THE MORXIXO OREGOMAX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1922
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
City Editor ; .Main 7070. 560-95
Sunday Editor Main 7070. 5H0-D5
Advertising Dept.. i Main 7070. 500-95
jenteadent of BIdg. Main 7070. 0C0-U5
AMCSEMEXTS.
'ORPHEUM. (Broadway at Taylor)
Vaudeville, afternoon only.
HIWODROME (Broadway at Yamhill)
Vaudeville and moving pictures con
tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M.
PANT AGES (Broadway at Alder)
Vaudeville. Three bIiowb daily, 2:30, 7
and 9 P. M.
Fire Trophy to Be Presented.
T. H. Williams, chairman of the
committee in charge of th.e fire pre
vention entertainment to be held
next Monday, in the public audi
torium, has arranged his programme.
A feature of this meeting will be
the presentation of the Thomas Ince
cup to Portland for having the best
fire prevention record in states on
the Pacific slope last year. j Jay
iitevens, in charge of the fire pre
vention bureau of the fire under
writers association, will present the
r;up and Edward Grdnfell. fire mar
shal!, will accept it on behalf of the
city. Mayor Baker will make a short
f Exposition Envoy Is En Rodt?.
; Portland Chamber of Commerce and j
the 1925 exposition will be repre
sented at the commercial conference
of the Pan-Pacific union which be
gins in Honolulu October 25, by
William McMurray, general passen
ger agent of the Union Pacific sys
tem, Mr. McMurray left Seattle
Saturday for the Hawaiian islands,
carrying vuh him literature de
scriptive of Portland and Oregon
and also printed matter advertising
the exposition. Officers of the Pan
Pacific union have launched a cam
paign to have the 19-5 conference
of the national foreign trade coun
cil held in one of the Pacific north
west cities and McMurray will direct
his energies toward having Portland
recommended as the meeting place.
Sunday Shaves Target. Here
after travelers who expect to be
shaved in hotel rooms Sundays are
due for disappointment, if the state
board of barber examiners has its
way. Roy Neer, secretary of the
board, yesterday swore out. a com
plaint charging Otto Schwabe with
having violated a law prohibiting
barbers from working at their trade
on Sunday. The maximum penalty ;
for the offense is $50 and the board
seeks to make an example of the
barber The law under which
talk, as will Mr Stpvnn. and the
fire department will stage a playlet Schwabe is being prosecuted was
which promises to be thrilling and Passed 20 years ago in order to give
unique. Musical numbers are in
cluded on the programme. The pub
lic will be admitted without charge.
Child's Art Lecture Subject.
Friday at 4 o'clock, Dr. S. C. Kohs
will speak at the museum of art on
"The Psychology of a Child's Art."
There will be no admittance fee.
This lecture is g-iven in connection
with the unusual and highly inter
esting exhibition of drawings, paint
ings and lithographs by Pamela
Rianco, who is not yet 16 years old.
The 300 pictures shown include ex
quisite line drawings, gay color ef
f fects, childish humor and serious
expressions of a young artist's .feel
ings, all refreshing in their vitality
and completeness. . The exhibition
will be in Portland for but a short
Chiropractors Initiate Class.
Alpha Beta Theta society of the Ore
gon State College of Chiropracti
initiated a class ot" about 50 student
Monday night. At different section
of the city the candidates were
forced to go through laughabl
stunts to the amusement of th
crowd that watched them. After th.
initiation all repaired to the Mult
nomah hotel where a dinner wa
served to about 100 persons.
Speeches, vaudeville acts and mu
fcieal stunts kept things busy until
midnight. Rev. Charles MacCaughey
Anthony Kuwer, Dr. P. O. Riley,
John Gratke, Ir. William Hoffman,
iJr, Roy Peebles and others, spoke
Bible Meeting to Be Held.
special meeting of Hebrews and
Christians wHI be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Bible Standard
mission, 162 Second street. Rev
Charles Rosenstria of . the Hebrew
mission of JLos Angeles, Rev. Fred
Hornshuh and Alfred Elias Koch of
the Portland mission, will be pres
ent. .li?s Eva and Uuth Foster, as.
sis ted by Foster's orchestra, will
give several musical selections. This
is the first of a series of meetings
to be conducted every Wednesday
evening at the Bible Standard mis
sion for the Jewish people of Port'
land. The general public is cor
dially invit'ed.
District Deputies Appointed.
Colon Ji. Eberhard of La Grande
lodge of Elks has been appointed
district deputy in Oregon north for
J. E. Masters, grand exalted ruler of
the Elks. The appointment reached
Mr. Eberhard yesterday. Mr, Eber
hard is past exalted ruler of his
lodge and has been promiently Iden
tified with the Oregon State Elks
association. He is a member of the
state senate. Frank D. Cohan of
Miarshfield lodge has been appointed
district deputy for Oregon south.
New School Building Needed.
A new high school building to re
place the present structure at Mil
waukle must be built in the near
future, it was decided at a meeting
last Friday night of the Milwaukie
Parent-Teacher association, held
primarily as a reception for the old
and new teachers of Milwaukie. The
present school is crowded, with 155
high and 27 grade school children
using it, according to reports pre
sented at the meeting,
Children Hold Harvest Fete.
Drills and psjgeants by the children
featured the old-fashioned harvest
festival given on the grounds of the
St, Mary's Institute, near Beaverton,
Saturday and Sunday afternoons and
evenings. The Knights of Columbus
band of Portland gave a programme
of music in connection with the af
fair. Dinner also was served. Thou
sands of friends of the institute at
tended the festival from Portland
and other towns of the state.
Road Contract Book Issued. A
road contract book for the use of
the county court and road contrac
tors has been issued by Harvey E.
Cross, county judge of Clackamas
county, and is believed to be the
only one of its kind issued by an
Oregon county. It goes Into details
regarding all possible contingencies
that might" arise in road-building
and is designed to make misunder
standings between county officers
and road builders impossible.
Trails Club President to Speak.
The Old Oregon Trail association, of
which W. E. Meacham of Baker is
president, will have charge of the
programme at the members' forum
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce next Monday Delegates to
the meeting from Baker. La Grande,
Wallowa, Elgin, Enterprise, Pendle
ton and The Dalles will, attend,
Frederick V. Holm an will be chair
man for the occasion.
Lecture on Christian Science.
A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered by Blcknell Young,
Christian Science board, of Chicago,
111., at the municipal auditorium,
Friday evening. Mr. Young is an
authorized lecturer for The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton, Mass The lecture will be free
to the public.
Lost. Lady's platinum diamond
bar pin Saturday afternoon between
4:30 and 5:30 m Olds, Wortman ib
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 6S3 East
Madison street. Liberal reward.
Adv.
Aged Man Collapses. O. Young,
a 70-year-old inmate of the Oddfel
lows' home at Thirty-third and Hol
gate streets, wandered from the
home some time Monday and fell
exhausted at Thirty-eighth and
Gladstone streets, not many blocks
away. Poilce found him there and
took him back to the home
Methodists to Get Together. A
dinner and get-together meeting are
planned by the officials of the Sell
wood Methodist church for next Fri
day night. The principal speaker
of the evening will be Rev, Charles
W. MacCaughey. The dlnn-r will be
in charge of the Ladies' Aid society.
Landscape Gardener to Speak
Howard Evarts Weed will speak at
the Vernon branch library. 1039 Sev
enteenth street North, next Friday
evening, at S o'clock, on landscape
gardening. The public is jnvited.
Society Will Give Dance. The
Franco-Belgium society will give a
dance at the East Side Business
Men's club this evening. Friends
are invited to attend.
UALITY and value are
strongly combined in these
stylish, all-wool
Kuppe 11 h e inter
Overcoats
at $35, $40, $45
The House of Kuppenheimer has
produced this season the great
est overcoat and suit values in
many years. Note well the hew
prices.. Remember they're for
Kuppenheimer quality!
the hair removers a chance to rest
.one day in the week and protect j
them from competition while resting.
Two in Auto Are Hurt. Painful
bruises were sustained by Mrs. Reu
ben J. Summeriin and' Glenda Sum
merlin, both of 762 East Pine street,
when an automobile in which they
were riding collided with a Monta
villa street car at East Twenty
fourth and East Ankeny streets yes
terday. The car was driven by Mrs.
F E. Bevington, 762 Cleveland ave
nue. In her report to the police she
said that her machine was struck on
the rear end by a westbound street
car as she was driving north on
East Twenty-fourth street. She was
not injured.
1 Chamber Officials Leav& O. W.
Mielke, president of the Chamber of
Commerce, will leave this morning
for Bend, where he will attend the
Oregon irrigation congress, October
o, 6 and 7. W. D. B. Dodson, general
manager of the chamber, left last
night for the same distination.
Today he will attend the sessions of
the Oregon development board at
Bend, which meets one day in ad
vance of the irrigation gathering.
Both the Portland men are on the
programme at- the sessions to de
liver addresses.
Rail Officials Here. J. G. Wood
worth, vice-president in charge of
the traffic of the Northern Pacific
railway, returned last night from
Seaside, where he spent the past
two days. Mr. Woodworth expects
to remain here two days longer.
George T. Reid of Seattle, western
vice-president and general counsel
for the Northern Pacific, reached
Portland yesterday and Wilbur E.
Coman, western traffic manager for
the same company at Seattle, is also
In Portland All three officials are
frequent visitors.
Fire Work to Be Demonstrated.
The inside operations of the fire
bureau will be shown at the lunch
eon of the Ad club at the Benson
hotel today noon.. Fire Marshal
Grenfell and Lieutenant Boatright
will h in chn rfp nrt will ricmnn. I nnnnlopUu nf "ToVo TV rnm A1 a"
strate the use of fire alarm boxes, I is said to be due to its story as
the house of Kuppenheimer
good clothes
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
Drainage Budgets Inspected.
Tax budgets for drainage districts
of Multnomah county came under
the scrutiny of the tax supervising
and conservation commission yester
day morning at the initial session of
that body to consider levies for next
year. The commission will hold
meetings every morning from now
on until it has passed upon the
yearly budgets of the 80 odd tax
levying bodies of the county. The
districts under discussion yesterday
were Peninsula Nos. 1 and 2, Sandy
and Multnomah No. 1.
Two Ask Divorces. Two divorce
suits were filed in the circuit court
yesterday. Both plaintiffs charged
desertion. The suits were those of
Spencer T. against Ethel G. Num
rich and Lillian against H. C. Hays.
Dr. A. A. Grossman, SIS Selling
building, has returned. Adv.
Dr. Wm. F. Fiebig has returned-
Adv. :
'HOSPITALITY IS LUED
BISHOP SCMXER GRATEFUIi
TO PORTLAND PEOPLE.
HE1LIG OPEN TOMORROW
"Take It From Me," Musical
Comedy, to Be Shown 3 Pays.
The Heilis theater will open its
season tomorrow with a three-day
run of the musical comedy success,
"Take It from Me." which has
scored heavily in New York, Chi
cago. Philadelphia and Boston. The
tickers and Bending and receiving
apparatus, all of which will be In
stalled in the Crystal room for the
occasion. Moving pictures of the fire
bureau in action also will be shown.
Byard Johnson of the fire bureau
will sing.
Bond Ordinance Up. An ordi
nance authorizing City Treasurer
Adams to call in redemption bonds
of the former city of St. Johns will
be considered by the city council to
day The bonds included in the call
are numbered from 662 to 672, in
clusive. Another ordinance to be
considered today would authorize
Treasurer Adams to call in a series
of improvement bonds of the city of
Portland payable out of the im
provement bond sinking fund.
Personal Damages asked. Onnie
Bishop, guardian for Karlo Bishop,
18 years old, filed suit in the cir
cuit court yesterday against Mont
gomery Ward & Co. for damages of
$434.89. The suit alleged that the
boy was injured in the amount
prayed for when a box fell on him.
It was alleged that the company
was careless in permitting the minor
employe to work without requisite
assistance.
Chamber Excursion Arranged.
Reservations are still pouring in to
the Chamber of Commerce for the
pecial excursion train that will
carry 100 Portland business men
nto 23 cities and towns of south
western Washington, leaving here
October 22. The communities where
the special will stop have arranged
varied programme of entertain
ment that will be noted for its vari-
ty and sincerity.
Portland Railway Sued. Hazel
FJoyd stepped off a Mount Scott car
ne day last June and sprained her
ight foot, she alleged in a damage
uit filed against the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company yes
terday. Damages of $5000 were
sked. The company was declared
o have been negligent in allowing
pile of earth to be placed at the
point where the plaintiff alighted
from the car
Bank Superintendent Sues.
Frank C. Bramwell. superintendent
of banks for the state of Oregon,
yesterday filed suit in 'the circuit
court to collect $7499.53 due on a
promissory note in favor of -the
State bank. The defendants are the
Seaborg Packing company, Frank L.
We,Uer, Christian TJosevig and W. S.
Short.
Bridge Proponents Meet. Pro
ponents of the Ross island bridge
proposal will appear before the
Mount Scott Improvement club to.
night at the club's regular monthly
meeting in the Arleta branch library
at S o'clock. R. B. Wright, United
States engineer with the bureau of
public roads, will speak on the ad
vantages of the proposed structure.
Social Work Luncheon Topic
W. H. Stone, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., will be the speaker
at the social workers' noon luncheon
at the Seward grill today He will
tell of the welfare and educational
activities of the Y. M. C. A. Reser
vations for this luncheon made at(
Seward grill desk.
Figuiara Hearing Today. Juan
Figuiara will appear in Municipal
Judge Ekwall's court today to an
swer charges of possession of stolen
goods. He was arrested at Third and
Burnside streets Mondav after he hart '
sold a suit said to have been stolen
from a Lipraan & Wolfe delivery
wagon.
Street Car Patron Hurt. The
sudden starting of a street car at
East Sixth and Morrison streets yes
terday threw J. A. Curley. 1034 East
Morrison street, from the platform
to the pavement. He was taken to
St Vincent's hospital with a frac
tured left shoulder.
Robbery Is Reported. A. N.
Arnes of Woodburn complained to
the police that someone had taken
his purse from his pocket on his
way up town from the St. Charles
hotel yesterday, removed 45 from it
and placed it back in his ppeket.
Marguerite Jackson, stenog
rapher, has moved her office from
room 712 to 209 Chamber of Com
well as many novelties, colorful
productions and its music, which is
full of tinkley melodies. There will
be a matinee showing on Saturday.
The cast cl "Take It From Me"
includes Alice Hill, Marjorie Sweet,
Robert Capron, Joseph M. Wilton,
Myra Treska, Beach Cdoke and
many others. The book and lyrics
for the play are by Will B. Johns
tone and. the music is by Will R.
Anderson. Joseph M. Gaites is the
producer.
GERALDINE FARRAR SALE
Prelate Tells ; Mayor Episcopal
Convention Success- Was Due
Largely to Co-operation.
Expression of appreciation of the
co-operation of Portland in making
the recent Episcopalian-general con
vention a success is contained in a
letter received by Mayor Baker yes
terday from Bishop Sumner. The
letter is as follows:
I eacnot resist writing to you of my
deep gratitude for the sustained nd
splendid co-operation which you gave ua
in making our general .convention the
great success that it was.
If you had talked to our visitors you
would have readily understood how
happy they were for all that Portland
attempted to do for them. Ths con
vention was by far the largest in the
.history of the ohurch, and I think we can
say, without hesitation, the happiest and
most successful. The citizens of Port
land, with their usual happy vein of hos
pitality, vied with each other in render
ing the complete stay of our visitors
enjoyable and profitable.
The above results never could have
been obtained had it not been for such
warm-hearted support and help as yours.
The diocese of Oregon, as well as I, per
sonally, never will forget it.
We are receiving from the highest :
officers of the church, wonderfully vivid
and warm appreciation of the hospitality
showered on them by the Rose City.
TH SERVICE TO BEGIN
USE OF LINE BEYOND VER
NON I A IS PROMISED.
Mail orders are being received for
Geraldine Farrar concert at the au
ditorium Thursday, October 12:
Floor, 2.50, $2; rear balcony, $2.50,
i side balcony. $2; upper side bal
cony, $l.b0, $1; war tax 10 per cent
extra. - Orders will be filed in order
of receipt and filled -before the box
office sale opens, if accompanied, by
check and self-addressed, stamped
envelope sent to Steers & Coman,
Columbia building. Box office sale
opens Saturday, October 7, at Sher
man Clay & Co. Adv.
Hunter Shot Accidentally.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 2.
(Special.) Roy Goodburn was out
hunting "near Sifton yesterday, the
first day of the season, and tried to
crawl through a fence. The gun
caught and the charge went
through his right forearm, I'reaking
both bones. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital, where the doctors
were attempting to save the arm.
Roy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Goodburn, 407 East Twenty
eighth street, and he was hunting
with Ralph Wneaton when the acci
dent befell him.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gc nian. All its readers are lr.ter
terest in the classified columns.
THIS MORNING
Doors Open at 10:30.
Spokane', Portland and Seattle
Road Likely to Be in
Operation Soon.
Inauguration of train service
over the newly completed Portland,
Astoria & Pacific railroad between
Portland and Keasey, 12 miles into
the forests beyond Vernonia, is
being planned by Spokane. Port
land & Seattle railway officials, and
it is expected that service will be
started October 15, unless difficul
ties that cannot now be foreseen
arfse.
One passenger train will be oper
ated in each direction daily to Ver
nonia at the. start, and as soon as
operations in the timber about
Keasey begin passenger service will
be extended to that place.
Trains will run in and out of the
Union station at Portland. Between
Linnton and Wilkesboro, on the
United Railways, which will be one
leg of the journey to Vernonia, the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle man
agement will take down the electric
trolley overhead and convert the
We are featuring many
delicious OYSTER
and CRAB dishes.
HEILIG Theater
Broadway at Taylor.
Star Ball Board
WORLD SERIES
Baseball Games
GIANTS vs.
YANKEES
Direct Wire to 3S. Y.
Hot Dogs, Coffee
PRICES
IN
LOT.
CLUDINC
WAR TAX
50o
Don't Take Druoless Thbatments merce bldg. Phone Bdwy. 6640. Adv.
without seing me first. I have thej One Room makes two rooms with
latest. Jr Sherman. Atwater SloS. j Oscillating Portal Wall Beds. Crees
Adv, j& Co., 96-9S Front street. Adv.
School of
ADVERTISING ART
Open Monday, October ft
Classes Daily, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
HELEN M. fROWSOX,
.'..M Washington Tlldar.
II d IV jr. GJHtS. 4tit and Waah. Sts.
Eastern or Olympia
Oysters
tried fat butter.
Eastern Oyster
Milk Stew
Oyster Pan Boast
Oyster Csdctaul
H&zelwood
Crab Louis
Crmeked CM) wt&
i&mjotmmis.
Crab Look
Taeastooa tnfd wtifc Ctasfc
THE HAZELWOOD
Confeclicnery and
Restaurant
ass WMkiiftM at.
1S7 Crosttwsy
trackage into a steam road. Oil-
burning locomotives will be em
ployed to haul trains so that the
danger of fire in the timber from
engine sparks will be reduced to the
minimum.
THREE SHOPS ENTERED
Intruders Obtain Total of 3.50
in Pennies.
Marauders Monday night entered
three establishments in the blocks
bounded by Alder and Washington
streets at Fifteenth v street, and
stole a total of J2.50 in pennies.
Investigation yesterday morning
showed the knob on a safe in the
office of the S. & 8. Auto Wreck
ing company at 501 Alder street to
have been blown off, the office of
the Boston Oven across the alley
at 508 Washington street to have
been ransacked and the pennies re
moved, and a nearby auto repair
shop operated by Pentecost & Wick
at 600 Washington street entered,
but in no way molested.
S. & H. ereen stamps for easIL
Holman Fuel Co.. coal and wood.
Broadway 6353; 650-31. Adv.
Feaeock ftocic springs eoai. Ota
tnnH Coal Bdwr S0S7 Aw
Auditorium i
Sd and Clay - Phone Mala 411
TODAY 2:15
TONIGHT 8:15
ALL THIS WEEK
Except Krl. and Sun. Eve,
Kvery Afternoon, Including;
Sim day.
AITS - 2.30 EVE'S 8:13
THE
IE?
IN MOTIOJf PICTURES.
POPULAR. PRICES.
(Includinr War Taxi
ADULTS 50c Sh,'re 25c
What advertising
consists of
Advertising is the use of printing to tell a lot of
people what you sell and why it is to their interest to
buy it.
If you sell something that people would want to
buy if they knew the benefit they could get from it,
advertising is almost bound to pay you.
Let your catalogs, your booklets, your circulars, and
your letters tell people how they can use what you
have to' sell not why you want to sell it.
If this printing is done well, it will reflect credit on
the thing you are selling.
Good printing attracts and interests people quicker
than ordinary printing or poor printing does.
The printer who -recommends a good paper wants
to do a good job. He assumes that you want one.
Don't do anything to make him change his opinion.
better
paper
COO
better
printing
Mking h Easy to Plan Printing"
i the title of a series of books on
better direct advertising which print
ers and advertiser csn secure on
spplicition to distributors of Warren's
Scandsrd Printing Papers.
S. D. 'WAR-REN COMPANY
BOSTON
Warren's Standard Printing Papers
are "Distributed by
ZELLERBACH PAPER CO.
Fourth and Ankeny Streets, Portland, Or.
Phone Broadway 1193
FRESNO SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND
SACRAMENTO LOS ANGELES SPOKANE
SALT LAKE CITY SEATTLE
Print!
rgFtapera
Phone your want ads to The Ore
goiiian. All its readers are inter-
terest in the classified columns.
. "fo
J''
A SMALL GRAND THAT YOU
MAY TRUST
LUPWflG
More than thirty years ago we first sold
Ludwig pianos. In that time we have
learned what pianos to avoid and what
pianos we may trust. .
We trust the Ludwig fully and our judg
ment has been indorsed by more than
twelve thousand Pacific Coast buyers.
" This new small Grand has proven to us
the importance of earnest effort. It is
trustworthy. Aside from that, it is all
one could ask in daintiness, in beauty of
tone and action and in every quality that
endures and endears.
THE PRICE38S0 ON TERMS
VilgrBAUenig.
MASON 6c HAMLIN PIANOS
148 Fifth St., Near Morrison
Other Storta. . Oakland. FTesao. Saa Ila. Saeraaiaata,
Sam Joaa. I-oa Ancelea. Ma Framciaeo.
ss. aaEr"'''t mrvu 1 f 11 " ia 1
Cured without Surgery
MY guaranteed cure for
Piles Is a non-aurgical
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 may be
had by obtaining the long list of
prominent Northwest people
whom I have treated.
I nana ail aoabt as ta raaulta kr
asraaiaa ta rafaaa yaar f aa kt I fa4
ta car. roar Pilas. Writ, mt aaA ta.
aay far mr FREE baaUat.
DR.Ct.AS. J. DEAN
IND AND MORRISON POrrriAND.OftrMN
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRIT INI
E
1
WHEN YOU OO TO
SAN FRANCISCO
HOTEL
STEWART
Oa Geary St, Jort off TJnlon Square,
la Biidat of beat stores, cafes, theatres.
Oood eecenunodsUoae at very moderate
rates. Bast knows maala in the United
flutes. Breakfaat, 60c, 60c, 75c;
Lunch. 6So. SnnifaTS, 7fte: Dinner,
11.28, Sandaya. (1 SO. Municipal car
paaaes doors. Stewart Bna meet a tralne
and ateamers. It ta advisable to stake
reservations la advance.
Rosicrucian
FELLOWSHIP LECTURES
MRS. ARLI.VK D. CRAMER
cf Oceanalde, California
Will srlve a series of three lec
tures In the Auditorium Hall of
the Public Library at P. M.
October 6 The Kiddle of JUie
and Peath.
October The Web of Destiny.
October 7 How the Roalcruclane
Heal the Hick.
You are cordially invited to attend.
J L
A Successful Man
Among- the nolahle profp.alonal
men of this country who achieved
rreat success alone; s'ri-t!y larltl-
mate lines was Ir. R. V. I'loroe.
Devotlns; hla attention to the spe
cialty of women'a diaeaaea, he be
came ft recognised authority In that
line.
Over fifty years ae this notes
phyaiclan rave to the world a Pre
scription which has never been
equaled for the wekn"eee nf
women. Dr. Pierce of Hiiffali. N. Y
oner aince found out what ia nat'i-
rally beet for women's diaeaeea. fie
earned It all throuarh treating thou
sands of caeea. The reenlt of hie
studies was a medirlne called Lioctor
Plerce'a Favorite Prearrlptlon This
medicine Is made of vegetable
rrowtha that nature purely Intended
for backache, headache, weakenln
nalna. and for the many disorders
common to women tn all ages of life.
Women who take thle standard
remedy know that In Dr. pierces
Favorite Preerrlntlon they are et -
tins; a safe woman's tonic so pood
that druKKlsta everywhere sell It In
botn tablet and fluid f'irm.
riend 10c to Dr. Pierre's Invallflf
Hotel In Buffalo, N V.. for trial pkar.
Write for free medical advice. Adv.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
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