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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1920)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, -SEPTEMBER 19, 1920 ALBANY HOSTILE AS IHER TO SOCIALISTS legislators Once Ousted 2 Return Tomorrow. to SOME FEAR ENTERTAINED ticntanti Made for Heavy Armed "Quard at Capitol Second Ex- I pulsion Probable. to such an extent that iha neglected her husband, complains Ralph Coryea In a euit for divorce filed In the cir cuit court yesterday. The last straw was the Invitation, about four months ago, he avers, ex tended by his wife to her mother, brother and nephew to live at the Coryea home. They still are there, he says, and he finds the home atmos phere distasteful. The Correal were married In Vancouver In 1917. Minnie Quaet is named as an af finity in the divorce suit of Elsie E. against Fred F. Cocking:, filed yes terday. Other divorce actions be (tun were: -Annie against Richard Frankland Procter; Annie E. against Harry E. MUlhouse; Esther Beatrice against Sydney Elon Pettigrew, and Mabel Elizabeth against Benjamin F. Lacer. f CREDIT GIVEN LA ROCHE PLAX WORKED OUT FOR L-O-CATIXG ALADDIX PLANT. AtBANT, N. T., Sept. 18. (Special.) If the five soelallsts expelled from the- assembly last winter and sent bc"lt to represent their districts at Thursday's special election are per mitted to take tneir seats when the legislature meets in extra session Monday, it 1 will not be because an atmosphere entirely hostile to them has not been created here. Already there are demands that the capitol be placed under a heavily armed guard beginning Monday, so thaf there may be no recurrence here of the bomb outrage which wrecked New. York's financial district and caused deaths and widespread havoc. There even Is current a report that requests have been made for a military- guard. "Albany's police authorities admit-td-".tonight that the advisability of "liroecting" the capitol had been vender consideration and that senti nels." might be posted In and about ihnxapitol and other public buildings. "When the socialists were "on trial" last-' winter it was known that "pre tiuOons were taken," but the public ii.not let in on the secret. Fear Held Vnfounded. JTfte impression created by the gos-Fi-ver the alleged need of "protect iiii.r; the capitol is that radical ele JUf t9 adhering to the cause of social ii"i' might stage a terrorist plot. yeuSible-mlnded legislators scoff at th"''-oieed of guards, but admit that tt lx presence would serve to heighten tB.7Jmbitterment of members toward the'ittve member seeking readmls eioa ijtersons who talked with Assembly KJj.tikcr Sweet gained the Impression tjj:X he remained as hostile to the - Qi'talists as he was last winter and wiiljinsist upon their disbarment, de cile the contrary admonitions of ex .tu lge Miller, republican candidate fCvrgovernor. The statement of Judge illUpr today. Indicating opposition to pulsion of the socialists, but wlsh InKto refrain from taking a definite nrtl because it might be embarrass-lbsr'-lto the assembly, did not silence tUe legislators ' who insist that the in'ta lists be cast out. Second Ouster li'rsred. fc-f-Mpeaker Sweet Is represented as fWling that the democrats are obll- liiiWil as much as the republicans to iTOEte lna second ouster proceeding. !$i3 argument Is that the democrats r-vealed their desire to keep the ao 3tiKsts out of the legislature when liitijl united with the republicans In t&iv-indorsement of fusion candidates fSrvthe assembly In all districts where tjic socialists ran last Thursday. 'Te republicans are charging Gov ernor Smith with having called the Kp.-XUal elections In the socialist dis tricts, knowing that socialists would be lelected. and mindful that their triumph would be embarrassing to tiai republican legislative leaders. MO 'Tie leaders go so far as to say that eYAry socialist would have been de-f-ia-ied at the special election had the democrats not purposely refrained frum getting out the vote in order to p(Bweet and his associates In a hole. Over the telephone from his home sit Phoenix, Sweet denied tonight that T?reals had been made to him to have the capitol placed under armed guard. Ho,ald the requests. If there were j mr. must have been addressed to rUiers In authority. All Lawmakers Notified. ' Sweet said no decision on the ques tion: of ousting the socialists would be reached until Monday, when mem ber's of the assembly arrive. -All leg islators, he added, had been notified to be on hand. In view of the proba bility of a vote on the advisability of allowing the socialists to take their cents. ' Jf the socialists are to be barred, juclj action probably will be taken before the oath of office is admin istered. Little other business of con fluence will be considered by the l:dfclature until Thursday, as It is expected that a recess will be taken oyer Tuesday and Wednesday because of the Jewish holidays. flijf- HOOD THOUGHT AFIRE Dportland Heights Residents Sure J; They Can See Smoke. .Qcite a number of Portlanders, resi dents on the heights In particular, w-re certain they had discovered that "Ji- unt Hood was erupting yesterday aftdrnoon. With the aid of glasses t('o persons saw what they were eui1 was smoke Issuing from the peak ol 4e mountain. i'The suggestion that the white swirl t.Viien to be smoke might merely be 'itrllrfg snow could not be accepted by rf ne Portland Heights observer of theiihenomenon. ."eft was white for a time," he re lcced over the telephone, "but in the la.-t: few minutes has become black, y IClly like smoke." '-'And besides," this observer added. can plainly see the smoke drift ing away from the mountain." :: -ieteorologlcal and other authorities rei;yrted no evidence that Mount Hood wutt cutting up unusual capers. CQ.BB DOZES, BEAR TREED l! i Tina 1 Found Within 200 Yards jr . of Sleeping Author. r SEND, Or.. Sept. 18. (Special. 1 -S-l'Cer riding for miles through the Phti'ina mountains in pursuit of a W.wk bear, Irvin S. Cobb, noted short a iy writer, who is on a protracted tlutit in central Oregon, lost trace of tJ35,.bear and dogs, dismounted in dis gust and dropped off to sleep. A half hpqr later he was awakened by the keying of the hounds, which had ai wen bruin back and treed him liiiiin 200 yards of where the dozing fci:tjler lay. Tle movie man who is recording )$-adventures of Mr. Cobb was im mediately sent for, but before he ould arrive the author had brought EieT. bear to earth. TWO WARS ARE FOUGHT BAXQtET BOARD IX HOTEL SCEXE OF BATTLES. Manager of Industries Department of Chamber Expresses Appre ciation to Cltj- Attorney. Credit for working out a 'plan whereby the Aladdin company's west ern plant was located In Portland Is given to W. P. LaRoche, city attorney, in a letter sent to him yesterday by William H. Crawford, manager of the department of industries of the Port land Chamber of Commerce. "Permit me to take occasion at this time to express an appreciation of our entire business community for the assistance that you rendered at the time when the location of the Aladdin company was a desperate Is sue with us," reads the letter. "You found the way out of a situa tion which seemed Insurmountable at the time and prepared the trl-party agreement between the Aladdin com pany, the Port of Portland and the three citizens who guaranteed the fund for the general committee. This document I regard as a classic, in that it quickly brought order out of chaos and showed us the way to ac complish what we were after. "I appreciate what yon are doing for our industrial development and that your heart is- In this work. 1 wish the community at large appre ciated what you are doing as they should. It may at least be some satisfaotlon to you to know that there Is a small group who know about your work for our industrial expansion and who feel that they have someone to turn to when they get In a tight place." JUDGE PIPES TO BE GUEST Oregon Attorneys to Give Luncheon Honoring 70th Birthday. Attorneys from all parts of the state will give a luncheon Tuesday at noon In the grill of the Portland hotel in tor.ar of the 70th birthday anniver sary. of Judge Martin L.. Pipes. Mem ber's of the supreme court will attend the luncheon In a body and will select one of their number to act as speaker. Judge Henry E. McGinn, a lifetime frlrnd of Judge Pipes, will also speak. D. Soils Cohen will preside. And invi tation Is extended to all attorneys and they are asked to make reservations through the committee la cnarge, Aiex Bernstein, Charles Cochran and Will iam Davis. Judge Pipes is a general favorite among the attorneys and has practiced law in Fortland for the past 0 years. maintaining offices In the Chamber of Commerce building for more than 25 years. He has also served on the cir cult bench. . Veterans of Mexican Border Pass Tp Business Session and Tell Stories. Two wars were fought In one even ing, 'around the banquet board of the Benson hotel last evening. The fight ers were the members of old Troop A, O. N. G. Men who had hotfooted It over the desert after Villa, many of whom had later wallowed in the mud of France and Flanders during the little argument with Frltxie, talked it over, and decided that it was a great life for those who saw it through. The occasion was the annual ban quet of the men who first went from Oregon to the Mexican border and then, as a unit of privates, made a record of more than CO per cent of their membership commissioned as officers of the American expedition ary forces. They gathered at the hotel to retell those stories of the border that bound them together; that rehearsed the events in the lives of the private and the officer, the cook and the guard; that revealed a companionship that army regulations might frown upon, but which comradeship wel comed. Down the long white expanse of the banqueting board rode the form of Villa, pursued by the doughboys; across no-man's land they fought, re calling Mexican sands, biscuits and patties, the ammunition, the barrage. Vln rouge of France was but a memory, but -the power of recollec tion of those boys of Portland and the state who flung h flag in Mexico and France was unimpaired. An ef fort to hold a business session was made. The ultimate result was a postponement of the effort, for George A. White, adjutant-general of the state of Oregon, commander of the boys when they were on the bor der, Kose to drown, in an authorita tive voice, the motions, amendments and secondary amendments to each resolution. Finally they managed to pass this consensus of opinion: "Resolved, that It is the consensus of this meeting that whatever busi ness may come before the member ship shall be postponed; the party shall proceed; let joy be unconfined." CHIEF TIRES' POLICEMAN Patrolman Simpklns Reported Un der Influence of Liqnor. Tatrolman Simpklns was dismissed from the police force In a summary manner last night by Chief of Police Jenkins when he Is said to have re ported for duty while under the in fluence of liquor. Chief Jenkins re moved the star from the jacket of the patrolman and told him to "get out of the uniform and out of the station." Simpklns came to the police force more than two years ago, according to the chief of police, .and this is said to be his first flagrant offense. He wlU be given a hearing before the efficiency board on Monday or Tues day, it was announced last night. Youth Charged "With Speeding. L. Bates, 20, was arrested last night by Patrolman Schaylor charged with speeding. The patrolman gave chase to Bates on Terwilliger boulevard and did not overhaul him until he reached the Morrison - street bridge. Bates was said pto have been traveling be tween 50 and 60 miles an hour. He was released on 150 bail. D. E. LEVY TO LEAVE CITY Portland Sales Manager loMake Home in Pittsburg, Pa. David E. Levy, sales manager and advertising director of Llpman, Wolfe Sc. Co., will leave Portland Thursday evening next, accompanied by his family, for Pittsburg. Mr. Levy's re tirement from the Portland firm is announced coincident with announce ment of the establishment of a chain of retail hosiery stores, with which he will be connected. The new shop, the first of Its kind, will be opened in October in Pitts burg. Other stores will be opened later in various eastern cities. Mr. Levy and family will spend a few days in St. Louis before going on. to Pittsburg. announced the speaker. "If you elect Jimmy Cox you'll have your boy going to war, and you won t bave a thing to say about it. The covenant of the league of nation hasn't a single feel Ins or impulse that Is American. It is in the mould of the country that established the tea tax. "America will never permit six or seven foreign nation's to say how many ships or how big an army Amer ica shall have," declared Governor Harding, but if European nations want to sign a paper that they will limit their army and navy to certain numbers and to reduce them, America will sign, too." Despite the assertion of democrats that tne league of na tions will keep us out of war In the future. Governor Harding inquired why does Secrstary i-f the Navy Dan iels want 1 700,000,000 for battleships which Cox says he won't build, but will use the money to irrigate the western states and why does Secre tary of War Baker ask for a standing army of 500,000? . IVo Freedom of Seas. If the league of nations is to main tain peace, there is no need for such a naval and military programme, con tended the speaker. However, added the Iowa governor, America does need more battleships to protect American shipping, for, despite one of the 14 points, "freedom of the seas," there Is no such freedom because Great Britain struck out that particular point. "Let's not marry Europe to reform Europe." begged the speaker, "but in stead let us hold a revival and invite Europe to attend." Discussing the tariff. Governor Harding said that the wool men and sheepmen of AmeMca would like noth ing better right now than a tariff to keep Australian wool and lambs our of the market until the Americans can dispose of this year's clip and lambs. He predicted that If there is a republican president, senate and congress, everyone will get some ben efit from a tariff wall. . Stanfleld Is triced. At several points In his address the governor urged the voters of Oregon to give their support to Mr. Stanfleld and asked the question direct if Stan field wouldn't be a good man for senator. In Introducing Governor Harding, Mr. Stanfleld touched on the effects of the league of nations, the tariff and concluded by recounting the active part that Governor Harding took as a member of the national council of defense. Thomas H. Tongue, state chairman, presided at tho meeting, Mr. Tongue, National Committeeman Williams and County Chairman Day having met the governor up the river and escorted him by automobile -over the Columbia highway. Rev. Mr. McElveen deliv ered the invocation at the auditorium and music was supplied by a quartet, and organ selections were given. AUTOS uflLLlOEjOHE HURT HARRY OLIXGER IXJURED AVHEX MACHINE UPSETS. U. S. DEBT 30 BILLIONS CCnrttlmied Frorn First Page.) Retired Minlsler Dies. J.- K. Carlson, a retired Baptist minister of Camas, Wash., died last night at the Good Samaritan hospital. Death was due to complications from age. He was 75 years old. Phone your want ads to The Orego !an. Main 7070, Automatic 6R0-9B. Suspected Driver Is Arrested on Charge of Drunkenness Third Occupant Makes Escape. Harry dinger, S18 Thurman street, was injured seriously last night when an automobile in which he was riding upset after colliding with a machine owned by Nels- Elfvlng, 220 Seven teenth street, at Seventeenth and Marshall streets. The police were unable to find out who was driving the overturned car, but Patrolmen Forken and Case arrested A. L. Wright, one of three men who were riding in It, and held him on a charge of drunkenness. dinger was taken to St. Vincent's hospital. He was unconscious at a late hour last night, and, his doctor feared that his skull was fractured. The police found a broken bottle, said to have contained moonshine whisky, under the overturned automobile. The car, which had a license issued -to the Independent Foundry company, was wrecked. The third occupant of the machine made his escape. Mr. Elfvlng's automobile was parked by the curbing when the other car hit. Patrolmen Wiles and Drennen were thrown from their motorcycle and in jured while on their way to investi gate the accident. The motorcycle caught in the car track while the policemen were passing a truck and both were thrown to the pavement. Neither was injured seriously. SKIRTS CACHE HARDWARE Ji'OMAX FOUXD TO BE VERI TABLE WALKING STORE. ROAD CHANGES DEMANDED GOVERXMEXT WILL NOT HELP UXLESS GRADE IS REDUCED. charged Governor Harding, did not put these shoes on the market so the people could buy them. Enough spur straps were bought to supply each officer with 36 sets. - Favoritism of the administration toward theg south, where the demo cratic vote is solid, was shown by the speaker. He said that where $1 was collected from the south 10 were collected from the north, but where $9 was spent in the south only $1 were spent in the north. He also told of a scheme to buy a tremendous amount of acreage for a cantonment site in one state and parti of the site was a plantation which was bought for $432,000, although the owner had paid but $30,000 for it. So much land was being taken up that the people of the county pro tested at Washington, for with the withdrawal of the acreage there was not enough taxable land left to main tain the county government. V. S. Got Cheated. The league of nations Governor Harding compared to a horse trade, and he complained that America didn't have a good horse trader at the table. ' And the horse that the president brought back to Washing ton didn't look good to Lodge and some others, who found the animal suffering from spavin, shortness of wind, bad teeth, ringbone and a few other defects centered In what is known as article X. Wars are now prevalent. Poland is at -war. When Lloyd George was asked why the league of nations was not working in the case of Poland, Lloyd George replied that it was be cause America had not Joined the league. Governor Harding .explained that the league needs American sol diers and blood and gold to make it work, and he declared that if America were now a member of the league American- soldiers would be In Poland. Let lT. 8. Declare I-t Wars. "We won't allow any foreign king or potentate to declare war for us.' Elimination of Bad Curve Also Is Required Bridge at Oregon City to Be Inspected. ' Reduction of a 6 per cent grade and widening of a bad curve on the Port-land-Oswego section of the Pacific highway, have been asked by the fed eral road bureau. Unless a new align ment is made the government declines to assist in the cost of constructing' the road. The state highway com mission took the position that since the government bureau did not object to a grade in Multnomah county, now paved and on this section, which ex ceeded 5 per cent, the present 8 per cent ' grade In . Clackamas county should not be unsatisfactory. The government declined to recede from its stand. It is possible that the paving of the road to Oswegomay be ordered for contract at the next meeting of the highway commission. The commission has also ordered C. B. McCullough, Its bridge engineer, to make an immediate examination of the bridge .-across the Willamette river between Oregon City and West Linn. There is question as to the safar of the structure. Clackamas county voted bonds to help defray the cost of the bridge, but these bonds have been declared Invalid. Since the movement to replace the bridge began there have been many delays until now the cost of replacement is about twice what was originally contemplated. Discovery Made When Mrs. Annie Lanrenceson, 65, Is Injured in Automobile Accident. Mrs. Annie Lawrenceson. 65, .was found to be a veritable walking hard ware store when she was taken to the emergency hospital after she was struck by an automobile last night. She carried All her kitchen utensils in sacks fastened to her skirts. Mrs. 'Lawrenceson, who lives Kenton, was struck by an automobile driven by Henry W. Hall, 320 East Seventeenth street North, while she was crossing the Broadway bridge. Her injuries were not believed seri ous, although she was so frightened that she forgot her exact address. The woman had sewed cotton sacks to her skirt, and in the respective bags she carried knives, forks.'spoons and other articles. She said she had been down town on buslaess and that she was walking home when the acci dent took place. ACTRESS' BODY IS ON WAY Late Olive Thomas Honored by Shipment to America. CHERBOURG. Sept. 18. The body of Olive Thomas, motion picture act ress who died in Paris recently from 'mercurial poisoning, is being trans ported to the United States on the steamer Mauretanla. Jack Plckford. who was her hus band, accompanied the body. PSYCHIC VISION AFFIRMED ("Continued Frorn First Page.) 24 hours ahead of its actual happen Ing. "I regard it as a fact proved by authentic instances known to me, by personal Inspection or other good evl deuce, that there is such a thing as prediction of future events. I regard there Instances as usually of the na ture of supernormal reasoning. As the Intention to commit the Wall street crime was undoubtedly in the minds of some persons for days pre vious, it Is conceivable that Flsche got his information by a quasi-audi toyy process, whether or not It was Intended for him. It likewise is pos slble that he got it by telepathy from living w,tna' Evening Commerce Courses Leading to B. C. S. Degree. Opening Week of September 27 Register Now Accounting: Principles Complete Accountancy Coarse Corporation Accounting ButtlneM Law BuMlneM Finance Income Tact Procedure Credits and Collections a lenina sit h i p Buiiinesft Correspondence Public Speaklna Coat Account in ftr Specialized Accounting; Mr. Clark, nean, will tie In his office for careful Interview Monday Tuesday and Thursday evenings and by appointment. For free S5-pai?e catalogue describing courses, subjects, require ments for Oregon C. P. A. examination, etc., call or address DIv. C, Oregon Institute of Technology, V. M. C. A. Bldg. (Phone Main 8TOO.) VVffE DECLARED TIPPLER Jt.iJph Coryea Complains of Liqnor ' Parties in Divorce Action. ''Liquor parties with other men and women, not related except in Bo-, hi Qua n tastes." were a diversion Vhluh Interested Mrs. Myrtle Coryea VULCANIZING SCHOOL Day and Night Oresron users vrlll spend over thirteen million dollars thin Tear on automobile tires. Fart of the larere profit from this Krowlnpr busi ness can be YOURS if you PREPARE NOW through this new and modernly equipped school. After carefully studying; schools clear across the continent, we believe that this school is as good as the best and better than most. Come in and see for yourself see the equipment and product of students. You learn by doing; actual work on all kinds, casings and tubes. State Financial Aid for ex-Servloe Men. Address or Call Automotive School. 1)1 v. C. Oregon Institute of Technology, Portland V . 91. C. A. Jam J5Lv I for trpe planting VUAiYi? IS sractoi'v The Giant Farm Powders Eureka Stumping and Giant Stumping -loosen and pulverize, the soil instead oi packing it and throwing it high in the air. Western fruit growers have used hundreds of 40ns of these Giant Powders for blasting beds for trees. They have proved that blasting with genuine Giant Powders- provides free drainage, increases moisture-storage capacity, and insures vigorous growth and early bearing. "My trees planted three years ago in beds blasted with Giant Powder are 75 to 100 per cent bigger and 'better than the trees that I planted in dug holes," writes H. H. Smith, Oregon City. Yon iBlIlmnJoy reading "Better Farming with Giant Farm" Powders." It de scribes all the new and money-savins methods oi blasting beds for trees, sub. soiling established groves and orchards, clearing land, dicching, etc. Write for it now. JHE GIANT POWDER CO.; CON.' '-'Everything for Blasting" 230 First National Bank Bidg., San Francisco Branch Offices: Butte, Denver. Los Angeles, Fortland. Salt Lake City., Seattle. Ppokane. STUMPING EUREKA The Owl "Beauty" Stores This name, rather than The Owl "Drug" Stores, might well be. used as a designation for a considerable part of this company's business the buying and selling of things necessary to promote a better appearance and greater personal charm. Every store carries the best products of the best manufacturers. The protec tion which goes with trading with The Owl Drug Co. means as much to the buyer of beauty preparations as to the buyer of drugs, remedies and pharmaceuticals. These familiar names are always prominent in the stocks of every Owl Drug Store: Houbigant Kerkoff Piver Eigaud Vivandau Roger & Gallet Solon Palmer Rieger Remiller Violet Hudnut Colgate Woodbury Pompeian Hinds Ingram Palmolive Elcaya Mary Garden Melba Jonteel Sempray Williams Armand Pinaud Pears La Blache Tetlow Nadine Klenzo Kirk Jergens A Thoroughly Clean Skin Is the Only Beauty Foundation And there is one sure way to thoroughly cleanse the skin: Use Owl Theatrical Cold Cream. Apply it with a gentle massage, then remove with a soft cloth. With it will come the particles of dirt and dust which are con stantly lodging in the pores beyond the reach of soap and water. At the same time, it soothes and heals. Full pound tins 75c Smaller size 50c tW. W. Brown, Manager V&slf' Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 ybV Mail Orders Given Special Attention j spine i COILILIOk:- iig la an Index to Yonr Health. g , Jm 2 The epine Is made up of 3 bones s rn E called vertebrae, 24 of which are S tJT I ZljLLlj I normally freely movable. Branch-- - t g iner off the spinal cord and passiner " g dTt I If P S out between these vertebrae are 31 ICff fAlJ ic pairs of nerves radiating to every S r f p part of the body. snJiii' 5 UNHINDERED these nerves tftii! I transmit from the brain 100 per ,f ,llAl.Biikj If, p cent energy or perfect health. - - ,- "-( .( ,i .TfjrtJl ! I' P 1 WHEN PRESSED upon the flow tR.-'1 ' .' .-: ? iiii'i.'V- -iVr ,:3WJ I I i of energy Is lessened disease is jf Vlr." rJ-"Viiili8,liT. ilh , W- the result. . SJ' .. ; .'j !"?J,:i' ii'M ytjifT- THERE IS close relationship of ' i '.X-'pX'i'i a?!l'.4i'l!!i(?fTqis. ylil -Wli, the various members of the body. . ' .'n'jfiiiii'iiiii J.vtSk vf iVnl I'ii'1 and secondary effects are often far jjh i : . -. y ':,.; 4 . 41 I fli' J liA i:tir tF reaching-. f . v ; v.: i r ,. 'ii hiM, j! . t"-3Tr.' Jii', Mm f ON THE RIGHT will Cv. you It I! !$ H gJ All Mi WS Idea of the way these subluxa- ,. , ji Udtt d JNf I W fl NB '? I!, 11,1 "i T i tlons are corrected in our dally 5-1"; Zr.-i, iti-J K fMW-t 1 fi'Ji, Jf; nTWifilt I 1 4 vclinics. bringing health to thou- ! -0r ' "; 11 1; I ?iiV:;i SP I iflW-:; iP nJa who have failed to get it MJ : JjUtf4jrj!ttVP, fl! J ' h Ihf any other way. Wj yf&Qr ' Iff 'j ,,f- f1TTOTi.Hi FREE every day from 10 A. M. s i T L i'! J . .A i Wi,;'",i HISMMil!'' -I"' '' to 8 P. M., Sundays 10 to 12. THE z - iLf ', ' I Jiff -Wi" H ' t i' - .-J? BWlt'-B'r'.'I BEST OP CHIROPRACTIC DIA- . i.7 J Mfc- i'.?V 'A I PHiWt;5"" JSOSTICIANS will thoroughly ex- V-KA.t... I 4- V'S-? UW33H, . I1'' iH'-'fi4,J amine you make a complete diug- L2 tl j 5?!A'. 1 ylvV j i f . " '' " H jT 1 fiiili "'.'i'A V nosis of your cSBe and direct your r5 i7 ." -It 3 MJvrrcT, iirTTI mHj; 'jQp'm treatments FREE OK CHARGE. sy j'l ,-:.- ' 1 3 jl 1 misi&'-vrxwBi CHIROPRACTIC l th. (if, a. if r' '.jl ' l. "'f&mi '-K 'I fin3SviSrn,te and modern science of g f ittii t -??I5.is- K' ' $f-! curing disease. g ' . " V -fhTlfH HfTV' Ife! CHIROPRACTIC removes the g t V- . : " -V -.' -V J i ''3 U cause, health returns. ,1 a- - .. ' - .ii2v 1 j,9 gjjSgggfj Tne a-nov( irV'f '8 al1 ree to J jjMH ' 'grf"vvr': ' "' ,""'"'i'"'ji fli PRIVATE consultations and B j x .--..V: : " - fiSSi NfSjgSgfctsz: treatments may also be had by i9 Jl sT - - ;: -'?jtLL SSsl .Jjgjlggg members of the faculty, either lady J f tj "'" 'iS SmTT 58fip No matter what your trouble Is K'I 'i-'-' iS-Sjs 5j6pj or how lonjET you. have suffered, do rSftr&-' ' ,j irTz? g not be discouraged. Investigate! j B Park, and YsvmkllV Portland. Or. Wkj' : . " jS HOSPITAL In connection will 4ipJs -J S jgf ur handLe patients at a most rea- Tfjl Dr. O. -W. Elliott. President. j ill 1 in in-1 Kik I riiii .lllrili...Blin.m.lljMnuL,lklhn.,Sllllli iliil Jll!lllllllll,,lft Hllllill lllll, Jlllll,mit.)ll