THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 23, 1916.
SHRINERST FILM TO
BE SEEN AT HEILIG
SHRINERS WHO PARTICIPATED IX COLUMBIA HIGHWAY MOVING
PICTURES, WHICH WILL BE USED TO GET IMPERIAL
COUNCIL FOR PORTLAND.
KELLY GLAN MEETS
GROUP OF OFFICIALS OF PACIFIC COAST OTO-OPHTHALMOLOGICAL
nrHOou at roiuurs.
SOCIETY, SNAPPED AT ANNUAL MEETING.
SUMMER SCHOOL
JUNE. JULY. AUGUST
Dar and night sessions. Educational
Department. Young Men's Christian
Association.
FULL COURSES IN
1. College Pnparatarr Sabjceta,
2. ronanaereul Sabieta.
X. Eleetrleal EaBlieerias
4. AU Graoo ftnbieeta.
6. Cn4ttloaa made up In Grammar.
Hlaa School mm Collrai Subja.
C rnaw ana lre-mealcal (a.
ieeta.
Call at Educational Office or tele
phone Mala 7065. A 6561.
Annual Reunion of Members of
Pioneer Family Held.
Chief Scenic Points of Colum
bia River Highway Will
Be Reproduced.
1
75 RELATIVES ATTEND
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16
L
r
SHOW ON TWO NIGHTS
.following Exhibition or Nobles of AI
Kader in Action, Stage Will Be
Cleared and Dance Will
Be Given.
The Hands of the desert are trium
phantly agitated. Arises rtJw the pat
ter of the caravan, its course directed
toward the portals of the Heilig Thea
ter. Portland may well mark its pas
sage, for the Nobles of the Mystic
Ebrlne, Al Kader Temple, are entering
the lists of local entertainment. With
them they bear 3000 feet of fine film,
celebrating' the scenic glories of the
Columbia River Highway, the manifold
attractions of their home city, and the
Joyous antics of the Shriners at play.
Portland Shrtners will entertain at
the Helllg on the nights of Wednesday
and Thursday, June 28 and 29. With
characteristic disregard they have cut
free from the prescribed and common
place routine of amusement, and the
twin evenings they offer to the public
are declared to be without parallel in
fcovelty.
Band to Give Concerts.
To Introduce auspiciously the pro
(framme at 8:15 on each evening, the
f-hrlners' band will open at the Heilig
"with, a concert of several numbers. And
then, for the first public exhibition, the
screen will record 3000 feet of un
usually excellent film.
The film deserves something more
than a mere summing up by linear
measurement. It portrays the recent
pleasant pilgrimage of the Shriners
along the Columbia River Highway,
when 800 nobles of Al Kader Temple
deserted dignity and posed for the
camera man against the wonderful
scenec backgrounds of Crown Point,
Oneonta Gorge and Multnomah Falls.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine were
prankish boys again on that pilgrimage,
and Portland will laugh in apprecia
tion of the incidents caught by the
camera man. Mayor Albee and Com
missioner Baker, for instance, splash
ing water as reckless of appearance
and apparel as when two uplifted fin
gers meant "goln swimming." Then
the raid of the famished 300 on the
commissary, which was provisioned for
scarce a third of that number. And
through all the scenes appear the
Shriners in full regalia, toiling up the
trail back of the falls, marching across
the foot bridge at the lower falls, and
generally projecting their noble and
lively presence into the scenery.
Portland Scenes Included.
The fairy review of Portland school
children In the May spectacle on Mult
nomah Field, thousands of little folk
swaying in unison as a garden in the
breeze; striking sections of the floral
and children's parades of the recent
Rose Festival; various views of Port
land's beautiful residences; street
soenes in the City of Roses all these.
and more, will comprise the units of
the Shriners Sims.
The spacious stage of the Heilig will
be transformed to a dancing floor on
both evenings, workmen are now en
gaged in laying a hardwood dancing
surface that will accommodate at least
200 couples. . So, when the 60 minutes
of pictures have whisked pleasurably
by, the curtain will rise on a scene that
has never before decked a Portland
stage. To the enticing pergola dis
closed the audience will be Invited
nay, urged. And all who care to may
dance, while the nobles of Al Kader
Temple constitute themselves a genial
committee to see that each visitor
profits In pleasure. What profits it to
describe the decorations, the multiplic
ity of lights and floral effects? The
trite old assurance, "must be Been to
be appreciated." has never been more
properly employed. Beyond the dan
cing floor the stage will be given over
to refreshment booths.
Imperial Session Is Sought.
The Shriners are insistent that their
invitation is all-embracing. For two
evenings they purpose to play host to
Portland, and the city will respond to
the certainty of such happy hospitality.
Back of the great film destined to
be famous; beyond the novelty of the
Heilig dance; over all the lightsome
preparations of the Shriners looms the
purpose of Al Kader Temple. And
that purpose is the securing of the
Imperial Council Session of Shriners
for Portland in 1919.
Next month the Portland Shriners
will attend the meeting of the Imperial
Council of North America at Buffalo.
As the heaviest gun in their campaign
for the selection of Portland in 1919
they will resort to the motion picture
machine. Each evening during their
Buffalo sojourn the 3000-foot film
shown at the Heilig will be presented
on the streets of the city, with a sky
scraper for a screen. During the after
noons the film will be shown in the
auditorium of a hotel.
Film to Advertise City.
When reinforced by the persuasive
palaver of the Portland delegation, the
filmed argument Is confidently relied
upon to impress the Imperial Council
Session with the desirability of Port
land for the 1919 gathering. The mem
bers of the committee and delegates
in charge of publicity at Buffalo are
George W. Stapleton, H. T. Hutchinson,
J. H. Hall and William Davis.
Whether or not Portland secures the
Imperial Council Session, it is apparent
that the city and state will be incal
culably benefited by the publicity af
forded through the efforts of Al Kader
Temple.
Wherefore, as a matter of loyalt
with the comforting assurance that the
duty will prove anything but irksome.
Portlanders are urged not to fail in
attendance at the Heilig on the nights
of Wednesday and Thursday next.
WORK SOUGHT FOR NEEDY
Juvenile Court Is Trying to
Widows With Families.
Aid
Positions are being sought for wid
ows with families by the mothers' pen
sion department of the Juvenile Court.
An appeal has been made by Mrs.
K. H. Maguire, who assists James Cas
tidy in this division of county work,
for clerical positions for some of the
dependent women. A few wish the
work only for half days. A boy of 16
needs employment. His mother is
widow. A boy of 15 years wants work
as an errand boy, or other position
suitable for his age.
A widow with a child 3 years old
wishes a position as housekeeper, pre
ferably for an elderly woman. This
woman is reliable and had good refer'
ences.
Those knowing of such positions open
nave been requested to telephone Mrs.
Maguire at Marshall 5400 or A 6765.
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ALLEGED SLUGGERS HELD
DETECTIVES CHARGE THREE VXIOS
MES "WITH ASSAtTLTS.
Steamboat Men Say- They Were Hired
by Leader In Glazier's Strike
to Attack Worltingmen.
The arrest of Irvin Schwerdfager, 21,
and Charles Carlton, 24, by City Detec
tives Tichenor and Hill, is held by
the police to completely solve the
identity of the men who recently at
tacked employes of the Central Door &
Lumber Company, as well as to Impli
cate Claude Lacox, foremost figure In
the striking glaziers' union.
According to admissions said to have
been made to the officers, Schwerdfager
and Carlton both assert that they
were paid $5 by Lacox to commit the
assaults, which took place a fortnight
ago. The men who were beaten are:
COLUMBIAN HIGH SCHOOL HAS
FIRST GRADUATE
Miss Clara B. Losley.
Clara B. Losley has the honor
of being the first graduate of
Columbian High School, the first
union high school in Multnomah
County. Exercises were held in
the high school building Friday
evening. An address was given
by Earl Kilpatrlck. of the Exten
sion Department of the Univer
sity of Oregon. Superintendent
Armstrong also spoke. A. R. Tol
lefson is principal. The school
work during the term has gone
on successfully, and many stu
dents of the community have
been enrolled. A high average
and splendid scholarship records
were made.
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54
K. N. Mork and John Deckman, who
had Incurred the enmity of the glaziers'
union by refusing to participate in the
strike declared by that organization in
the plant of the Central Door &
Lumber Company. Mork was brutally
pounded as he alighted from a Rose
City Park streetcar on Sandy boule
vard. Both of the prisoners are members
of the steamboatmen's union, now en
gaged in a strike of their own. Their
interest in the 'beating of Mork and
Deckman, they contend, was largely
fraternal and in the spirit of aiding' a
kindred labor organization.
Yesterday morning the prisoners were
confronted by their victims. Carlton,
morose appearing fellow, glowered
at Mork.
"I'm d sorry that I didn't give you
more of it" the officers say he de
clared. "I'm a radical and I don't
care who knows it." Further, he as
sured the officers, "I'll go to Jail for
six months before I'll testify against
him," referring to the man who em
ployed him.
GIRL FALLS TO DEATH
MISS MARY L. HIXTOS THOUGHT
VICTIM OF VERTIGO.
Yoong Woman, 111 for Some Time,
Presumably Inspectlns Flowers
on Fourth-Floor Veranda.
An instant after she stepped out on
the fourth-floor balcony of the High
land Court apartments. Twenty-second
and Glisan streets, yesterday at 11
A. M., Miss Mary L. Hinton, 20 years
old, fell to the pavement beneath, meet
ing almost Instant death.
There were no witnesses to the
plunge, but it is presumed that the
young woman was inspecting flowers
on the balcony when overcome by ver
tigo. M. S. Merryfield. the janitor, and
his wife were standing near the spot
where she fell. The victim was at once
taken by the ambulance service to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, but died in
the elevator as ehe was being conveyed
to the surgical room. Her skull was
fractured and other fatal injuries were
sustained.
Deputy Coroner Smith investigated
the accident and conveyed the body to
the Holman undertaking parlors, where
funeral arrangements will be made.
Miss Hinton was the daughter of
Richard R. Hinton, wealthy stockman
of Shaniko, Or., who has made his home
in this city a portion of the time. The
family resided at the Highland Court
apartments. Until six months ago the
young woman attended St. Helen's Hall,
but was compelled at that time to dis
continue her studies by reason of fail
ing health.
PLAYER jENTS $5-
Rent an 88-note piano player: free
music rolls: all rent can apply on new
piano player. Graves Musio Company,
151 4th at- Adv.
Penumbra Kelly, Clileftain of Clan,
in His Address, TTrgea Hearers
to Maintain Higli Standard
Set by Pioneer Fathers.
"I extend greetings to the members
of the clan and am thankful that I am
permitted again to be present at a
reunion," said Penumbra Kelly, chief
tain of the Kelly Clan, speaking yes
terday at the reunion held at the home
of P. J. Kelly, 1008 East Twenty-eighth
street. He is very feeble, and delivered
his address lying down. He said lie
had little hope of ever attending an
other reunion, but was grateful that
he was permitted to be present.
"It should be our endeavor," said
Chieftain Kelly, "ever to maintain the
!hlgh standard set by our pioneer
fathers, and so live that our lives may
benefit those about us."
Year's Chronicles Are Read.
Then came the reading of the chron
icles of the past year, which were as
follows:
"Last August Rev. Charles T. Hurd,
formerly assistant pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, and family moved
to Klamath Falls, where he is now
pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
"The history of the Eastern Kelly s,
completed three years ago by. the his
torian, was published last Winter in
Steubenoltte, Ky.. by Annette Kelly.
"Amy Alva Kelly and Ralph Samuel
Maynard were married June E, 1916,
in Alhambra, Cal.
"Addle M. Calvin and David E. Stlner
were married in Portland April 15,
1916. They have made their home in
Grangevllle, Idaho.
"Emerson Kelly died in August, 1915,
in Northern California.
"The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Truman died in Portland in
June, 1915.
Five Blrtna Recorded.
"Born, July 21. 1915, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ormandy, of Portland, a daugh
ter. "Born, December 8, 1915, to Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Povey, a son, the name
being Xeal Page Povey.
"Born, September 20, 1915. to Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Hendricks, a daughter.
"Born, June 22, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Potter, of Portland, a son.
"Born, November 11, 1915, to Mr. and
Mrs. Emmett Kelly, of Gresham, a son.
Four Are Graduates.
"Bessie Howitt graduated from the
Oregon Agricultural College; Laura
Kelly, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.
Kelly, from Reed College: Mildred
Hawes, from the Lincoln High School,
she being awarded a Reed College
scholarship and German prize; Howard
Judy graduated from the University of
California.
Letters were read from Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Land, of Arlington, Or., and
from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crane, of
Havana, the latter being voted mem
bership into the clan.
The clan accepted Invitation to hold
the next reunion at the home of Dr.
and- Mrs. Richmond Kelly. The secre
tary was instructed to get in touch
with the Kellys of North Yakima and
elsewhere.
The usual big dinner was served.
2 he afternoon was passed in games
and music. About 75 attended. Greet
lngs of the Bozorth pioneers were re
ceived from A. N. Wills.
MEDF0RD JVIAKES PLANS
Civ ic Programme Outlined and Beet
Sugar Factory Assured.
MEDFORD. Or., June 24. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Medford Commer
cial Club, the Merchants' Association
and the Jackson County Fair Associa
tlon new directors of the fair asso
ciation were named. It was decided to
support the Medford city band and to
continue the illumination of the city
streets Saturday nights.
A report was made that satisfactory
progress is being made on the estab
lishment of a beet sugar factory in
Sams Valley. Sixteen thousand acres
have been signed up for the project
and, with 4000 more acres, the factory
will be assured, according to w. J
Dressier, who represents the Eastern
syndicate in Southern Oregon.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE ENGAGED.
Miss Elsie McLynn.
The engagement of Miss Elsie
McLynn to Aaron H. Gould. Jr.
was announced Friday at a de
lightful little afternoon gathering
of her most Intimate friends at
her home at Mount Tabor.
The rooms were artistically
decorated with blue and pink
garden flowers, delphinium and
festoon roses being combined ef
fectively In baskets and bowls,
making a pleasing color scheme.
At the luncheon table, the fa
vors consisted of quaint colonial
dolls at each place, in blue, pink
and yellow. They held tiny silk
bag containing the announce
ment of the event.
The guests were: Mrs. Walter
Dicken. Mrs. Arthur Craig, Mrs.
W. Reese. Misses Abby Lyman,
Dorothy Connell. Ruth Connell.
Victoria Can 111. Beryl Camp,
Marie Shogren and Marguerite
Hale.
Miss McLynn is the daughter of
Mrs. George McLynn, and a re
cent Washington High School
graduate.
Mr. Gould is a University of
Oregon man and a member of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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(1) Dr. Jonepta I- McCool. Portland. Ketlrlna- Preoidentl S Dr. C. A. Veaale,
Spokane. Newly Kleeted. Prealdemti
Ketlrlna First Vice-President I (4)
Secretaryi S) Dr. F. A. Burton, S
DOCTORS GO HOME
Specialists Are Amazed
by
Trip Over Highway.
DR. HORN "WINS CHECK
Prize Money to Bo Used lor Fur
ther Research Work Election
Slakes Spokane Physician
President of Association.
Members of the Pacific Coast Oto-
Ophthaimoloslcal Society resident in
other cities on the Coast left for their
homes last night, following the final
session of the annual meeting: late yes
terday, fully convinced that in the pos
session of the Columbia River High
way. Portland may lay claim to the
most unique scenic attraction on the
continent.
California and British Columbia dele
gates alike were loud in their praises
of the Highway and all told of their
pleasure in agoing over It. It was an
immense surprise to the visitors. They
had expected nothing like it. A trip
over the road on Friday, with dinner
at Chanticleer Inn, proved a revela
tion. The closing session yesterday in-
lu d election of officers for the
coming year, as follows: President. C.
A. Veazie, Spokane: first vice-president.
Dr. P. A. Jordan, San Jose; sec
ond vice-president. Dr. Frank A.
Burton, San Diego: secretary-treasurer.
Xr. L. D. Green, San Francisco. Spo
kane was selected for the next meet
ing. A feature of the afternoon meeting
was. the presentation of a generous
check to Dr. Henry Horn, of San Fran
cisco, for the best paper of the con
vention, with respect to original
research. Dr. Horn's paper was given
on Wednesday, beinz a contributon to
the bacteriology of the coccorbacinus
foetlfus ozoenae. Perez.
Dr. Horn ezoressed his thanks and
said that the chec would be expended
in the further exploration of the habits
of the bacillus, which he has designated
i Bacillus Rhinosepticus.
Valuable papers on technical subjects
were read both yesterday morning and
afternoon. They were listened to care
fully by members of the profession in
attendance and each was followed by
discussion.
Specialists who gave papers yester
day were: Dr. Laurence Selling. Port
land: Dr. M. B. Graham, ban r ranciseo;
Dr. R. R. Hampton. Salt Lake City; Dr.
Frank W. Hllscher. Spokane; Dr. F. B.
Klstner. Portland, an4 Dr. E. De Witt
Connell, Portland.
ELDERLY MAN SEEKS WORK
Couple Fading Poverty Through
" Stress of Circumstances.
An elderly couple is facing abject
poverty. The illness of the wife has
brought the case to the attention of the
Associated Charities, which is attempt
ing to obtain employment for the man.
He is honest, capable and intelligent,
and would like a position as a watch
man, cashier or doing any light work.
He has recommendations and is an old
Portland resident.
Many years ago the couple bought a
home in Portland. An unsuccessful
loan resulted in a mortgage on the
place and foreclosure threatened. In
formation regarding work for either or
both should be telephoned to the As
sociated Charities.
S. R. Stott Is Laid to Rest.
Funeral services for the late Samuel
R. stott were held Friday morning- at
Flnley'a Chapel. Rev. C. E. Cline offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton
nan ft "Lead. Kindly Lisrht." "Jesus.
Lover of My Soul" and "Beautiful lilu
3 Dr. A. IC Iniae, Salt Lake City.
Dr. K. A. Fenton. Portland. Ketlrlns
an Dirso, First Vlee-Presldrnt-elect.
of Somewhere." Mr. Stott was a native
of Oregon, 61 years of ape. He Is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. T. W. Thomp
son, two nieces. Mrs. John E. Cronan
and Dr. Catherine Myers, and a nephew,
Plowden Stott, all of this city. The
body was taken to Gaston, where In
terment was made. The pallbearers
were: Frank S. Myers. Plowden Stott.
F. R. Miller. Lansing Stott. Chris
Castens and Harry Miller.
PISGAH HOME PROGRESSES
About 30 Men Left at Colony, Others
Coins to Harvest Fields.
About 30 men are still at Pisgah
Home, tilling the soil and keeping up
the home. The others have gone to
the harvest fields and other places to
work until Winter. Under the direc
tion of Mother Pisgah, Mrs. Hattte B.
Lawrence, the colony is progressing.
The men and women, who are out of
work, are allowed nve-acre tracts. Two
days of the week they work for the
colony and four days they spend in im
proving their own tracts and harvest
ing their crops.
The colony is situated on the North
Bank Railroad, 20 miles from Portland.
Coos Bay Organizing Band.
MARSHFIELD. Or, June 24. (Spe
cial.) A band of 18 pieces is being or
ganized from the membership of the
Coos Bay concert band, which disband
ed last year when municipal support
was withdrawn. C. S. Kaiser, of North
Bend, will become instructor of the or
ganization, which is expected to be
maintained until after the railroad cel
ebration in August. The first engage
ment will be at Gardiner, when the
people along the Umpqua River cele
brate the Fourth of July.
Salem Chapter to Celebrate.
The Salem chapter of the Indiana
State Society will be host to an all
Oregon gathering of Hoosiers" July
4. Band music. & programme of vocal
and instrumental music and speeches
by prominent men will be given. Ar-
TOCKO HOSTESS ENTERTAINS
AT PRETTY FUNCTION.
Photo by Grove.
Mima Eleanor Hodarlna.
Miss Eleanor Hodglns, a popu
lar maid, entertained at her home
yesterday several of her friends
and classmates. The house was
beautifully decorated with roses
and Oregon grape. Games and
music were the enjoyments of the
evening after which a buffet sup
per was served by Misses Lillian
and Mildred Hodgina. Those
present were Mieses Eleanor
Hodglns. Ruth VanDivort, Ruth
Shultz, Gladys Hoffman. Florence
Lampert, Ethel Paulsen, Mable
Baker. Anslang Allen. Violet
Wlcklund. Verna Backstrom,
Helen McLaughlin. Mrs. Back
strom and Mrs. Hodgins
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BELMONT SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
SI mile cm) u tlx of tea Frmnclsco..
W think that me iciv to our boys
hit thoughtful parents wish. Our
crtduaus enter, on recommendation, in
muttons tht admit on certificate and
on examination psge 4 of our cat
alogue to Harvard, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technolocy. and Yale, whoa
admission requirement!, are most se
vere, fend for beautifully Illustrated
catalogue, which g ivei not only a very
cood Idea of the spirit and purpose of
the school, but of Us equipment and Its
attractive school home. Nothing; bow
ever can quite take the place fa visit
to the school.
W. X. REII. TIrvd Msu
Box C. fiWmont. Ce4.
MANZANITA HALL
An accriKlltd achool. adjacent to Stan
ford University, preparing boys for en
tr.nr to the universities and technical
schools.
Next term begin. Aujrust 1918.
For catalogue and speclilo Iniormatloo,
address
A. SBEDD, Head Master.
rALO AiyrO. CALtFX) lt 1A.
MOUNT TAMALPAIS m,
27th year begrins Augrust 22. Accredited
West Point and colleges. All rrades.
Cavalry. Infantry. Mounted Arti lory.
Success of its alumni is the tost of a
school. Refer to our Oregron patrons,
gas Bafarl, West End. California.
Aocrvdlted to Collerea mutt V iirajamu nd
lrllMrj lcrrtioeiit. Scidfortlluatratc4ca.talaaue
tmcipl: atarr L LorfcT. a. B.
PACO ALTO. CAUF.
rangrements have been made to enter
tain about 400 persons. Rev. F. T.
Porter is chairman.
BOY'S BOOK IS PRAISED
Federal Official Compliments Cot-
tago Grove Lad on Work.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or, June 24.
(Special.) Arthur Stewart. Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Artnur J. Stewart, of this
city, haa received from O. H. Benson,
of the Department of Agriculture.
Washington, D. C, in charge of the
boys and girls club work, a letter
highly complimenting him on his story.
How I Made My Crop, an illustrated
booklet which was a part of his agri
cultural exhibit made at the state.
county and grange fairs last year.
Arthur was born in Mexico and came
here with his parents four years ago
on account of the war. He has learned
English during that time, and his book
let is one to do credit to one who had
spent his life here. He is 12 years old.
ELKS' PICNIC IS TODAY
Special Train to Carry Crowds to
' Bonneville for Day.
A special train will take members of
the Portland Lodge of Elks and their
families on their annual excursion to
Bonneville today. Scores also are goinc;
by automobile over the Columbia River
Highway. The train will leave the
Union Depot at 9 o'clock and returning
will leave Bonneville at 5:30.
The principal feature will be a base
ball game between the married Elks
and their single brothers- The regula
tion lot of foot races, jumping con
tests and feats of strength will be
staged. Races also have been arranged
for the women of the party. Most
the families will take their lunch
with them.
PLAYER RENTS $5.
Rent an 88-note piano player; free
music rolls; all rent can apply on new
piano player. Graves Music Company,
151 4th st- Adv.
Fire Engines Collide.
While answering an alarm at 344 "i
Columbia street yesterday engine 1.
with a tractor steamer trailer, collided
with chemical engine 1. The damages
were slight. The fire proved to be but
a smouldering blaze in an attic closet
and was extinguished in a few minutes.
The damage to the house is estimated
at Jort.
Drink or Drug Habits
Destroyed in Few Days
The Modern Keal Treatment for the
drink habit strikes at the cause of the
craving, the accumulated poison from
alcohol. The Neal Remedies eliminate
the poison and neutralize Its poisonous
effects in three days.
The Neal Remedies are harmless veg
etable compounds, administered inter
nally no hypodermic injections.
Opium, morphine, cocaine and other
narcotic drugs are. like alcohol, accu- ,
mutative poisons. Remove the poison
from the body tissues and you destroy
the habit. -
The Neal Treatment for drugs re
quires from ten days to three weeks to
get results.
There Is no restraint and no heroic,
unpleasant methods used.
Sixty Neal Institutes in principal
cities.
For full, private Information, call,
phone or write Geo. W. Derr. Mgr.. Neal
Institute. 340 College, cor. Broadway.
Phone Marshall 2400.
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc.. known aa Adler-1-lca.
astonishes Portland people. Be
cause Adler-I-ka acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL re
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that a few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic stom
ach trouble. The INSTANT, easy ac
tion of Adler-i-ka Is astonishing. The
Skldmore Drug Company. 271 Alder,
between Third and Fourth.
ROSE COLD AND HAY
FEVER
Are Promptly Relieved With
ARBOROL
Stops sneezing in a few minutes and
the other symptoms quickly subside.
Absolutely unique and perfectly ha.'m
leaa. 6vc per tube. At all druggists.