Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

12
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920
WHY HQ 'FLU' HERE?
TORS DON'T
Predictions of Recurrence
Fail to Come True. -
WAR'S EFFECTS DOUBTED
Just Year Ago California Expert
voratctl Mask, Wore One and
Himself Contracted Malady.
When the "flu." the never-to-be-
siifrioieiitly-anatheniatized Spanish
Influenza, finally fluttered away, just
wher did it go, and why did it not
return, as so many medical gentle
men predicted it would tliis winter?
Tha doctors don't know.
One year airo the pages of Portland
papers held columns that dealt with
t:ie strange, unheralded plague.
Summary of the srrim news showed:
Ktght additional deaths; 270 new
in 12 hours; masks to be worn
in all public gatherings; acute short
age ot nurses; meeting? of business
men called by Director-General Sora-
mers.
The -wearing of cotton masks in
public places, to fendi away the ter
rible, half -dreaded, half-jested bacil
li, was in controversial stage, while
thousands of citizens had voluntarily
donned the odd-looking safeguards.
1'p from San Francisco, said to be an
expert In epidemics, was hurrying Dr
Karl Meyer, who advocated the mask,
who wore one, and who was himself
to contract the malady.
A Inter Is 'Klules.''
ft will wear itself away," said the
medicos, "a little at a time, gradual
ly, and w-ill be witn us in lessened se
verity next winter, perhaps for sev
eral years to come."
And the winter of 1919-130, ex
cept for an occasional case here and
there which may very well be put
our old foe, la grippe is "fluless."
Up the flue, or wherever it may nave
vanished, the fact is that influenza
did not return.
There are said to be 1,000,000 cases
In Japan, and in King Alfonso's realm,
whence the disease derived its cogno
men, the pestilence is stalking as it
did last season in America. But this
particularly potent and pestiferous
perm, this most malignant molecule
of the lot, is not in the western hem
isphere to any appreciable degree.
'I don t know why there was not a
recurrence of the disease," admitted
Dr. K. J. Labbe. "I don't believe the
last word has been said about the
Influenza, if it was influenza. It has
been noted in the past that "flu" epi
demics were usually recurrent, at
least in minor degree, for a year or
o following the main assault. This
one did not act in accordance with
that tradition. It did not come back.
Why, 1 cannot cay."
Mas It Influenza f
Tr. Robert G. Hall believes that
influenza did not tarry in America
because It was not the true type of
ihe disease. He says that he fought
t on that assumption, last year, and
with results that proved to him in
their success that his foe was not
the customary recurrent "flu."
"It was a severe streptococcus in
fection, an especially severe germ
disease, that stretched around the
world," said Dr. Hall. "I have al
ways doubted that it was influenza,
and am convinced now that it was
not, for influenza usually comes back.
In my opinion the malady that we
ailed Spanish influenza was an en
tirely new infection In a very viru-
ent phase. It was a, streptococcus in
ection. To my own satisfaction I
lemonstrated this by the use of
-streptococcus serum in treating my
atients during the epidemic, and
with markedly successful results."
Plagues operate in cycles, and the
nfluenza has whirled away upon its
oarse of destruction,, far from Amer
ica, which it will not visit again until
he wheel of an unknown law re
volves, according to the opinion of
Dr. Andrew C. Smith.
Psychological Effect Doubted.
"All epidemics seem to be subject
to the law of cycles," said Dr. Smith.
While active at all times, certain
maladies have such cycles of in -
ensity. following the fruition of
which the disease wanes and lies dor-
nant for a year or so, or for many
ears. It was such a cycle, in the in
tance of influenza, that reached its
naximum of intensity last year. Was
here a psychological effect con-
iributory, such as the nervous ten
sion of the war period? No, I do not
think so."
But the psychological effect of the
war on the nervous vitality of an
overwrought people, lessening . the
lower of resistance, may have had
m important effect on the epidemic
ippearance of influenza in America
ast year, just as the successful close
f the battle drama may have influ
enced beneficially the, health of the
mire nation and made a wholesale
eturn of the pestilence impossible,
iclieves Dr. K. E. Gambee, who also
jHtihscribes to the. theory of epidemic
k-ycies.
"It is all a speculative matter,
pined Dr. Gambee. "Why should in-
luenza have been so malignant last
K-ear and so comparatively unknown
his year? was it a matter of weath
r? I do not know. But going into
he war, with an accompanying high
nervous tension prevalent throughout
i ha nation, may have resulted in a
general lowering of vitality.
"Fin" Goes In Wnu.
"Then the 'flu' struck. Always pres
ent. In less recognizable forms, it
reached its maximum of malignancy
and attacked practically all sus
ceptible material. Having thus vented
. tself, if one follows this theory, the
influenza waned and passed for lack
of further victims.
"But it is all speculative. My ob
servation runs back three or four
years. The year before the big epi
lemic there were epidemic numbers of
sore throats and severe coughs, pain
ful and widely prevalent. And in
11116 a variation of the malady was
accompanied by backache, also epi
demic.
"in my opinion these were all
phases of the influenza, which is with
u at all times in various guises.
When it is mild it is called la grippe.
When it is severe it is called 'flu.'
Just why, I am unable to say, but
it roes in waves over the country."
blieepman to Appeal.
I'l.iMtTH fJT.LS r -Tan 1 -
(Special.) Attorneys for Dan Bros
nan, a wealthy sheep raiser of Mer
rill, have given notice that they will
.ippeai ironi liic pciiiciicb 01 tne
iiistice court, which fined Brosnan
ilOO for profanely abusing the Amer
ican flair. The offense, according to
witiLBHHes. taking place durlnir a
Christmas street brawl at Merrill.
Settlers Vote Today.
USWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston orchards tomorrow
will vote on the question of establish
ing an irrigation district covering
4J00 acres .t Uiyiiiy improved or-
oc
NOW
MRS. J. SHERMAN O'GORMAN
entertained most charmingly
with a bridge luncheon at the
Betty Lampe tea shop last Saturday
in honor of Mrs. James Ambrose, who
left Sunday for California. Mrs.
O'Gorman's guests included Mrs. Am
brose, Mrs. Ralph Meyer, Mrs. Ray
Matson, Mrs. George Peters, Mrs. t
Harry Isicholal, Mrs. Kenneth Mau
ser, Mrs. Harry Stephenson, Mrs. John
Plogemann, Mrs. Guy Porter, Mrs. S.
T. Trommold, Miss Sarah Patrie and
Miss Harriet Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halstead, who '
have been spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
MacMaster, at their country home,
Ardgour, returned to their home in
Riverside, Cal., last Saturday. They
were very much entertained during
their visit.
It will interest many Portlanders
to hear that Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Edwards, who have been abroad for
a year, are spending the winner in
Florence, Italy, and later will go to
the Riviera.
Henry Failing Cabell, who has been
spending the holidays with his
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Henry E.
Cabell, returned the last week-end to
Harvard, where he will continue his
studies at the law school there. Mr.
Cabell served in the army as a captain.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Nunn will be interested to
hear that they are planning to sail
from New York the middle of March
for Italy. They probably will be
away about a year. During their
absence Mr. and Mrs. Judd of Pendle
ton will occupy their residence.
Mrs. Mischa Pelz was the charming
hostess for a prettily appointed
luncheon in her apartments at the
Laurette on Thursday, honoring Mrs.
Mischa Guterson of Seattle. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Mischa Guterson,
Mrs. H. H. Hall, Mrs. D. Nemerowsky,
Mrs. Blaine B. Coles, Mrs. Eloise Hall
Cook. Mrs. I. E. Hervin and the
hostess.
' .
The friends of Captain James D.
Basey will be interested to know
that he is now 'n Walter Reed hos
pital, Washington, D. C-. taking a pre
scribed treatment for severe gassing.
Reports are encouraging for his ulti
mate recovery. He returned from
France last August.
Mrs. James Zan and Mrs. N. E. Ayer
will leave for California today, to be
away several weeks. They will go
first to San Francisco and then to Del
Monte, where they will join their
mother and sister, Mrs. Samuel Smith
and Miss Laure Smith, who left Port
land last week, and their brother
Russell Smith, who is participating In
the golfing at Del Monte.
Portland Alumnae of Kappa Alpha
Theta will meet today with Mrs. F. H.
Young, 420 east Forty-sixth street
North.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Russell and son.
Warren, of Chicago, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. JU M. Russell.
The Psychic club will meet tomor
row in the church parlors. East Sev
enth -and Hassalo streets, at. 2:30.
Mrs. R. C. Allen is secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Wingate of Astoria
are the guests of Mrs. William Duni
way on Aspen road.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin are In
town again after a delightful visit in
southern California. Mrs. Shevlin has
been away from the city several
months, spending the greater part of
the time in the eastern cities. Mr.
Shevlin left several .weeks ago for
California to meet Mrs. Shevlin, and
together they epent the holidays in
the south.
Women's Activities
FOLLOWING the action of the Port
land Federation of Women's clubs
in taking up the question of the
standard of the motion pictures
shown in Portland several clubs will
discuss and take action this week.
Today the progressive women's
league will meet in the Portland hotel
assembly room to hear an address by
Mrs. E. B. Colwell on "The Educa
tional Value of Motion Pictures." The
stir that has arisen in club and film
circles is causing the clubwomen to
take great interest in this matter.
The parent-teacher circles too, are
taking the subject up. Mrs; Helen
Ekin Starrett, president of the Ains
worth circle, said: "I feel cure that
our women will indorse the measure
and the stand of the city federation.
I feel very deeply on the subject."
The Ainsworth association meets to
morrow 'afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
when Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and Miss
Lutie Stearns will be honor guests
and Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment will
speak on "Corrective Physical Exer
cise for Children."
The housewives' council will meet
in the library this afternoon.
Woodlawn parent-teacher circles
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the
school. Judge Kanzler will speak on
"Problems I Have Met . in Dealing
With the Child."
Willamette chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
with Mrs. Murray Manvllle tomorrow
afternoon.
Nominations for officer for the
year will be made this noon at the
regular meeting and luncheon of the
Portland Women's Ad club. The
luncheon will be in the Benson hotel,
as usual. All members are asked to
be present. The club is heading a
movement to do away with the. prac
tice some untidy citizens have ac
quired of bordering the highways
with refuse and tin cans. The chair
man of the committee is Miss Bessie
Colwell, who hopes to stir up sent!
ment in favor of keeping the high
ways clean, attractive and a credit
to the state.
"When easterners come to visit us
next summer and when they take
Opportunities
For the Cashless
CHERRY CHAT
This is one big opportunity that la
open not alone to those with money,
but to those with but a few dollars
ready cash.
For Cherry's remarkably easy
monthly terms of payment will make
it possible for you to avail yourself
of all the splendid buying opportuni
ties now open in fashionable apparel
for women and misses.
There is almost no limit to the
styles, the fabrics, the grades of
quality represented In this clearance
of Cherry's entire winter stock.
It Is truly the most unique and
most important sales event of the.
year. Take advantage of it, ,
motor trips on our fine roads,
wouldn't it be a disgrace to have
them confronted by an unsightly col
lection of old tin cans? This is the
question Miss Colwell is asking and
she is receiving hearty support,, from
many clubs and individuals and so the
way of the transgressors may not be
eo easy hereafter.
Mrs. S. L. Lockwood will be chair
man for the luncheon to be given Jan
uary 26, in the Benson hotel, by the
Portland Woman's Research club.
The State Federation luncheon of
January 24, at Portland hotel will be
an important affair. Mrs. John Van
Zante of the state executive board is
chairman of the programme and Mrs.
D. M. Watson of reservations. Mrs.
Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Charles H. Cast
ner and Miss Lutie Stearns will
speak. Those who would reserve
tables should do so as soon as pos
sible. Following are committee members
who will make reservations: Mrs. T.
J. Mendenhall, Sellwood 1?17; Mrs. S.
H. Thatcher, Sellwood, 1921; Mrs. D.
M. Watson, Main 3576, chairman.
Miss Lutie Stearns wishes it known
that the free lectures on child wel
fare which she is giving in Portland
are tendered through the courtesy of
farmers, dairymen, dealers and mem
bers of the Oregon dairy council as a
part of a nation-wide educational
movement for the proper nourishment
of children who now suffer from in
difference, ignorance and poverty.
On Monday Miss Stearns spoke be
fore the Chamber of Commerce and
the Visiting and School Nurses. To
day she addresses the women of the
First Christian church and the -Al-bina
Citizens' association. Her en
gagements for the week as, thus far
arranged are as follows: Wednes
day, Ainsworth Parents and Teachers,
3 P. M.; Thursday, Woman's Auxili
ary, American Legion, 3 P. M.; public
library staff, 8:30 P. M.; Friday, Over
look club, 3 P. M.; Franklin High
Parents and Teachers, 8 P. M.; Satur
day, Portland Civic league, Benson
hotel, 12 noon; Daughters of the
American Revolution, Benson hotel,
2 P. M.
The Women's association of the
First Congregational church will
meet Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 4
P. M. There will be Red Cross and
charity sewing and those who desire
may take their own work. Box
luncheon will be served at noon. All
women interested in making friends
among the church members are invit
ed to attend.
The Alameda Tuesday club will meet
today at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. L. F.
Fuller, 751 East Twenty-eighth street
North.
The Iowa Federation of Women's
clubs has issued an official announce
ment of its indorsement of Mrs. B. B.
Clark, Red' Oak. for a second term as
treasurer of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. This is a most
arduous position and Mrs. Clark has
filled it most acceptP.bly. As presi
dent of the Iowa federation Mrs. Clark
brought great credit to the organiza
tion in advancing its interests so that
today it has more federated clubs to
its credit than any other state in the
union.
The Woman's . City club, Kansas
City, has put on such a flourishing
campaign for 2000 members that it
has outgrown its present quarters
and has signed a contract for new
club rooms in a fine new business
building at an annual rental of $8000.
Classes in citizenship to meet the de
mands growing out of full suffrage
for Missouri women are features at
special meetings held several times a
week. Mrs. Herbert Jones, president,
expects to make the club the strong
est in membership and influence of
any organization in the state.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet tomorrow in the gray
parlors of the Multnomah hotel at 2
P. M.
Mrs. Albert M. Browne, president of
the club, will be the hostess for the
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth E. Woodbury is the
instructor. "Richard 111" is the book.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Logan H. Roots is
the guest of Bishop Walter Taylor
and Mrs. Sumner at Bishopcroft. Dr.
Roots is a distinguished authority for
things Chinese, and is en route to his
diocese at Hankow, China.
The meeting of the Mothers' and
Teachers' club of the Brooklyn school
called for Wednesday afternoon has
been postponed. Smallpox being prev
alent, the health board has made a
ruling that no meeting can be held
in the school. Notice of this meet
ing will be" given later.
MILLMAN HURT; MAY DIE
Bandon Worker Xear Death us Re
sult of Accident.
BANDON, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
William Burpee of Bandon is near
death as the result of an accident at
the DeFoe sawmill at Bullards today.
The main drive belt broke while
running at high speed and the end
struck Burpee on the head and threw
him 20 feet, causing injuries from
which he is not expected to recover.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
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Make Your . Skin
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Try til simple formula
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litti rami pr a earafalljr
i tkm hcka baior that
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that IV. tlm ot EJaaja laea
ntemcaL
imJartmt 30 & 60c
"Year dealer baa ELCAYA and
baa sold it for year. Ask hia(
SIX "RED" CITIZENS
ARE INDICTED HERE
Communist Leaders to Be
Prosecuted by State.
RELEASE OF 4 ORDERED
Investigation Shows Radical Party
Has 111 Members in Portland.
Aliens in Federal Hands.
Carl W. Oster. state organizer for
the communist labor party; James
Laundy, an active worker In the party
whose activities also have included
I- W. W. propaganda and organization
of the defunct soldiers', sailors' and
workmen's council in Portland; Joseph
Orman, Mike Stojuva, Fred W. Fry
and Claude Hurst were indicted under
the criminal syndicalism act of the
state by the Multnomah county grand
jury yesterday.
These men are the first batch to be
indicted. They are American citizens
who were rounded up in the recent
federal raids. Aliens are being at
tended to by the federal authorities,
but prosecution of citizens has been
left to state officers. All indicted
were members of the English-speaking
branch of the communist labor
party. The release of four other
members of that branch was re
quested by the grand jury.
rroarcations to Follow.
Local investigations showed that in
Portland there were approximately
85 members in the English-speaking
section of the communist labor party,
17 in the German-speaking branch,
and nine in the Lithuanian branch.
The men indicted all will be prose
cuted under the criminal syndicalism
act of the last legislature, which pro
vides a ten-year imprisonment and
fine of J1000 as a maximum for per
sons convicted of membership in any
society which teaches, advocates or
affirmatively suggests the propriety
or expediency of doing any act of
physical violence as a means of ac
complishing any industrial or political
ends.
In a brief prepared by'A. E. Hoover,
special assistant to Attorney-General
Palmer, in the hands of District At
torney Evans, it is held that the com
munist labor party openly advocates
the overthrow of the government of
the United States by force and vio
lence. Party Kxtiraatrd at 30.OOO.
The communist labor party has
grown to an approximate strength of
30,000 in the United States since Sep
tember 3, 1919, when an organization
convention was held in Chicago. Its
leader then was John Reed of New
York, and its members were from- the
left winfe of the socialist party, the
wing and the party having broken re
lations at an assembly'in Chicago the
latter part of August, called by the
socialist party of America.
Both the communist labor party and
the communist party are the out
growth of the left wing of the social
ist party. The sole difference exist
ing between the two. according to the
brief of Mr. Hoover, has arisen prin
cipally from international dissensions
and desires of certain individuals to
direct the energies of the left wing
movement. The purposes and princi
ples are practically the same, the
brief further asserts. .
Individual Blame Cited.
An important conclusion drawn by
Mr. Hoover in his briefs covering the
growth of both parties is that each
and every member of the communist
party of America, or the communist
labor party, pledges himself know
ingly to the principles and tactics of
the American party and the principles
and tactics enunciated in the mani
festo of the communist Interna
tionale. "The common impression that these
men are held because they have mem
bership cards in an organization is
erroneous," reads an opinion of Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo of New
York upon the nature of these organ
izations. "There are some well-meaning
citizens who have the idea that
these men are being mistreated: that
all that they have done is to join
some organization, just as one might
join the Elks.
"These men are recruited Into bar
racks in which they make a declara
tion against the government of the
United States before they can become
members."
I. C ' T6 KP REGULAR -EAT
m "ssss-
11 J
If
Different in looks and taste
new and delicious
KELLOGG'S Krumbled Bran is ready to
eat. Our" Waxtite" packagekeeps it clean
and sweet and fresh for' you. Kat it every
day for breakfast. You don't have to wait
till baking day to get its benefits. Simple
directions on the package.
Kellogg's Krumbled Bran is not a medicine. It
is a natural food that encourages nature to
keep you from being constipated. Try it;
within a week youH be telling your friends to
do the same.
Be sure you get Kellogg's Krumbled Bran, in
the red and green package like Kellogg's
Toasted Corn Flakes, and
Buy it at your Grocer's
It must be unusually
good or it would not
have become so
unusually large
In the territory between the Missouri river and the
Pacific coast, the Columbian Optical Company now
has seven stores in seven cities all enlarging every
year !
They are handsome stores, finely
equipped ana centrally located.
Now, doesn't it seem to you that a
business that could grow from one
small store to seven large ones must
be pleading- its customers uncommonly
well?
And if its customers are so pleased, isn't that the
best place for you to go with your own eye troubles?
Doesn't it seem certain that you can get unusual satis
faction where so many others are getting it ?
"iou surely want the finest service you can get for
your eyes, and the beauty of the Columbian is that
its unusual service costs no more than just the ordi
nary kind.
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
Floyd F. Brower, Mgr.
. Portland Store: 145 Sixth Street
Phone Marshall 819
Other Stores in Seattle, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City and Dallas
CENSUS . APATHY IS MET
SOME BUSINESS MEN ACCUSED
OF FAILING TO HELP.
Hotel Men Assure Co-operatioii Af
ter Supervisor Bcnuoll Ex
plains Situation.
Indifference on the part of many
people throughout the city is interfer
ing with the speedy clean-up of the
census, according to W. D. Bennett,
supervisor of this district, who sound
ed a warning note yesterday that
there is too much of a "let-George-do-it"
atmosphere to insure the great
est success for his staff of enu
merators. "One Portland business man. who
depends upon this city absolutely for
work to keep his establishment going,
made the enumerator in his district
call back at his hotel six times," said
Mr. Bennett, by way of illustration.
"I finally took up this case and per
sonally telephoned this man. He said
he would attend to it and fill out his
slip. He did not do it. and when the
enumerator again called it was not
ready. For the second time 1 called
him by phone and had to threaten to
report him before he would fill the
slip.
"That is the attitude of one man
dependent for business upon the city
in which he apparently takes mighty
little interest."
Mr. Bennett met with members of
the Oregon Hotel Men's association
yesterday at noon in the Hotel Ben
son, it being the occasion of their
regular monthly session. Some re
sentment was expressed at the pub
licity given the situation in their re
gard by Mr. Bennett, but after he
explained his position it was the
unanimous feeling of those present
that the subject is of such great im
portance that It behooves everyone
with the signature of
ailljlllill!!!
to give It their utmost co-operation.
He was assured of support.
KADICAI, RAIDS DELAY CENSUS
Aliens in Eastern Cities Four
Enumerators Are Officers.
WASHINGTON", Jan. 12. Radical
raids by the department of Justice
have caused a slowing up of the 1920
census count in New York, Boston and
oher cities with large foreign-born
population, according to reports today
to Sam L. Rogers, director of the
census bureau. In order that foreign
ers may be assured that census enu
merators are not department of Jus
tice agents t"he director has ordered
interpreters to precede enumerators
in districts inhabited by foreigners.
Protests from Minneapolis that Los
Angeles is counting tourists as resi
dents are being investigated by tha
census bureau.
KEYMEN HERE GET RISE
Western l iiion Increases Are Ret
roactive to January 1.
In common with 32.000 of their fel
low employes in other cities, the local
employes of the Western Union who
have been six months or more in the
service of the company will partici
pate in salary increases exceeding
$5,000,000 a year, retrocative to Jan
uary 1. Employes who have been a
year or more in the service a 15 per
cent increase and those who have
been six months, but less than a year,
will receive 10 per cent. Only em
uts the taste appeal in any meal
Del Monte Catsup sharpens dull appetites. It
makes you hungry puts more genuine enjoy
ment into every-day meals. It is the one relish
that always pleases because its distinctive flavor
blends with and improves almost any other food.
That's why Del Monte Catsup is preferred by
particular people everywhere as a table relish
and as a cooking auxiliary.
Address Department N
CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION
Sm Franrjaco, California
It has that ripe tomato flayw
For the
reception
a bowl of
glorious punch
made with
olden, golden,
Delicious plain, or mixed as
you would a cocktail, high
ball, punch, cobbler or
tkkey.
You've Never Tasted
Punch Like This:
t Quarts Virginia Dar W!n
1 Pint Mineral Water oc Selcaez (add
last)
. . I Orange Sliced I Lemon Suoad
1 Cup Sugar
1 Glass Maraschino Bitten
Large Piece of lec
Sold everyvherz
Ask your dealer or u-ntc us direct
for "The Art of Hospitality" a book
that solves the problem of social
entertainment.
GARRETT & CO., Inc.
Bush Terminal Bldg. No. 10
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
MASOV, KlinMW Jt t'O.. Uiatribulora
1'ortland. Or.
ployes who receive less than $"J50 a
month wiil participate.
Manager Williams of "the lui-u, of
fice states that these increases are
in pursuance of an agreement reached
some time ago between the manage
ment and the Association of Western
I'nion employes, says Manager W. R.
Williams of the local office. The
Western Union is one of the lame
corporations which engage in the
process of collective bargaining with
its employes and this is the latest of
several increases which have been
negotiated as a means of offsetting,
to a certain" .detrree.- the increased
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infante and Invalids
JLvwiA Imitation and Sabtitut
I
r 1 1"
Wine
ajo-iNTCUUAUaaa
cost of living1 which has fallen
heavily on the .salaried class.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
ninn. Main 7070. A 609 5.
For Chapped, Rough,
Red or Blotchy Skin
Do you realize that just benoatVi the
coarse, rough or discolored complexion
there's an exquisitely beautiful skin of
youthful tint and delicacy ? IT you could
only bring this complexion to the surfact-,
diycardliiK the old one! You can in the
easiest, simplest, mo.t natural manner im
aginable. .1 ust pet an on nee of ordinary
nf rcolized wa x at any l rug-More, appl y
nichtly like cold cream, removing it morn
ings with warm water. The wax a?aiMs
Nature b Rraduall taking o"f the lingr
iiiK 'articles f dt-ad and hull-dead Mir-ia--e
skin, causing no discomfort what
ever, i'uianeous d-fets like rhaps. pim
ples, blotch ps, licr h-pots, inol h patches,
f reck les. of course disa ppear with the old
skin. NH h ins else will arcompl is-h uch
wonderful results in so short a time.
Adv.
in
V.? k"