Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1922, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1922, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING . . OAEGONIA3T, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070. 560-95 Sunday Editor Main "070, 50-95 Advertising Department. Main 7070. ut0-95 Superintendent of Bldg. Main 7070. 560-95 OREGOJTIAN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following agents, at your summer resort, to secure the mOBt prompt delivery of The Oregonian. City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable in advance: Barview, Or Mrs. Georgia Flsk Bay City, Or O. E. Shelly Bay Ocean, Or...- P. D. Mitchell Breakers, Wash..... J. M. Arthur Brighton, Or. A. W. Rowe Gannon Beach, Or Cannon Beach Merc. Co. Carson, Wash Mrs. M. St. Martin Carson, Wash Shipherds Hot Springs Carson, Wash Carl R. Smith Chinook, Wash R. Knutsoit Kcola. Or Cannon Beach Merc. -Co. Garibaldi, Or. D. C. Ellis Garibaldi, Or....'; J. Jj. Kidder Gearhart, Or W. J. Robinson Hot Lake. Or. Hot Lake Sanitarium llwaco. Wash A. C. Pesco Long Beach. Wash. W. E. Strauhal Manhattan Beach. Or L. Stalnaker Aianzanlta, or E. Kardeli Moclipa, Wash. Mrs. L. L. James Nahcotta, Or. H. J. Brown Neah-kah-nie Beach, Or.. .A. C. Anderson Nehalem, Or. D. O. Peregoy Newport. Or V. E. Sharp Ocean Lake, Or L. Stalnaker ocean f'ark. Wash. Emma Campbell Pacific City, Or D. F. Edmunds Rookaway, Or..... ...L. Stalnaker beaside, or. Koth Drug co. Heaview. Wash George L. Putnam Tillamook. Or J. S. Lamar Twin Rocks, Or. L. Stalnaker Wheeler, or. K. H. Cady Wheeler, Or. William Cypert AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG (Broadway at Taylor) This afternoon and tonight. "Abie's Irish Rose." HIPPODROMES (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2, T and 9:05 P. M. Alaska Societt to Celebrate. The Alaska society will celebrate the anniversary of the Midnight Sun to morrow night on the barge Swan. The boat will leave the east end of the Morrison street bridge at 8:30 o'clock. The committee in charge is composed of Bruno Mauro, Mrs. M. Josephine Stott, Colonel J. J. Cross ley, Mrs. F. W. Stanton, Mrs. Edith T. Weatherred, Mrs. E. S. Routledge, Mrs. H. N. Ford, E. H. Collis, J. F. Hopkins, A. R. Heilig, W. P. Sinnott, Mrs. J. J. Cotter, C. A. Sutherland and Miss Harriett Ford. The public is invited. Club Meeting; Postponed. The regular monthly meeting of the Jackson club, scheduled for Thurs day evening, has been postponed on account of the Rose Festival and the absence of Harvey G. Starkweather, president, who Is now In California. A programme for next week is being arranged by Mrs. Bertha Slater Smith, vice-president, at which time a number of prominent democrats will speak, and plans will be per fected for state, congressional and county elections this fall. The date of this meeting will be announced later. School Principal Goes East. B. A. Thaxter, principal of the Lents school, has departed on an extended summer vacation tour of the east He will go direct from here to New Haven7 Conn, where he intends to attend the commencement exercises at Tale and to join in the reunion of his class, that of 1898. Mr. Thaxter will attend the National Education association meeting at Boston as the representative of the school prin cipals' association of Portland. He expects to return in about six weeks. Annual Picnic to Be Held. The members of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star chapter of Sellwood are making plans for their annual picnic, which is scheduled to be held at the Oaks, Saturday, July 1. Fam ilies of the members and friends will be invited to the outing, which will begin with a programme at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, followed by a bas ket luncheon. The committee in charge of the picnic consists of J. H. Butler, A. A. Cairnes, M. E., Shorb and F. 1. Whittaker. Man Is Frightening; Children. A suspicious-looking man, who wears goggles and makes advances to lit tle girls, has been terrorizing the neighborhood in the vicinity of East Thirty-fourth and Going streets, ac cording to a, report made to the police yesterday by Mrs. A. A. Jack son, 978 East Thirty-third street North. Mrs. Jackson told policemen that a child who had been accosted by the man had run into her house seeking protection. Women Shoplifters Are Fined. A fine of $50 was imposed on Mrs Iela Hall and one of J25 on Viola Ferguson when they were convicted yesterday before District-Judge Bell of having taken articles valued at about $100 from the Meier, & Frank company store. The women were arrested by Deputy Constable Wat- kinds and were said to have had several of the stolen articles in their possession. Mr. Kilet Will Speak. Frank Branph Riley, who has just returned from a successful lecture tour of .the east, telling the stofy of the north nest, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Ad club at the Ben son hotel today noon. Mrs. FTed L. Olson's trio will presenta musical treat. Everyone attending the lunch eon is urged to wear a rose and bring a Rose Festical visitor. Men, women and children are invited If You Want to Hear the gospel of our lord and savior, Jesus Christ preached in Its beauty and sim plicity, hear the Rt. Rev. Dean Ramsey at pro-cathedral, corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets, Sun days, at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Take either Sunnyside car or Thirteenth street car, get off at Clay. Seats are free. Adv. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. A petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court yesterday by the George Harvey Lumber company of Walton. Or. Liabilities are given as $32,891 and assets as $550. Oscar H. Olson, proprietor of a retail fish market at 170 First street, gives his assets aa nothing and his liabilities as $2000. Speeders Are) Fined. Joe Canich was assessed a fine of $25 by Dis trict Judge Deich yesterday, when be pleaded guilty to speeding on the St Helens road last Sunday Can ich said he was "racing with the stork" when arrested by Officer Ab bott. A fine of $5 was given John Pyle In the same court for epeeding on the Vancouver fill. Hotel Thief Gets Watch. Care leesness cost R, F. Rusmisel, Reed hotel, a 17-jewel watch yesterday morning. Rusmisel stepped out of his room in the hotel for a few min utes, at about 6:30 A. M. When he returned, he found that the watch which was hidden beneath a pillow, was missing. The Hotel Portland wishes to ' announce that Hermin Renin's or chestra will play every evening In the grille room during the summer vacation of George Olsen's orches tra. Dancing 6 to 8, 9:30 to 12. Adv. Mission Circles to Meet. The four missionary circles of the Sun nyside Congregational church will hold a joint meeting in Laurelhurst park, on June 28. Tired, Aching; Feet can be re lieved. See our foot specialists for relief. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe Co., 842 Morrison. Adv. Dub to Shortage in the cherry crop, place orders early at the or chard, 1025 Powell Valley road. Sell- wood 2o69. Adv. Oriental Rugs stored, repaired, washed, cleaned. Cartozian Bros., Inc., oriental rugs and carpets. Wash., near Tenth. Adv. Damage Suit Is Filed. Suit for $7500 damages, and $515.75 repre senting bills and expenses, was filed in circuit court yesterday , against Lafayette P. and Emma S. Manning by Aaron F. Larson as guardian of Herbert Larson, 7 years old. It is alleged that the defendants, with their automo bile, ran down and seriously injured the boy on March 1. The accident occurred near Eighty-second and: Division streets. The boy's right leg was broken and he suffered other injuries, and it is alleged he will be lame for life. Mielkb Again in Court. Joe Mielke, whose police court record ranges from manslaughter to plain drunkenness, appeared in his usual place in the prisoner's dock in police court yesterday and drew a $10D fine for possession of a pint of moon shine. Officers Nutter and Harms of the dry squad testified to the bottle which they found in Mielke's possession and a number of serving glasses which they found in his room in a south-end lodging house. Lacking the $100, Mielke will serve out the fine in the county jail. Trio Ordered From City. Port land can get along very well with out J. J. MacLean, Charles S. Morris and E. A. Stoddard, decided Muni cipal Judge Ekwall yesterday after noon, when that trio faced him on charges of vagrancy. MacLean, Morris and Stoddard came to Port land to attend the Rose Festival. In spectors Moloney and Wright, who happened to know their records, met them on the street and arrested them. The prisoners pleaded guilty and agreed to leave town if sentence was suspended. Police ! Station Has Fire. Gaso line that dripped from a municipal flivver, a cigarette and a careless policeman started a small blaze in the garage at police headquarters yesterday afternoon. The gasoline had collected in the trap of a drain in the floor of the garage. The careless policeman threw the lighted cigarette in the drain. In a moment, flames were playing about the drain. Firemen from a nearby engine house, armed - with chemical ex tinguishers, soon conquered the blaze. . Near East Relief Files Suit. Suit was filed in circuit court yes terday by the near east relief, a cor poration, against William' Scidmore to collect on a promissory note for $375 given March 15, 1920, and due in 30 days. The complaint states that Scidmore had been employed by the near east relief as a worker in the Caucasus and that on his return to this country he applied for the loan, which was given him. It" is alleged that he has never paid any part of it. Terminal Hearing Deferred. The hearing on the petition of the Northern Pacific Terminal company for vacation of streets in the north ern part of the city for the estab lishment of a freight terminal will not be held this afternoon as sched uled, but instead will be held next Wednesday afternoon. The exten sion was given in order that the de partment of public works might make a thorough investigation of the matter before filing its report with the city council. Banks Sue Borrower. S. A. Got ter Is defendant in two suits to col lect on notes aggregating $8200, filed in circuit court yesterday. The Enterprise State bank of Enterprise, Or., is suing on a promissory note for $5000 and the Northwestern Na tional bank of this city on one for 320O, both due last month. Each bank holds certain collateral secur ities, according, to the complaints. Kiwanis to Broaden Work. Plans for making the Kiwanis club a more active factor in Portland s de velopment and also in the upholding of its high ideals of business and professional life, were outlined by committee heads at the luncheon of the club at the Multnomah hotel yesterday noon. The accomplish ments of the club were also listed by different speakers. Blaze Was in Furnace. A fire that was confined to a furnace drew two engines and a truck company to Thirteenth and Morrison streets sterday afternoon. Though plenty of smoke was in evidence, the only blaze the firefighters could locate was in the furnace. After advising the ' householder to clean out the flues the firemen returned to their engine houses. Portland Student Is Honored. Robert U. Berry, son of A. C. U. Berry of 454 East Nineteenth street. has won a $50 prize for attaining the .highest record in his class in mathematics at Amherst college. This is according to word received here yesterday. New Trial to Be Asked. Argu ment for a new trial in the case of H. A. Baker against the National cold storage warehouse will be heard in United States court Mon day. Baker recently won a verdict of $23,000 against the concern. Famous Oregon Books, McLough lin and Old Oregon" and "The Con quest." Have you read them? Adv One Room makes two rooms with Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Timms, Cress & Co., 184 2d st. Adv. W. E. Prudhomme Cottage at Gearhart for rent. Phone Broadway 3931. Adv. ACTRESS LIKES PORTLAND ROSE FETE x FLOWERS ARE ADMIRED GREATLY. ' Barbara Brown, Playing at Heilig, Declares Highway Trip Will Be Remembered Always. Among the out-of-town visitors during Rose Festival week none is more enthusiastic about the flowers and the events than Miss Barbara Brown, who plays the role of Rose Mary in "Abie's lrishRose," current at the Heilig. Miss Brown is from Los Angeles, the home of flowers, but she says she has never seen anything lovelier than the blossoms in Festival Center or the marvelous roses which bloom alike in the yards of rich and poor in Portland. "Even the tiniest, most unpretentious cot tage has its rose hedge, or at least a bush in bloom," said Miss Brown. "I went for a long ride yesterday on the highway and the day is one I shall always treasure in my mem ory. There were four in our party, Mr. Shubert who plays Abie in our play, and Mr. and Mrs. John Peltret of New York. Mr. Peltret is in Port land ahead of that big play, 'Abraham Lincoln,' which will be here soon, and we four have a lot of mutual theatrical friends. We met here by accident and took- the .beautiful highway trip together. When we returned we had the driver take us for a trip around the city to see the roses and then we walked all through Festival Center, and saw the pretty Queen and her attendants. Portlanders are mighty nice to strangers. Mrs. Peltret tells me that her room at the Multnomah has had a lovely bouquet of roses in it every day, and someone has sent me bouquets of roses to my dressing room at the theater. Miss Brown is making her second visit to us within one season. Sh was here at the Heilig a few weeks ago in "Wait Till We're Married" Terry Duffy's leading woman. Mr. Duffy's wife, Anna Nichols, wrote 'Abie's Irish Rose" and selected the charming Barbara Brown to play tne roie ot tne irisn Kose-Mary. DRUGGiSTS' SESSION ENDS Next Meeting of Association to Be Held In Los Angeles. The recent decision of the. federal trade commission which ordered the Menne,n company, drug manufactur ers, to sell without distinction to Jobbers, wholesalers and retailers. ai4 which has been appealed by the big drug concern, was discussed at yesterday's session of the Pacific coast wholesalers and importing druggists conference at the Multno man hotel. ' "Hard-surfaced roads have revolu tionized the selling of drugs In Ore gon," said William F. Woodward of the Clarke-Woodard Drug com pany, who presided. "Few people know that good roads' have a de cided effect on the prices of commo dities." Yesterday's session closed the con ference. Next year's meetiflg will be held in Los Angeles. BANK CASE IS CLOSED Judge Wolverton Takes Brookings Action Under Consideration. Judge' Wolverton of the United States district court yesterday took the Brookings state bank case un der consideration following the final arguments of counsel. The bank is seeking a permanent In. junction restraining the federal re serve bank from making check col lections over the counter. The case Jias attracted wide spread interest because the method of collections used by the reserve bank is said to be a point of con troversy in other sections of the country. Officials of the bank de nied any attempt to embarrass or harm the Brookings bank. T. T. Bennett represented the bank, and A. C. Agnew and R. W. Montague appeared for the reserve bank. Mink Harhara Brown, Appearing at me lieing in ADie'S Irisn Rose.'7 I-?. . fresh , CJ) Oregon Strawberries Large, firm, juicy berries, served 'witk rich, yellow cream STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE A rich, delicious shortcake made with fresh egg's and' creamery butter -covered with choice berries and served with plain or whipped cream, 25c The Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT 388 Washington St 127 Broadway E FORMER MRS. HAWLEY' S SEC OND VENTURE VOID. FARM CONFAB PLANNED President Mansfield of Oregon State Bureau Going East. George A. Mansfield, president of the Oregon state farm bureau, ex pects to depart shortly for Wash ington, D. C, to meet with Benja min Strong, governor of the fed eral reserve bank of New Ynrlc. fnr conference relative to financial' legislation for the farmer. Following this conference, Mr. Mansfield, who was the author of the financial plank of the national farm bureau federation and who represented that body before the federal reserve board at Washing ton, in the spring of 1921, probably will present his views of what should be done to the committee on banking and currency at Washington. Marriage of Recently Divorced Young Woman to San Francisco Man Annulled by Court. Decree annulling the marriage of M. H. Luellwitz and Marjorie Fraker Luellwitz, formerly Mrs. Willard P. Hawley, was handed down yesterday by Circuit Judge Tazwell. The marriage was de clared void because the bride had not waited the required six monthB after being divorced before wed ding young Luellwitz. The marriage of the pair and the subsequent annulment suit of Lu ellwitz. who rtrofessed to he nnlv 19 yearst old, attracted much atten- tion. The public had not forgotten) the bitterly contested divorce suits of Mr. and Mrs. Hawley. The de cree finally awarded the husband was given November 16, 1921. Testimony .at the recent trial, which was held on June 7, was that the former Mrs. Hawley and Luellwitz were married March 16 of this year atTurlock, Cal. The young husband said he had met Mrs. Marjorie Fraker Hawley only two weeks before their marriage, in San Francisco. There was testimony by both the young husband and his father that the parents -were strongly opposed to the marriage, even were there no legal obstacle. Luellwitz testi fied also that his wife preceded him to this city and that when he arrived early one morning to join her here he found a convivial party in progress in her rooms. He- left her at. that time, he said. J. F. Reisacher as deputy state bank superintendent in charge of assets and liquidation of the defunct State bank of Portland. He recommends a salary of $300 a month and requirement of a sure, ty bond of $50,000. Following trans fer of O. B. Robertson, deputy state bank superintendent, to Trie Dalles to direct liquidation of the French & Co. bank, Superintendent Bram well has been in charge of the State bank's affairs. GIRL, 7, HIT WITH BRICK i Boy Charged With Fracturing Skull of Jessie Grover. Sevan-year-old Jessie Grover, 552 Sixth street, has been taken to the county hospital, suffering from a depressed fracture of the skull, vic tim of a freak mishap which hap pened Saturday night. The girl, with other children, was playing in the old city reservoir at Sixth and Lincoln streets, when a brick, thrown by Harry Pollicas, 14, 551 Broadway, struck her on the head. Young Pollieas was taken into custody yesterday morning by Po lice Inspector Morak, on complaint of the little victim's mother. As evidence failed to show malice on the boy's part, no charge was filed against him. - School Population Increased. PRNTRAT.TA. Wash.. June 20. (Special.) Centralia has a school population of 3024, according to fig ures announced yesterday by E. T. Robinson, city superintendent, fol lowing the - taking of the recent school census. This is an increase of 847 over last year's census fig ures. Of the total persons of .school age residing in the district 1509 are boys and 1515 girls. Yakima Agency Change Voided. THEOREGONIANNEWSBUREAU, Washington, jj. c, June SS0. Sec retary or interior Fall has sus pended the order removing the Yakima Indian agency from Fort Simcoe to Toppenish, Wash. Nu merous protests have been reaching the department against the removal. S. & H. green stamps for cash. Holman Fuel Co., coal and wood. Broadway 6353; EJO-21. Adv. BANK PLEA IS FILED Court Asked to Confirm Appoint ment of Deputy. Frank c. Bramwell, state super intendent of banks, filed a petition in circuit court yesterday asking' confirmation of his appointment of EARL W. RILEY CHOSEN Portland Man Sergeant-at-Arms for International Lions. lEarl W. Riley, a director of the Portland Lions club, has been se lected as sergeant-at-arms of the International Lions club at its con vention now in session In Hot Springs, Ark., according to informa tion received yesterday in Portland. Lloyd Bates, president of the Port land club, Is the chairman of the presidential nominating committee and has also been put in charge of the campaign being waged to elect Ray E. Bigelow of Seattle Interna tional president. Portland is making a bid for the 1925 convention of the International Lions club and at a conference at tended by more tnan'eo delegates last Sunday this movement received unanimous indorsement. SITE MAY BE YIELDED Statue of Roosevelt Expected to Occupy Campbell Plot. A conference between City Com missioner Pier and members of the David Campbell Memorial associ ation will be held next Tuesday, at which time it is probable that a final decision will be reached as to the site for the Roosevelt equestrian statue. The Campbell Memorial associa tion holds a deed to a triangular strip of land at Nineteenth and Washington streets and it is be lieved that the members of the asso ciation will be willing to give up this site to the city on which to place the Roosevelt statue, which is being given to .Portland Dy Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Rose Festival RMY and NAVY DAY MULTNOMAH FIELD JUNE 222 P. M. Ask Your Grocer H. H. Haynes, President II P.YMW ARIA II Regatta Today RESERVED SEATS Aboard the Blue Bird Foot of Jefferson St. 25c FLORAL PAGENT 5000 in the Cast RESERVED SEAT SALE NKW Grandstand - - S1.00 General Admission SOe Children - - - 25c at SHERMAN & CLAY'S Sixth and,Morrison Welcome, Visitors! Powers Annual w." . fSA (SI r '--.i hi m-ariiaf Another Rose Festival and our annual Rose Festival Sale has started off with a bangl Port land people know -what this annual furniture event means. Visitors to the City of Roses know, too, what an opportunity this is to purchase at big discounts. We Pay the Freight All purchases made during this Rose Festival Sale will be prepaid to any railroad station within a radius of one-hundred miles. Credit to Our Out-of-Town Customers An Added Advantage Handsome Floor Coverings at Festival Prices Desirable floor coverings at savings which you will be glad the Rose Festival Sale has made possible. For Instance: $25 heavy reversible wool and fiber rugs in plain and figured patterns, size d HI CC 8.3x10.6 for $35 9x13 seamless Brussels rugs, &OQ QG choice of 20 different patterns, at"0''' 12 patterns 8.3x10.6 extra heavy JfiO OC seamless velvet ruge, fringed ends Dining Tables $28.60 Oak Pedestal DiningdjOO yC Table priced special at Ji A J $53.75 William, and Mary tOQ Cf Dining Tables, finished walnut pOl7Jl $85.00 William and Mary Wal- JMQ HtL nut Dining Tables for !' I O and others at relatively low prices. Linoleums The best grade of printed linoleums tfjl OC at, square yard. $1.15 and JliU 55 choice patterns of Inlaid linoleum 7ZL priced at $1.65. $1.75, $1.85 and Festive Drapery , Specials Varl-colored gay materials for draperies, house dresses and other purposes, all at inter esting prices. New patterned Chintz, especially: suitable JQ for bed sets, house aprons, etc., per yardTt Cretonne and duplex Terry oloth In foliage, oriental and tapestry patterne, per yariOQ from $2.75 down to.... OiJC .Craft nets and laces In white, cream and ecru. width 36 to 40 inches, priced per yard from $2.25 down to 50c Rose Festival Events REGATTA DAY Wednesday, June 21 1:30 P.M. On Willamette river, boat races and speed contest. 9:00P.M. Admiral's ball, Multnomah hotel. ARMY AND NAVY DAY Thursday, June 22 1-30 P.M. Multnomah field. Gymkana, Army versus Navy. 8-15 P.M. Spectacular fireworks, base ball park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. 9:00 P.M. Rosarian ball to th Queen. Cotillion hall, Fourteenth and Washington. GRAND FLORAL PARADE Friday, June 23 1 -30 P. M. Grand Floral Street Parade. 7:00 P.M. Grand Carnival ball at the Armory Whitney's Boys' Chorus. Multnomah field, Friday 8 P. M, Saturday 8 P. M. and Sunday 3 P. M. Sample Buffets Regular $52.60 Queen Anno CQ 7Et Buffets in walnut finish, priced Ou i Regular $55.00 Quartered Oak tQ 1 C Buffets priced special at $H:01.J Regular $49.50 Quartered Oak (jJOO A( Colonial Buffets priced special SOetl Living-Room Furniture In Attractive Upholstered Styles , $34.50 Overstuffed Tapestry (jOC 7C Rockers JiOW $98.00 Overstuffed Tapestry tCQ Cf Davenports pO7.UU $141.00 Overstuffed Daven- J1 Q AA ports in silk tapestry for... V 1 1 1Ul $300.00 Two-piece Karpen 'J A tSf Cane Suite N TWV Chamber Furniture At Large Savings $39.50 Period Wood Beds in ivory dJOO 7C for only iiO4 J $46.50 Ivory Period Chifferettes Ml 7C for only P 1 J $65.00 Semi-Vanity Dressers in ivory JjOQ for only DOi7. iJ $73.50 Ivory Queen Anne Dressers CfAQ Cf for only . w P'l'U V The lime to get amodern, up-to-date Gas range is before the Honeymoon is Over After it is over, one is apt to say: "Won't a Hotplate do?" The new line of Smoothtop, Fireless and Lorain Ovenheatcontrol ranges beats anything in Oregon. 4 'You can do it Better with Gas Miss Catlin's School FOR BOARDING AJTD DAT FEPXL8 Opens Tuesday, September & Now occupies its new building an WESTOVEB TERRACES An Ideal location basketball and Tennis Courts. , Prepares girls for eastern as well s western colleges and schools, tinder a faculty of able eastern teachers. Num ber of Primary. Intermediate and Hltrh School Departments Boys Accepted in Primary Grades. College Preparatory and Special Coones Accredited to Colleges and Universities Music, Art, Physical Training and Science. French Tanght Throughout the Sdhaei. Boarding Department Special Feature Catalogue Sent Upon Request to Weetorer Terrace, Portland Ozw Phone Auto. 512-72. PUMPS "Wonder Diaphragm Pumps ' Especially adapted to : flood conditions Capacity 3500 to 4000 Gals. Per Hour Building Specialties and Materials BafMta IHiM( Lnb mmd Olaw THE J. McGRAKEN GO. Blakc-McFall BalMta Bwttmf 674T Avta NEW PERKINS HOTEL In Portland's Business Center , Bates from $1.00 with detached bath $1.50 with private bath Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-5. WISE WOMEN A famous medical man of ancient times states regarding his -writings that they were but a collectoln of knowledge obtained from the "Wise Women." Do you realize that in those times the women, and not the men, knew about the healing properties of med icinal plants, roots and herbs? From" the earliest times women had a knowledge of the treatment of dis eases and of the healing merit of roots and herbs. Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetale Compound was originated y a woman, Lydla E. Finkham, and is now known and praised by women of all ages. It is prepared from roots nd herbs having medicinal action of great value In the treat ment of troubles women so often haveAdv. Are You a Skeptic? Ninety-five out of every hundred peo ple that I in terview and treat are skeptical to a marked de gree, due to the fact that they have tried every thing from Home Remedies to Surgery in a vain attempt to be rid of their Piles and other rectal conditions. I remove Piles without an op eration or surgery. If I fall to rid you of your Piles I will refund your fee. My methods are painless, do not confine you to ted, do not require an anesthetio and are permanent. If you are Interested and wish to know more about my methods, Call or write for my free booklet. DR. C. J. DEAN 2d and Morrison St., Portland, Or, Mention Oregonian when writing. No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty.) There Is no need for any -woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because with a paste made by mix ing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 8 min utes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blm Ish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mia . 4 . L J