4
THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1920
COLBY HINTS MEXICO
Firm Friendship Is Asked in
Envoy's Letter.
STATEMENT IS IN REPLY
3eilibor Is Declared to Be Xcw
Katlon That Faces 'World In
Pride and Confidence.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. (By the
Associated Press. Early recognition
of the new government in Mexico
was forecast today by Secretary
Colby. Whether it will precede in
augurating of President-Elect Obre
on next December 1, was not etated.
In revealing that "discussions"
have been in progress with Roberto
V. Pesqueira, confidential agent of
the Mexico City government, however,
Mr. Colby said that these gave
"promise of a speedy and happy out
come." The announcement came as a sur
prise. Earlier in the day a report cir
culated in ew x orK tnat recognition
was imminent met with emphatic de
nial at the state department. A few
hours later, however. Secretary Colby
made public a letter from Mr.
Pesqueira as the basis for his an
nouncement, saying it afforded a
foundation ipon which the prelim
Inaries to recognition can. confidently
proceed.'
ISarly Solution Fjpecled.
T think I am warranted in saying,"
Mr. Colby's formal announcement said,
"that tha Mexican question will soon
cease to be a question at all, inas
much as it Is about to be answered
Tot oniy as it concerns the United
States, but indeed, the whole world, as
well.
'Mr. Pesquelra'a letter told of his
earlier informal negotiations with
Under-Secretary Davis at .the 6tate
department and said it was "a nw
Mexico," which "submitting herself
to the recognized; principles of inter
national law," "now sought recogni
tion by the United) States."
Mr. Colby described the letter as a
""very significant and a very gratify
ing and reassuring statement of the
attitude and purposes of the new gov
ernment of Mexico."
Secretary Colby's formal statement
In part follows:
"Mr. Pasqueira came to Washington
bearing the fullest powers to speak
and act on behalf of his government
and has exhibited throughout the
course of the discussions a complete
realization of Mexico's international
obligations Just as his letter reflects
clearly the firm resolve of his gov
ernment to discharge them.
"The new government of Mexico
has given indications of stability, sin
cerity and a creditable sensitiveness
to its duties and their Juet perform
ance. While the full protection of
valid American interests which is
clearly enjoined upon us as a duty
has at all times been a matter of
primary concern to us, I may eay
that on the part of this country
there has been no attempt to pre
scribe rigid and definite terms upon
which a recognition of the Mexican
government would be expressly con
ditioned." Desires Are Defined.
Mr. Pesquiera's letter to the sec
retary follovs in part:
"Dear Mr. Secretary: While the in
formal and frank conversations I have
had with Norman Davis, the under
secretary of state, have resulted in a
cordial and thorough understanding,
I beg the liberty of putting on paper
the exact position and definite de
sires of my government.
"As you know, and as the United
Etates must see, it is a new Mexico
that faces the world in pride and con
fidence. From border to border there
Is peace. Not a single rebel remains
In arms against the federal govern
msnt and a whole nation thinks in
terms of law and order and recon
struction. September 5 our citizens
cast their votes in due accord with
democratic procedure and Alvaro Ob
regon, the great soldier-statesman
chosen to he president, is suported
rot only by a coalition of parties but
by a union of faith -nd patriotism.
Kew Spirit Is Announced,
"What you may not know, how
ever, is the new spirit that animates
my country. It is not only the case
that our men and women have come
to a deep and lasting realization what
Mexico owes to the idealism of Pres
ident Wilson, so nobly and patiently
exhibited In the unhappy years dur
ing1 which our oppressed millions
fought against the injustices which
weighed them down for centuries. It
to equally true that they have thrilled
to the world vision of the president
his tremendous ideal of universal
fraternity.
"A first task of course is firm and
enduring frietwrshlp between Mexico
and the United States. Not. only are
we neighbors, but every other con
sideration points to the wisdom of
an understanding that goes beyond
xnere treaties and sinks its root into
the heart of each nation. We have
the same political institutions, the
same aspirations, the same ideals, the
name goals.
'Such a friendship is fast forming.
The governors of Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona your border states
have already stretched out the hand
cf friendship, voluntarily telegraph
ing th president of their faith in the
stability, honesty and sincerity of
my government. -
"The Mexican government Is pre
pared to establish a joint arbitration
commission to pass upon and adjudi
cate the claims presented by foreign
ers on account of damages caused dur
ing the revolution. Any claim that
cannot be adjusted by means of di
rect negotiations between the claim
ant and the Mexican government will
be submitted to the consideration of
this commission, whose decisions will
be deemed final and binding.
"Mexico has likewise held that. In
order to place relations on a solid
foundaton, the existence of a per
manent machinery of arbitration is
essential for the purpose of deciding
any difference. As regards the United
States specifically, Mexico has already
expressed her intention in article 21
of the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo
and is prepared to enlarge and streng
.then this machinery."
IS
ATTORXEY-GEXEItAL REGARD
ED AS EFFICIENT,
13 Eggs A Day From
17 Young Pullets
Mrs. Nile Start 6-months Old
Pullets Laying. . Telia How.
"Early In Norember. I bonght a
Fmckuffe of Don Suug sod started glv
iii? it to 17 May pullrts. Ia the firt
80 days they laid 138 lovely egpa. All
tfcrxiiKh Dei-ember I got 11 to 13 eetfs
T.. 1 1 a day." Mrs. E. S.
iK Lf, 1-fZ Niles, It. 1'. D. 2. Lu-
'fT cerne. lnd.
Mrs. Nile found how
4, to start young pullets
f laying and step them
L" y 1 lamg all winter. The
Hi ii i Ti tSk same method helps hens
tbrough the moult, and starts them lay
lug. You can test this at our risk.
Give your hens Don Fung and watch
results for one month, lf you don't fiud
that It pajs f"r Itself and pays you a
nood profit boMdee, simply tell hi and
jour money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) Is
scientific tonic and conditioner. It is
easily given in the feed. Improves the
ben's health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the ecg-laying
organs, and gets the eprts. no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
end $1.04 (includes war tax) for a
k null Riirr.11-DufTfrer Co..
214 Columbia lildg.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Chinese for Egg-Laying
Well-Known Citizens of Oregon
Urge All Republicans to Give
Candidate' Their Support.
I. H. Van Winkle, recently ap
pointed attorney-general, and candi
date for that office in the coming
election, has received the following
r
A
t f V - 'c 1 ' T
t - - 4- , 4
j up tmw
: v., - w
III, ' i I
: : f - r 1 t j i
... j.v'.a Hv$
" AtAwfl -s, -i- Sy-Mraj I
I. H. Van Winkle, candidate for I
' attorney-ffeneraJL I
indorsement from citizens throughout
the state:
Three republicans and one democrat are
candidates for the office of attorney-gen
eral. Unless republican voters unite 01 one
of the republican candidates there is a
grave danger that the democratic candi
date may be elected.
The undersigned republican voters, be
lieving atter a careful canvass that the
present attorney-general, I. H. Van. Winkle,
the strongest republican candidate for
the office, urge all republicans to vote
for him.
Air. Van "Winkle has had more than 15
years' experience as first assistant attorney-general,
lie is dean of the law school
of Willamette university and is a lawyer
of high standards and ability. He is un
questionably the best fitted and most logi
cal of a.11 the candidates for this oifice.
Voters are urxed to remember that no
names are printed on the ballot for the
office of" attorney -general, and that it is
necessary to write in on the ballot the
candidate's name with initials and place
before it an X.
Portland Hall H". Kasch, Dan J. Ma-
larkey, Amadee M. Smith, Dr. E. A. Pierce,
Lawrence A Mc.Nary, W illiam jo.. jaKe,
K. V. Littlefleld, C. M Idleman, E. A.
Baker, George H. Keltey, "W. Lair Thomp
son, Jay Bowerman, Phil Metschan.
Astoria C. .Kuiton, l. imnoar.
Albany Ir. J. Robnett, L. M. Curl.
Corvallts A. T. Grugett, J. Fred Yates.
Dallas Dr. L. A. Bollman.
Salem John H. M cNary.
Roseburg A. C. Marsters.
Ashland E. D. Briggs.
Eugene John M. Williams, R. A.
Booth.
La Grande Colon R. Eberhard, .Robert B.
Eakin, H. T. Botts.
Tillamook R. K. uutier.
The Dalles R. C. Biahop,
Steiwer, Stephen A. Lowell.
Bend Oharies w. i?-rsKme.
Klamath Falls. C. V. Fisher.
Medford Charles M. Thorns.
Frederick
FIVE WRITERS PLEDGED
Newspaper Work Required of Can
didates Before Ceremonies.
TJTflVERSITT OF OREGON", Eu
gene, Oct. 29. (Special.) Five majors
in the school of journalism have been
pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, men's
national honorary journalism fra
ternity, and today made speeches In
front of the library and published the
Oregon Daily Emerald as part of their
pre-initiation work.
The men elected were: Eugene
Kelty, Portland; Carlton Logan, Port
land; John Dierdorf, Hillsboro; Harry
Ellis, Baker; Ray V ester, Portland.
Members of the Oregon chapter are
doing newspaper work from Japan
to Eugene, and many of them are
prominent figures in this field. Harry
Smith, Eugene; Alexander Brown.
Portland: Harris Ellsworth, Bridal
Veil; Stanley Eisman, Portland; War
ren Kays, Eueene, and Raymond
Lawrence, Woodburn, compose the ac
tives of Sigma Delta Chi.
ALASKA DECLARED Iff
GUGGENHEIM GfilP
Natives Hate Interests, Says
Special Rail Observer.
SHIP LINE IS ADVOCATED
David Cohen, With Commission,
Reports Entrance to Northland -la
Being Discouraged.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Alaska, body and soul, fortune
and future, is In the grip of the Gog
genheim interests.
David Cohen, special observer with
the Alaskan railroad commission,
summed up the Alaska situation
with the above statement.
Cohen returned to the states to
lay before big business the true
story of Alask,a, which, he says, has
never been told to the world berore,
Lakes of oil, veins of purest cop
per and the richest coal fields .in the
world soon will be thrown open, os
tensibly to the world, but really to
the Guggenheim interests, Cohen
said, with the completion of the Sew-ard-Fairbanks
railroad.
Native Alaskans are watching the
progress of the rail enterprise with
certain misgivings, Cohen observed,
although seeing in it ultimately the
dream of the "sourdough" fulfilled.
Gngr&enheim Interests Hated.
More intense than the bitterness of
her barren cold is the hatred of
Alaska for the Guggenheim interests,
who control nearly every resource in
the country, Cohen declared.
With the driving of the last spike
on the new government railroad, Alas
ka wins or loses, he added.
"If the government," suggested Co
hen, "would appropriate a fund to
build even one copper smelter on the
coast it would encourage capital to
enter Alaska and develop the country.
Without ore smelters, the government
programme to develop Alaska will fail
of its purpose."
Transportation throughout Alaska
and away from her coasts is con
trolled by Guggenheim today, he add
ed, 'n laying bare the problem facing
Alaska. Entrance to the northland.
Cohen stated, is being discouraged by
the interests who have transportation
under control.: The Copper River rail
road and the Alaska Steamship com
pany make no attempt to give an ef
ficient service, be said.
Steamship Line Suffsested,
"With the completion of the rail
line Alaska will be opened to the
coast. The big purpose of the gov
ernment will be defeated unless a
steamship line, established and oper
ated by the shipping board, is inaugu
rated between Alaska and the states."
Transportation is not the only prob
lem with which Alaska has to deal.
Alaska has been constantly mis
represented by those who have stayed
within her borders not long enough
to become acquainted with her, and
who then have carried to the "out
side" a story of surface impressions
gained n her barren coast,
"Our -northern territory is judged
too quickly and too often by her
coast," Cohen declared.
Vast Fortunes Are Feared.
"Capitalists," he said, "who are
aware of the future in Alaska still
do not care to buck the Guggenheim
interests, because it means bringing
into play vast fortunes and chancing
all at one throw.
"There is a Guggenheim agent at
every man's elbow in Alaska ready
and willing- to buy him out at his own
price at the first sign of failure and
a disposition to selL
"No friendlier people exist than the
Alaskans. In the frozen wastes of
that border land within the 'Circle'
hearts grow warm for the wayfarer
who ventures in from the 'outside'."
Is also signed by H. W. Stone, execu
tive secretary of the Portland Young
Men's Christian association.
The statement is as follows:
- re, the undersigned, have investigated
the needa and purposes of the 3-mill tax
measurs on the ballot at the citv election.
'next Tuesday, and have found that this tax.
which is tne same tax as was passed by
the voters a year ago for the present year,
is an imperative need for the yeajr 1921.
lf it is not enacted again by the voters
the city council will face the necessity of
an unwarranted reduction of fire and police
protection and every ether municipal serv
ice. Tiii would be decidedly detrimental
to the safety and welfare of the city of
Portland.
The 3-miH tax. tf adopted, will mean no
increase in taxes over the present year and
will give the city only the same amount of
revenue as was raised for the present year.
Inasmuch as this measure involves public
safety and welfare, its adoption by the
voters is urged.
1 1 . W, Stone. H. Jj. Bowman. Oswald W.
Taylor, John Dawson, i. Hafner, Boudinot
Seeley, Byron J. Clark, W. W. Toungson,
R. H. Sawyer. Henry T. Atkinson, W. T.
McElveen. Ralph C. McAfee, Jonah . B.
Wise, Reginald T. T. Hicks, T. T. iioweu,
A, Krause, J. H. Irvine.
CAR PLUNGES INTO YARD
CHAPMAN STREET SCENE
REMARKABLE MISHAP,
OF
Carrier Leaves Track on Curve,
Catapults Onto Lawn, Overturns,
but Xo One Is Badly Hurt.
Council Crest car No. 540 leaped
from the track on the curve at Chap-
man and Elizabeth streets at 6:40
laist evening, catapulted into the door
yard of AL C. Simons, 568 Chapman
street, and overturned. Four pas
sengers and the carmen in charge all
escaped serious injury.
According to Motorman N. Liberty
the car refused to respond to the
brakes at -a point two blocks above
the curve, on Elizabeth street. He
said that the wind had blown leaves
onto the rails, with the result that the
car continued down hill at a speed of
about ten miles an hour, regardle&s
of brakes or the reverse speed.
The heavy car snapped a telephone
pole at the intersection, which
brought dwn the trolley wires and
tied up traffic for the evening. A
pear tree was broken off in the
Simons grarden, the car literally im
bedding itself in roses.
Mrs. E. C. Cornell of Alexandra
court was the only passenger ini
Jured. She suffered slight cutis about
the face and her left hand was
sprained. Other passengers were H.
L. Doyoe, 4424 Sixty-first street, and
John K. Kollock, 993 Council Crest
drive. The crew consisted of Motor
man Liberty and Conductor W. B.
Hensley.
The overturned car was but slight
ly damaged and a wrecking crew was
at work within half an hour.
7 AIR ENTRIES ARE MADE
Aero Club and Legion Join In Ar
mistice Day Plans.
Seven entries already have been
made in the aeronautic field day to be
held November 11, armistice day,
under the. auspices of Portland 'post
of the American Legion, and spon
sored by the Aero club of Oregon, ac
cording to an announcement yester
day by Wilbcr Henderson, chairman
of the armistice day committee of the
local post.
"The sky will be the limit" for the
stunt-flying, declared Henderson.
Five events, for each of which cash
prizes are offered, have been sched
uled. There will be stunt flying, tests
in landing at a mark, a disappearing
race and a triangular race. The lat
ter will require the flyers to leave
Lewis and Clark field, touch the
ground with their wheels at Vancou
ver and again at the municipal field
before returning to the etartipg point.
The programme will begin about
2:30 and will be held at the Lewis and
Clark grounds. .
S CITES
FOUR CHARTERS ISSUED
Portland Company With $50,000
Capital Stock Is Incorporated.
SALEM, dr., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The United States Nut Lock company,
with headquarters in Portland, has
been incorporated by John A. Stub
blefield, Leo Funk and William
Kressing. The capital stock is J50.000.
The Headlight Publishing company
of Tillamook has been incorporated
by C. O. Dawson, George P. Winslaw
and Leslie Harrison. The capital
stock is $10,000.
The Church of Nazarene of Hemlock
has been Incorporated with a capital
stock of $10,000.
The Friends Oregon Colony Evapo
rating company, with headquarters at
Scotts Alius, has been incorporated by
Charles Scott. S. P. Adams and Bert
Scott. The capital stock is $10,000.
COMMISSION' ASPIRANT PROM
ISES ECONOMY.
Bicycle Thief Sentenced.
ETTGENE. Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.)
Artiiand Stanley, a youth who ad
mitted that he is a deserter from the
merchant marine service and who
was arrested at Junction City & few
days ago with a stolen bicycle in his
possession, yesterday pleaded guilty
in the Eugene justice court and was
sentenced to serve a term of 69 days
in the county JaiL
Address Is Made to Residents of
Liinnton, and Public Service
Is Reviewed.
A review of his public record and
a pledge to conduct his department
with the same fairness and economy
as characterized his incumbency as
city commissioner during the time
he served out the unexpired term of
Mayor Baker were given to residents
of Linnton yesterday by T. L. Perkins,
candidate for city commissioner.
"At no time during the eight
months I was a member of the cfty
commission did I perform one act or
cast one vote which was not in the
interests of all the people of the city
of Portland," he said. "I have always
stood for those things which meant
the upbuilding of Portland and the
entire state, and if I am elected to
the office of city commissioner next
Tuesday, every taxpayer and resident
of Portland can rest assured that I
will always strive to conduct the
affairs of the city in an impartial
and economical manner."
Preceding the Linnton meeting,
Dr. Perkins addressed a mass meet
ing of Kenton citizens, where he was
given an enthusiastic reception and
assurance of strong support at the
polls next Tuesday. He will close
his speaking programme with one or
two meetings on the east side Monday.
TEACHERS AID NURSERY
Parents Assist in Drive for Fund
for Albertina Kerr Home.
A city-wide canvass by the various
Parent-Teacher organizations in the
interests of the Albertina Kerr
nursery home drive, was assured
Campaign Manager Hilton yesterday
by Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the
association, and represents the latest
acquisition of strength in the en
deavor to raise $25,000 for comple
tion of the new structure at East
Twenty-second -street and Sandy
boulevard.
At the close of four days" cam
paigning the audit shows a total of
$6500 collected, with the goal yet
far distant. Tag day, November
is to be relied upon to finish the task
and raise the last dollar.
BUDGET IS NOT MADE UP
Council Has Only Estimates From
Department Heads, Says Auditor.
The budget for 1921 has not yet
been compiled, according to City Audi
tor Funk yesterday, and will not be
made up by the city council until
after the election next Tuesday. A
brief statement by Auditor Funk was
made because of figTires carried in a
political advertisement comparing the
1917 city budget with the 1921 budget.
"There is no 1921 budget," said the
auditor. "The only thing that has
been filed are estimates to be con
sidered by the city council. These es
timates cannot mean anything other
than a suggestion offered by the de
partmental heads. Notice has already
been served by members of the coun
cil that the estimates as prepared for
1921 are to be cut materially when
the budget is prepared". "
The 1921 budget must be filed with
the city auditor by November 15.
Woman Weds ex-Hubby's, Brother.
BEND, Or.. Oct. 29. (Special.) No
change of name was involved here
today in the fourth marriage of Mrs.
Clara M. Horner, for the bridegroom
was Irving B. Horner Both are of
this city. Incidentally, Mr. Horner
is the brother of Mrs. - Horner's last
husband, Richard Horner, from whom
Mr. Horner obtained a divorce a year
ago,
PASTORS WANT TAX LEVY
Prominent Members of Portland
Clergy Indorse S-Mill Measure.
Sixteen prominent members of the
Portland clergy yesterday issued a
statement indorsing the re-authorization
of the -mill tax levy.
The statement issued by these men
WIFE NO. 2 STARTS SUIT
Mrs. Jessie Rogers Seeks Annul
ment of Marriage Vows."
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
J. F. Rogers, against whom a charge
of polygamy developed after he was
arrested in Portland last August on a
charge of forging the name of wife
No. 1 to checks, is named defendant
in a suit filed in circuit court here
yesterday by Mrs. Jessie Rogers. She
asks for annulment of her marriage to
Rogers.
Rogers married Miss Jessie Leve-
rich, an Albany young woman, in this
city February 28, 1920. At the time
he had not been divorced from his
first wife. Mrs. Jessie Rogers did
not learn the situation until Rogers
was arrested for forgery. It is re
ported Rogers is in the penitentiary
now.
Wh
v if Orel
Anxiotasly
.tie
n CoOTitrie;
Watch Next
sd
Well 800 Feet Deep.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
The oil well being driven by the Ore
gon Petroleum company on Beaver
creek, about three miles east of La
comb, has been- drilled more than 800
ays
lection
Never before has an American election been fraught with so much meaning to the rest of
the world, to judge from the anxiety evident in the comment of the foreign press. In fact, this
became so evident as the campaign went on that THE LITERARY-DIGEST sent out an inquiry
to the press abroad asking their views on pur political struggle.
In this week's number of "THE DIGEST" October 30th the replies to this inquiry are
printed. They range from a tone of ardent hope that whether the next President be Mr.
Harding or Mr. Cox, his election will clear away the after-mists of war which have risen from
the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, through degrees of distrust and cynicism to utter
dismay that the United States, which was capable and courageous enough to help win the war,
seems to lack the intelligence to realize she must also help win the peace. The replies that are
printed represent seventeen countries in all, including England, Ireland, Scotland, France,
Germany, Belgium, Japan, Spain, China, Sweden, etc
Coming, as it does, practically on the eve of our Presidential election this article will be
read with great interest in America, as it reveals the world-wide anxiety over the outcome.
, Among other striking features in this number of "THE DIGEST" you will find
A Valuable Colored Map of Czecho-Slovakia
Accompanying This Is a Small Sketch Map of Central Europe Showing the Location of
Czecho-Slovakia
Issues in the British Coal Strike
Probing the Haitian Scandal
Hunting- Booze-Outlaws
Dark Side of Low Farm Prices
London Prices Falling Down
A British Plea for German Children
A Letter from Herbert Hoover
The Slaughter of the Innocents
Bernstorff's Hope in the League
Our Country Districts Not Decadent
Coming Back to the Earth for Building
Material
Next Winter's Snow
The Quarrel Over "Opal"
What the Boys are Reading
A Formidable Educational Boom
America Leading Toward World
Prohibition
"Degraders of the Christian Pulpit"
Who Shall Vote and How?
Japanese-American Trade Relations
Enter The New Immigrant
The Lobbies and Lobbyists that
Camped in Washington
"Do American Congressmen Drink?"
Facts That Beat Eloquence in
Salesmanship
Best of the Current Poetry
Topics of the Day
Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
October 30th Number on Sale Today News Dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
The
f Mark off - !! O I
l :e a Sleadar of J fe' M ff"- if (lftl II ir
v Digest f. f
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
feet. At different depths the drill
has encountered sands which encour
aged the drillers to believe that oil
will be discovered. The Oregon Pe
troleum company is a corporation
composed entirely of Linn county
men, most of the stockholders resid
ing at Lebanon and Lacomb, though
a number of Albany men are interested.
conforming to the recommendations
by the state department. These ordi
nances wer recommended by the
state fire marshal at the time a sur
vey of Klamath Falls was made sev
eral months ago ana were approved
by the unanimous vote of the council
at a meeting held last week.
John Bay Forest Chief at Salem.
SALEM.. Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
p. w. Connor, warden of the John
Eay district, arrived in Salem today
to pass a week conferring with F. A.
Elliott, state forester, with regard to
proposed improvements during the
year 1921. Mr. Connor reported that
few disastrous fires had occurred in
his district last summer and that
most of them were confined to timber
tracts far in the interior.
Xew Klamath Fire Laws Landed.
SALEM., Or., Oct. 29. (Special.)
A. C. Barber, state fire marshal, to
day sent a telegram to Mayor Struble
of Klamath Falls congratulating that
official upon the recent action of the
council there in adopting ordinances
There
something
about them
you'll like
The U. S. Government
has investigated moral con
ditions in 444 cities.
Portland is rated as best.
Keep it in first place
RE-ELECT MAYOR BAKER
(Paid Adv. Mayor Baker Re-election committee.
Barge Leonard, director.) .
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiitiiiiiiinintiiiiiimitiHifis
Four Reels of
Official War Department
MOVING PICTURES
of the
Ninety-First Division
A. E. F.
Will Be Shown for the First Time on the
Pacific Coast
at the
Heilig Theater, Nov. 4, 5, 6
For the Benefit of Portland Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Eruptions of the Skin1
Cause Torturous Itching I
If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are well
acquainted with the flaming, burning
itching that these diseases produce.
So many people continue 'to suf
fer from eczema, tetter, and other
forms of skin disease because they
do not seek the source of their suf
fering, and no' disease can be suc
cessfully oombated unless attacked
at Its source. -
Skin diseases are caused by an im
purity or disorder in the blood, and
there is no real and genuine relief
within your reach until such impuri
ties are removed.
This explains why disappointment
comes from the use of lotions, salv&s.
ointments and other local remedies.
S.S.S. has given great satisfaction
in the treatment of these disorders,
because it Is such a thoroughly satis
factory blood purifier. It cleanses the
blood of all impurities, and thus
counteracts the effects of the germs
that attack the skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and it
you will write a complete history of
your case, our medical adviser will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad
viser, 822 Swift Laboratory, Atlan
ta. Ga Adv.
Liver and Bowels
Right Always
Feel Fine
There's one right way to speedily tone
up the liver and keep ftv
tne Dowels regular.
Carter's Little p A DTCO'C
Liver PilU never Wh! ICfiJ
fail. Millions T3 IT TLE
will testify- EllVER
that there is M ilDII I Ci
notning so
eood for bil
iousness, indigestion, headache or sal
low, pimply skin. Purely vegetable.
Small Fill Small Dose Small Price
THE C. GEE WO
CIIIXESE
MEDICIXB CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
proper ties pos
sessed in roots,
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there
from his wonder
ful, well- known
r e m e dies, all of
which are p e r-
fectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind are
used in their make up. For stomach,
lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness, gall stone and all disorders
of men. women and children. Try
C Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Know n Hoot and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and quickly
follow.
AT 16216 FIRST STREET.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
to., picked up free of charge.
C"T'.-i .LT,ur j, tiri0'LjJiz
tiT f-R -TAB LETS- jSR
rat" - -