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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1922)
THE 3IOEDfG TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1923 0 CITY NEWS IN, BRIEF Cltir Editor Main 7070. 5fl-ri Sunday Kditor Main 7070. 5KO-95 AcivertisinK Dept.. . .Main 0i0. Superintendent ot Bldg. Main 7070. 500-03 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHEUM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville, afternoon oniy. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. PANTAGE8 (Broadway at Alder) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 7 and P. M. KiwANi Programme Today. An important esoteric meeting of the Kiwania club of this city is set for noon today at the Multnomah hotel, the formal purpose of which will be the report of the bylaws committee, consisting of A. E. Wheelock, W. J, Mackenzie and S. W. Lawrence. Fol lowing this a programme has been arranged, topped by a talk by Dr. K. G. Earle, recently returned from an. extensive tour of Europe. Dr. Henton will speak on European economic .conditions; and as a spe cial supplementary feature of the programme the celebrated soprano eoloist and harpist, Miss Ruth Lin- nard, will furnish a musical number. Council. Indorses Health Show. Resolutions indorsing- the Oregon health exposition to be held October 26 to November 4, in. the public au ditorium, were adopted yesterday by the city council. The resolution sets forth that various health or ganizations, assisted by the social workers' society, are sponsoring the exposition and that inasmuch as the work of these organizations are of great public importance, the council grants the exposition, otriciat recog nitioa. The neriod of the health ex position will be known as "Health Fortnight.' FTrb Damages Residence. Dam age amounting to (350 was done to the home of Mrs. Edward Johnson, 435 Taylor street, Sunday night, by fire which started in a pile of rub bish in the basement. An empty wine bottle in the alley near an open basement door led the fire marshal's office to believe that the blaze was the work of a loiterer who stepped into the building for a warm half hour with a bottle and perhaps a cigarette. Mrs. Taylor had lived in the home but three days and car ried no insurance. Charter Revision "Waits. Mem bers of the charter revision commis sion will rest, so far as charter framing and changing is concerned, until after the election, November 7. This was decided by H. B. Van Duzer, chairman, after conference with a number of members of the commission. Inasmuch as a number of the charter changes suggested by the committee will go to the voters for action, it was deemed best to await their action. Police Seek Expressman. On complaint of Frank Holland, a resi dent at the Clyde hotel, 408 Stark street, police are searching for an expressman who came to the hotel last week and removed a chest 01 BEN HUR LAMPMAN WINS ROOSEVELT SONG CONTEST Work Will Be Set to Music for Unveiling of,. Statue Presented to City; 46 Contributions Are Received- Mountain, was attacked by a dog. She screamed for help but before aid could -reach her her left hand was badly bitten. Her parents are watching for symptoms of rabies. The Pasteur treatment will be ad ministered. The dog belonged to Charles Walker. TOMORROW MORNING Doors Opci I 1 d i I ' v 1 - V . - , f ft, l yy . - ' f 1 B" Fink Photo. Ben Hot Lampman, whose song;, Tke Rider," was adjudged the best in the Roosevelt sons contest. EN HUR LAMPMAN, poet and writer, was yesterday an nounced as the winner of the Roosevelt song contest and the song he submitted will be set to music for the occasion of the unveiling of the Roosevelt statue by A. Phimister Proctor presented to the city by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. Mr. Lampman's song was adjudged the best among 46 contributions. The Judges were: J. A. Churchill, Mabel Holmes Par sons, Daniel H. Wilson, J. T. Hotch- kiss, Anne Shannon Monroe temil Enna. Dr. Knna made the announcement late yesterday afternoon, the judg' jjig having been delayed by the ab sence or two or the judges. tii verdict was "unquestionably the best and unquestionably a fine piece of work. A similar contest for the music for Mr. Lampman's song was im mediately announced and is open to all Oregon composers. Dr. Bmil Enna, 511 Bush & Lane building, will also conduct this contest and th prize will be the same as Mr. Lamp- man is to receive J. B. Bishop "Life of Roosevelt The music con test will be closed October 25, Dr. Enna stated. Mr. Lampman's song follows: The Rider. (To the memory of Theodore Roosevelt.) When over the land on. another day Shadow and cloud shall lie. We shall have heart for another fray And faith in another sky. For clear as a bugle down from the neights. And brave as a bugle's play. A voice shall call to the least o all "A rider has- passed this way! Chorus: A rider has passed this way! A rider has passed this way ! Give rein, give rein. For we ride again A rider has passed this way! A thunder of hoofs on the good green sod. Dawn on the distant hill. A whispered prayer to a freeman's God, And trust in freedom's wilL For high as the valiance that bore him on. So high shall our own hearts thrill, And one shall ride unseen by our side Leader and comrade still! Whoso has heart for the goodliest fray Ever a sword did draw. Whoso would serve as a true knight may. Shall hold by the freeman's law For bright as a. blade npthrust in the sun. As a blade that none may stay, The trail runs plain tn our faith again 'A rider has passed this way!" Restaurant Proprietor Arrested. -Because visitors in the Gong Norn Low restaurant at 283 Everett street danced on Sunday, the proprietor, Ah Hooey, was arrested. He was released on $500 bail pending his Xerare an" dothe7 goods Trom trial in municipal court next Thurs- Holland's room in his absence at Government Springs, Wash., after making representations that satis fied the management of the estab lishment that he was entitled to the things. Hunters Are Fined. Having wood ducks in their possession un lawfully caused the arrest Sunday of E. F. Whitney of Portland, W. D. Charlton of Linnton and C. E. Miller, 214 Summit street, Portland, accord ing to the report of the state game commission. The men were arrested at Sauvies island by W. A. Cornell and T. J. Craig, state deputy game wardens, and Ray C. Steele, United States game warden. They were fined ?25 each. Heights Wants- Platgrodnd. A delegation of property owners from Portland Heights will appear be fore the city council tomorrow morning to urge that a parcel of land be leased for playground pur poses and later purchased by the city. This district has no play ground and there is an opportunity to obtain four acres on lease with the -privilege of later purchase. Suspect Is Bound Over. After a nearing in municipal court yester day on charges of possession and concealment of stolen property, V. Huffman, arrested on complaint of M. Aparton. who alleged that auto mobile parts in Huffman's posses slon were his own, was bound over for grand jury investigation. He was released on the recognizance of his attorney. Lost. Lady's platinum diamond bar pin Saturday afternoon between 4:30 and 6:30 in Olds, Wortman & King's or on Tenth street near Mor rison, or in front of Heilig theater, or on Third near Main. If found please phone East 5677, or 683 East Madison street. Liberal reward. Adv. Recttai, Is Tonight. Sherman Clay & Co. will give their first duo art piano recital tonight at 8:15 In the Lincoln high school audi torium. Assisting artists will be Miss Mary Bullock, pianist and Miss Alice Lavina Andrews, mezzo con tralto. Invitations may be received upon request at the company offices. Month's Traffic Arrests 707. Arrests numbering 707 were made by traffic officers of the police bu reau in September, according to the monthly report to Police Jenkins by Lieutenant Lrvin of the speed squad. 1'ines totaling J2961.50 were netted in the period. Suspensions of li censes amounted to 785 days in alL Grand Jurors Selected. Mult nomah county grand jurors selected for the October session from the regular jury panel yesterday were: Seth Catlin, Nellie E. Wise. Leatha Ramsey, Bertha Tilton, Louise Man vine, Harriett Gage and Oliver H. Holland. Peskt Bank and Watches Stolen. A penny bank, containing 200 cop pers, and two watches were stolen from the home of H. L. Johnstone, 434 Vancouver avenue, sometime be tween 6 and 8 o'clock Sunday eve ning, by thieves who entered the front door with a pass key. Sneak Thief Steals Clothes. Two suits were removed from the home of L. B. Miller 'at 441 West Farragut street. Sunday night, by a prowler, who entered a bathroom window, according to Miller's report to the police yesterday. Pierce Meeting Ton-iqht. A meet ing has been called tonight to or ganize -a Pierce-for-governor club. The meeting is to be held in the Gordon building, where the Pierce headquarters is being directed by T. M. Crawford of La Grande. The Party Seen to pick up the Airedale pup at Fifteenth and Tay lor streets Saturday evenint at 10:30 o clock had better return it at once to White garage. Sixteenth and Taylor. Adv. Beneficiary. Association to Meet. A meeting of the Poiice Benefi ciary association in the elubrooms at the police station, at Second and Oak streets, has been called for 8:30 this morning. Kino-Fisher Mattress Co. wants experienced mattress stitchers: union scale of wares and courteous treatment. 47S Albina avenue. Adv day. Ah Hooeyws visitors, Helen and Pearl Anderson, Thomas Gul lickson and Scott H. Butler, all log ging camp employes, arrested on charges of drunkenness and disor derly conduct, appeared before Judge Ekwall yesterday. It was re vealed that Gullickson and Butler had bailed themselves out over Sun day but allowed their fair com panions, waitresses from the same logging camp, to remain in jail over the week end. The men were fined $20 apiece and given a lecture on manners. The women were released. Wife a,t Nude Parties, Charge. Hilarious parties in which nude and semi-nude men and women capered about in various stages of intoxica tion were patronized by Mrs. Ethel M. Cotton, charges Aivin E. Cotton in a divorce suit filed in the circuit court yesterday. The affairs were staged in Portland, Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz., he says, cotton, who has been interested in theatrical ventures, was married in Los An geles in 1920. ' Other divorce ac tions filed were: . Oscar S. against Florence Jentegard, Esther against Jack Harper and Bessie May against George Robert Goit. Attorney Richardson Superseded. Because, W. E. Richardson, who has been nanaiing tne matter in state and federal courts, is the cam paign manager for Public Commis sioner Kerrigan. R. G. Iuncan, who has been seeking a means of forcing lower telephone rates through court action, yesterday announced that Richardson had been replaced by Gilbert Haymaker. The announce ment was made public in a letter published yesterday in which Dun can pointed out the impropriety of having the campaign manager of a public official acting in such a case, Orchestra Rehearsal tonight. All members of the special Sunday school orchestra, which is preparing music for the Oregon Sunday school convention, are requested to be at the First Methodist church. Twelfth and Taylor streets, at 7:45 o'clock tonight for a rehearsal. Persons de siring to join this orchestra may do so by reporting before the practice tonight to Robert Louis Barron, di rector. The convention, which rep resents all the Protestant Evangel ical Sunday schools In Oregon, is to meet in the First Methodist church October 11-13. Liquor Possessor Fined $150. - Louis Formosa, arrested with Emanuel Brusco on Caruthers street Saturday night by Deputy District Attorneys Beeman and Schirmer, was fined $150 by District Judge Deich yesterday when he pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor. Brusco, who demanded a trial, was found not guilty by Dis trict Judge Hawkins. Both were ar rested in an automobile in which were numerous empty jugs contain ing a trace of moonshine. School Children Vaccinated. Children of Irvington and Eliot grammar schools were vaccinated yesterday as a result of an out break of smallpox, vaccination being conducted by school nurses directed by Dr. John Abele, assistant health officer. Children who do not re ceive the treatment were required to remain away from school for three weeks. Discovery of smallpox in fection last week in Irvington re sulted in that school being closed Thursday and Friday. COLLEr.a to Hear Dr. . Sisson. Dr. Edward O. Sisson. professor of philosophy at Reed college, wili ad dress convocation at Oregon Agri cultural college Wednesday. Dr. Sis son was formerly president of the University of Montana. Shipkerd Springs, open all year, Carson, Wash. John E. Kelly, Mgr.. Information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv. Dr. A. A. Grossman, 818 Selling building, has returned. Adv. Turlay makes good clothes. 409 Failing building- Adv. Dr. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bldg. Adv. Da. Hood, glasses. Morgan bids Adv. Dr. Wm. F. Fiebig has returned. Adv. GERALD1NE FARRAR SALE Mail Orders Are Being Received for Geraldine Farrar Coacert, at the Audi tori am iip hi inmw mm 4111111 Thursday. October 121: Floor, $3.54). $2; rear balcony, $2.50, $2; side baj eony, $2; upper side -balcony, $1.50, $1; war tax 10 -per cent extra. Or ders will be filed in order of receipt and filled before the box office sale opens, if accompanied by check and self-addres&ed, stamped envelope sent to Steers & Com an, Columbia building. Box office sale opens Saturday, October 7, at Sherman, Clay & Co. Adv. GARTHWICKJ3ALES GROW More Than 20,000 Worth of Home Sites Record of Two Days. More than $20,000 worth of lots in Garthwick addition were sold in the first two days of the sale, which was opened Saturday morning', ac cording1 to L. B. Symmonds, sub division manager of the Coe A. Mc Kenna company, conducting the sale. Mr. Symmonds said that it was more than probable the entire sub division, which bounds the Waver ley Country club on the north and east, would be sold before the sale was completed. The two days orig inally announced were extended yesterday. Many of the purchasers are plan-nlng- to build in the spring, and A. W. Miller, vice-president of the George T. Mickle Lumber company, already has turned his lot over to Jamison Parker, the architect, who will design an English type home to be started this fall. Stephen C. M. Appleby, vice-president of the Bankers' Discount corporation, will build a large home on the addition in the spring. KNIGHTS PLAN FOR MEET Pythian Grand Lodge Session to Open October 10. Walter G. Gleeson, grand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, is preparing for the grand lodge sessions to be held in the Pythian temple auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday. October 10 and 11. The grand temple of Pythian Sisters will also be in session at the time. Between 400 and 500 delegates and grand lodge officers will be in attendance. The Pythian grand lodge is a Port land institution and usually convenes in this city. The order has made a substantial growth in this state and now numbers more than 14,000 mem bers. r The credentials committee of the grand lodge will have headquarters in rooms 233 and 234 and the grand temple Pythian Sisters in rooms 231 and 232, Imperial hotel, Monday aft ernoon and evening, October 9, where they will receive and register dele gates. Entertainment and a get-together meeting are planned for the visitors at Pythian temple Monday evening. The Knights of Khorassan' will hold forth Tuesday night with a ceremo nial and banquet. :ning ra at 10:30. I Y0M KIPPUR OBSERVED Jewish Popnlation Commemorate Jlost Holy Day of Year. ' In observance of Tom Kippur, the most holy day of the Jewish year, long services were held in Jewish synagogues yesterday, most Jewish business houses were closed and or thodox . Jews gave the entire day over to prayer and fasting. Tom Kippur began Sunday night at 6 o'clock and ended last night at the same hour. The holiday is the second of a series which celebrate the Jewish new year and is a day of atonement for sins of the past and preparation for the year to come. The new year, Rosh Hashona, observed ten days ago, called the Jewish people to pre pare for the day of atonement. Fol lowing an old Jewish custom, a ram's horn was blown in the synagogue at that time, announcing the most liolv day. A RARE TREAT. Have you seen the stores UDon stores of rich oriental rugs that were Brought to Portland via the Persian caravan, which has unloaded its treasures at Cartozian Bros." Oriental Rug Temple, 393 Washing ton street? If not, you are missing a rare treat. Adv. HEILIG Theater Broadway at Tylr. Star Ball Board WORLD SERIES Baseball Games GIANTS vs. YANKEES Direct Wire to N. Tf. "Watch the Ball" SHOWS EVERV PLAY OF MEN A.N U BALL. Hot Dqgs, Coffee ON THE LOT. "Come on Boys!' PRICES S? 50c cial.) Nick Rohrer, a farmer living in the Salzer valley five miles eaet of Centralia, was painfully injured yesterday in an encounter with a bull. The battle ended when the rancher was thrown over a fence. He was badly bruised, but no bones were broken. 1 SB Any One "'Ni jlls Anywhere Splllli Any Time Veteran Electrocuted in Bath Tub. PASADENA, Cal., OcL2. Maurice Brown, British world war veteran, was electrocuted while in his bath tub when he used an electric vlbraT tor. He is survived by a widow here and a mother and sister in England. SI It green z.m pw ror eaas. Hoiman fuel Co.. coal and wood, Broadway 6353: 660-31 Adv, Peacock Rock springs coaL Dia mond Coal Co.. Bdwy. 3037. Adv. Furnace Display Room Open Evenings. We keep our display room open evenings for those who cannot find time during the day to see our fine ine or furnaces. We are manu facturers agents and offer you the est furnaces at low prices we are out of the high-rent district. Call East 1628 for an appointment or come to our display room at 401 Oregon st. (near North Pacific Den tal college). Temp-Rite Furnace Co. Adv. Farmer Injured by Bull. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. "2. fSpe- Auditorium 3d and Clay - Phnne Main 411 TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT 8:15 All This Week AFTS - 2:30 EVE'S 8:15 THE Vicious Dog Attacks Girl. BEAVERTON, Or., Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Julia Sams, a schoolgirl, on her way home from school at Cooper THE VICTOR 1 VISIBLE H 1MBLER, Of, Oct. 2. (Special.) Walter M. Pierce, democratic candi- Marouebitb Jacjkson. stenog rapher, has moved ner office from room 712 to 209 Chamber of Com merce bldg. Phone Bdwy. 66 40. Adv. ORiBJJTAt. Rugs stored and Insured. Cartozian Bros, Inc., Wash, at Tenth. Adv. Dr. Ralph Feto? returned. Jour nal bldg. Main 40S3. Adv. date for governor. Saturday night addressed 150 farmers on the sub ject of taxation. He pictured every Union county farmer as facing a critical situation. He recommended the abolishment of the statte fair, cutting down of expenses of the eleemosynary Institutions, a gross earing tax an dthe levying of a severance tax on forest reserves. , STANDARD 8 BANK ADDING AND LISTING MACHINE COMPLETE 11,000,000 CAPACITY 0tt IN MOTION PICTURES POPULAR PRICES (Including War Tax) CMIOren 6 to 16 ADULTS 50c 25c HAZELWOOD Quality Pastry MONTE CARLO CAKE A rich, fine-grained cake made in checkerboard style, with a smooth chocolate icing. $1.23 and $1.75 Each LADY BALTIMORE CAKE A delicious cake filled with nuts and maraschino cher ries and covered with a maraschino marshmallow icing. $1.00 Each Individuals 15c HAZELWOOD DAffiY STORE 138 Tenth Street BROADWAY HAZELWOOD PASTRY DEPARTMENT 127 Broadway Forty-three! years ago between San Francisco and San Jose the first long distance telephone line on the Pacific coast was constructed. Today every city, town and Ham let has long distance -service, and, more wonderful, long distance serv ice with practically the whole United States. The telephone directory gives full information as to rates and classes of service available. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company A HIGH SHADE MACHINE AT Jg THE RIGHT PRICE. IT DOES EVERYTHING ANY STAND- A ARD ADDING MACHINE DOES j PaciScaVyTPtg. Co. I 107 2ND Sr. PORTLAND g PHOMSJ lIUDOtr 7I Eg Brook Erbec OUR TAILORED READY -FOR-W EAR CLOTHES ARE DESIGNED BY US, MADE FROM EXCLUSIVE FABRICS. THEY HAVE EVERY APPEARANCE OF BEING TAILORED TO MEASURE-CLOTHES: 40 to '65 K. S. ERVIN & CO., Ltd. GENERAL ENGLISH TAILORS AND CLOTHING READY FOR WEAR Second Floor, Selling Bldg. ' Sixth and Alder Sta. the emblem .f Merit and Service in the manufacture and sale of good LUMBER LATH SHINGLES MOULDINGS DOORS BOXES ETC Demand it forthor o u g h protection EAST SIDE MILL & LUMBER CO. Ft. Spokane An. BCllwood &W OREGON DOOR CO. Ft Spokaae A EAST SIDE BOX CO. Ft. Spokane Art. Sellwe4 SST Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for Piles is a non-surgical method, eliminating knife, operation, anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of which msy be had by obtaining the long lut of prominent Northweit people whom I have treated. I raiee all doubt a to reauRa br asrooiaa to ref vao1 rear fee II I hul t eare Fear Pile. Write er cafl to. ear for mr FREE aeeelat. DR. CHAS. J. DEAN ND ANDMORtttSSM PORTLAND. OWt-aOM MENTION THIS PAPER WMt N WRI t IN( aiTta-MIIIif-l ifl, d Why the Milk Cure? , S - "r- 'a - ne j 1 Jf- J Healtm four weeka .war Because- It s;ets quick results. Because it arouses all the power of recovery a patient is capable of. Because there is no invest ment which produces such large returns as the recovery of health. Health effi ciency often spells sficceee and it a-oes a long: way toward happiness and the living of a useful life. Terms moderate. The Moore Sanitarium' (28 Hawthorne, at 27th. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonlan Telephone Jlaln 7070 Rosicrucian FELLOWSHIP LECTURES MRS. ARL1NK D. CRAMER cf Oceanwlde. California Will g-lve a series of thr lec tures In the Auditorium Mall of the I'ubllc library at i I'. M. October f The Kiddle of Lite and Death. October The Web of Destiny. October 7 How the Rosicruciana Heal the Kick. You are cordially Invited to attend. Ircnized Yeas! Will Ironize Ycut Nervss To Produce Great Natatre! Nerval Strength, Yeast Should Be Iron. Ued and Not Merely Misexl With Iron. There ia Only One Ironised Yeast in the World Now. Mr. Man. tighten your fl"t and clump your Jam . Tighter. Now still tIKhter. An tlrht a. vnu ran. .'otlre how weak is the ttehtMt you can ro? Vltaminen and Iron In your body made It poenlble for you to do these two thing-a. It you bad still WANTED CHAIRS TO CANE AND PIANOS TO TUNE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND Per Partlewlara Call MRS. J. 9. MYERS. EAIT TU. T.r X Xtr KtM, I VjLiJ-A J a", a", .ti'i 4 xr..f ? mm If i i t- i Featherweight Arch Supports iretKh onA ounct. I Thy are mad to eM! i1 j from aa tmpreaaltm taken oi your iwm J. K. T K TZ El... B, 18 Plttock Itlwk. Bdwy. C04-. Jm Tl RiRnnwi, F!1iaatk4f ft That Ala Take Iraals- a aa t mora vitamin, Ironls-M. you muM tighten your fiat and your Jnwa aim-nut aa tifibt is a, via. Ironls! Yea-at will enable you to do It, t cauaa Ironlx! yaat rornhlna con centrated vitamlnca with natural or-p-anio iron, in much atrnnitth that It fcivee amaxlnir power to nervea mn-i o i-rana in half the unual tim. It la the moat powerful rr on at rut fv Irt the world today for tired. eKhau"tef men and women. It t not a mere mixture rf yea-it and Iron, but la yeawt Ironlred, which in a aubetanre all by Itself. Give your nervea the natural food-atrensrt h they lark. They do not need stimulation, they need natural force. Here It I. Iron Ixed Yeawt! Thta will rive you street blood power, jrreat nTve power, an avalanche of enerrv, brain clearn"a, atrona-er muwcl. firmer flwh, a rlwar eye and memorv, and you'll emile the amlle of heal'h and power. Iron lred Yeaitt la sold at all rtrusr at or, at $1.00 a parkas'. Kn'-h, package contains 10 tab I ft, each tablet U maled. They never loo their power. MTd by Ironircd Yeeet Co., Atlanta. Ga. Just try it. It will prove ltavi: NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Sta. Attractive weekly and monthly rates. Ask to see our accommodations. A Mederatelr-meed Hetet mt Hern HOTEL CLIFFORD K. MorrlM St. and B. Sixth. SUES re Dar. M rer Weak La. Smothered By Gas in. Mf OK. tnAai hnrrn-ilnff Sllirrl. enea posaime to neTin in tna awful smothering; n t ton cu"l by at as prentir shout the r- m Such an attHCk may b nn'impsnil by choklnv and rwKKitiC. rtr-m-nervoiisneejt. hetirt ipi m t Ion, pain. hlRh blood pren-ure or various f"rnia of stomach distrrsa. If you wish to avnfd the m(f h. erlnir ape Ms and their vi! rf'-'t take nialniann s i Tablets br-.r. and an er m Is. Tf" i M i" more sths preur abound h'-d r hirtirs. no shortness of hrrth. no p' pltation, no b!oNtinff. no H i'-'rnfort. You will eat betier, slerp ititf and fce-l better. Go today and ohts'n a do!lar pnr are of KaMlwann s tin TbJia ffo-n the dw I'rtisr 'o. or any of h. r r liahle drijjriet fr,rn I' ve r first dose will a ms zm you. J. aaimann, t"henii. r Kmm Cisco. Ad v. The Oreaons n Is the mediu m throtnch which many people eupr v their wants by using- its rtafttfed columns. Telephone Mmin "iOi't.