Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 14, 1919, Image 14

Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. icts PYTHIAS OF OF OREGON ASSEMBLE Annual Convention of Order Opens With Ceremony. FOUNDER OF UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL HOME FROM ABROAD Professor Richard H. Thornton Returns From England After Absence of Sixteen Years. BUTLER VISIONS U. S. E GOV RNMENT SUICIOE 300 DELEGATES ATTEND forty Candidates, Representing Different Lodges or State, Re ceive Rank of Page. Member of the Knights of Pythias, gathered from .all lodges or the state or the annual convention, enjoyed the first feature of their programme last evening when the Initiatory cere mony for the Pare class was given, followed by a reception to the visit- in r auDreme chancellor, Charles S. Xavia of Denver. A class of 40 candidates was ini Fited last eveninz. coming from all lodges of the state. The team in charge of the work waa composed of Frank S. Grant, chancellor com mander; Willard U Marks of Albany, nrelate: W. J. H. Clark, vice-chan- llor; I. E. Crouch, master-at-arms. Special Mle Give. Special music waa furnished by the Knights of Pythias band and Supreme Chancellor Davis responded to the re ception In his honor with a short ad dress. The programme waa held at the Masonic temple. 388 Yamhill Btrett. A point of unusual interest in the reception or Charles S. Davis as supreme chancellor was the fact that three years ago in the same room Mr. Tavis was elected to the position of supreme vice-chancellor. The grand lodge opens its sessions at 9:20 o'clock this morning at Pythias hall. .Eleventh and Alder streets, the morning being spent in conferring grand lodge rank and in bearing reports of officers. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the ledge of sorrow will convene and addresses will be given by Leslie E. Crouch on "Our Soldier Dead." and by "Willard L. Marks on "Our Pythian Iead." Election of officers is set for 1 o'clock this afternoon. Officers ta Speak. Tomorrow's morning session will be taken up by an address by Supreme Chancellor Davis, and in the after noon addresses will be given by visit ing grand lodge officers. Installa tion of officers and the Pythian love fat will be the closing events of the session. The Grand Temple Pythian Sisters, which also holds its annual session at this time, convenes this morning at :30 o'clock at the Woodmen of the 'World hall, 128 Eleventh atret. Ses sions will be held during the morning and afternoon, and at 8 o'clock this vening will be the exemplification of the ritualistic work by Orpola tem ple. .No. s. or Portland. Election of officers is set for to anorrow morning and tomorrow after- soon the Installation will occur prior as sojournment. Baae.net Will Be Served. The main features of the sessions r the Dramatic Order Knights or Xhoraas.in. which also is convened here at this time, will take place this evening at the Masonic temple. At 8 o'clock there will be a ceremonial by Abd-L'hl-Atef temple. No. 117. and at 21 o clock a banquet will be served at the Benson hotel. Members or the order began gath ering in the city yesterday from all lodges of the state and about 300 are expected In attendance today. The present officers of the grand lodge are: Fred J. Johnson of As toria. grand chancellor; J. A. Hurley of Vale, grand vice-chancellor; H. A. Oaylor of Tillamook, grand prelate; Walter G. Gleeson of Portland, grand keeper of tb: records and seal: James "W. Maloney of Pendleton, grand mas ter of exchequer; Joseph Frasier of Hood River, grand master at arms; Archie Philip of North Bend, grand inner guard, Joseph Kenney or La (innde, grand outer guard; James H. Gwinn of Pendleton, and Edward D. Curtisa of Portland, supreme repre sentatives; W. L. Marks of Albany, Harry G. Wortman of Medford, and Crouch of Portland, grand "S 1 wwwm i m ii i. ii a. i. mwwuii ..num. wmu i i. w.imm'tmKw.w-v'w. ?wa m if - Vil hi- " k v-iial 1 Educator Urges Co-operation and Profit-Sharing. STRIKE HELD INADEQUATE Professor Richard If. Tfeoratoa, fouaj der sad first principal of TBrverslry of Urrioi law school, who has returned to Portland, ANY lur Rl.n Leslie E. trustees. XT number of Portland's legal minariea learned their first Blackstone under his tutelage to such purpose that they ornament the bench today or count the proceeds of their practice in five figures or over. But they were more or less beardless boys when he saw them last and when they shake his hand today he has to ask who they are does Professor Richard H. Thornton. founder of the University of Oregon law school and its first principal. Professor Thornton, who left Port land in 1903. when the university law school was transferred from Portland to Eugene, returned to this city the other day and may make his per manent home hers or in California. During his absence he has resided in England, the country of his birth, and has traveled extensively in European countries, devoting his time largely to research and literary work. The years have given him a full beard of silver and they have sprinkled his hair with snowfall, hut the fine old professor, now in his 74th year, laughs Just as heartily as he did when he taught Portland boys the lore of the law. Small Classes Common. I came to America In 1871," said Professor Thornton yesterday in the lobby of the Hotel Perkins, his skull cap set. Jauntily and his comfortable slippers betokening complete ease. For three or four years I lived In eastern Canada, coming to the States in 18T5 to study law at Washington. I attended Columbia law school and took my last year's work at Georgetown university. It has grown great deal since those days. In the times or which I speak the classes were inconspicuously small. I was one or a class or rive. I came to Portland In 18S4. after corresponding with Judge Deady, president or the board or regents or the University or Oregon, who was in terested in the subject or legal educa tion and who wanted a law school es tablished here. Well, the details were arranged and the first law school was opened. It was on Second street, I think; at any rate, it was in the same quarters occupied by the Armstrong business college. Judge Deady. Judge Shattuck, Judge McArthur and my self were the first lecturers. They all have passed away with the exception of myself. We had a mere handful of students when we opened, and at no time in the DISTANCES AMAZE KING ALBERT SURPRISED AT SIZE OP UNITED STATES. , ALBANY PVTIIIAXS TO ATTEND Delegation Leaves for Convention In Portland. ALBAXT. Or., Oct. 12. (Special.) Tnst Grand Chancellors Willard L. Marks and L. M. Curl, or the Knights or Pythias or Oregon, and rive dele gates from Laurel lodge. No. 7, left this morning for Portland to attend the grand lodge which opens tonight and will continue Tuesday and Wed nesday. Albany men will take an ac tive part in the business of the ses suons. Willard Marks will deliver the me morial address on the Pythian dead tomorrow and is chairman of the roramittee on state of the order. Mayor Curl is on the finance commit tee and F. M. Arnold Is chairman of I Cross-Conntry Trip Brings Home She committee on reports. I Visiting Belgians. SAXTA BARBARA. Cal., Oct. 1J. King Albert's special train left to night for San Francisco, where it is due st 10 A. M. tomorrow. The Bel gian monarchs and their son have been refreshed by their three days stay here. While the king crossed the con tinent when he was in this country as the crown prince 21 years ago, bs did not come south or Seattle and knew nothing or California. For those in tbe party who never had been In America before the long journey from New Tork was a revelation. They had litle idea or the magnitude or the United States and have been amazed at the tremendous distances. King Albert Is deeply concerned about the condition of President Wil son and reads eagerly the bulletins on his condition. To those In his suite he frequently voices his anxiety and the earnest hope that the presi dent soon may bo restored to health. years that followed did the class ex ceed 80 students. The course was or two years. I think we opened with either four or rive pupils. J. M. Pit- tinger was one of the earliest stu dents. I think that he . is still in this city, conducting a real estate bus iness in Albina. "In subsequent years many of the now prominent attorneys or Portland attended the school. I recall as stu dents Judge Gantenbein and Judge Gatens. Dan J. Malarkey, Russell Sewelh Otto J. Kramer. George S. Shepherd, Raymond Jubits and others. There were a lot more or them, all or whom seem to be doing well." Professor Thornton was in charge or the University or Oregon law school ror a period or 20 years, until it was decided to remove it to Eu gene. Glossary Is Complied. "Since then I have spent the greater part of my time in Europe," said Pro fessor Thornton, "with headquarters in London for about ten years. I did a great deal of traveling Spain France. Italy, Sicilty, Belgium and Holland. 'In London I compiled a glossary of Americanisms It is now in your juonc norary a two-volume work which occupied me for four years and which was prepared on historical principles. The only work preceding it that could properly be called a die tionary or Americanisms was pub lished in 1848 by James Russell Bart lett or Rhode Island. It was or con siderable merit, but was not without serious blemishes and inaccuracies. "I have material in manuscriDt suf ficient to make the third volume, but present conditions render it impos sible to go to press. The manuscript has been deposited with Harvard uni versity for future use." Far to Give Banquet. Mrs. Thornton, well known to older residents of Portland, died at Ger mantown. Pa., in 1907. At that time Professor Thornton paid a brief visit to Portland for the purpose of straightening out his local interests. "I should like to make my home in Oregon," said Professor Thornton, "but may go to California. At any rate, my remaining years will be spent on the coast. So far as I know, I have not a living relative." The state bar association has noti fied Professor. Thornton that a ban quet will be given in his honor tomorrow. NELSON RELIEVED OF JOB Atorlan Cnder Fire Dropped From School Committees. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 12. (Special.) Following Thomas Nelson's refusal to resign as a member of the board of school directors, as a result of tbe controversy over the employment of Hannes Huttula. an alleged slacker. W. Halderman. chairman of the board, has removed Nelson from mem bership of the various board commit tees. Chairman Halderman sent a let ter of notification, as follows: -After carefully considering the ac tlon or the school board, when, at a recent session, you were asked to re sign. I deem It my duty as chairman of the board to relievo you from further committee work on the board. 1 will, therefore. Just as aoon as prac ticable, make new committee assign ments, transferring the committee work now being done by you to other members of the board." ARMY PLANE IS WRECKED LEPER'S STATUS IS FIXED 1917. an act was passed by congress providing ror a home ror lepers. The board ror the selection or a site ror this home has been endeavoring ever since to rind a suitable location. A register is kept in the bureau of the names snd addresses of known lepers to facilitate a quick transfer as soon ss the federal home Is ready for their reception and to this list the name of Luie Poy has been added. WINERY ON FARM RAIDED Sheriff it Oregon City Seizes 650 Gallons Man Fined $150. OREGON CITY. Oct. 13. (Special.) Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Meads this afternoon seized 50 gallons of grape wine in the process of manufacture by Frank Bocci on the farm of An gelo Bottl on the Sunnyslde road, one mile east of Eighty-second street. Bocci leased the place three weeks ago for 8250 a year, paying his ren tal in advance, and proceded to busi ness st once, remodeling a 500-gallon water tank into a wine vat. which he Installed in the barn. Bocci had no defense and pleaded guilty in Justice Stipp's court, paying a fine of $150. The officers destroyed 450 gallons on the place and brought four large casks to Oregon City oiy an suto truck. 'America 5Iusf Not Destroy Itself to Give Industry More Satis factory Organization." NEW TORK. Oct. 13. Co-operation by labor in the management of in dustry and profit-sharing were ad vocated as means of preventing the American form of government rrom committing suicide, by Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbia uni versity, in an address before the In stitute of Arts and Sciences of the university. He stated the problem as this: "Must the American form of gov ernment commit suicide in order to give to industry better and more satisfactory organization?" The question, he added, answered itself, for "if the American form of government commits suicide it will make no dirference to anyone whether industry is better organized or not. Chaos will have come again. "When industry is viewed as a co operative enterprise in production it follows that those who work with their hands, like those who work with their brains and those who work with their savings, are entitled to take part in the organization and direc tion of the industry and to have voice in determining the conditions under which their co-operation shall be given and continued. "The strike," he continued, is at best not a method of reasonableness but a weapon of industrial war, and it ought in time to become obsolete ith the submarine and the Big Bertha." Referring to the steel strike, Mr. Butler said: "The ultimatum of Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Foster were a well-planned attack on the principles upon which the American people have rested their government, their civilization and their life. .The war that has been or ganized by Mr. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Foster and the similar wars that were organized in Great Britain by Mr. Smillie and Mr. Thomas, are many times more dangerous than the Aus trian ultimatum to Serbia or the Ger man invasion of Belgium." articles increasing its capital stock from 83000 to $20,000. Xico J. Blijden stein is secretary. The Gordon Manu facturing company of Portland riled articles of dissolution. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction, will be In Wash ir.gton, Sherman and Wallowa coun ties during the present week attend ing teachers' institutes. E. F. Carl ton, assistant state superintendent o public instruction, left yesterday for Coos county to attend a teachers in stitute. - In the golf semi-finals played Sun day for the president's cup in th tournament being played at the Ilia hee Country club course, John Farrar defeated Dr. H. H. Olinger and Will iam H. Lerchen won from Edward Baker. In the women's tournament, of which the semi-finals were played ofr, Mrs. Edward Gillingham won from Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. John Farrar defeated Mrs. Edward Baker. State Treasurer O. P. Hofr has re turned rrom Bend, where he has been ror several days looking over the Tumalo irrigation project, William A. Marshall, chairman of the state industrial accident commis sion, returned today from Cleveland O.. where he attended the national safety council, and Toronto, Canada, where he was a delegate to a com pensation conference. Dr. F. H. Thompson, physician for the commis sion, also has returned. "FENCE" CUBE MADE SECOND-HAND DEALER INDICT ED FOR RECEIVING LOOT. Property Taken From Portland Homes Found in Shop Bur glar Suspects Held. DATA ON TIMBER SOUGHT FEDERAL OFFICIAL HERE TO EXPLAIN QUESTIONNAIRE. Figures on Totals and Value- to Be Used by Revenue Bui come Tax Problem Difficult. Major D. T. Mason of the timber section of the income tax division of the bureau of internal revenue ad dressed a meeting of timbermen at the Multnomah yesterday, giving them information on how to answer the questionnaire which has been issued. The session will continue today. Major Mason Is visiting the lumbering cen ters of the west for the special bene fit or men in the timber industry. When the questionnaire has been filled and sent to headquarters it will be known for the first time what amount of standing timber there is in the United States and what its value is. The questionnaire requires own ers to report the amount of their holdings and their value. It will not be good policy for owners to over estimate or under-estimate the value of timber, ror the figures will be compared with those of adjoining tim ber owned by others and by govern ment valuation engineers. Income tax on timber and lumber have been difficult subjects to han dle, and it is ror the purpose or clarifying the situation that Major Mason is meeting with the men or the industry. Among those attending the conTerence yesterday were ac countants of lumbermen, who were particularly interested, as upon them will fall most of the task of preparing the questionnaire answers. From October 15 to 18 end from November 3 to 5 and November 26 to 29 W. T. Andrews will be at the ofrice of the internal revenue collector to give rurther Information. Government valuation experts will also be at the disposal of the lumbermen. Hyman Cohen, a second-hand dealer at 210 First street, who long has been suspected or acting as fence for no torious burglars, is indicted on six counts in a report which will be hand ea down by the Multnomah county grand jury today, accusing him of re ceiving stolen property. Much of the loot taken from Port land homes by Guy Lamberton, Arthur Sm id ling. Elmer Zimmerman and George Wheeler, who were indicted last week, has been traced, to the second-hand shop of Cohen and prop erty there has been identified stolen from seven different places. Bolts of cloth stolen from the store of E. W. Roth, 226 Morrison street were found in Cohen's place of busi ness and identified, as also were lib erty bonds and war savings stamps stolen from the home of Joseph Oberle, 14S0 Fairmount boulevard. A $100 liberty bond was identified by Oberle as his property by its num ber and the packet of war -saving stamps, in which were eight $5 stamps, had his name clearly written on the outside when unearthed by the police at the second-hand store. On October 28, 1913, when, Hyman Cohen had his shop at 273 Front street, he was convicted in the muni cipal court of failing to account for stolen property and fined $40 by Mu nicipal Judge Stevenson. Smidling and Zimmerman were ar rested in Portland and both are said to have confessed. Wheeler and Lam berton are in custody in San Fran cisco. They have both given notice of their intention to fight extradition. Necessary papers were forwarded to Governor Olcott by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey yesterday, and In spector Tom Swennes is expected to leave for California today to get the young men. E IE DISCUSSED SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE COX SIDERS IMPENDING STRIKE, Lieutenant and Private Unit as Machine Hits Pole. BIXGHAMTOX. N. T, Oct. 1J. Airplan No. 107. driven by Lieuten ant T. Haynes. with Lieutenant Cleveland McDermot and Private Theodore J. Lake as passengers, fly ing from Mineola to Binghamton. crashed into a telegraph pole in land ing hero at 2:34 this aUernon. wreck ing the machine. Lk was badly cut about the head and face and Haynes was rut about th fit. iicDtrmot was uninjured. Chinese Is Multnomah Charge Until Home Is Ready. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Oct. 13. Rupert Blue, surgeon-general of the Unite" States public health service, acid In a letter to Senator McXary today that the case of Luie Poy. Chinese leper now a charge on Multnomah county, Oregon Is plainly one which should be cared for by the federal government. The Inability of the government to act Immediately, however, Mr. Blue explained as follows: In February, DEATH ASCRIBED .TO GRIEF Loss of Son Hastens End of Wil liam Dyer of Oswego. OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The death of William Dyer, of Oswego, which occurred this morn ing, is attributed to grief over the loss of his son Bert, who died about a year ago. Mr. Dyer was born in England and was 75 years of age. He had been a resident of the United States for about SO years and ror 40 years a resident or Oswego, where he was well known. His widow, a son, O. W. Dyer, or Os wego, and a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jones, or Carus. survive. The funeral will be held from Odd fellows' hall New Jersey Senator Hopes to Ad just Differences With Coal Operators. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Demands of coal miners in central competitive fields ror more wages and changed working conditions were discussed today with Secretary Wilson by senate interstate commerce sub-com mittee. 'Secretary Wilson assured us that as a government official he had al ready interested himself in the threatened strike," said Senator Fre linghuysen, republican. New Jersey, in a statement following the session nd that he hopes to make an adjust ment. The committee will co-operate with him to that end. It was the feeling of the sub-com- mitte, however, that agreement of the coal miners made with Dr. Garfield when he was fuel administrator, to maintain the present scale of wages for the period of the contract or until April 20. constitutes a binding con tract and should be fulfilled. For that reason it is probable that no further action will be taken im mediately." Miners in the bitumincrus fields have announced their intention or striking November 1 unless they get wage in creases and shorter hours. Members or the senate committee taking part in the discussion today besides Chair man Frelinguysen were Senator El kins. West Virginia, and Town send. Michigan,' republicans and Wolcott, Delaware, and Myers, Montana, democrats. aiternoon at 2 o'clock. News Notes From Capitol. SALEM, Or., Oct 13. (Special.) Supplementary articles of incorpora tion Increasing its capital stock from $25,000 to $130,000 were filed yester day by the Portland Wool Warehouse MAmrkuntf W.' Tt Irnaw 1 Mfratarv k lit w iiciu num tUU- i . ... ..,..- .w - j at Oswego Wednesday I of the firm. The Umatilla Flour & j Grain company filed supplementary DEATH REPORT IS PROBED Husband, Reported Killed, Walks In Ready for Dinner. While Burt Foster's wife and moth er were mourning his death early last night, following an anonymous telephone report that he had been killed in an' automobile accident, Mr. Foster returned home and demanded that the weeping women prepare his dinner. He had not been injured, and the authorities are trying to find out who started the report of his death. Mr. Foster lives at the Fulton hotel, 1623 Macadam street. His relatives made efforts to find his body at the coroner's office and at several under takers' morgues. TWO THROWN INTO RIVER Boys Rescued Following Capsizing of Canoe. Otto Mastro and L. F. Daniels, each 18 years old, narrowly escaped drown ing early last night when a canoe in which they were paddling across the-river, near the Hawthorne bridge, upset and precipitated them into the water. They were rescued by another canoe and taken to shore by Harbor Patrolmen Ahern, Prehn and Schroe der. The boys, who are deckhands on the steamer Undine, had rented the canoe at Merrill's boathouse. Neither ap-1 peared much the worse for the duck ing. VANCOUVER GIRLS LEAD School Registration Shows Dearth of Boy Students. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) More girls than boys have reg istered at the Vancouver high school this year, though the war is over. This condition was not surprising during the war, but it is yet a fact. There are 422 enrolled in the high school to date, the largest number ever attending this school. Of this number 2o9 are girls and 163 are boys. The freshman class has 61 boys and 84 girls; the sophomore class has 38 boys and 71 girls; the junior class 34 boys and 50 girls, while the senior class has 19 boys and 47 girls. f mi ii m "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break." tbs? i mitt-k n i . i It Seems as Though my Back Would Break." This is a common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day heedless of the significance of this distress ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. 1 T 1 .1 . .1 111 ror more than thirty years this good oia fashioned root and herb medicine has been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recovery of Mrs. Coventry Newark, N.J. "The doctor said I had organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight P;ars. Finally I heard that Lydia E. inkham'sVegetable Compound was a good medicine, and 1 tiied it with splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. 1 have recommended your Vegetable Compound and blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking it to their advantage. You may use my name ror a testimonial." Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Detroit, Mich. "I wasin a general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, had backache and other troubles. I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor's medicine with no results. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound advertised, and after taking it a short time I was much better. I am still taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am glad to recommend Vegetable Compound at any time." Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 1 7 1 Davison Ave. I 11 mm urn1 Sfiittifliiv t . .. .ill i i s s ua.i kv. ii mm y Iran tnli iill:-,. Jk pifijtii ---Ti-9mmmii-mmmmmmmmmki .MM. mpjjssmms smmmmwswwmmsmmmmw : LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.. LYNN, MASS. J lock high school, made its appearance Friday. Porothea Baldwin is editor-in-chief, and Julia Murray, assistant. Centralia School Issues Paper. - CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) The first issue of the school year of the High School Rooster, published by the students of the Win- AERONAUT SEARCH IS ON Eagle Boats Ordered to Assist in Finding Dammann. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Two eagle boats stationed on the Great Lakes have been orderea by the navy de partment to proceea to Tobermory, Ontario, to search for Captain Harold Dammann, army balloonist, and his aide, who have been missing for sev eral days. Their balloon was found in Lake Huron some days ago after they had started In the endurance race from St. Louis. strong. He will undergo trea for bronchial trouble at the army pital in Denver. The soldier sa year's service in France. ;beat less meat Centralia Soldier in Hospital. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Private Henry Henningsen left Saturday for Denver, following a visit here with his sister, Mrs. R. R. Arm- Skin Eruptions Cause Unbearable Itching Scratching Increases the Irri tation of the Delicate Skin Tissue. Tou can claw your nails Into your skin until it bleeds, in an effort to obtain relief from the fiery itching and burning caused by skin diseases. but you only increase the irritation and pain. And you can pour ointments, salves and lotions by the gallon on the irri tated parts, without obtaining any thing but temporary relief. Just as soon as the strength or the counter irritant gives out, your pain and tor ture will return with increased vio lence, because these local remedies have not reached the source of the trouble. The real source of all tUn disease is the blood supply. The blood be comes infected with some impurity, and the disease germs break out through the delicate tissues of the skin. They may appear as eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, scaly eruptions, caused by disease germs In the blood. The real cure, therefore, must be directed through the blood. And no remedy has yet been discovered that equals S. S. S. for such disorder of the blood. This great old remedy cleanses the blood of- disease germs, and clears up the complexion and gives it the ruddy glow of perfect health. Get a bottle at your drug store today, and you will soon be rid of your tormenting skin trouble. Also write at once for expert medical ad vice regarding your own case. Ad dress, Medical Director, 263 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. 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If it does not make you hear we want it back without a cent of ex penF to you for the trial, because we know it is good business policy to have none but satisfied and enthu siastic customers. Write for your FREE TRIAL today. fUrtojrraph Products Cnrnnrntlnn Successor t General AcnufcUcon ,'o 207 Oregon Bids., I'ortiana. or. IF Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You. Eating meat resu'arly eventually produces kiilney trouble in some i"i ni or other, says a well-known autlnn ity, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish: clog tin and cause all sorts of distress, particularly buck ache and misery in the kidney rep-inn; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, const ipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin ary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys are'nt acting ritfht, or If buil der bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoonf ul in a gLiss of water before breakfast for a tew days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous sujts is made from the, acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined, with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys ana stimulate cnem to normal activity: also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink, which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. MAIN 7070 A 6095 THE OREGONIAN -- i Phone Your Want Ads tc