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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 1920 T AXES GROW UNDER iff PARTIS! RULE North Dakota Conditions Cause of Awakening. SPECIFIC INSTANCES CITED Ilotel Prior to Radical Control in 1017 Assessed $3800, and Under Sew Regime $0600. his organization was more than will ing: to meet with the bjectors so that a common ground of understanding could be obtained. ','1 cannot imagine how any clean minded person can see anything vul gar about the wearing of these swim ming suits," he said. Mr. Zehntbauer says his organiza tion was invited to take a part in the parade. Live models are essential to show the suits, he contends, asserting there is practically no other way to exhibit the product effectively. "If we have done anything im proper, from a moral standpoint. It has been entirely unintentional. I would like very much to meet per sonally anyone or a group of these conscientious objectors that I might get a clear understanding of their point of view." GOLDSMITH FUNERAL HELD TRAVELING MAX COVERS ORE GON MORE THAN 2 0 YEARS. BY GEORGE K. AIKEN". FARUO. N. D., June 30. (Special.) "Now that you have seen the kind of men who are at the head of the Non-Partisan league, I hope jou are tellinsr the people of Oregon what will happen to them should the league start out your way," said Torger Sin ness of Minnewauken, N. D., in the lobby of the Gardner hotel here last night. "The people of Oregon and all the other states have a big advantage over us here In North Dakota, we did not know what was coming upon us. We did not realize what this kind of socialism meant. From 1916 on we nave fought and only now are some of the people really awake to the situation. Fight From Jump XT r sred. "The business men and the farm ers of Oregon, we hope, are not living in a fool's paradise, for that is what their situation is if you are not pre paring to fight an invasion of the league right, from the jump. Had we done that here in North Dakota they would never have won a single election. "Why, there never has been a time when the majority of the people of the state were not opposed to the league and its programme, but indif ference, political division and other reasons have made it possible for it to win at the polls." Like every other I. V. A. worker, Mr. Sinness is particular in differ entiating between the members of the Non-Partisan league and Ha lead ers. It is against the latter that nearly every man with whom I have talked has his grievance. People See "Advantagea." One of the principal reasons the I. V. A. men are so confident of win ning is the fact that the people are paying their taxes for the first time under purely non-partisan conditions. They are being forced to see the "ad vantages?" of the new system, and they don't like it say the ). V. A. men; and that is pretty generally the case with persons you run across in this section. Just what the-new sky-limit meas ures of the Non-Partisan league will ultimately mean is hard to say one cannot make general statements con cerning the organization or its pro gramme, for there are so many pe fic instances where they set forth conflicting statements that argument seems futile. However, the following figures giv en me today as the taxes on the Gard ner, a modern hotel In Fargo, indi cate the results: 1917 (prior to league control. 1918 (semi-control by league) 1919 (under league control) . Tnxea More Than Doubled. And that is not all: the league had added a state corporation income tax besides, so that it is an absolute fact that the taxes on this hotel have more than doubled since the league went Into control of North Dakota. Concerning the farmers, speeific in stances are needed to prove the re sults, and these will be given in a future series. However, the very fact that under the new system all real property on which the farmer does not reside is assessed at 100 per cent of valuation; that his home ranch is assessed at 50 per cent; that resi dences, in towns, of $1000 valuation are not assessed at all: while the to tal amount appropriations of the leg islature have jumped from $4,123,- f54.99 in the 1917 session to $7,251 855.43 in the famous Non-Partison league cession of 1919. Farmers Pay More. These figures alone indicate what must have, and did, happen to the size of the property owner's tax state ment. "While it is true that some of the smaller property owners in th cities paid less taxes than in 1917; whilo the railroads and public serv ice companies escaped with but slight Increases in 1919, the ranchers of the state, as a whole, were compelled to take a substantial rise in their con tribution toward state experimen tation. This rise cannot be explained on the ground ef increased cost of ma terial, etc., for the budget commis sion, of which the governor is a mem ber, declared the previous budget ample. The explanation Is to be found in the addition of employes in state offices as shown for example in one statement by State Auditor Kositzky According to this one tabulation, the league programme, as so far devel oped, has added 79 new names to the state payroll. These employes re reived an average annual salary o $2342. or an aggregate of $185,020 for one year. Salesman's Genial Disposition Mak.cs Scores or Friends Through. Territory. The funeral of the late Samuel Goldsmith of Portland, popular travel ing salesman, familiarly known to many as "Sam." who died at his home in Portland Friday night after a brief illness, was held Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. Rabbi Abrahamson of Portland officiating. The interment ill -be in the Beth Israel cemetery. Samuel Goldsmith was born in Eu gene April 7, 1S64. He was the son of the late A. A. and Henrietta Gold- mith, early California pioneers, and also pioneers of Eugene, where Mr. .$3800 . 4400 . 6600 SUIT DECLARED DECENT DISAPPROVAL OP BATHING COSTUME RESENTED. Head oT Jatitzen Mills- Takes Issue With Critics of Girls' AVear in Recent Parade. Is the knitted bathing suit vulgar or is it not Representative Portland clubwome condemned the bathing girl exhibi at the recent Travelers Protectiv association convention. J. A. Zehntbauer, president of the Jantzen Knitting mills, resents the disapproval and declares the suits are modest and that no clean-minded per ton could take offense. That there was 29 per cent approval to 1 per cent disapproval is asserted by Mr. Zehnt bnupr. At the same time he Raid tha Two Studebakers We have two Studebaker tour ing cars that we wish to dispose o at once, regardless of cost oi condition and will' give the very best of service.. One 1911 4-cyL touring car at $300. One 1914 8-cyl. touring car at J550. Get here early if you want one of these cars. C&YEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington St. at 21st. Main 8244 WASHINGTON FEARS JAPANESE MENACE Probe of Conditions Urged on House Committee. INDUSTRIES ARE INVADED i, IV. , t it? i s fir y The late Samuel Goldsmith. Ooldsmith resided since childhood, un- il taking up his home in Portland. For over 20 years he has been a raveling salesman, for some time onnected with the Mason Erhman company of Portland, and at the time his death with a flouring mill ompany. No traveling man was held in higher esteem than Mr. Goldsmith, who by his genial disposition made many friends. The deceased is survived bv his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Archie Mayer of New York, who is visiting n Portland at the present time; Mrs. Jack Miller of Gary, 111., who has ar- ived for the funeral-; five sisters, Mrs. Max Bollack of Portland. Mrs. Clarence Luckey of San Francisco, Misses Celia, Bertha and Zida Gold- mith of this city; two brothers. Julius Goldsmith, merchant of this city, and Charles Goldsmith of Sacramento, Cal. His lather died some time ago and his mother died a year ago. PLATFORM FIGHT IS ON (Continued From First Page.) Banks, Public Market and Hotels Declared to Be Under Dom ination of Orientals. OLTMPIA. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Governor Hart has requested the house committee on immigration, of which Representative Johnson of Washington is chairman, to make an investigation of the Japanese situa tion in this state. The committee plans to conduct an investigation in July relative to the commercial and industrial activities of Japanese in California and the governor urges thai the Inquiry be extended to in clude Washington. Governor Hart's letter follows: "My attention has been called to the fact that the house immigration and naturalization committee of which you are chairman plans in the near future to make a study of the Japan ese conditions in California. While it Is well known that the situation in the southern state is grave. I would direct your attention that in Wash ington conditions are greatly similar. Inclusion of WaKbJng4on Asked. - "1 wish at this time to urge you to include Washington in such investi gations as you make in order that the existing conditions here may be brought to the attention of congress through your comnattee for appropri ate action. "Through different state depart ments under my Jurisdiction in re sponse to complaints that . have reached this -office, 1 have caused in vestigations to be made and I shall be glad to furnish copies of the cor respondence and data to your commit tee. "I am convinced that this field Is a fruitful one for investigation by jour committee and that such inves tigation will disclose conditions of the most serious interest to you and your fellow members." Oriental Ownership Gains. Statistics gathered for Governor Hart show that of 667 hotels inspected in Taeoma and Seattle the past fiscal year, 264 were owned by Japanese. In American-owned industries checked by the labor department, it waa found that 32 fish canneries and 18 lumber mills employed ah aggregate of more than 1400 Japanese. The bank exam aminer's report shows that of three banks with aggregate deposrts and re sources of more than $5,000,000, the majority of the stock is owned by Japanese. In Seattle alone the Japanese are reputed to own and control 250 apart, ment houses, 89 restaurants, 20 large stores, 25 theaters and numerous other enterprises. They are declared dominant in the Seattle public market and have large holdings in truck gardens contiguous to Seattle and Tacoma and have entered the Yakima irrigated district. hope to ultimately select, despite the notice which W. Bourke Cockran gave to the convention today that New York would accept no second place for the governor. Tammany PoHltlon Xo Secret. It is no secret that the Tammany delegation came to San Francisco with no intention of holding to Smith for very many ballots, and with a breaking up of the .unit rule many of the New York delegates were expect ed to go eventually to Cox or Ed wards. None of the old-line insiders made any effort tonight to conceal his con cern at the Jump in the McAdoo boom or to deny that it was loaded with threatening possibilities from their viewpoint. . The night after a grilling day at the convention hall, far from being spent in rest, saw much planning and rounding up of forces. Some old-time leaders agreed that the boast so frequently- made on the convention floor as a Jibe at the republicans that the democratic candidate "would not be made in a hotel room at 2 A. M.." was in danger of being chal lenged by the impending develop in en Us. SHRIT-IERS .REACH. JUNEAU SIX CANDIDATES CROSS HOT SAXDS FOLLOWLVG ARRIVAL. ' ub-committee members a pledge of secrecy. He said no planks would be made public until after action by the ull committee. All members ex pressed general satisfaction with the esultsof the committees labors. There were several clashes during the discussion of the tentative draft. or the most part, however, members said their deliberations had been arked with the "most" cordial re lationship and earnest and sincere de bate." The full committee adopted a mo- lon that no member should discuss or give out any information concei;n- ng the platform nor any of the com mittee's deliberations until its work is completed. The Irish plank, as submitted by the sub-committee, expressed sym pathy for the Irish ea-use and held to the view that the league of nations would furnish a remedy for the sit uation that now engaged the Irish people. Spectators Are Barred. By Ihe one vote margin the sub committee was said to have excluded the anti-saloon league s law enforce ment plank, those proposed by Post master-General Burleson for modifi cation of the Volstead law and others The. sentiment of the sub-committee majority was said to be for silence ui the platform on the question be cause of the intense feeling on both wet and dry sides and also because of controversy over whether the liquor question is political. 1 Senator McK.ellar presented the anti-saloon league enforcement plank to the sub-committee and following its defeat, five to four, he said he would present it to the full com mittee. In the efforts to have the full com mittee - deliberations secret, all out aiders were snooea trom the room when It convened and- spectators re quired to remain 20 feet from the outside doors. Later Chairman Glass sent out orders extending the "dead line" to 50 feet. In letting the full committee handle the liquor question the sub-committee platform draft was reported to be without any plank whatever on pro hibition. Members let it be known that by a vote of 6 to 4 the sub-corn mittee laid all such planks on the table. JAPANESE PROBE A.OU.CED House Committee to Study Condi tions in Washington. TACOMA, Wash., June 30. (Spe al. ) Representative Johnson of Hoquiam, made the definite announce ment here today that the house com mittee of immigration will arrive in his city by August 1, to make a horough investigation of the Japa- ese. situation in the Puyallup, White ver and Duwamish valley districts. he other members of the committee f which Representative Johnson is hairman, will come to Puget sound rom California. A thorough investigation will be made that legislation to safeguard roperly American interests can be ntelligently drawn and presented when congress convenes again next December. -MRS. BJ ORKLCS D PLEADS TO CHARGE Oi' MURDER. Secret Indictment by Grand Jury Makes Accusation of Slaying Husband May 21. OFFICERS RAID STILL 816 Gallons of Raisin Mash Se cured Xcar Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., June SO. (Spe clal.) Seventeen barrels of raisi mash, about oib gallons, were - con fiscatogi by federal dry officers an local police Sunday night in a rai on & monshine headquarters, six miles from Aberdeen up the Wishkah rive The plant is said to have been th largest ever seized in the county Paul Jovich and F. v. Mateljan wer arrested and charged with operatin the stills on the premises. They are now at liberty on $1000 bail each The still closest to the store masn naa Deen - elaborately con structed on a concrete base. Si hundred feet of new rubber hos brougnt water trom a spring acroc a ewamp tor tne suu. Mayor Baker, 'Who Left Portland on Crutches, Dances; Party to J Start Home July 8. I JUNEAU, Alaska, June 30. (Spe cial.) The Shrine party on the steamers Spokane and Jefferson. 200 in the party, arrived in Juneau today. A ceremonial tonight was put on by Ellis Lewis Garretson, imperial po tentate in charge. Six candidate? were initiated. Visitors were taken underground two miles to inspect a gold mine. A reception was held at the home oi Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. a.id a parade was staged in the afternoon. The party leaves for Skagway nt midnight, then Sitka and the home journey starting on July 8. Shriners representing every state In the Union who attended the Portland session are on the steamers. Portlanders on board were Mayor and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann, Alien and Harriet Hof mann, Lr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcslles. Mayor Baker started on crutches. The third day he threw them away and used a cane. Last night he danced and is now a well man. JUNE'S TONE HEALTHY PORTLAND BANKS AND BUILD ING ON GAIN. First Half of 192 0 Starts Out as Record-Breaker for City Prosperity. Portland's business record for the half year has been larger by far than for the corresponding period of 1919. June not only has exceeded the record of May and nearly equaled that of March or April, the high records for this year thus far, but has exceeded also any of the first six months of last year. The figures tell an eloquent story of how the two periods com pare, and is as follows: Bank clearings ' '10'JO. January r ebruary arch pril . . May .. une .. Totals JOSS.aOl.L'OO "25,m'0.61S Building permits Issued during une were not quite so great in value in June, 1919. but considerably arger than for the same month of ast year. The total for the period ix months is almost twice as much s for the same months of last year. The figures for the month, with esti mate for the last day, totals as foi- ows: lvjn anuarr .1 -!.: ebruary DENIES GUILT March . . . A pril . . . flay une Totals Mrs. Frankie Hart Bjorklund, se retly indicted' by the Multnomah county grand Jury June 18, pleaded not guilty to the murder of her hus hand, August Bjorklund, before Pre siding Circuit Judge McCourt yes- erday afternoon. Bjorklund was killed at his home 676 Thurman street, on May 21. By his side was found Mrs. Bjorklund, seriously injured in her left side by a bullet wound, apparently self-in flicted. Several suicide notes left by Mrs. Bjorklund were found, telling of her intent to take her own life but mentioning nothing of a desire to kill her husband as well. Neighbors are said to have heard quarrel the morning of the killing, followed by shots and the fall of heavy body. The grand Jury returned an indictment for murder in the Bee ond degree, based on the theory tha Mrs. Bjorklund quarreled with her husband and killed him as a prelude to attempted suicide. John Collier, who appeared as attorney for Mrs, Bjorklund, said that the - defense would endeavor to show that his client attempted suicide in the pres ence of her husband, that he tried to prevent her and in the struggle for possession of the revolver was himself shot. The warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Bjorklund was served on her for the first time when she appeared in th courtrOQm with her lawyer yesterday Judge McCourt fixed bail at $5000 which was furnished without delay. EARLY CLOSING NOT LIKED Merchants of La Grande Lose Trade on S P. M. Schedule. LA GRANDE, Or.. June SO. (Spe- ial.) Stores and business houses will go back to their old schedule of open ng at 9 o'clock and closing at 6 P. M., July 1. Closing at 5 P. M.. as desired by the local clerks' union, was tried or two weeks, but business fell off, much of the farmer trade going to the small country towns. The merchants then organized. W. H. Bohnenkamp, hardwareman and furniture dealer, beincr chosen president; G. L. Larison of the La Grande Grocery company. vice-president, and Sam Andrews, dry goods merchant, secretary and treas urer. The. result of the meeting has been announced to the clerks and so far no action has been taken by the union. BEAT McADflO, IS PLAN (Continued From First Page.) him. provided a further shock to th old line party leaders. To each other they professed im perative need for prompt and force ful action if his nomination wer to be prevented. The first concern of those opposed to McAdoo was to hold the Palme and Cox lines long enough to find candidate to whom they could swin a two-thirds vote, before there were any of the threatened defections to McAdoo which it was feared would start him on a wave toward the nomi nation. To strengthen their programme, th inside leaders hit upon a plan to tak Governor Smith of New York, as running mate for the candidate they .144.S30.115 . IS.2N4.7:: . 17:i. liJ.Oirt . 17l.imo.lS2 . I4:.;;i2.7-' . 10.tt4 -J. 54 2 ism. 1 1 K.eti 11.842 9M.iS.VJ.404 nn.or4.i:t2 .l!.5r.14S 13-'.-J.s.-i 125.SU4.307 JOD.710 . . 1. 224.720 . . 2.47H.S."i . . VW.4in . . 1.108.303 . . js. :;;;!. l sr. 1019. $ 2HO..-.40 32.SiO S2.1 1.24:i.K0n li!S.K!W 1.21H.7!) $4,803,100 : GRAY 'orty, Fifty and Chesterfield Clothes Meeting Conditions. No Bunk on which to Gull the Public but honest to goocU ness Clothes Values. I have taken all our $50 Suits and made them Gray's Forties. Have taken all $60 Suits and made them Gray's Fifties. Have taken all our $65 to $70 Suits and made them Gray's Sixties. Gray's Gray's Gray's $40 60 FUGUE TO BE KEPT OUT STEPS ARE BEIXG TAKEN TO PROTECT PORTLAND. FIRE DAWIAGE IS $6500 Early Morninjr Blaze Routs Down- Town Boomers. A stubborn blaze in the wall pape store owned by William Walls at 22 Morrison street early this morning kept the fire department busy nearly halt an hour. The damage was est mated at $6500, mostly from smoke and water. The alarm was turned in at 12:30 roomers in the building, which houses the Walker Dancing academy and of fices -as well, getting safely to the street through the smoke-filled corri dors. When the firemen arrived they found they had to make their way through the basement to effect an en trance. The cause of the fire was said to be spontaneous combustion result ing from kerosene and other oils kept in the rear of the place and used in blending wood stains. TAILORING CLASS LARGE Practical Course Worked Out by Agricultural College. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 30. tSpecial.) One of the largest summer classes, with an enrollment of 55. is that in tailoring, under Edmund Gurhey, for many years a ladies' tailor in Port land. The course is made practical by working out all the principles of tailoring on small coats and skirts. The principles are applied by the stu dents in making suits and coats for themselves. Mr. Gurney adapts this course not only to teachers, but also to home makers. We Guarantee to save you from $5 to $10 on the Suit in comparison with prices charged by other stores. Special on MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Values $15 to $20, your choice $10.95 366 WASHINGTON A T WPQT "D A PT7 V r.p a v Docking of Vessels Rcgulaleu teo -as to Prevent Rats- l"rom Getting Ashore. Request for the assignment of two men in rornana irom imc uuucu States health service to iae aue quatc steps to prevent bubonic plague entering Oregon, was made yesterday bv Citv Health Officer farrisn in ur.ference with Major iticney w augn of the United States public ncaun service. Although the disease has not shown tself in Portland,' government re ports indicate that it Has appearea on the guit coasi ana naa mauu n-a way into the middle west. The disease is also prevalent in China and Japan, and as Portland is port of entry for ships from the orient there is danger of its coming here. Harbormaster Jacob fcrpier yes terday secured the JTassing of an oruinanco granting mm iuu power to regulate docking of vessels and specifying that rat guards be used on all land lines. Under the ordi nance, ships must be fended away from docks at least six fect, with floats, to prevent rats from jumping from the ships to land. The disease is transmitted by rat fleas. As soon as the government r.ie-n are assigned to Portland, steps will be taken to capture rodents and examine them and take other precau tions to protect the city. Thomas H. Tongue Jr. will issue a call for the state committee to meet. The committeemen selected so far are as follows: Columbia. T. C. Watts; Ottos, John C. Kendall; Douglas, George Neuner Jr.; Hood River, Roy D. Smith; Josephine, E. E. Blanchard; Lane. Dr. T. W. Harris; Lincoln, B. F. Jones; Linn, W. F. Marks; Multnomah, J. E. Dunne; Marion, W. L. Tooze Sr.; Union, Bruce Dennis; Wallowa, Daniel Boyd; Wasco, T. C. Queen; Washington. T. H. Tongue Jr.; lam. hill. W. L. Tooze Jr. According to gossip, the idea among state committeemen is to re-elect Mr. Tongue of Washington county state chairman, a position which he now holds, and W. L. Tooze Jr. may be selected as secretary. The suggestion has been made to place on the ex ecutive committee the managers of the various aspirants for the repub lican presidential nomination, as a move toward harmony. These man agers are Sanfield Macdonald, man ager for Johnson; Dow V. Walker, manager for Wood; J. E. Dunne, man- er for Lowden, and O. C Jeiter, manager for Hoover. Goldthorpe of the Everett central la bor council. A resolution petitioning the su perior court of Thurston county to re scind the existing injunction against the $18-a-week minimum wage for hotel women was unanimously passed late today. he expected and nothing further was done. NEW HOTEL IS PLANNED 16 COUNTIES ORGANIZED niiPl'BDICAX STATU COMMIT TEE DELAYED IX FOKM1XG. Gossin Is Mr. Tongue Will Be Xauicd State Chairman Har mony Plac Proposed. Owing to delay hy county commit tees in organizing, the republican state committee has taken no steps to reorganize for the campaign. Mem bers of the state" committee are se lected by the respective counties. So far 16 counties have organized and elected their state committeeman and when this work has progresseii more. J. H. Marshall or AVciseP Pleased AVilh Prospect at Ia Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., June SO. (Spe cial.) J. H. Marshall, hotel man of Wciser. who recently sold the Wash ington hotel in that city, has beer, in La Grande for several days conferring with local people on the project of building a hotel in La Grande. Mr. Marshall is pleased with the prospect for a hotel here, and It is understood that he and N. K. West, merchant and stockman, have reached an agreement It was Mr. West's intention to build a hotel tills fpring, but when bids were opened, it was found that the erection of .i modern hotel such as he contemplat?d would cost mere than ELECTION II V REFERENDUM PROPOSAL OF LABOR BODY. Washington Federation Asked Also to Offer Reward for Arrest of Centralia "Rioters." SPOKANE. Wash., June 30. Reso lutions providing for election by ref erendum of its state officers, provid ing for their recall and extending the term of office to two years -will be submitted to the membership of the Washington State Federation of La bor as the result of affirmative ac tion on the resolutions at the annual convention today. The co-operaiion of the Washington State Federation of Labor ln financ ing a reward of $3000 to be posted for the arrest and conviction of the par tics who participated in the "riots" at Centralia, Wash., November 11. 1919. is sought in a resolution presented to the resolutions committee. The Ev erett labor council is leading the movement. The resolution reads in part: "The lynching of Wesley Everest, the terrorizing and intim Lilting by unlawful, uncivilized metlrtds prac ticed by a mob at Centralia November 11, 1919, and the threatening of the lives of peaceful citizens in the com munity, should receive the condemna tion of law-abiding citizens." The resolution is signed by K. E. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dan druff i3 to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. .no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and oft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and nover fails to do the work. Adv. Skin Eruptions Cause C onstant Torture Disease Germs Most Be Eliminated From the Blood. When your skin disease reaches its worst stage and the fiery burning causes you to scratch and scratch in an effort to obtain relief, there is many a sleepless night in store for you. It is nothing more than folly to expect to be cured by the use of local treatment, such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc. Such remedies may afford some temporary relief, but you want more than relief; you want a remedy that will rid you forever of the tor turing disorder. Eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, ulcers. irritations and scalp eruptions, as well as all other forms of skin dis eases, come from a disordered condi tion of the blood. They must be-cured through the blood, and this explains why local treatment fails so abso lutely. The radical and rational treatment is to take a thorough course of S. S. S.. the purely vegetable blood remedy, which thoroughly cleanses the blood of every particle of Impurity. A few bottles of S. S. S. will rout out the disease germs from your blood, your complexion will begin to clear up and you will soon be rid of the disease as thousands of others have. Get a bottle at the drug store today, write to our head physician, who will gladly give you full medical advice without charge. Address Medical Di rector. 612 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Adv. The Music League of America, Inc., New York City, Presents LEAi LEASEA V (Leah Cohen) Oregon's Queen of Song hi Recital at The AAictitoriiim Friday Evening, July 2 with the Reproducing -Piano In the Entire Lower Floor (including war tax)... $1.50 Entire First Balcony (including war tax) . . . 1.00 Entire Second Balcony (including war tax) . .75 Tickets on dale LIPMAN, WOLFE & CO. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Under the Personal Drection of WILLIAM A. TAYLOR WM. KNABE CO., NEW YORK CITY Merchandise of c Merit CM Sole Knabe Representatives