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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN- TUESDAY, JANUARY 25. 1916. FORD PARTY LACKS i MEN OF BIG HQS : Writers Subjected to Espion- age and Petty Troubles ; 'A Are Vexatious. :RULE IN HANDS OF FEW 'Words, Words, and You Say Xotli j ins,' Criticism or Scandinavians. Carolyn Wilson Describes ; Shipboard Squabbles. BT CAROLYN WILSON. Th following article was written rtr trouble had b-'gun ben the peace oeie iitM and the newspaper writer! and threat Had been roaae to owi some A - . STOCKHOLM, Dec. Ig. This has been a hard trip from the reporters' point -of view. We came on this trip under standing that we were to report the things which happened unbiased by the fact that Mr. Ford was our host and equally unprejudiced, if possible, by the Tact that we were not disciples of the laith. It has been made painfully apparent to us by many members of the party that we are considered lacking in writing oar honest opinions of the ex pedition when those opinions contain criticism or sarcasm. We have been subjected to a system of espionage and censorship which even military nations could not excel. The last three days of the trip were tense ones in our party through knowl djre that a secret session was beinic lield and that seven newspaper repre sentatives were to be dismissed as Jiaving committed some unprofessional act. Pastor la Mark laceaaed. The ones who were at the root of this effort were, so we have since been crlven to understand. Mr. Luchner, Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Mme. Schwimmer and a couple of newspaper peace dele Kates who spent their time among; the reporters and save their information to the delegates. Dr. Jones was so Incensed against the attitude of the press on this ex pedition that he went so far as to say to a Norwegian reporter, according; to the quotation in the next morning's paper, that "The Journalists are the snakes in our palm garden," which saying probably has a local significance equal to our "snake in the grass." It has afforded us since great pleasure in discussing it. We had heard that Lochner reported probable dismissal of several news paper men for unprofessional conduct, but as to their names and offense nothing was said. Everything on this trip has been run in the most undemo cratic fashion. The rule is in the hands of a few. and likewise the power. We felt sure if the newspaper matter were brought up before the open meet Ins of the delegates we would have stolen their thunder and the matter would pass over. Careera Blasted Forever. S. S. McClure mentioned it. and there was an immediate effort at suppres sion on the part of Senator Robinson and Mr. Levassoe. but enough was said to enable the other delegates to get a hint, and although the meeting was immediately ruled out, the press was still on hand ready to talk. One sympathetic but ill-informed member of the expedition made a re mark in our favor, and It shows the general lark of comprehension that these persons have of our position on this trip. He stood up with outstretched hands and in a quivering voice said: "This is a terrible thing to do. Think of these seven persons, their careers blasted forever, stranded here in Knrope. and Just because they have not jet received the light." We all restrained smiles, but it is odd that these delegates can't understand that such a stand on their part makes us stronger and at the same time in creases our reputation for intellectual straightforwardness. Mr. Kord and Mr. Plantlff realize this, but they are mbout the only two of the peare delegates who do. Mr. Ford said: "l.et them say what they please, any thing they want to; I don't care. The only thing to do is to keep it con tinually, everlastingly before the public. I don't mind what they say." He repeated the same thing, only mure emphatically, to Karl Meyer, the Norwegian newspaper man who has joined our party. Meyer said he felt he couldn't Join the party unless Mr. Ford understood he wta not In favor of the movement, but he would be fair and unprejudiced in his outlook. "Say anything you want to." Mr. Ford answered; "only write about it." Klaar Asked for latrrvlew. We learn now that our greatest offense was a wireless sent to the King; of Norway by some of the reporters requesting an interview. It was stated that we deliberately did it to discredit the party with the government by get ting there first. This seems a trivial charge, hut It shows the littleness of some minds. That is the serious trouble; there is no one of sufficiently large mind to take hold of these things, pass over criticism, and carry the movement for ward in dignity. LUSITANIA PROPOSAL MADE drafting of the document. It has pointed out that German public opinion would not look with approval on a form of s-MleTTtnt which in any way HOW TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF This Home-Made Mixture Re moves Dandruff and Stops the Hair From Falling Out. The following simple recipe which can be mixed at home, or put up by any druggist will quickly remove dan druff and atop the hair from falling out. To a half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum. 1 small box of Bar bo Com pound, and i os. of glycerine. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until the mixture is used. .V half pint should be enough to rid the hair of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs It stops the hair from falling out. and relieves itching and scalp disease. Although it' is not a dye. it acta upon the hair roots and will darken streak ed, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and Closey. A re admitted that, regardless of the Ameri cans Involved, the torpeloing of the Lusitania was an improper act and which might reflect upon the com mander of the submarine, who was acting under instructions which since have been modified- In view of this, it is understood. Germany may admit in the final set tlement that it was wrong that Ameri cans should have been lost without conceding it was wrong for the com mander to firo a torpedo at the liner. In this connection attention was called tonight t- the fact that Germany hardly would agree to pay an indemnity tor killing American citizens should it be considered that the act was within the law. Gerssaa Offer la Final. The German government is under stood to be most anxious to settle the matter in a manner mutually satisfac tory. It is said, however, that the pro posal now before the Administration is considered to be final. Germany is said to hold that she has gone as far as she possibly can honorably to meet the views of the United States. The negotiations are treated as highly confidential in official and dip lomatic circles. For that reason it has not been disclosed just how far the new proposal would go toward finally settling the controversy. An optimis tic feeling seems to prevail, however. Authorization for the new proposal is understood to have reached the Ger man embassy late last week. The pro posal is, understood to have ' been re ceived by Secretary Lansing late yes terday or early today and to have been submitted to the President. All infor mation regarding the status of the negotiations was refused) both at the State Deparment and at the German embassy. The document is said to cover about one and a half sheets ot ordinary letter size paper. ' Bernstorff Drafts Ofer. That the negotiations have been near a satisfactory termination several times within the past month is known. The details of what has passed may not become public, however. President Wilson. Secretary Lansing and the Ger man Ambassador virtually are the only ones in the secret of the exchanges. Count von Bernstorff is understood to have personally drafted the proposal now under consideration. He has been operating under wide latitude, which has been allowed him by his govern ment: submitting to Berlin from time to time the more Important questions Involved. After his last proposal was rejected he is understood to have asked his government for permission to elim inate from the text of the document all matter objectionable to the United States. And the most objectionable part, at least, now is said to - have been taken out. With prospects for settlement of the Lusitania dispute in the near future, the United States is prepared to take up in its forthcoming rejoinder to Austria-Hungary's last Ancona note sev eral phases which officials are said to be unable to agree with. Austrian Stand Questioned. While the Austrian note in a broad sense is regarded as being most satis factory, certain officials of the State Department believe Austria's attempt to Justify the torpedoing or tne vessel Be fore all the passengers were in a place of safety leaves much to be desired. Officials appreciate tne tact mat tne commander of the submarine was pun ished "for exceeding his instructions" in failing to take into consideration the panic aboard the vessel. They are un able, however, to agree that 45 minutes was "more than sufficient time to af ford the persons on board an oppor tunity for disembarkation." Neither is it considered that there was Justifica tion for the theory that the commander of the submarine torpedoed the vessel to "accelerate" dfsembarkatlon. or be cause a steamer, presumably an enemy cruiser, appeared on the hortaon. As surances that such a procedure would not be followed in the future would be highly acceptable. The State Department also would welenmn assurances which would cover Austria-Hungary's intentions regarding the general conduct of submarine war fare in the Mediterranean, such as have been given by Germany. TEAGKER TO BE MARRIED MISS EVAXGELHE 1' rwss TO MOLD JOB AT PEXIXSII..V. Wra,n to w ill Me r io m. Jt N. Dork Agent Propoaea In voke Ruling In Mrs. Richards Case. The Supreme Court decision, recent ly issued, ordering the reinstatement of Nfrs. Maud L, Richards ami declaring ht marriage did not constitute suffi cient grounds for dismissal, probably will allow Miss Evangeline Mcto). a teacher in the Peninsula school, to retain her position after her marriage Thursday to J. VV. Van Home, O.-W. K. & N. agent at the Ash-street dock. Miss McCoy last night asserted that she intended continuing her teaching unless the members of the School Board found some legal reason for not per mitting her to do so. She conferred with L. R. Alderman, City ttuperinieno- ent, a tew weeKs ago, oeiore tne su preme Court had reached a decision, and at that time was told by him that the matter would be brought to the atten tion of the Board members for some recommendation. Since that time the decision has vindicated the position of Mrs. Richards and has established a precedent that probably will be invoked on numerous occasions. Mrs Maud Richards was summarily dismissed from the School of Trades the day after her marriage, and. im mediately instituting action, won her fight through the lower courts and the Supreme Court. TIHOMA MOVED BY ICE GREAT FLOW CARRIES IMPRISONED VESSEL (tl'ARTER MILE. Stlmson Attempts to Clear raaaage, ' ant Clvr I n Jh Mercury Drops, Delaying; Freedom. CAPE HORN, Wash., Jan. U. (Spe cial.) The Tahoma moved about a Quarter of a mile last night and this morning, but there is yet a mile of ice below her. The Stimson, a tug from Vancouver, was sent to break np the ice at Cape Horn today. It did not make much of an impression on the first field it battled . with for four hours, so went home. This morning the big ice field started to move out and the Tahoma with it, but after going several hundred yards it stopped, being checked by the sand bar on the Oregon side. Lone Rock in the center and Cape Horn itself. Late today the weather got colder, snow began to fall and indications were that more ice will form, and it may, be several days before the Jam breaks. Two things will do Mils. Kither a two foot rise of the Columbia River or a warm rain. There Is considerable water between the Tahoma and shore, and there is also about -200 feet of heavy ice. The crew cannot go to shore any more. Two men tried to reach the boat to day, but turned back when they found soft Ice. A meter road nas been built in Bolivia that crosses, tbe Andes 17,000 fet above sea level. .. PRESIDENT TO URGE HASTE BY CONGRESS Mr. Wilson Wants Appropria 1 tion' Bills Cleared Away: as Soon as Possible. SPEECHES ARE PREPARED Executive on Western Trip Will Tell People Why There Is Urgent Need for JLeglsla- '. tlon for Preparedness. WASHINGTON, Jan. J4. President Wilson today began efforts to speed up the 'legislative machinery .of Con gress to clear the way for the prepar edness programme, . Before beginning his speaking tour . late this week to bestir public sentiment on the issue, he will impress on Congress the desir ability' of disposing of appropriation bills and other pending legislation so there may be as little delay as possible in reaching the Army and Navy bills. The President discussed the appropria tion bills today with Representatives Flood, Stephens and Page, chairmen, re spectively, of the House foreign affairs, Indian and agriculture committees and the District of Columbia subcommittees of the appropriations committee. He told them he hoped Congress could fin ish its work and adjourn before the National political conventions. They assured him of their assistance, but some of them doubted whether the ses sion could be ended that soon. Senators to Be Consulted. The President was informed that leg islation was usually delayed most in the Senate and. therefore, he probably will confer with leaders of that body before going West. He took the posi tion today that it is particularly de sirable to dispose of appropriation bills quickly in order that the House ways and means committee and the Senate finance committee may know how much revenue It will be necessary to raise. Plans for pushing legislation will be taken up further by the President and his Cabinet tomorrow, and while he is away from Washington the Cabinet officers will co-operate with leaders of the Senate and House in every possible way.- He also will go over with them the outlines of his forthcoming speeches on National 'defense, which he prepared while yachting Saturday and Sunday. Need of Defense to Be Shown. In these speeches the President plans to discuss preparedness and other is sues pending before the country in the frankest way possible. He has been told by Cabinet members that in many states the people do not understand why the Army and Navy should be increased at thl time. He is expected to declare that there is real need for the United States to be prepared to uphold its po sition before the world. In this connec tion the Mexican and European situa tions will be mentioned. Mr. Wilson will leave for New York Wednesday afternoon and remain there Wednesday and Thursday, making two speeches Thursday. He plans to return to Washington Friday morning before starting on his middle-Western trip Friday night. St. Louis In Itinerary. St. Louis was added to the itinerary today at the urgent request of Senators Stone and Reed, of Missouri. Progress was made on the arrangements for the meetings and entertainments to be at tended by him in Pittsburg. Cleveland, Chicago. Des Moines. Milwaukee, To peka, Kansas City and St Louis. During the day the President was strongly urged to visit the South on the second trip he probably will make soon after returning, from the first. The South Carolina and Virginia Leg islatures asked him to address them, and many cities in all parts of the South sent invitations. In reply to all he said he would go South if he possi bly could. LAYMEN'S DINNER SET PLANS TO BE LAID FRIDAY FOR REGISTRATION" WEEK. Pastors Will Inform Congregation Sun day mt Arrangements and Spur Tbelr Interest. Preliminary to next week's work registration week in Portland a big laymen's dinner will be given at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:15 Friday night. Registration week is the time that Portland churchmen will be able to get down on the convention roll to hear the 12 or 15 lecturers of International fame who are to speak at the Laymen's Missionary Movement convention in Portland. February 13 to 16. The Laymen's convention is to be the biggest thing of the kind that has ever been held in the Northwest. The din ner Friday night is the opportunity that churchmen of the city will have to get into the spirit of a big contest that will be staged all of next week in Portland between the churches of all denominations. . The contest is to see which church will be able to register the largest per centage of its male membership as dele gates to the convention. Next Sunday the pastors of the vari ous churches will disperse information of the plans and arouse his laymen to a sense of their responsibility. Beginning Monday each noon hour will see a "round up" of workers at the V. M. C. A., where a buffet luncheon will be served. CONSULS TO BE GUESTS CHAMBER PROPOSES DINNER FOR SHIPPING INTERESTS. Representatives ef All Countries Will Be Invited Irrespective of Albjn. v ment in W ar. All the foreign consuls and other representatives of foreign governments in Portland are to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a compli mentary dinner on the evening of Washington's birthday February 12., This is to be a strictly neutral af fair and the representatives of all na tions are to be invited regardless ot whether they - are concerned lrf the European war or not and regardless of which side they are engaged on. Now that the markets of the world are opening to Portland it is pointed out that the desire and the necessity of maintaining close relations with the representatives of the foreign govern ments in this city is growing more pronounced. This occasion will afford an opportunity to Portland business men of becoming acquainted with the foreign representatives. The trade and commerce bureau of the Chamber has charge of prelim inary arrangements-and as soon as W. D. B. Dodson, secretary for that bu reau, returns from San Francisco in vitations will be sent to the guests of honor. Contrary to the precedent established by President Wilson in declining to invite the representatives ' of the two sets of belligerents to the same func tion, the Portland Chamber proposes to have the whole crowd put their feet under the same table and enjoy the hospitality of Portland with blissful disregard, for the time being, of the unpleasantness in ,urope. AIR LOSSES EXPLAINED WIND BLOWS BRITISH BEHIND GERMAN LINES. Members of House of Commons May Visit Front to Get First-Hand Information of Conditions. LONDON, Jan. 24. Harold J. Ten nant. Parliamentary Under Secretary for War, announced in the House of Commons today that in the course of the last four . weeks 13 British aero planes were lost on the western front and nine or ten German machines brought to the ground. The proposal was made in the House of Commons today that all the mem bers of the House should visit the front during the parliamentary recess and that arrangements should be made for their reception by the Commander-in- Chief, the idea being that great benefit would accrue to the parliamentarians by close contact with the actual war operations. Mr. Tennant. on replying to the sug gestion, while not altogether antag onistic, thought it would prove too big an undertaking and entailing too much work for the general staff, but he promised to see what could be done if the members desirous of making the trip would communicate their names. Mr. Tennant also gave an idea of the great part aeroplanes were playing in the operations on the western front. announcing that in the last four weeks 13 British aeroplanes and nine or ten German machines ' had been lost. In the same period the Under Secretary for War said the British had employed 138 machines, while the Germans had used approximately 20. The number ot British aeroplanes - which had crossed the German lines was 1227, while 310 German machines had crossed the British lines. Aerial battles, Mr. Tennant said, had occurred over and behind the German lines, and owing to the westerly winds German machines, if hit, planed down to their' own lines, which the British were unable to do. A. J. Mishler Out Under Bond, t SALEM, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Adam J. Mishler, who was returned by Sheriff Esch from Reno, Nev., on a warrafnt of . extradition charging him with converting to his own use 310,000 belonging to Henry J. Miller, filed a demurrer in Circuit Court here today to the indictment. Miller is an incom petent and the funds alleged used were left in Mishler's trust. Mishler is free on 3500 bond. Yale Camp and Mill to Open. WOODLAND, Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Joseph Blackey, foreman of the North Fork Sawmill & Logging Com pany at Yale,- 24 miles above here, car ried back instructions yesterday to get the plant started as soon as pos sible, and operations will begin there as soon as the snow is off sufficiently to allow work to begin. This camp employs approximately 100 men. Six Die as Train Hits Cur. CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Four men, pas sengers on a Lawrence-avenue street car, were killed and six other persons were injured today when a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul passenger train crashed into the streetcar at a street crossing. News From the Home of the Coffee Bean Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, noted correspondent, writing from Santos, Brazil, said to be the chief coffee port of the world in an article in the Los Angeles Times of Oct. 30th, 1915, says. Very interesting! And what, pray, is there in coffee that makes people sallow and nervous? The drug, caffeine about 212 Jjrrains to the average cup a powerful irritant of the nerves and delicate tissues of the body. Of course, not everybody is affected so severely. But caffeine is a cumulative poison, and sooner or later it gets in its work with many users slowly with some, faster with others. . Is it wise to tamper with such a menace to health ? By far the better way is to leave coffee alone, and for a pleasant, delicious table beverage use INSTANT POSTUM the pure food-drink. Postum is made from prime wheat, roasted with a small portion of wholesome molasses, and contains no drug or harmful substance whatever only the goodness of the grain: There are two kinds of Postum. The original Postum Cereal, which requires boiling; and Instant Postum, the soluble form, which is made in the cup with hot water instantly! They are equally delicious, cost about the same per cup, and both are good for the nerves, good for the general health. "There's a Reason" Send two-cent stamp to Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich., for 5-cup sample tin of Instant Postum. "FLOORLAC," a terproof Varnish i lany desired shade. 'Will stand np under hard usage. Stains and varnishes in one application. Use it on i Floors, Furniture all Woodwork. Quart OOf Pint 50 Vi Pint 80 We have ALL SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Famous Ready-to-Use Paints, Colors, Var nishes, Stains, Finishes and Enamels, with the Brushes and information which you need. Our Handy Paint Store is a trade .winner. People like it. ALWAYS SOME PRICE SAVINGS HERE 50c, 75c Whisk Brooms, with Holder.. 23 $2.00 Hair Brush, solid back ebony. .$1.39 25c Pears' Scented Soap 15 60c Ponds' Extract Cold Cream 39 50c Cameline 34 BOe Pebeco 39 $1.00 Pyorrhocide, for Pyorrhea 87 25c Egyptian Face Powder 14 We are closing out at really nominal prices j in our Basement a line of 3 ilja-Mf ienaann A TRADING STAMP IS A MONEY SAVER TO YOH-SMALL BUT POTENT RAIN STICK DAYS, THESE $1.50 Good Umbrellas $1.09 $1.75 Better Ones for $1.27 Our Sticks are well made neither turn-coats nor sponge racas. FOR GOOD. CENTBAL1A KEEPS GOING POSITION REPORTED 19 SS MILES NORTH OF SAN FRANCISCO. Sudden Stoppage of Wlreleaa Due to Loss of RiSKine Leak la Not Considered Dtnieroos. r . tt . vfTQPn .Tan. 24. The coastwise steamer Centralia. which called for help Saturday, reported to day by wireless tnat. sue wM ing to this port with her deckload gone and her main rigging blown away. She was 85 miles south of Cape Blanco at 10 A. M. today. Cape Blanco is 341 miles north of here. " The loss of the Centralia's main rig- ..niai.j RllAne.A for a dav and a half, and the subsequent use of an improvised wireless wmcn umm down while she was reporting last night. w ADsiifiTri.n nr.. Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Proceeding down the coast last tv.4- v, .ta,mA, 'entmlla. reDorted a second time at 11 o'clock when be low Cape Blanco, saying sne was go- of her safe arrival at her destination. She had sprung a leak Saturday, but the ship s pumps were Keeping mo water down well. Part of one mast An-wsm iiT-i Ti . the hnffetina of Sat urday afternoon and her deckload of lumber was washed away. The Cen tralia was off Eureka this afternoon. RAILROAD FIGHT REVIVED INJUNCTION ISSUED IN ALBANY TERMINAL ORDER. Southern Pacific Alleges State Commia- misslon Action 'Was Inspired by . Hill Line Official. 1. : I 1 1 Intmifltlnn 1 sued by the Federal Court here yester- atty lies . jeiic, 1 11 .......... . 1 1 1 U tcveiu . I ........ the activities of the so-called Hill and narriman mnruau inicicaio iu iNonnweei. The injunction, which was Issued by "The people here believe in coffee. They talk nothing else and as they talk they drink. They drink so much of this beverage that they grow sallow, and the muscles of their faces twitch continuously. When one of them sits in a chair, resting his toes on the floor, his knees bob up and down with nervousness, and the whole system seems afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance." Wa in and Really, there's no argu ment over the value of a THERMOS BOTTLE. In the home, at school or in the shop, it's the one necessary part of a lunch. Steaming hot soup, milk or chocolate mal-a -fni- thA rAlth of Ml r.T-p STREET AT WEST - ... . . Im.ttnTi of the Judge v ojveriun &,'. Southern Pacific Company, restrains the Oregon Public Service Commission from carrying into effect its order of December 27. 1915, requiring the South ern Pacific and the Oregon Electric roads to make physical connection of their properties at Albany. . The order of the Public Service Com mission was Issued upon application of a number of merchants and shippers at Albany. The Southern Pacifio attorneys, in applying for the injunction, implied that the shippers' petition was inspired by the Oregon Electric interests, which want to make use of the Southern Pa cific's Albany terminal facilities. Under present conditions a large number of industries at Albany are located on the Southern Faclfic tracks - emithem and nave wmwu -----Pacific exclusively. These Industries regularly make large shipments to Portland and to points between Albany and Portland. Judge Wolverton has set March is as the date for hearing the application for a temporary injunction. STATE JOINS LAnFfIGHT OREGON TO SUBMIT ATTITUDE GOVERNMENT CONTROL. Battle 1 to Determine Rights to Be Exerted Over Public Tracts in Boundariea. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) With other Western states, Oregon, will join with Utah in the battle to determine whether the Federal Govern- . , ..nrtrnl nVAf VI- meiiL iiif.a c -vi i u ' i- - cant public lands in the Western states. eiieving tnai me case v.. peal from Utah to the United States Supreme Court, in which the Beaver River Power Company is enjoined from -: a v. i- r-n.il oft ru' rtlant orb operttLiiiB e- v - - , .-. v-d-rni fnrftst reserve, is of vital interest to Oregon, Governor witnycomoe nas requ-.i-u General Brown to appear In Washing- . t . - n frU-nH nt th COUrt. and' give Oregon's attitude in. the ques tion or Government control i power resources on Federal lands. Utah was the first to intervene, and since then Idaho, Colorado and a number of other Western states have decided to be represented. The question involved in the case, according to officials here, is, whether TURKEY DUSTERS Slightly damaged by moths before leaving the factory. A real bargain, for they are practically as good as ever. 25 to $1.00 SOME VERY GOOD VALUES L HAND BAGS Values Up to $2.00 at 89c. A sample line of Silver-Finish Mesh Bags, $6 values, to close $1.49. A lot of novel ties in leather, Drinking Cups, Purses, Sew ing Sets, etc., your choice at 29. the child at school or the man at work. Get a THERMOS Bottle or LUNCH KIT today. $1.00 up. We have every style and sic. FEK MAE SHALL 4-700 -HOME A 6171 the laws of a -state regulating the appropriation and use of water within its boundaries are controlling and ex clusive of any other control. Kext Earner will fall on April 2.1. Only once again in thi cntury will It be no late, 1943, when the date will be April 25. the latest that is possible. Tbung people need clear complexions If you find yourself "left out" because of a poor skin, and want a clear, freih complexion, use Rsinol Soap at least once a day. Wash thor oughly with a warm, creamy lather of it, then rinse the face with plenty of cold water. It does not often take many days of such regular care with Resinol Soap to show an improvement, be cause the Resinol medication ioothes and refreshes the skin, while the perfectly pure soap is cleansing it. , la severe or stubborn esses, Resinol Sosp should be sided by m little Resinol Ointment. All druggists sell them. For simples free, write to Dept. 22-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. KEEP KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A . GLASS OF SALTS Must Flush Your Kidneys Occa sionally if You Eat Meat Regularly. Noted Authority Tells What Causes Backache and Blad der Weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forma uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly al rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Baits from any reliable pharmacy and take a table spoonfull in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thla fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kideys and stim ulate them to activity, also to neutral ize the acids in urine o it no longer causeB Irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure: makea a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which ell regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. Sixty- Eighty-Eight RHEUMATISM Sufferer Saved Sanatoria Expens OSS (Siitr-Fierhty-Fight) art Ifk the waters of Hot Bprintrs. It elimi natthoi( of Rheumatism. That's why wa Guarantee Oa). OSS muat relieve your Rheumatism and roast ben efit rases of chronic ikin eraptmns. brlioosiiesa or indigestion. If SOS fails to do so. your money will ba-ro-funded by roar own druggist. Talc COS seeordinff to directions; !t la absolutely harmless. Contains no babit-formins; drugs. write Tor aioarne rree riCC Book MedicaJ Advice on Kaeomansm. 1 eiia now to detect, reurva ana treat Inflammatory, ITri monies Articular and li uaeolar Rbeamatiun. Matt. S. Jaaassa Co. Dept. X St-PamUlW VSbrty- Eighty-Eight NT W 17 I I