THE MORTOTG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1913. HOLY SEASON FOR JEWISH RACE HERE ALFALFA AND CORN "THE ENCHANTRESS" IS BILL AT HEILIG TONIGHT Kitty Gordon Will Appear Three Nights in Genuine Musical Comedy1 Which Has New York Success to Credit. Gospel of Crop Rotation and Beginning Last Night, Ob served In All Churches. Diversified Farming Is Carried to Oregon. SPECIAL MUSIC RENDERED THRONGS HEAR LECTURES 6 CONVERTS GAINING r I mm ) mm 'F1 Jwrf At Tempi Beth Israel, Kabbl Wise Speaks of Kelljrion as Permanent Force In Material Well-Being of Bmrninlty. m, Towinh hoiv season began at I mmdown last night with Rosh Ha- .hanah. or New Tear, and will end with Shemlnl Atsereth on the night of October 25. Services were held at all .. lavlih churches In the city last I night and thera will be morning and irht services today. Rev. M. Levin rMtwi t the Sixth-street syna gogue and Rev. Robert Abrahamson at the Congregation Anavai douiuiu. At Temple Beth Israel the ritual was hv Rabbi Wise and Harold itein- hart and the liturgy was intoned by the ohoir under the direction of Mrs. Rose -Rinnfc Tinner. Rabbi Wise spoke of religion as a permanent force in so ciety and especially of the high ob ligation of the Jew as a factor In the social and material weu-oeins oi mnu. Thn MBtme of Judaism, he said, was ab solutely universal and Inclusive and the plaoe of the Jew was not on the bench, dispensing opinions, but at the bar pleading for justice ror numanuy. He said In part: "The person trying to decide the scope of Judaism must not fail to ap preciate its inception and early history. Know this, tne religion 01 xsraei was a cian, tribal and national cult, a steady growth, broadening In scope to meet the necessity of each wider spnere. Relapse la Cited. ? .5-&l :r:f' -V'' i hrA -- -J" ' - ; ENuiNE musical comedy comes to the Heillg Theater for three nlKhts beerlnnlnsr tonirht with a "Just as it seemed prepared to reach special matinee Saturday, under the rit toward universaiism tuui wur conquest by creed, but human brother hood as religious cult), two crippling reactions occurred. In its own midst a backward movement toward formal ism made It a purely local cult. In the Oraeco -Roman world there came a re laps Into mysticism after the humane relationship of the late republic and early empire period. "The time lost, as is always the case. was never regained, the opportunity foraVotTroImmerVuch as the loveliness of Kitty Gordon, given wax conceived by the prophets, the 80mf lines and always excellent beating of swords Into ploughshares. n?UBl. Th Enchantress," will make the relga of justice, the manumission of be strongest sort of an appeal to the the waa-a and chattel slave through local theatergoers toward being classed land and economic readjustment, the walking of each man In his own re ligion, but of all In the brotherhood of humanity, was postponed. Chrisianity became Romanized (not Rome Chris tianized) and the hope of religion as a servant of the masses became vain. It became the glory of reigning monarchs and temporal bishops, barren ground for social idealism. The . Jew was swept into the ghetto. "All this Is passing with the return of the prophetlo concept of religion. KITTY GORDON IJt "THE ENCHANTRESS." nltles for gorgeousness of scenery and costume, as well as for Its plot, by being set in the mythical kingdom of Zergovla, peopled- by a king, regent, a war minister, several princesses, court attendants, soldiers, a tutor, a secret service man, an American heiress, and a conspiracy, plus Miss Gordon. . Some of the song hits in the piece include "Rose, Lucky Rose" "To the Land of My Own Romanoe," "All "Tour Own, Am I," "I want to Be a Prima Donna," "Come,' Little Fishes," "When the Right Man Sing Tra-Ia-la," "And That Little Girl Is You" and "One Word From You." ' ' Joseph M. Gaites has made the back ground of the, opera elaborate and a delight to the eye, while the stage set ting is strikingly elegant The chorus Is a large one. There will be a' special orchestra of IS musicians. swinging marches of Victor Herbert, when Kitty Gordon will make her first appearance in ' these parts in her big Broadway . success, "The Enchantress," for which the composer set the music to the book -and lyrics supplied by Fred Ide Gressao and Harry B. Smith.. Magnificent , In setting, opulent - In costuming, provided with enough state ly beauties to make a vanguard for a suffragist parade, further decorated by the finest attraction seen here in a decade. "The Enchantress" has Its opportu- OREGON STOCK WINS oz xne propnex.ia concept oi roug wu. . n - m. . n a Churches are beginning to think serl- AIDanY Men Take PriZeS ously of the benefit of man as well I . waiia wana hair. at as the salvation of his souL No power that holds the soul above the body and demands the human sacrifice of .the living flesh to save the unknown spirit can endure as a moral and social force. The pomp of priestcraft must give way before the power of human necessity. - "Israel has long since cast In Its lot with man's side of the struggle. The prophets In ringing phrases spoke a word that cast light into the lowly hovel of the ghetto and still cheers with gentle ray the dark home of many a man bowed beneath the yoke of Israel." x Impressive music was rendered at : Temple Beth Israel. Plnsuti's "Confi dence," soprano and tenor duet, was sung by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Norman Hoose, and Tours' "O Be Joy- ' ful" was rendered by Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Delphlne Marks, Norman Hoose and Dom J. Zan, with Edgar E. Coursen at the organ. The synagogue was crowded and many could not obtain ad mittance. ... his henhouse and carried off a nloe fat hen. A young son of Mr. Powell, about 4 years old, who was alone in the yard. ran to nis fatner, woo was In the field. and told him that a big dog was carry ing off the chickens. Mr. Powell went to the woods, where a dog located the bear, which had climbed a tree to en joy the stolen hen.- The bear weighed about 125 pounds and was in good con dition. The bounty on cougars is 120, While on a tour of InsDection of trans yesterday Mr. Powell found his proic- I Charles Carroll went to Pilot Point. To- ress disputed by a monster bear which I morrow the train will stop at Echo, Agricultural Missionaries on Train With Professor Holden Speak to Large Crowds on Tour of Eastern Part of State. PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 1, (Special.) -Leaving behind the fertile Touchet and Walla Walla valleys of South eastern Washington, the Alfalfa Spe cial, with Professor Holden and his assistants aboard, today crossed Into Oregon to Open a campaign for alfalfa on every farm, crop rotation and di versified farming. Lectures were de livered at six separate meetings at Mil ton and the surrounding country. Most of the meetings today were held out in the fields, with the demonstrator In his shirt sleeves digging In the soil and getting down to the practical side of diversified farming. Many of the farmers, skeptical at first concerning the benefit to be de rived from the lectures, soon were filled with enthusiasm and demanded the re turn of the train and speakers. Con verts were won to the cause ef alfalfa and corn. More than 1560 persons heard the speakers In the 14 different meetings held today. Lecturers from the train went in au tomobiles from Milton to speak to the farmers at Freewater, the Kirk ranch, Ferndale and Fork River. The main city meeting was held at the Milton High School. At the meetings In Mil ton there was an attendance of 576. Alfalfa Is grown to some extent here. but mostly on irrigated land with about three crops a year, The second stop waa at Weston. where the party was divided, some of the agricultural missionaries going to the farm of William MoKensle, where the alfalfa field, the barn and the silo, one of the few now In the country, were Inspected. The party was reunited at Adams. Athena was the next stop. Farmers and their wives drove for miles to lis ten to the experts and to see the soil testing. There was a good attendance at each meeting. The train reached Pendleton over the O.-W. R: ft N. at 5:46 this evening. completing the first day of the Oregon Alfalfa and corn campaign. But one lecture was given here In the city, the Commercial Club rooms being packed to the doors with farm ers from the nearby districts. Alfalfa has a good hold on this section of the country, as it Is estimated that from the mouth of Butter Creek up to tne forks, a distance of 14 miles, there will be In the stack wnen tne tnree crops are cut. about 14,000 tons of alfalfa. In the vicinity of Edho there will be about 4000 ton a Two side trips were made from here tonight by members of the party, W. R. Baughman and Bryon Hunter going to Pilot Rook, while C B. Kegley and Are You Living Without a Victrola? Then, Secure Yours This Week Stop in our store todayor the first time you are down town and we will gladly demonstrate the various styles of this wonderful instrument. Today the Victor-Victrola is generally recognized as the musical instrument that gives the greatest amount of pleasure to all the members of the family. Bringing into the house as it does either the voice of a great singer, the stirring strains of a martial band, the enchanting' sound of a violin, the swing of dance music, each as they are wanted, a Victor-Victrola does unquestionably add more to the family fund of cheer and happiness than doea any other instrument. " And, what is more, everyone can afford to own a Victrola. In price they range from $15 to the $150 new-style instrument, shown above, and on up to $200 and $250 all upon the most reasonable terms. Our Talking Machine Department offers to both machine and record buyers not only the most courteous and efficient service to be found in the West, but also a stock of machines and records that is complete at all times. Terms $5 Monthly and Upward Morrison Street at Broadway US I.H.MIH C0RVALLIS MAKES SHOWING Joseph and HarrigTrurg, Or., Breed ers, Victorious Also County Com' . mlssloners Seek O. V. Pattou as County Agriculturist. WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct 1. (Special.) Oregon hogs and sheep took many of the prises awarded at the County Fair last week. Ed Bohoel, of Albany, took firsts for boars 2 years old or over and 1 year to years. Rob' ert A, Marsh, of Albany, took third PAYETTE SHOW ATTRACTS for 1-y-ld d first on boars t Idaho Agricultural College Herd of Fine Animals. Sends CALDWELL, Idaho, Oct 1, (Spe cial.) The second day of the big Can yon County Fair opened auspiciously with cloudless skies and a good attend ance. The University of Idaho sent a string of their fine Percheron horses from Moscow and " thousands viewed the splendid animals with Interest. The university also sent her experts In all lines to serve as Judges of exhibits. In the cattle classes the Red Polled herd, 25 strong, from the D. L. Toung farms, divided Interest with the herd of thoroughbred registered Jerseys from the Boulton farm. Another great showing was that of Hulbert's stock farm, at Nampa, which was represent ed by some 25 head of Holsteta Fri sians, beautiful animals all. J. M. Royston, a prominent hogralser of New . Plymouth, had a wonderful collection of Poland China and other hogs. OLD FAIR BOOSTERS MEET Agricultural Society, Organized Tears Ago, Names Officers. 62 SALEM, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) The Oregon State Agricultural Society, or ganized 52 years ago for the purpose ot conducting a state fair, at a meeting at the fair grounds last night elected the following officers: President, John G. Wright, Salem; vice-president, Z. F. Moody, of Salem; treasurer. A. Bush, of Salem, and secretary, A. F. Miller, ot Portland. Ten members of the society attended the meeting. .They were G. O. Save, J. G. Wright. A. F. Miller. H. C. Fletcher, P. H, D'Arcy, J. T. Beckwith. W. J. Irwin. W. H. Downing. Z. F. Moody and J. H. Meyer. All became members of the society when, it was organized and the attendance at - the meeting this year was ha largest for six years. Schoel took seoond and third In this class. These awards were for Chester Whites. For Chester White sows Ed Schoel took all firsts and also the championships, and first herd. For the Hapshlre breed of hogs, J. M. Frultts, of Joseph, Or,, took all prizes for boars, sows, championships and herds, and for the best sow and pigs. Prises for Hampshire breed of sheep went to Ed Schoel, for rams 2 years old and over. The Willamette Stook Company took first for rams 1 year and under 2 years. Under 1 year Ed Schoel got first and the Willamette Stook Company second. For ewes, Bohoel got first for I years ana over, 1 year ana over, and first and third for under year. Ed Schoel won the championships for lambs, any age, and ewes, any age. Ed Schoel got first for best pen of Hampshire sheep and first for best flock. Willamette Stock Company get second and third pens prizes. i In the Lincoln breed the Oregon Llvestook Company took first in 1 year-old rams, ram under 1 year, ewes 2 years and over, groups urn in pen, second in ram under 1 year, 2-yar-old ewes and over, and in flook, and third in ewes under 1 year. Bohoel had the championship lamb, any age, ewe, any age, and pen and flock. In the Oxfords C P. Xlzer, of Harris- burg, Or, was awards, all prizes. BIG GAME IS PLENTIFUL HESBT VOWELXi OF WOODLAND HAS FAT BOUNTY CLAIMS. Bandon Store Changes' Owners. BANDON, Or., Oct L (Special.) The stock of the Bandon Dry Goods Company has been bought by Frank V. Catterlln and Edward Catterlln, who will manage the business under the name of the Bandon Dry. Goods Company. The Catterlln brothers are business men of Coos County. Unknown Cemetery Discovered. LIMA, Peru, Oct 1. A cemetery containing 60 bodies, the existence of which was unknown, was discovered today by the police in the Church of aa Francisco here. Bears aud Cougar Range Round and Malta Themselves at Home on Ranch, Feasting on Fowls. WOODLAND, Wash, Oct 1. (Spe cial.) Bis: game near Woodland has been plentiful this season. One day last week Henry Powell and Robert Kobbins were hunting grouse three miles from Woodland when their dog started a commotion in the brush. Mr. Powell plunged into the brush and dis covered himself directly under a cou gar, which the dog had treed. Mr. Powell had but three shells In his gun, and with them succeeded In bring ing the brute to the ground, only to have him climb another tree. Reload ing his gun, he finally dispatched the animal, which was a young one, but measured eight feet two lnchea The Powells own a number of goats and some recent disappearances are prob ably due to Mr. Cougar. Sunday a ' young bear walked Into , was trapped, and after a rather excit ing half hour sucoeeded In killing him. While apparently of the black bear species, bruin measured something over eignt teet POLK PRUNE CROP IS LARGE Estimates of Increase Reacn, t25 Per Cent andi Driers Are Busy. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct L (SpeclsX)- xnat the prune crop this season is the largest for many years in Pniv Stanfleld and Hermiston. REDS ASK FOR WATER Yakima Rights Sougnt Treaty Grant. . by MEDF0RD PROMISES FIGHT Effort tor Rate ReductltTO Will Pel Started Afresh, Say Residents. MEDFORD, Or- Oct. L (Special.). Although discouraged by the throwing nut tti 'MstrtnrA rata hill hv tha 22L5rZ&??X S: CONGRESS TAKES UP FIGHT fight for lower rates will continue and a movement wtll be started soon for another initiative bill to secure the """" " uipn.Biea Dy tne enormous cnana-es m nios wnicn local ousmesB i . rronfiti and Con. quantities of fruit now nourintr into "en. believe discriminate against this Committee Visits Toppenton ana won. form Tritji Redskins ewer ea- drieTs In the various prune districts of dls.Sc,t,1" e Jbbln,? cotei the county "We'll keep it up," said H. C. Gar- ,. , " ... nett president of the traffic bureau. The plant of the Monmouth Evapo- tonight "until we . ge t what every ,,u canning company is working I community should have freight rates night and day and Its reoelvlng capac-1 which will not allow the large cities lty is crowded. In- the hills west of to arrow at tne expense ot tne smaller Monmouth tne prunes Injured the tree. one in some instances, and these growers say the increase in this year's yield Iuskiu, 87 Tears Old, Guards Paper Safely BO Tears. over that of last season is fullv 25 TAfilTMu wouta &u uie uftuai ana ticKre&ii aistricts tne same heavy crop is evi dent Ten days more will finish the pioaing. HOMES Burglars Take Valuable Jewelry From Three Residences. WIDOWS RECEIVE $830 Hundred More Applications Pending in Spokane Court. of th for lrrl- the month has been appropriated for 1914 tor the purpose. Nearly 100 applica tions tor pensions are pending. CARLTON SCHOOL OPENS Tear's Enrollment CARLTON, Or,. Oot L (SDeolal.) The publlo school opened here on Mon day with an enrollment of 141 pupils, a gain of 25 over the opening of. last year. The teachers are Miss May Rice. principal; Hi. u. Moore, assistant Drln clpal; MIbsbs Maggie TrlnDlit . Bruce. Anna Nelson, Amanda Reeves, in the grades, and Mrs. U. Kutch,- teacher of domestlo science, and Edward McCoy, Instructor of manual trainine. ' Three rooms that were not completed wnen tne ouuaing was erected three years ago were finished this season, so tnat tne Duiiamg now will accommo date 250 pupils. TOPPENISH, Wash, Oct 1. (Spe- I nflTFn eiaL) The Joint Congressional com LXIU I CU nnniil of Senators Robinson, of Arkansas, and Townsena, oi jnicni- ... a . Al.ta- gan; Representatives tarwr, u homa; Stephens, of Texas, and Burke. nf Smith Dakota, held an all-day ses sion In Toppenlsh to hear complaints of the Indians In regard to aucruumn. inr oimtnst them in tne use water of the Yakima River gating. M The Indians' opinions varmu Bic. deal. Many believed tnat tney snouiu control the .use of the water, wnue others were eatisf led with water for 40 acres, but all of the Indians were of the ODlnlon that they should not be compelled to pay storage charges. Tho nr man DUroOaa OI our visiL, M M. Robinson, cnairman oi mo onmmittee. l to Inevstigate the ne cesslty and the feasibility of procuring impounded water ror me illnn raflarvatlon. The Question or contemplated iu- x.w.nl annltatlon for inaians was frMi. discussed. Other matters claim lng the attention of the committee were the inexcusable delays which ho., horatnfore occurred in the ad- nni.rilnn of the affairs of the In i. ..nciaJlT In the msking of allotments and the unsatisfactory laws against the sale of intoxicating liquors to the Indians. on io io.uu- tnHnn. rhif Ratusklu nroaucea a copy oi th orle-lnal treaty of 1865, signed at Walla Walla, assigning them to cer tain lands, and according to the treaty and Its contents the Indians were to have the exclusive right of all water and otner tnings on me reservation lands. Cttlet saiusaiu is 87 years old and has kept tne copy of this treaty securely wrapped and guarded for more than 60 years. There is a great amerenco ui upm- lon among the old Indians ana tne younger generation. The youngsters believe In abiding by decisions of the Administration and following in the fnotstens of their white brothers, while CREDITORS ARE MOURNING older bu8 declarehSa hS!?1 TACOMA, Wash., Oct 1. (Special) 'Burglars were busy again In Tacoma last night . Three houses were entered Are and jewelry and silver valued at $1200 taken. The home of Donald McPher son. (22 South L. street was the scene of a bold robbery. Three men entered SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct 1. fSnnninl i the house by a side window and stole Today was the third payday in Spo- jewelry worth $400 and left by kane for beneficiaries under the moth. 1 front door. ers' pension act and County Auditor! While the family of August Fauss R. W. Butler distributed $880 to widows I waa asleep their house was robbed of witn dependent minor children. silverware ana jewelry worth i&uu. this makes a total of $2046 in sen- Most of the silverware consisted of ions paid by the county to date. The wedding presents which had been In cost ox administration of the new nan. tne family lor years. sion law Is not segregated and is not I Mrs. Eugene Yaswlch's house was available. It is Included In the axDaaifli I robbed of Jewelry worth $800. oi ue juvenue court ana oounty char- itv office. While the pensions agrtrreirate on It I SHlMlflK 1.1 flV NMMIMAIr-K voov v lull umo, flOUU conducting a disorderly house, the Jury brought in a verdlot of not guilty. The case against Hattle Long, who conducted the State Hotel and who was charged with the same offense, was dismissed by the Circuit Judge on the motion of the District Attorney. This action was taken because the case was not considered as strong as the first There are yet two more similar cases on the docket In the liquor - eases, the attorneys have stipulated as to facts. It Is the opinion of the attorneys that one of these will eventually be chosen as test ease and carried to the Supreme Court the wagon. His pelvio bone was fraon tured and he suffered other injuries. SCHOOL SITE TO BE PICKED Preferential System to Be TJteed Finding Favored Tender. In Portland and Corvallis Students to Make Race for Honor. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct J (Special.) At meeting of th senior clfLsa of tha Ora- uam omo x-upus -"voted over Last gon Agricultural College held last night nominations - were made to fill the office of president left vacant by the failure of O. A. Mangold to return to college. Four men were nominated, but two of these, James Evendon, -of Astoria, and M. C. Hayes, of Pasadena, Cal., asked that their names be withdrawn. This leaves the contest between Thomas Rice,' ' a ' mining engineering student from Portland, and R. M. Howard, of I Corvallis, who is registered ' in the School of Commerce. The nominees are prominent in student activities. Motorcyclist Bumps Fence. CEOTRALIA, Wash.,' Oct 1. (Sne- ciai. James Miner had a narrow es- Warrant Issued for Hoxrulara Stan Who Fled Witn Diamonds. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct 1. (Special.) -warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of F. G. Fowler, missing set aside the laws enacted into their treaty with the Government The committee assured tne inaians their support and left them the hope that matters would soon be adjusted In their favor. GRESHAM, Or, Oot 1. (Special) A special election of school district No. 4 is set for October 11, to vote on the location of the site of the proposed county high school. The . choice will be made by the preferential voting system, so that the site selected will have a majority of the votes cast The following are the tenders of sites: Charles Cleveland Four acres on Main street for $2400, on any terms that may .suit at 6 per cent D. W, Metsger Four acres for $3400, payable cash or terms, at 6 per cent interest S. S. Thompson Tract of four acres for $4890. Clara I. Smith Tract of ten aore for $12,600; may be had on terms of deferred payment at 6 per cent The terms of the election are that a site of not less than four acres must be selected, and more may be pur chased. These tenders all come within the conditions. Gresham expects to establish a central county high school which shall have en Industrial feature and afford the same advantages found in city high schools. Bandon to nave Kerr Store. BANDON. Or, Oct L (Special.) A store to b known as the People's lS-Cent Store is being fitted up at Bandon by F. E. Westerbrook and H. A, Murphy. This will be one of a chain of similar stores in Coos County. The Bandon branch will be managed by H. A. Murphy. Mr. Murphy until recently owned and managed th hot springs at Vernon. Messrs. Murphy and West erbrook are fitting out a similar store at Myrtle Point Centralis Autolsts to Visit XUma. CENTRAL! A. Wash, Oct 1. (Spe cial.) The Centralla Auto Club will make its final run of the season to Elma Sunday for the big day of the Chehalis County Fair. The superin tendent of the Fair Association has prepared an attractive programme. Elma turned out strong at the South west Washington Fair and nearly t.,e full membership of the local club will make the return call. The Chinese day Is divided Into 12 parts. The Income of the Klnc of 6saln is $1,400,000. r STANFORD HAS NEW HEAD Dr. Joseph C. Branner Succeeds David Starr Jordan as President. cape from death Monday night on the Hoqulam merchant on a charge of em- WFiTS VICE CASES LOST county road west of Centralis. Mlllnr I v...i . i-,, .,.- iVVCOl O VIVl- UMOL.O LUOI county road west of Centralis. Miller was speeding into the city on his mo torcycle, when A. L. Preston, not see ing him, turned his automobUe cross wise on the road. Miller was forced to run into a barbed wire fence to pre vent a collision. The rider was hurled 60 feet and his machine badly dam aged, but Miller escaped with only a few scratches. bezzlement Fowler and his wife dis appeared two weeks ago and his busi ness here has been placed in the hands of a receiver. The embezzlement charge grew out of the purchase by Fowler of several consignments of diamonds for which he did not pay, and which also have disappeared. The liabilities of Fowler are said to be more than $5000- Defendant at Pendleton Acquitted, Another Charge Dismissed. PENDLETON, Or Oct 1. (Special.) Two more of Governor West's vice oases have been disposed of. In the ie ot .Audrey Wilson, charged with STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Oct i. jrusiees, xacuity, aiumni ana un dergraduates today Joined in the cere monies inaugurating John Casper Branner as president oi Sanford Uni versity. Twenty-two years ago Stan ford was opened to students and David Starr Jordan was Installed as presl dent Dr. Jordan is now chancellor and Dr. Branner, who was the oldest faculty member, becomes the second president of the institution. Dr. Bran ner has been vice-president In accepting his new charge Dr. Branner recommended to the trustees that he be retired in two years. "Re member I shall be 65 years old In July, 1915," said the new president The new administration will be con servative and no new policies were announced. In his address Dr. Branner called at tention to the fact that in 22 years Stanford had enrolled 11,251 students; conferred 4092 bachelor degrees and 665 advanced degrees. Dr. Branner is a graduate of Cor nell University. Wealthy Hopgrower Injured. QUINARY, Or, Oct 1. (Special.) Thrown to the pavement when his horse ran away in Salem yesterday, William P. Massey, a wealthy hop grower of this place. Is In a precarious condition at a Salem hospital, where he was taken after the accident A de livery horse had made a quick turn in front of the Massey team, falling be neath the animals and causing them te j swerve, m rowing ue aiea mag xrom Yell Defiance at Blood Disorders A Remedy That Has Shown a Most Remarkable Purifying Effect At Last Yon Can Get Rid of Blood Troubles a. s. s. The word Medicine Is one of the mor abused in our language. There are cer tain medicinal proinrtles Just as neces sary to health as the food we eat. Tak for example, the well-known medicine 8. S. S. This famous blood purifier con tains medicinal components Just as vita and essential to healthy blood as the ele ments of wheat roast beef, the fats and the sugars that make up our dally ration. As a matter" of fact there is one in gredient in S. S. S. which serves tha active purpose of stimulating each cellu lar part of the body to the healthy and judicious selection of its own essential nutriment That is why it regenerates the blood supply; why it has such a tremend ous Influence In overcoming Rheumatism, Catarrh of the Stomach and Intestines. skin eruptions and all blood troubles. And in regenerating the tissues S. S. B. has a rapid and positive antidotal effect upon all those irritating Influences thai cause sore throat weak eyes, loss ol weight thin, pale cheeks and that weari ness of muscle and nerve that leads sol many people into the dangerous path ol stimulants and narcotics. Get a bottle of S. S. S. at any drusj store, and in a few days you will not,, only feel bright and enersetlc. but you will be the picture of new life. S. 8. 8. Is prepared only in the laboratorv of The Swift Specific Co., 2i9 Swift Bid if.. At lanta, Ga., who maintain a very efficient medical department where all who havs any blood disorder of a stubborn nature may consult freely. S. S. 8. Is sold everywhere by drusj stores, department and general stores. Don t permit anyone to sell you a 8 stltute. . Insist Uoa B. fl, S suh A