Tim OREGON SUNDAY JOUHUAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING, MARCH 27, 1C21.
SOLDIER RELIEF IN
FiTm of Recommendation to Be
... Discussed When He Meets With
Prominent Legion Man Today.
Or lUvmood Clapper,
United Vnm Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 26. President
Harding: lntnds to recommend sol
dter relief: legisratiort JUhl message
'to the extra session ;of 'congress,
Which nveeta Aprim ti it wa& learned.
tontgnt., .vv js,,-.-.--ru" ttt. r...-
Wht ,fprm this" recommendation will
take Is to be discussed - at the White
(louse tomoarow,; where- iu group -of the
nation's - most; prominent, jSX-1cOnfea
uicci lOT'HAalfter' rwyjiss-n
-At the BatherIftstarlioioe
Kooseveit, assistant secretary of the
navy, formerly a lieutenant colonel In
the A. K. F; Brigadier General-Charles
O. Dawes, Mho "was Pershing's director
of purchase and supply ; Colonel V. W.
Galbraith. head of the American leaion.
and Thomas W. Miller, alien property
eusioaian, Tormerly legislative repre
aentative of the American lesion, and
previously a major in the American ex
peditionary force. -- --- .
itARDINft WOtTIIfr-lf V .W
---v. , .
-rrraiucni nvuniK nns repeatedly ex-
nreised the Intention of doing- everything
possible ror tne ex-service men, par
ticularly those disabled. . . . -V
He renewed the pledge In his Inaugural
address and repeated it last Sunday dur
ing a visit to, Walter Heed .hospital,
whtre several hundred wounded soldiers
Are convalescing.
President Harding found that Sun
day was the most convenient time to
bring together these spokesmen of the
former service men, since two of theni
are heavily- occupied with the duties
of their new positions, here.
- The first request of the legion repre
sentatives will be that more and better
hospital facilities be provided for the
wounded, particularly those suffering
from nervous disorders or tuberculosis.
Several government hospitals are now
declared to ba Ore traps. ... m
SVBJECTS.JO&- DISCUSSIOH "U
"Other proposalawhich probably wt'lr
toe discussed-are;"- '
- -The soldier bonus - bill, which failed
of passage., in the last congress. -
. Reorganization . of the war ; risk In
surance bureau under, a program of de
centralization, which will provide branch
officials in: -allpans :,of the. country so
that' the government' Insurance branch
may keenl IS, jitter ."tdu ieh, W Ufa-'. the ex-
aervice menu1 " -
Reorganisation of theederal board for
vocational education. t'r ... i
.' Concentration of all-soldier relief ac
tivities under one bureau of government.
SEATTLE RATE CLjjjl .
- TERMED AS INSINCERE
" (Contlnocd tott Pit Oy i
rnenta- that eosu of naotintain railroad
operation 'are not ftreater than on the
Columbia valley lines. they have
had their own way so long that they
have become blinded to all obstacles
anl have made themselves believe, as
they would like to make other believe,"
Bailey avers. - i "
".Nothing has been suggested and no
arguments advanced In the petitions for
rehearing, hlchtwert -norfully argued
before and considered byTthe commis
sion," is I ha flat; assertion. H?f the Ore
gon commission,; 'and 'there is no rea
son why a. rehearing should Jbe. granted
or why tfis se:fihoBld"be-reopened for
the purpose of - introducing additional
testimony,? l'
Defining the' present position of the
railroads.-which were defendants . in the
original action, the answer states: .
-"- "The carriers--are"." "notritow; open-,
ry asking for--a - rehearing or have
the case reopened, probably for the
reason that they . are - convinced - of
the Justice of the" coni'missidn's''dei
cislon; or jt .may te that some ef the
carriers, such as the Northern" Pacttic,
deem it inexpedient to make this request
themselves and are therefore, permitting
the Puget Sound Interests to continue
the fight for them.? V u '
ASTORIA'S POSITIOX J C
Extended consideration Is, ..given the
Astoria petition for rehearing, , but.' the
general position .'of the Oregon commia-
Sweet Genevieve r. . . )
..Welis and Hayden Quartet 85c
Where the River -Shannon ' '-' ,
. Flows. . . . Hjirry ptacdonougb
National Emblem 'Marchr. .t." 1
Pryor'a Band I .
Garde du Corps March.. ..... ( 8e
Pryor'a Band J i
Memorlea .......Paul Reimers)
1 Wonder How the Old Folks JIl.M
. Are at Home.. Paul Reimers j
Sunshine 9 'J'onr SmHe.-.i-.-r " "
........... John McCormaCfe tiJSi
Beautiful Hawaii' '."i . . 1
Hawaiian Guitars I -
Hawaiian TwiUght . . f '8e
.............. liawaiian Trio
At Dawning:. John HcCormack Ui
Open the" Gates of the Tern- " . '
. Pie ....Evan Williams 11.76
Let the .Rest of the World J
Go By; Hawaiian Guitars ill
JMy.lale of Golden Dreams. I g&
Blue and WhtteMarimbaBaiid J-" '
That Tumble Down Shark 'fn
Athlone ...John McCormack
Face to.Face.Evan Williams ; f 1.J
Hovenden Piano Co.
ll Park 8U, BeC Alder and Morrlsoa
PIA50S PLATIvA'piAHOS
- TICTBOAS ,
TONIGHT
DANCING
Columbia Beach
COME, TOVLI, HATE A GOOD
TIME T AKK ..V A COCTJC R . CAB
is next Message
VICTOR
RECORDS
VISITS WOUNDED VETERANS
r
'
I
, vv-
President and M. HaMlng photographed while greeting maimed he
' . roes at the Walter Reed hoaplta I. Jn -Washington, D. C. last Sunday.
I Thr president Is shown chatting with IJcntcnant , Fletcher, who lost
' .. both legs, hi 'action. In an Inform al "address. . the president said that
the government "will. take care of
the government."
sion ia that ' thaiAstopla r.rate decision
which placed that port on a parity -with
Puget Sovmi? ftfoiCEd not. justly prejudice
the position-f -mother eoiumbia ports,
i-"The c&mSOasioh (interstate) 6aw the
justice of Astoria's contention so far' ag
Puget Sound was concerned," the answer
reads. It also took! into consideration
the fact that ; Astoria was unable to be
come a port so long as Puget Sound en
Joyed ; lower i rates. , Portland - Is . now
asking for rates that will enable her to
ttecome a great port, but asks only what
she is entitled to." ; ; , - ,
Great stress is laid upon the emptiness
of the Puget Sound claim that the- rates!
even 1 1 originally esiaoiisnea on a oasis
of artificial discrimination, should now
pp continued to prevent "hurt to -'the -tn-
ifresta.,Duut Dy tne aiscrimir.auon, ;
y The argument that theelecfrif4cA.Qn
of the lillwaukee lines changes the isit
natiotL is- answered tw sentences; .
KATES tSt'HASGED
"If any saving, in fact, has been made,
the Milwaukee has not attempted to re
duce its rates so "that the public may
benefit thereby....... .... . . . :
"In the second' place, 'the "Milwaukee
does not in any way serve the territory
south ' of the Snake river, nor does it
hava any branch lines In the territory
between ih.ei gnaJe river- and its main
line." . f1-S'j '"-'.'.';';', t.-r. --
- The - evident f . Milwaukee officials
that costs oi !opei-tioik'r vary;" withrthe
Intensity ofTftoijjiinjadlyision grades
Is. seisedupon ,vti.. 4'--k T.';-t
"We find that on a division having, a
3- per-.cent grade the cost .of operation
is 11 per cent- more than It is on. a divi
sion, having' a 1.7 per cent grade... . In
other words,' the electrification, of. a-ralK
road does not level the mountains. The
grades are still there nd must be con
tended with even housh"the ' lines are
clectr.irie;dV:j? - , V ' -
It is also asserted that If electrifica
tion of the Milwaukee-reduced costs, the
prospective electrification of the Colum
bia valley lines will more greatly reduce
transportation costs. - , , . : ; t :. - s
' "It Is undoubtedly true, the - reply
submits,' "that the cost of electrification
over mountains is much greater than on
the level, -and we" may reasoaably aa-i
name that the river routes could be elec
.rtfled at a cost mhch -less than the Mil
waukee ever the Cascade -mountains. Be
sides electrification does not entirely' do
away with the slides occurring on moun
tains, the heavy : snow Btorms incident
to mountainous regions and many other
factors encountered in jiuch operation.'
No argument, it Is pointed out, will
move the mountains, transfer the porta
or -change - the advantages or disadvttn
teaef .jiature..' -:."ZXT--"It
the?PUget;Stond!i argumentthat
farmers should have competitive "mar
kets for their ; grain i Is logical, the
"rijtifjwer. Continues; then Willamette val--ley-
4armers, regardless lof distance or
cost of operation; should have the same
rate, to Seattle as to Portland.- .
who now ills the executive chair. Three
others, potential and problematical are
in the offing those of Louis E. Simpson
of Coos Buy. Ad Ju tint General' George
A.-White and Louis E. Bean of Eugene,
There may be, and in due course pf time
undoubtedly will be, others. -
- Becaiw. e...yeaj yet must- ran -before
Vh .jopentnaot-qrrtTn
paigTtjlt followtr-as a matter of political
ccunta. that'ho format arOiouncements of
candidacy have been 'up to ' this- time
forthcoming, but. .those who follow, the
political chess game. can not fail to note
that, the pawns, are being: set in places
ready., fife the ''starts -:, & r;-?.:- -: :
Foj; some. -time the impending candi
dacy ,of Senator ""Patterson "has) ' been
pqt-tty well understood and accepted as
a -definite f act, v It -was so, during i,the
ieeenl""segrdlI"6T"tfle 1eglBlature,'4hugh
the senator laughed the suggestion? away
and. greeted the occasional shlftihg of
his title from senator to governor - with
a noncommittal smile. And, as coming
events most probably will show, there
waa more of earnestness than of jest In
the spirit which resulted in his being
"nominated" for governor at the birth
day banquet tendered by President Rit-
SiBlOffSEAT
21
I',
'A
3
1
K
mo
them, even aa tliey took care of
' '. ". . .
per to his close and Invited friends at
the Hotel Benson duriT g th session. - .
OJLCOTTvAXSO WILLING i :
-While he. has not said so,' there is a
Very generally accepted belief among
his friends and associates, official and
personal, that. Governor Olcott will be a
candidate . for renomination and - reelec
tion. His political fortunes which re
ceded about the time of the special ses
sion of 1920 because of his attitude over
the suffrage amendment ratification tan
gle and the fish and game squabble nave
been on the rnenr. since that time. He
met the last legislature without friction,
gave it a message with which even those
who - wanted to criticize could find no
major fault, and rode through s the - 44
daytorm without difficulty. f .
BAK$B MlOHT HOOT IDEA '-"f
JMayor ' Baker Is very much, occupied
wltB .hls present Job Just at this time,
has Wiade no statement concerning his
gubernatorial aspirations and more than
likely would hoot at the idea if it were
to be put up to him right now. But
there are those who contend they know
what the mayor has in the back of his
head and what his political. left hand is
doing that his official right knows noth
ing of- and they argue that his hat is
in the ring. . . ; ; -; ; -.vU'i-E.
Bean,' speaker of the last house,
wants-to be -United States senator and
Will be a candidate- for the nomination
-against Senator- McKary.in-11924 .if he la
Jn the political 'arena when that cam-
paiRu opens. . it is idle to. believe thatr
wiu mis iaea in. Jiis mind, he- will, step
out of the poliUcal sunlight ' for ; three
years and- there are those who insist
that they Know who name him as a very
probable candidate for governor - next
year. Others Insist that he intends to
shove Senator W. B. Jones out of the
state senate and use what political ad
vantage Jhe may: gain there as a stepping
stone toward, his ultimate ambition.
SUfFSOTT CAMPAIGN KECAXLEb C
Louis E. Simpson, whose spectacular
campaign for: the governorship in 1918
is fresh in memory, is expected to be a
candidate again next year. Many of his
friends would like to see him run for
congress against Hawley, but. according
to report, Simpson does not like the idea
of a biennial -campaign and has his mind
set on the , governorship. v ' .
Adjutant General . George-A. .White
f of: Distinction nl
AVe Jiave'a'new Vnd unusual stock of de--sfgns
in Diamond Platinum Jewelry for
our spring display, .
Exclusive pieces in Rings, Bar Pins, Lav
allieres artd Bracelets of originality and ,'
unsurpassed beauty reasonably priced.
WE SPECIALIZE IN PIECES
MADE TO ORDER .
Lef us fit your glasses. . An expert eye
sight specialist in charge of the most mod
ern" and scientific optical establishment in
the city will assure you, perfect satisfac-Y
tian. ' - . -
A; & C. Feldenheimer
"f ' JKWliLERS" " SlLVEItSMlTHS 1 : OPTICIANS' "
Established J 868
-WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK
GENERAL EDWARDS
MAY BE APPOINTED
CHIEF OF STAFF
assSBsBisssBassias - ti- .
High Army Officer Has Backing
of Senator Lodge and Cool idge,
Who Resent Pershing's Action.
'-V; By-Robert J. Bender
t'nitea New Staff Correspondent
-Washington; March 26. Brigadier
General Clarence Edwards, ; com
mander of the Twenty-sixth National
Guard, division ' until relieved ; and
sen t home; by General Pershing, Is
reported In: high' army circles to be
in : line for honors ;under the ned
admin istration .'. In., factV It- would
not . surprise jDfflcers. ftt . th war de
partmeht'to, see' -; Edwards! "supplant
General Marsh as chief of the gen
eral staff before long.- , . -,.
Edwards, it will be recalled, became a
storm center in 1918, after being returned
to this country by General Pershing.
ACTIOX 'RESETTED -
Resentment against Pershing's action
waa voiced by New England's repre
sentatives in congress and on the occa
sion of Pershing's visit to Boston after
the war, virtually all officers of the
Twenty-sixth division declined to attend
the dinner for the American commander-in-chief.-
... V;- . ";. . :..
: Edwards Is a personal friend and has
the active and sympathetic support. It
said, of ' Secretary of War Weeks, Sen
ator Lodge and Vice President Coolldge,
all of whom are from Massachusetts, his
home state. Both Lodge. and Coolldge,
It is said In army --circles,", have been
merely biding their time until they could
square for Edwards what they regarded
aa the unfair and humiliating action by
General Pershing. v vv
MAT HEAD STAFF.., ' " i;
Officers of the general staff and in the
army, personnel generally view the , re
porta now in circulation about Edwards'
prospects with different emotions. There
is a-, strong feeling among them, how-
ever, that because of Edwards' strong
political connections he will be a valu
able' man as chief of staff, particularly
in reference .to' securing from congress
legislation the army desires.- . --
-For several days there has been a per-:
sistent ; report about the. . war depart
ment and in congressional quarters that
Marsh will not remain long in his pres
ent post, ',-':..' t
TSO CONFIRM ATIOJT - '
V It 'has been "the understanding that
Major General James G. Harboard, di
rector of the second division and head
of the service of supply during the war,
was Pershing's choice for chief of "staff
and had the active backing of Senator
Wadsworth. chairman of the senate mili
tary affairs committee. Friends of
Wadsworth, however, do not : confirm
this. They Intimate that Wadsworth
favors Brigadier ' General William M.
Wright for March's post. Wright is
now on the general staff, in charge of
supplies. " ". ' .
According to the story which would
make Edwards chief of staff, it is the
plan to have him go into March's chair
for only- one .year, giving way at the
end of. the period to Brigadier General
John L. Hines, now commanding Camp
Gordon;, ,...:; . i": f3ete . :
.....
Little Girl Struck
By Auto Saturday
. - . . . - ''.. ; ' ' .
'" Vivian Henley, 4-year-old daughter or
Mrs. Ruth Henley, 1384 Union avenue,
was struck Saturday night while getting
off a street car at Portland boulevard
and Union avenue by a machine driven
byr David R. Wheelef f. t -584 f , Liberty
street,1" Wheeleff attempted t pass the
street car and-knocked the girl to the
street. She was Badly bruised and cut
but was . able to go ' home :with her
mother; ' Wheeleff , Is Charged with try
ing . to . pass, a street , car ' and .was re
leased on 8100 bail.. '- '
contends that he Is not a candidate for
any office, and particularly for the gov
ernorship, - but some of thewsa - who . re
turned from 44 days In Salem during the
legislature brought back the firm belief
that way down deep In his inner 1 con
clousness the ' adjutant general harbors
the spark of; a 'desire to occupy ' the
executive chair, and they : predict that
this spark will be fanned Into open flame
by the time 12 months. have come ana
gone.
" Block wood.' $7-LEdlefsen's Adv.
Mother and Father
Take Their OLuld
From Her Custodian
1 Albany Or.. March ' 28. Police In
towns - between here and Portland are
on the lookout tonight for an automobile
carrying, Hattie Irene Smith, 5 years
old, who is said to have been taken by
her parents ' at '7 J0 this evening from
Miss Myra Soule, to whom the Portland
courts awarded the custody of Uie Ht-
Uja. girl three years ago.
Tha car carrying the " parents, , the
child.; the " drivers and an ' unknown
Xtoman was seen to pass through Al
bany and Jefferson.. f The Salem pouce
have been notified, to stop it, , ,
. Hattie Irene has been living at Leba
non with - MUs Soule and Miss 'Soule's
mother since . she : was. : taken from . her
parents. This evening the parents -came
to- the Soule , home and demanded the
girt. Miss Soule; had been ill - and she
called her . physician, Dr.- R' L. Wood,
who- heard part of the quarrel that
followed. ' . -". " ' .'. ' ' "
-Henry Clum. ' a neighbor, heard the
quarrel - also and came to the. Soule
house. - He finally kicked Smith out, but
while he was doing - so, the second
woman in the party, whose identity was
unknown-, picked the girl up in her arms.
and ran to the car in front of the house.
The car sped away. , -
Symphony Concert
Season Will Close
On Sunday; April 3
The - popular - concert season of the
Portland "Symphony orchestra will come
to a close with a concert next Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. - The concert will
close the first, popular season of the
orchestra, a season which has been ex
ceptionally, well sreceived. r. v - -
The plan of the popular concerts has
placed the .symphon concerts -.within
the reach of all Portland people, and be
cause of the many friends thus, gained
the- largest1 attendance of the season is
anticipated for next Sunday afternoon.
87514 Old
Home
..By Glnck sad Zimbaliat
FastirU Ta Denra Prt 11
n " . ' : -J: ' ; B Trinity Choir
Festival Te Deum (Part 2) . . . .. . .
. .. .. . . , .., ..... .By. Trinity Choir
61139 Lullaby "from" Joeelyn. ......... . .
- ; ..By Maria Miehailows
87869 -Don Giorannl -La ci damn la nut
..By Garrison and 'Wencnnth
88078 Serenata iToea) ...... By Nellia Melba
64842 La Ghana. . . . . . ... . By Frits Kreialer
74037; Lea Baaeaax. .. . ..By Marcel Journet
89104 Aie Maria., By McCormack and Kreialer
88637 Eaauon et Pallia (Delilah 'a Bon, of
' . . v. Spring)., , .... . . By Looitb Uonwr
8861-nia aSeii. ...By Enrlo Canuo
A BUBBLg BKirOU THE CHILORKM .
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROmPT ATTENTION
111 Sixth 6t Bet. Slorriioo and Aldsr
rSlVIGTOR
i -.
Records
88674 (
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIItIIIlIlllllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllltIIIIIIllIIII
'.Al
h.e. a: ArsprtrifD. mgr. r v
: My Praetlce" Is Limited to' High- ' .!. r' '
Clas Dent i try Onljat Pritts. , yOUr mOUth I t .
"- f. ' veryoae Caa Afford i ,. .-., ...
ybu must have moreiorless dental work done and you i
, ,vyant it done right. Yoii realize that "cheap, worthless den- i
tistry" is ari, aggravated extravagance more so indeed than - i
. high-priced-GOOD dentistry but neither, are necessary ; J
It-will pay you to let-ME 'take the chances, becauseif i
ly1 any -chance UiefeJIs' the slrghtest dissatisfaction- with t
the workmanship or material used it will be -made right :
- AT UY EXPENSE-NOT YOURS.
. ' Do not. come to me merely because I save you pain and
money, but because I save you all RISK of disappointment.
Our specialty is BETTER DENTISTRY our charfes a littl aa
- that Idn4 of dentistry can be done for.
v . OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS . V ' j
-For the convenience of people who work all day. this office will
remain open every evening (except Sundays) until 8 o'clock. .Take :
' advantage of this opportunity to have your work done after, work- I
Injf hours. - f ' , . :
NATURE PLATES AND BRIOGEWORK
Flesh Colored Plates from... SI 0.00
Poreclain Crowns from . ..... 5.00
22-K. Gold Crowns from. ;-. . 5.00
22-K. Gold Bridgework from . 5.00
' REMEMBER OUR MOTTO: . ' ,v '
- "Erery Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied" v
Electro Painless Dentists
' IN - THE r TWOSTOrV BUILDING , - .5
. Corner Sixth and Washingtott Sts. Portland, Oregon H
In addition to the orchestra arrange
ments have been made for-the appear
ance' of - the popular church singers of
Portland In vestments, who will sing
Easter ; carols.: This Is " similar to a
plan used In connection with the Christ
mas concert.. . . ,
A new raised platform.' such f as is
used by ' directors of all - eastern sym
phony, orchestras, which ' nas been do
MAIL ORDERS CAREFTJLLT
; AND PROMPTLY FILLED
mmaMMKsmsssi
S . We Are Agento for . Xhm
HWHl Butterick Patterns: and tha
DIineator-AIl Now Stylos
Ar. Now Showing.
- t A Fortunate Purchase and
Aluminum Cooking
'' .'
, , : of
EXTRA! .
' Great Half Price
. Sale of :,
Woman's One arid
Two-Piece
PAJAMAS
At $1.79
Fine Blue Bird Billie
Burkes and other novelty
one and two piece .pa
jamas, including ther
famous Brighton sleep
ing garments in this sale
at less than one-half -for-'
mer prices. .
Materials are' fine fig
ured of plain W i n d s o r
Plisse Crepes and; Mercer-'
ized Crepes in pink, blue,
gold, lavender, . etc. The
smart Brighton pocket
and pantaloon effects," or
the gathered "Y a m a
Yama," witchery crepes '
in fine pastel- pinks in
two-piece styles; etc. In 1
this sale at $1.79. ; r
T
z l- None Delivered Except With Other Goads
rGivelou
Absolute
Dental I
-, "I . assume all responsibil- i
" ity of every piece den-" i
tal work that we. out m
f
Insurance
nated to the Portland orchestra by
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, will be
used for the first time at the concert.
Orchestra Would Engage Gans .
St .Louis,: Mo,; March 26-U. P.)
Rudolph Gans of New York, world fam
ous pianist and musician, ioday waa in
vited by the executive committee and
The Store That Undersells
Because it Sells tfor Cash
One of the Best Known Makes
in a Splendid Quality
Choice From 1000 Pieces, Including Perco
lators, Double Boilers, Sauce Pans, Roasters,
Convex Kettles, Etc. All afOne Price in
. THIS SALE AT
' $1.19'. Each .
. One of. our buyers, ever on the alert to secure
extraordinary values, was fortunate in purchas
' ing 1000 pieces of fine Aluminum Cooking Uten
sils at an etraordinary price concession and,
true to the store's principle, we now in turn pass
these great savings to our patrons. It is a sale
few housekeepers can well-afford to miss. Be
sure to take advantage.
Included are: : . . y
6-Quart Preserving Kettles
6-Cup Percolators
2-Quart Double Boilers ;
4-Quart Lipped Sauce Pans
10 1-4 Inch Round Roasters
4-Quart Pudding Pans
5-Quart Lipped Sauce Pans '
4 and 6-Quart Covered Convex
Kettles
ALL AT $1.19 EACH
A f For good Household Broom,
xS f made of fine quality corn and
JL y smooth, varnished handle. They
come with four, rows of stitching. A depend
able Broom at a bargain price. - While any
- remain 4yc
- '
Health
ii
Yours
THE
CHIRO'PRACTIC
Thousands of Sufferers Who Have Failed
to get relief in any other way are" Invited to In vestlgats Chlropractlo
Methods, which are permanently curing hundreds every day.
The Best of Chiropractic Diasnoaticians
wlll 'thoroughly examine you. make a complete diagnosis of your case
and direct your treatments --.-.
Without Any Cost to You Whatever
' CHIKOPBAPTIC Is the safe, sane, sura and modern science of curing
nd preventing disease. -
Attend our daily clinics they are open, free and educational. Know
thyself .and why Calropraetle will cure, ; .. .
PACIFIC CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
CORJfFB OF PARK AWD TAMHILL
r TELEPHOSK MAIJI 1414 .
1 1 Piece Set of
Genuine PYREX Ware
. . or a
56 Piece Dinner Set
FREE
with any t C a b i n e t . Range, .
'Monday and Tuesday, at the
Gas Office (but only, while the
sets last, therefore come early).
Bee tneni la
board of management of .the Ft, I.''
symphony orchestra to become conduct
of the St Louis symphony orchestra f
three years. '
There are 1700 men and women In tl i
state asylum at Salem. 700 moM ivc
Pendleton, 600 in the ferblo minded iir
stitute and 400 In the state penitentiary.
PARCELS POST PACKAGT3
PREPAID ON $S PURCIUSI
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Tno - Delta" Feature el f
the Butterick Patterns 1
Proving of Great AUt I
aneo to Homo Sowers.
Sale of
Utensils
No Phone Orders
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