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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
3 TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. RUSSIA FEELS FIRST PATRIOTIC THRILL Denikine's Volunteers Drive Reds to Northward. PEOPLE TIRE OF STRIFE Cnpcrior Force of Bolshevik I De feated by Army That Is Fight Ins 'or Vnited Russia. BT ARN'O DOSCH-FLEUROT. (Copyright by the New YorTc World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, Oct. 19. (Special Cable.) General Edgar Jadwln, who has Just returned to Paris after an adventu rous motor trip to the Ukraine, where he crossed from enemy to enemy four times and was fired upon during three crossings, today granted me an ex clusive interview which explains the present successes of Denikine. Jadwln ran repeated risks to get first-hand information and has had the first comprehensive view of the Ukraine. "Patriotism has been born in Rus sia," he said. "The Russian people, thrown back from czarlsm to bolshev ipm, have become so disgusted and ashamed that all, even the darkest masses, feel that they must throw off the present tyranny for a free Rus sia; so Denikine's volunteer army, even though smaller than the con scripted uolahevik red army, is driv ing them north." Volunteers Relied Upon. I was in Kiev when the bolshevikl attacked with superior forces, but Cenerai BredofT, Denikine's repre sentative, went ahead steadily with his work until he was able by cavalry raids to break the bolshevik attack from the rear. I asked him how he felt so sure of the outcome. He re plied: "Because Denikine's army is entirely a volunteer army. Every soldier can be counted on, while the red army is conscripted and is not devoted to its cause." I was saluted more often by Rus sian soldiers at Kiev than by the French in Paris. This sign of disci pline shows the spirit of Denikine's soldiers. I asked General Jadwln whether the Ukraine was in favor of a united Russia. He replied: "I found many people who wanted autonomy for the Ukraine and most people agreed with Denikine's plan for a united Russia, but home rule for the Ukraine. Petrograd Rale Opposed. "They want to be part of Russia they are Russians but they don't want to be ruled from Petrograd. Just now they will do anything to get rid of the bolsheviki. It is still dif ficult to get Petlura and Denikine to agree, although neither can afford to attack the other seriously, as both are too busy with the Bolsheviki. "I thought that an understanding had about been reached, when Pet lura again attacked Denikine's troops on the Dnieper. Petlura's army is about three-fourth3 officers from Galicia." I asked General Jadwin If the re port was true that Petlura was aided by the Germans. "The Ukrainian separatist move ment always has been aided by Ger many," he replied, "and Petlura still receives help through Roumania, pos sibly from Germany, but his support in the Ukraine is too strong to be ar tificial." General Jadwin says ' that the Ukraine has the best crop In 17 years and if the bolsheviki kept oft it would be peaceful and content. Kiev Is lively, although its economic life has - been ruined. The banks hava been completely ruined. Kami lies Are Arrested. This was General Jadwin's first view of bolshevism on a large scale. He was hardly able to credit its hor rors, but he is painstakingly getting proofs, as I noticed when with him. At Minsk he found that the red terror killed over 1000 proved dead. He did not find that Bredoff instituted a white terror. Only three bolshevik members of the extraordinary com mission were executed. Their execu tion was on account of the murder of political enemies. He found abun dant proof that the bolshevik arrest ed families of officers forced to serve them and that the families were killed if the officers were not suffi ciently successful. He says that the tales of torture beggar description. In one of the three extraordinary commissions which combed Kiev for counter revo lution was found a book describing the tortures of the Spanish inquisi tion. The bureaucracy under the bol sheviki is enormous. Where there were 60 clerks in the statistical de partment under the czar there are 1600 under the bolsheviki. - General Jadwin believes that Denl kine'B volunteers will end by break ing the red army if the Poles and the Baltic states do not sign peace with the bolsheviki, freeing the troops en gaged against them. The bolsheviki have eight armies opposed to Deni kine and have four more hurrying from the eastern front to check the advance on Moscow. United Russia Desired. Denikine is not a politician, but his general plan is for a united Rus sia without Finland or Poland. Jad- win went to Kiev as an Impartial ob server, thinking that the bolsheviki at least represented the labor move ment, but in Kiev discovered that they even turned against the work men. He found that the workmen were mostly non-bolshevik and were enlisting as volunteers with Denl kine. Jadwin finds that the land problem is solving itself, as the peasants, hav ing seized the estates, now want to eet good titles and are against so cialization. Jadwin believes that the peace conference is too much criti cised for its eastern attitude. "Everywhere," he said, "I saw the beneficial results of the peace confer " ence at work. Poland is joyful at liberty and in Russia the highest pa triotism it ever had Is shown in the volunteer army supported by the en tente countries. The Roumanians in Bukovina and Transylvania are hap py and the Roumanians and Hunga rians, freed from German control, show little signs of the former Ger man domination. '" BORDER GUARD TOO SMALL Caminetti Says Immigration Pa trols Should Be Increased. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. Increase of the immigration patrols on the Mexican and Canadian borders, as well as along the coasts, so as to keep radical and undesirable aliens out of the country, was urged before the house immigration committee today by Immigration Commissioner Cami netti. Lack of funds has caused a big re duction in the forces since last July, be said. WELLESLY GRADUATE INDORSED FOR PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL If, J t : ; Hi - ' ' . , Photo Copyright by Underwood. MRS. THOMAS G. WINTER. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, writer and publicist, has just been unanimously indorsed by the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs as a candidate for the presidency of the national federation. She is a daughter of Rev. Charles G. Ames, long pastor of famous Church of the Disciples in Boston. Before her marriage she was principal of a girls' school and later became chairman of the department of literature for the general federation. She has written two novels and many articles. She made about 300 speeches in 12 states last year. - - BLAME PUT DN MILLERS WHEAT BUYER CHARGES COM BINE HAS RAISED PRICES. Purchases by Eastern Capitalists Denied and Story Branded as Ruse to Trick Public. THE DALLES. Or., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) "Sixty cents a barrel rise; in flour, effective today, has ' been brought about by the millers them selves in order to boost the price of the commodity." Thlr. declaration was made by one of the largest buyers of t wheat in the northwest. The source of information is absolutely reliable, the buyer being one on the "inside" of the manipulations by reason of his connection with the big milling inter ests of Portland and the northwest. I 'Who are tho eastern capitalists and interests who have been purchas ing wheat against the local millers, this is one of the reasons given for the unwarranted price rise of flour. I challenge any miller to produce evidence showing any appreciable purchases of wheat" by eastern mill ers. There have been no such, buyers in the market here. These ttatements are offered to mislead the public as to the real v.ause of the rise. I have bought hundreds of thou sands of dollars worth of wheat this year and by my Journeys throughout the northwest know the condition of crops and the market. It is my belief that the consumer is being maae to pay a price for his flour which is not warranted. MILK MONOPOLY ALLEGED San Francisco Board Takes Action to Further Competition. SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. The board of supervisors late today adopted an ordinance permitting milk pasteurized outside of the city or Ban Francisco to be sold here. The or dinance was introduced after a con ference of northern dairymen with Mayor James Rolph at which it was charged that the existing ordinance prohibiting milk pasteurized outside the city from being sold here gave a monopoly on the sale of milk to local distributors by preventing competi tion. A resolution was adopted asking that Mayor Rolph appoint a commis sion to investigate high prices and to study the cost of distribution. The commission will also be asked to make a survey of the feasibility of the city taking over milk distribution as a public utility. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER WINS Alaskan W ho Seized $5479 on Debt to Have New Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Judg ment of the United States district court of Alaska in the case of John Lindgren, convicted of embezzling $5479 from the Sierra association gold claim in the Fairbanks district and sentenced to three years in McNeil'i island prison, was reversed here to day by the United States circuit court of appeals. The case was remanded for a new trial. Lindgren, contending the mine comj pany owed him StibSO for hauling wood, is alleged to have appropriated $5479 from a "cleanup" of gold dust, notifying the mine officials that he was taking it In payment of the amount due him. RED REVELATION AMAZES (Continued FYom First Page.) help in conducting the induetrial flgrht in the steel industry. Margolls told of a "union of Russian work men" existing in and around Pitts burgh, revolutionary in its objects, and said at Foster's request or with his cognizance he secured the Indorse ment of that organization for the steel Btrike. "The Russians had a trl-etate meet- FEDERATION. V 1 : . v ;.x- fng at Toungstown In August." Mar golis explained. "It was a delegate assembly. I went there and made a speech, asking them to indorse the steel strike ana give its support. This they agreed to do." In a letter to President Wilson, written in connection with tae calling of the steel strike, the strike commit tee had . referred slightingly to the L W. W and Chairman Kenyon had a telephone conversation record on this. . ".. "Tell the boys not to get sore about that,"' Foster, at one end of a Hire, had told Margolls. "I didn't have any thing td do with that letter. You know I "Save to gO 'with the committee most of the time.V- This language Margolls recognized and admitted having 'conveyed the message to his associate-.. Official Recognition Denied. . "You see, officially, the strike com mittee doesn't recognize me at all," Margolls explained. "I'm persona non grata to them." . :'. "The-L W. W. and the Russian bol sheviki indorsed and assisted in the strike," be said after severe ques tioning by Senator Kenyon. He explained likewise that the American Federation of Labor "was too narrow" and "too lacking in vision" to accomplish real progress for the workers. "Isn't it true that Foster holds opinions exactly similar to you, and has gone into the trades union solely on the theory of 'boring under" and 'boring through' and capturing the movement for syndicalism?" the chair man asked. . "No, I don't think he holds those opinions now," Margolls replied. "He has become an ordinary trades union ist. He oelleved. I know, that he could retain his integrity as a syndi calist, but the position into which he is .rorcea as a strike organizer now does not allow that. He has not changed the American Federation of Labor organization; that organization has changed him." Russian Soviets Praised. The Plumb plan for the ODfMtlnn of railroads by the employes and their purchase by the government, he said, was the ''first step toward the new future," while the soviet govern ment in Russia he classed as the most forward-looking creation on the globe, far better than anything in America. Margolls identified himself as an attorney for the I. W. W. He ad mitted that he had refused to buy liberty bonds or to contribute to the Red. Cross, though he had given to Jewish relief funds. He opposed the draft, he said, and had participated In various anti-war movements. Margolls said he had been opposed to war; that he would not advocate resistance to an army invading the United States and that he did not believe In government. He told the senators he would not resist a ma rauder who wanted, to take his coat or attack his wife. . . - Margolls testimony practically completed the ommlttee's examina tions, though ' an executive session will be held tomorrow at which a definite decision will be made. STATES JOIN IN PROTEST Western Delegations In Washing ton to Fight Steel Rates. WASHINGTON, OcU- 20. Congres sional delegations from California, Washington and Oregon, are planning a joint protest against freight rates on steel from the Pittsburg district to the Pacific coast. Western, shipbuilders complain that steel costs them as much as it does builders in China and Japan. John Scott of San Francisco arrived today with a delegation of Pacific coast men to Join in the fight. Idaho Told to Ioad Cars Full. BOISE. Idaho. Oct. 20. (Special.) The present car shortage In Idaho Is due partly to the failure of shippers to load oars to their full capacity. Orders have been received by the public utilities commission from the United States railroad administration, that in the future cars must be loaded to full capacity. Colds Cause Hesdache and Fains Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taklns LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ'E Tablets. There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE S llil.ureBa. the bui..0c Adv. AMERICA TO WAIT ITILSEiTE ACTS No Part Will Be Played in Treaty Commissions. TROOPS WILL NOT MOVE Administration Says ft Cannot An ticipate Senate Action and Must Await Ratification. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The ad ministration, taking notlcs of .re ports that the United States might aid in carrying out provisions of the peace treaty in advance of ratifica tion by the senate, announced today that American diplomatic and mili tary participation in certain provi sions must wait until the senate has acted. At the state department It was de clared this government would not ac cept the invitation of the supreme council at Versailles to take a place immediately on the international commissions set up by the treaty, and at the war department it was made clear that no American troops would be used without senate sanction to police districts where the treaty pro vides for plebiscites under the mili tary supervision of the great powers. Troop Not to Go to Silesia. Secretary Baker denied specifically suggestions made in the senate de bate that 5000 soldiers recently sent to Coblenr were to proceed to upper Silesia and help in the plebiscite prior to American ratification. He de clared the department realized fully that it would have no authority to take such a step if a senate reserva tion forbidding it were adopted, and said there was no desire to antici pate senate action. A reservation on this subject and one limiting American participation in the various diplomatic commis sions to be created are in prepara tion. One effect of the state department's announcement was to set at rest re ports that President Wilson might disregard the auvlce of the foreign relations committee and name an American to act unofficially on the powerful reparations commission. When he asked the committee's con sent to such a step some weeks ago. It replied that neither it nor the ex ecutive had any authority to put treaty provisions into force until rat ification. Work Will Be Watched Closely. It is understood, however, that fi nancial advisers now in Kurope to look after treasury department busi ness and American financial and trade interests generally, will keep in close touch with the work of the commission after it Is created. The administration is known to regard the commission's task of collecting Germany's reparation bill and super vising European financial rehabilita tion as one directly affecting Amer ican finance and commerce. The other great powers are said to be very anxious, that the United States have full representation from the start on all commissions, and there has been considerable specula tion among senators as to- how far that desire was reflected In the de cision at Paris not to put" the treaty Immediately Into effect as regards the nations that have ratified it. Debate Is Choked Off. - Real progress today toward senate action on the treaty was made when the leaders put an effectual damper on debate and permitted the senate clerks to finish the work of reading the treaty text. Just before adjourn ment the Johnson amendment to equalize voting power in the league assembly was formally brought up for action, and it will have .the floor, except for the privileged "morning hour" each day. until It Is disposed of. Some of the . more optimistic thought a vote on the Johnson meas ure might be possible tomorrow, but the general prediction was that a. roll call would not be reached before Wednesday. - What little debate there was today was confined to the Irish question, which may get before the senate again during the morning hour to morrow. Senator Walsh,' democrat. Montana, Indicated that he probably would call up his resolution to de clare it the purpose of the United States to bring Ireland's case before the league. If he does, a lively de bate is expected. MODSE BEHEFiT ARRANGED EXTERTAIXMEXT TOMORROW WILIi AID ORPHANAGE. National Director of Order Is to Speak Funds Will Go for Use of "Mooscheart.' A benefit entertainment, the funds to be devoted to the Mooseheart or phanage, will be given by the Loyal Order of Moose tomorrow night at the club rooms. Morrison street, under di rection of a committee comprising Director Monte Code. Dick Frymuth. C. Smith. C. LeGrande and George Snyder. "Mooseheart during the past few years." said Mr. Code, In speaking of the purpose of the fund, "has grown to be a large and important institu tion, and has become a recognized model for similar establishments in this country and abroad. "It Is decidedly dilterent from the accepted type of orphan asylum and orphanage. It is planned along the broadest educational lines and Is lo cated west of Chicago, In the beauti ful Fox river valley." Harry W. MUIspaugh. national di rector of the order, now In Portland, will deliver a special message from Mooseheart at the meeting. All mem bers are asked to bring their friends, irrespective of membership in : the order. . Four of the boys who have gradu ated during recent years from Moose heart are now members of Sousa's marine band, which is expected to ap pear in Portland in the near future. Others are filling important positions, declare officials of the order, in every phase of commercial and professional life. METAL WORK PAY LEADS Increases In Last Six Years Greater Than In An? Other Industry. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The In crease in the hourly earnings of em ployes in 11 principal Industries in the last six years was greatest in the iron and steel industry, according to a statement made public today by ibe, bureau of statistic of the labor DOES WHAT THEY SAY IT WILL DO Mrs. Chaffile Says It Is Just Wonderful the Way Tan lac Built Her Up. "Nothing could give me more real satisfaction and joy than the benefits I have received from a few bottles of Tanlac." said Mrs. Josle Chaffile. who lives at 2S Ocean street. South Portland; Maine, while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. "There is no doubt about Tanlac being a real medicine." continued Mrs. Chaffile," and my experience with It proves very clearly to my mind that it Is one medicine that will do just what they say it will do. I suffered ter ribly from indigestion and stomach trouble and every time I ate anything I would suffer for several hours on account of gas forming and bloating me up. l often Had bad dizzy spells, too, and the worst kind of headaches. Sometimes these headaches were so bad they would almost drive me wild. I felt tired and worn out all the time, and finally got to the point where I could hardly get about, and would have to stop and lie down three or four times during the day. I tried many different kinds of medicine and treatments, - but my conBition Just seemed to get worse all the time in stead of better. "I commenced taking Tanlac then. and it is Just wonderful the way this meaicine overcame my troubles and built me up. Why I can truthfully say that I never felt better in every way in all my life. I have a fine appetite and can eat Just anything x want ana l never suffer a particle afterwards. The dizzy spells and the awful headaches have completely dis appeared., and I hava gotten back all my strength and energy, and can. do all my housework without the least trouble. It has been over three months now since I stopped taking Tanlac, and it lid its work so well that I have been perfectly well ever since, ana nave had no signs of my troubles returning. I am more than glad to give this statement, for I think everybody ought to know about this wonderful medicine." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the departnfent. "While in some deDart ments the pay was greater than In others, in all departments collectively the hourly wage of steel anil Irnn mill workers in 1919 was 221 per cent of the hourly wage In 1915. . The smallest increased earnings were moss in tne mill work industry, where the increase of 1919 over 181J was but 61 per cent. In the other nine Industries for which figures were given the increases varied from bi to 4 per cent. These Included cot ton. woolen, silk, rlnthim, wear, shc.es, furniture and cigar fac tory woraers. HENDERSON QUITS JOB British Labor Leader Withdraws From Washington Conference. LONDON, Oct. 20. Arthur Hendtr sn. menber of parliament, the labor leader, has withdrawn from the position- of adviser to the British delega tion to the international labor con ference at Washington, to open Octcber i'j. His artioh is in consequence of the declaration by Secretary Wilson that If the peace treaty was not ratified by October '29, such qualified dele gates as had assembled at Washing ton must determine their on future courses, as America might be repre sented cr.ly unofficially. SMUGGLERS USE TUNNEL Bore From Swiss Abbey Leads to Modern Aladdin's Cave. GENKVA. Oct. 20. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A smuggler's tunnel 700 yards long, under the Swiss-Austrian border, has been feund, it is re ported by the police at Kreusllnsen. a small town at the lower end of Lake Constance. A shorter tunnel under the border was recently found there. The newly discovered tunnel leads from an an cient Augustine abbey. In which the smugglers made an Aladdin's cave. MEMORIAL FUNDS VOTED France to Krect Memorial to Amer ican Aid at Mouth of Oironde. PARIS, Oct. 20. (Havas.) The chamber at deputies last night voted t. (..-I't frc one rnr- na tional participation In the erection of the monument at Points do Grave, at , the mouth of the Gironde river. . This monument Is to be in com memoration of American Intervention in the war. Pasco to iielp ltoosevelt Fund. PASCO. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) At ,' a meeting called by Robert Jahnke Saturday, arrangements were perfected for the campaign for funds for the Roosevelt memorial fund in this county.. The quota is $250. Committees were appointed. House Walks Around Block. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. E. M. House, who had been in bed at his residence here with grippe since his arrival from Europe a week ago, had recov ered so much today that he was able to walk around the block. Alaskan 'Reindeer Meat Arrives. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 20. Twenty two tons of reindeer meat were In Seattle today on their way east from Nome. Alaska. Coalition Unionist Elected. LONDON, Oct. 20. Captain J. H. Thorpe, coalition unionist candidate, was elected member of parliament for Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief & LL-AEX3S FOR INDIGESTION Store Now Opens at 9 A.M. Agents for the Butterick Pat. terns and Delineator. All Styles and Sizes Now-Showing. This Is a Season of Pretty Laces! V,tv pV ':3v fj Dainty Laces at 5c Yard Hundreds of yards thousands of patterns, in French, English and Zion Val Laces both edges and insertions, in whits and cream; also white cotton imita tion Filet Laces 2 and 2Vi-inch widths. Camisole Laces at 19c Yard Laces especially adapted for Camisoles and Brassieres Imi tation Crochet Cluny and Filet Bands and Edges in 4 to 5-inch widths in white and real shades. Metal Laces at 39c Yard Both Silver and Gold Bands and Edges in 2 to 4-inch widths. They coma in burnt and Veniee effects in many different patterns. Silk Chantilly Laces at 98c and $1.98 Yard An unsurpassed showing of handsome imported Silk Chantilly Laces in black and cream colors and shown in many different patterns 12 and 17-inch widths at 98c a yard and 27 and 3S-inch widths especially priced this sale at $1.98 a yard. OUR STORE NOW OPENS AT 9 A. M. THE MOST IN tho Rusholmo division of Manchester In a recent bye-election, it via an nounced today. Castle Kock Beats Rainier. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Oct. 20. (Special.) The first football Kama of the season was pulled off at Rainier, Or., Saturday, when Castle Rock beat Rainier high school team 20 to 12. Hunter Shot Through Neck. EVERKTT. Wash.. Oct. 20. Oscar Pimples and Skin Eruptions Danger Signs of Bad Blood Avoid Suffering by Heeding These Warnings. Pimnles. scalv. ltchlnar skin, rashes and burning sensations denote with i unfailing certainty a debilitated, i weakened and Impure state of the blood. The trouble is in your blood and no matter how you were Infected, you must treat it through the blood. It is a blood disease, you must use S. S. 8. if you expect certain relief. For cleansing the system, nothing is equal to It. The action of S. S. S. is to cleanse the blood. It soaks Colic and Diarrhoea are quickly cured by Cham berlain's Colic and Diar rhoea Remedy. Ask any one who has used it. For over thirty years they have faithfully and successfully served the people In all lands. They are recognized as the standard proven herb remedy for CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM. INDIGESTION. SICK HEADACHE and LIVER and KIDNEY ILLS. Thousands of families always keep them at, hand, and thousands of testimonials have been given as to the beneficial results they have produced. If you suffer from CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM. DISTRESS AFTER EATING, or your kidneys or liver are causing you pain, take Bliss Native Herb Tablets You will find them a great aid In restoring a general healthy condition. They act gently, but firmly, they purify the blood, tone up the system, create appetite and restore good health. A dollar box contains 200 tablets, and will last the average family six months. The genuine has our trade mark on every tablet. Look for our money back guarantee on each box. The original Bliss Native Herb Tablets have photograph of Alonzo O. Bliss and picture of National Capitol on every box. which also shows blue seal containing signature of Alonzo O. Bliss. Two sizes. 60o and 11.00. Sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo O. Bliss Co.. Washington. D. C. "The Store That Undersells Because It . Sells for Cash." And we are showing not only an immense variety of familiar styles of laces and lace wear, but we have never shown so very many novelties in clever new laces. The particular style, pattern and shade you most desire for the making or trimming your ne dress, waistundergarments or for fancy work, etc., will be . found in. this great showing. Here Are Some of the New Laces Specially Underpriced for This Sale 7-Inch Laces at 10c Yard Cotton Filet Bands and Edges especially desirable for trim ming bedspreads and curtains; also Imitation Crochet and Mer cerized Cluny Sets almost an endless variety' of patterns to select from. Camisole Laces 59c Yard In this assortment are Bead ing Top Points in fine Piatt Val, Filet and Veniee Laces; also 10 inch Talco Laces with Beading Top and Bottom all crisp, new goods. 8-Inch Metal Laces at $1.95 Yard Beautiful Gold, Silver and Blue' Metal Laces both Bands and Edges of silk net; shown in a wide variety of desirable patterns. VALUE THE BEST Johnson of Maltby. a small ijwn near here, was seriously wounded while hunting deer yesterday, being; shot throush the neck by rifle bullet. The shot evidently was fired by another hunter, several of whom were In the vicinity. . Children's Fare Change Asked. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 20. A change in the regulation permitting children under 5 years to ride free on street cars was recommended today to the city council by Thomas F. through the system-direct to the seat of the trouble acting as an antidote to neutralise the blood poisons. It revitalizes the red blood corpuscles. Increases the flow so that the blood can properly perform Its physical work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves you the complexion clears up. Even long standing cases respond promptly. But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes won't do. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours Is a pecial case and you need expert advice, write to Medical Adviser, 257 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga. Adv. NATIVE HERBS in Tablet Form Store Now Opens at 9 A. M. Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention, Same Day as Received. Venise Laces at 15c Yard At this special price we are showing a splendid line of nar row Venise Edges in white and cream" in both filet and Ecroll patterns; also pretty French Val Sets in both single and round thread meshes. Collar . Laces at 69c Yard An especially attractive va riety of patterns in the popular flat Venise and Filet Venise Laces in 4 and 5-inch widths the kind in great demand for collars. 18-Inch Metal Laces at $1.95 Yard Extremely handsome Metal Laces in Gold, Silver, Steel and Antique effects. All extra well made on fine silk nets and all brand new goods. STORE CLOSES AT 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. QUALITY Murphine. superintendent of public .utilities. He suggested that the ordi nance be chanced to permit only "chll I dren in arms' to ride f re. i 3ri ttS s& S TILE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE I) 9 (t , IIIO C-.sYaft.IIJ 1 (III- w d dJustments. skilled a leni, ta corstruct the v - vuiiuoiiiraiea serv ice that guarantees rionen. I) !;Di . lasses at reasonable Complete Less factory oa the Hrlnrilnsr TrenlMa I) I) SAVE YOUR EYES $ THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE EYESIGHT SPECLVLISTS Portland's I.a rarest. Most Mod ern. Heat Kquipped. txrluaive Optical Estavbllahment. ZOO-10-1 1 CORBETT BLIKi, FIFTH AND MORRISO.V. Since 1808. "ft 8 aSs .'- foy St J"gV- TT-W HEAL SKIOISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo. obtained at any drag store for 35c or $L00 f orextra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and i sootning to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is) easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O. IN THO PSOVS i) K Deep-Curve Lenses i IK X 1 Are Better A I Trademrk h..pt.i.r.di j J 1 I -wttsririsnKsMr J Jh