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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1921)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921 CLASH SEHKIt OVER PORT BILLS Judiciary Committee to Re port on Measures Thursday. UPTON CHARGES PLOTTING name Says Moser Tried to Rail road Bills; Moser Resents What lie Calls 'Reflection.' i STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The senate, after a spirited debute featured by charges and countercharges, this afternoon went on record unanimously to favor a report by the judiciary committee on all bills effecting the Tort of Tortland Thursday morning. The kills -w ill be considered by the senate as a committee of the whole at that time. The first outstanding ripple of dis cord made Its appearance at the morning session, when Senator Joseph made a motion to the effect that the proposed port laws be reported back fcy the judiciary committee in order that they mipht be made a special order of business on Thursday. Senator Moser protested and de clared that such action on the part of the senate would be a reflection upon President Kltner, who had teferred the bills to the judiciary committee for consideration. He also said that the Judiciary committea represented fairly all sections of the state, and that it was because of this fact that the bills affecting- the Port of Port land originally were placed In the Lands of that body. Moser la Ditrntful. i mnifnn should carry." said senator Moser, "who knows but that Senator Joseph would attempt 10 have them laid on the table indef initely, and at a time when all the senators interested in the port legis lation were not present to defend ac-ainst improper disposal of the measures. I have no objection to re ferring these bills for consideration i t tha sonntA a a. committee of the whole, but it is not fair to report them back without consideration by the Judiciary committee." Senator Vpton charged that the programme proposed by Senator Joseph was camouflaged and prear ranged and probably was advanced for the purpose of placing the bills In the hands of the Multnomah county delegation. While not agreeing with Senator Moser on many provisions of the pro posed laws, Senator Upton said he was not in sympathy with the reflec tion cast upon the Judiciary com mittee, who, because of lack of time, had no opportunity to consider the bills. Senator Upton said it was his opinion that the bills should pursue their proper course, and if the rec ommendation of the judiciary com mittee were not acceptable, then the proposd laws could be considered by the senate as a committee of the Whole. Hume Make Attorney Charge. Senator Hume charged Senator Stoser was the paid attorney of the J'ort of Portland and that he had attempted to gain the consent of the members of the Multnomah county delegation to pass the bills without reading them. "Senator Moser is the paid attorney of the Port of Portland," declared Senator Hume. "He also is chairman of the judiciary committee and he drafted these proposed laws. The people of the port district are vitally Interested in the matter of port leg islation, and it is not right that Sen ator Moser should put over these bills without consideration ly those Who will be most effected. "I want these bills amended so as to include the development of the North Portland harbor and authority to refer any proposal to purchase twa Island to a vote by the people of the district. Thus far Senator Moser has refused to allow us to Offer any amendments." Senator Moser denied the latter allegation and said that the judiciary committee had went so far as to ar range public hearings on the port bills, and that its members were w illing to consider any and . all amendments submitted to them. Moser Denies Allegation. Senator Moser took exception to Senator Hume's remarks and declared that he did not draft the bills. "These bills have been approved by the committee of 15 appointed by Mayor Baker and the committee of 12 named by the Chamber of Commerce, and they received favorable consid eration at the hands of the voters of the Port of Portland at the last elec tion," said Senator Moser. "I consider it rather raw that Sen ator Hume should stand up here and say that the people are not on record regarding these bills. 1 am not now, nor have 1 been, opposed to the im provements of the North Portland harbor, but I believe it would be folly and impracticable to expend a sum exceeding $200,000 for that purpose in the year lSL'I." Senator Thomas said he was amazed at the statements of Senator Moser, and especially in view of the fact that the latter was the paid -attorney of the Port of Portland. "There are certain rules that should be paramount in the conduct of a dig nified body like the senate," said Senator Thomas, "and one of these is that money should not be allowed to purchase a member's influence." Let My Moral Be, Says Moser. Senator .Moser replied that he did rot make a practice of allowing Senator Thomas or any other senator to fix his standard of morals. "1 admit," said Senator Moser. "that I am the paid attorney of the Port of Portland, but I deny that I have ever received one cent which would Influence me in the success of this proposed legislation. I acted fairly and impartially at Thursday night's hearing and 1 did not know that 1 was to preside until two minutes be fore the time set for the meeting." Senator Eddy then asked if another hearing on the Port bills would be held Wednesday .night, and if Presi dent Ritner of the senate would pre side. Senator Moser said he had no desire to preside at future hearings on these bills, but thought the judi ciary committee should have an op portunity to consider the proposed laws after the conference Wednes day. "If the recommendations do not meet with your approval," said Sena tor Moser, "then you can throw them Into the senatorial hopper and con sider t,hem in a committee of the whole." President Kitner interrupted and aid he would not preside at Wednes day night's hearing unless the senate unanimously favored him. Senator Dennis, although voicing some opposition to the Port bills. In their present form, said he resented the attempt to Impugn the motives of Senator Moser. "1 have known Senator Moser for many years," said Senator Dennis, "and he has labored hard and dili gently for the upbuilding and de velopment of Oregon I have con fidence in Senator Moser and I be lieve he is proceeding sincerely and with the best interests of the state at heart." Senator Dennis read two telegrams from livestock organizations of the state appealing for the developing of the North Portland harbor. Senator Ryan said he was not in accord with the criticism that had been heaped upon the Judiciary, com mittee, and especially in view of the mm primary LAW BILL APPEARS Measure Introduced in Idaho Legislature. HIGHLIGHTS OX SESSION OP OKtGO.V LKCilSLATlRE. Senate. Resolution urges delay of leg islation affecting teachers' ten ure of office law. Preliminary survey for Inter state bridge near mouth of Co lumbia river urged by Senator Norblad. Senate agrees to consider port bills in committee of the whole Thursday morning. Three bills passed upon third reading. Senator Hume would make highway robbery punishable by death. Salaries of circuit Judfres In creased from $4000 to $5000 a year under senate bill. Seventeen new bills Intro duced. Organization of Oregon Im provement districts provided in senate offering. House. Bill regulating motion-picture houses introduced. Resolution calling , for com mittee to formulate uniform anti-Asiatic legislation by com mittee of Idaho and Washing ton adopted. Resolution requiring account ing of boxing commission trans actions through state. Four insurance bills Intro duced. Bill repea'ling section requir ing oleomargarine sales book introduced. New bill relating to chaplain service at penitentiary prepared. not be deprived of the revenue from tax on such premiums Another bill provides for the licens ing of agents authorized to place in surance In unadmitted companies and I requiring the agents to deposit a bond and agree to aocept service for such unadmitted companies. Under existing laws agents are permitted to place insurance in unadmitted com panies and when service Is required It Is necessary to file suit In the state In which the company is organ lzed, , Insurance companies operating on the mutual plan will be permitted to transact accident and health Insur ance If they have total assets of $1,000,000 or more. Under the present statutes mutual companies are not REFORMS ARE INCLUDED g:, Vhi; the mutual companies operating In Oregon are listed among the largest Insurance companies In the world. . t I a utn ttuiuuruiag Lite vregun J.;io Authors of Proposal Assert "eaK- insurance company to act as trustee nessr Discovered In Former Act Have Been. Overcome. of proceeds of certain life Insurance policies without complying with the I trust company law of the state is the fourth bill approved by the Insurance commission. FARM IMPROVEMENT IS AIM BOISE, Idaho. Jan. 1!4. (Special.) The direct primary bill made its ap pearance today in the house of repre- I Creation of Districts Similar to Ir- sentatives. It will be known as nouoc fact that the members had not yet bad time to give the bill considera tion. "Senator Joseph's motion Is a re flection upon the judiciary commit tee,'" said Senator Ryan, "and I, for one, resent the statement that the committee is not open for the consid eration of amendments." Senator Ryan then made a motion to the effect that the bills be re ferred to the Judiciary committee and Multnomah county delegation. Ad journment was then taken for lunch. Eddy Offers Solution. After the conferences during noon hour Senator Eddy, at the afternoon session, said that if Senators Ryan and Joseph would withdraw their motions he would offer a solution to the problem. This was agreeable, whereupon Senator Eddy moved thai the Judiciary committee report the bills back to the senate Thursday morning, when they will be consid ered in a committee of the whole. Senator Moser seconded Senator Eddy's motion, with the result that it carried unanimously. At the hearincr on the Dort bills Wednesday night President Ritner will preside. It Is said that the Judi ciary committee then will go into session and that their recommenda tions will be received in the senate early Thursday. rig-ation Proposed. STATE HOUSE; Salem, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Creation of Oregon im provement districts in much the same manner as irrigation and drainage districts are formed under the present laws is authorized under a bill in troduced in the senate today by Sena tor Norblad. Under the bill five acres of land Is made the unit under which a person shall be recognized as be'ng inter ested in the district sufficient to have a vote In the affairs of the said dis trict. When a majority of the land owners in a certain specified district SENATE PASSES THREE BILLS High School Tuition Law Section Repeal One Favored Measure. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) Three senate bills met the approval of the upuer branch of the legislature at tadays sessions and were passed on third reading. . One of these bills was Introduced Dy senator Kyan and provided for th repeal of that portion of the high school tuition law extending county aid , to district high schools having an enrollment of less than 10 pupils. iousiaeration or mis bill was made special oraer or business for the afternoon session. Another bill was Introduced by Sen ator Strayer and -related to the col lection of liens on sheep. The third bill prohibits the journal istic laboratories of the University of Oregon and Agricultural colleges from competing wan the private printing industry or the state. ( OLEOMARGARIXE TILT IS DIE Controversy Is Made Certain bj Sales Book Projxsal. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) The present session of the legislature will not be devoid of the U!,ual controversy over the sale of oleomargarine and other substi tutes for butter. This was made cer tain today when Representative Davev of Marion county presented a bill re pealing the section in the statutes providing for the keeping of a sales book wherein every purchase of oleo margarine and other butter substi tutes must bo recorded at the time of saie, togetner with the names and addresses of the purchasers. Representative Davey contends that the sales book for "oleo" is a nuis ance and of no value to anyone. Game Bills N'ot Favored. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) Two bills introduced by representative Belknap, one prohib iting the use of dogs in hunting Chi nese pheasants and the other per mitting the killing of one doe and one' buck deer instead of two bucks, will be reported out unfavorably from the game commission as the re sult of action taken by members of this committee today. A bill creat ing a wild bird reservation in Mal heur county was acted upon favor ably, Jacksonville Bank Bill Up. STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) A bill introduced by Senator Thomas by request, releases C. E. Terrill and Chauncey Florey, sheriff and clerk of Jackson county, from any liability in connection with having funds deposited in the bank of Jacksonville at the time the doors of that institution were closed upon orders of the state banking superintendent. hill Nn us hv Clifford. Fait and Mont gomery. it is said by the authors of the measure that it is virtually me old primary law restored, though modified to remove the weaknesses discovered In the former act whlcn led to its repeal two years ago. They assert it has - general approval in their narts of the state. They repre e.nt, respectively, Adams. Clark ana Jerome counties. First and chief of the reforms the new bill is intended to make is the protection it will afford to any party from invasion of its ticket by candi dates not members of thajt party. Places on the ticket will be obtained on netltions. the signers of which must be certified to as members of the party, and voters at party pri maries must take oath that they in 'end to support in the main the ticket of that party. Judiciary Barred From Politics, The judiciary is taken out of poll tics. A different form of petition is prescribed for judgeship candidates and the names of all of them will appear on each of the party tickets, the voter voting for twice the number to be elected at the general election. Senate bill No. 23, appropriating $5993.76 to the Idaho Technical In- stttue, was indefinitely postponed by the house, it being brought out in a debate led by Egbert of Fremont that the claim was one to cover a de ficiency and that the obligat'on named in the bill was met by the legislature in 1919. House bill No. 4S, by the committee on public health, requiring the pas teurization of all milk and skimmed milk before it is offered for sale, was also killed by indefinite postpone ment. The action was taken after an attack on the measure by San born of Gooding and Bourne of Ban nock, and after the reading br the latter of a communication from a representative of the creamery men of Pocatello. Information Request Passe. A motion presented by Young of Ada. seconded by Storey, which asked the committee on appropriations to furnish the house with Information on forthcoming deficiency bill passed the house. Before the vote on this motion. Chairman Snook of the state affairs committee, speaking for Chairman Weeks of the appropria tions committee in the latter's ab sence. admitted tue deficiency claims Eners 'Accused of Seeking Proxies li au uecn iinicu auu vvuuiu iu i.x mui v Some men "don't like I tea." Of course not. They I don't know what good tea j is. So give your husband a cup of Schilling's some evening and tell him your grocer will pay your money back if he doesn't like it. He'll like it all right- but money back if he doesn't. SchillingTea CALCUTTA ) I a ' k appetite Hy digestion PAFMS I ) f 17 1 STILL 5c ft Every Meal All over the world mailed ana I hold his receipt for it. Reeardine the time for reaching deaire to improve their lanos, iney Washington, I was informed by the shall present a petition to the county court, and thereafter an election shall be held to decide whether the said district shall be created. In case of a favorable vote, three directors shall be elected to have charge of the im provement work. The county treasurer of the county in which the district Is located will be treasurer of the dis trict, The lands shall then be classified to determine which are susceptible of cultivation and the relative cost of improving such land. The primary purpose of Senator Norblad's bill is to provide means for making productive large areas of logged-off and other lands, which at the present time cannot be improved because of the enormous cost to the individual owners. Circuit Judges May Get Lift. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 24. (Special.) Every circuit judge in Oregon will receive an annual salary of $5000 in case a bill introduced by Senator Banks and others receives favorable consideration of the legis lature. These judges at present recaive $4000 a year, with the exception of those serving in Multnomah county, who get an additional $1000 out of county funds. WASTE CHARGE IS GUGGENHEIM CONCERN" RE PLIES TO EX-VICE-PRESIDENT. Auto Stop at Crossings Sought. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) Charles Clifford, at the head of the Oregon branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, arrived here today from La Grande to confer with the legislators with regard to passing a bill providing that drivers of motor vehicles shall bring their machines to a full stop before crossing railroad tracks. Ecuador takes its name from the fact that it is situated on the equator. than $200,000. Representative Egbert insisted upon it being made clear that this was but a partial list, and that the aggregate would be rearer $1,000,000. Mr. Snook did not believe the total would be nearly as large as that sum, however. Gasoline Bill Introduced. A gasoline measure which provides that manufacturers of gasoline and other combustible liquids take out license costing $100 a year and re tail dealers a $50 license, requiring the standard of gasoline be kept up to the requirements of the standard set by the bureau ot mines and pre scribing a penalty for misbranding or selling adulterated products, was introduced by Senator 'Whitten. This bill is the first to reach the senate dealing with the handling of gaso line. The penalties provided for vio lation of its provisions are not less than $25 nor more than $300. The two houses met in joint ses sion this afternoon ' and heard ex Governor Hawley speak in support of the State Historical society and the preservation of Its records. FISH GROUPS TD CONFER OREGON AND WASHINGTON LEGISLATION TO BE TOPIC. Legislative Committees of Two States to Meet in Seattle Saturday Morning. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Joint fisheries legislative com mittees of Washington and Oregon will assemble in Seattle Saturday morning to confer on a joint pro gramme of fishery legislation to be submitted to the legislative bodies of both states duVlng the present ses sions. It was announced today by L H. Darwin, state fish commissioner. Senator Bishop of Jefferson and Representative E. H. Nash of San Juan will lead the Washington joint fisheries committee, the personnel of which will be selected in a few days. Sessions will convene at 10 A. M. in the New Washington hotel. Discussions of a legislative pro gramme between the representatives of both states will be confined to conditions on the Columbia river, of Stockholders in Order to Cre ate New Organization. NEW YORK. Jan. 24, Denial of charges of mismanagement of the af fairs of the American Smelting & Refining company by the controlling Guggenheim iutere'sts. made recent ly by Karl Kilers. ex-oirector ana vice-president, is contained in a state ment to stockholders, signed by 21 directors and made public here today hv Simon Guereenheim. president. Mr. Jiiiiers cnarges were cuiimniru in a petition in iecemoer ior a ni of mandamus to permit him to ex amine the stock books and take the name and addresses of stockholders and the amount of their holdings. The writ later was denied in court and the Detition dismissed. Among the charges made by cners were that the uuggenneims, as ui ficers of the company, received large salarties, that by alleged gambling in copper, losses were sustained by the company and the Guggenheims prevented the company from acquir ing a tin property in Bolivia because thev desired it themselves. The directors statement cnargea that Eilers is seeking proxies troni stockholders in order to "create entirely new organization, subject to his sole domination.' Replying to the charges, the state ment declared Eilers' suggestion that some of the Guggenheims have l ceived large salaries "is utterly with out foundation' Outside of the pres ident, it asserted, no member of the family Is getting any salary. The statement deciareu me taisity of the charge that the company was not permitted to acquire the .Bolivian property Is shown "by the simple fact that no tin or other property even considered or examined by the com pany has been acquired by the uug eenheims." Charges concerning tne manseiing of copper are characterized as in correct, misleading and grossly un just." Eilers charged losses resulted to the company from" methods fol lowed in marketing the product, but Mr OiiD-o-enheim asserted that any losses "were not due to any change of policy, but were the inevitable out come or tne sales agency arrange ment under the abnormal and unex pected conditions created by the war. attorney-general and Sir. Kozer to be in Washington not later than Feb ruary 9; I also had private advice that this was correct. I have endeav- I ored to the best of my ability to ful fill the mission assigned to me and I believe that when the situation is ex plained I shall be ordered to take the vote to Washington." MRS. HARDING BESIEGED IMPROMPTU RECEPTION HELD IN WASHINGTON HOTEL. people use goody for benefits, as as Pleasure. Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet this its well Wife ol President-Elect Is Recog nized and Women Flock to Din ner Table in Hotel. GAIN IN DEBT FORESEEN which borders both states. The most I Europe to Owe America $20,000,- mportant question ior consideration will be the raising of revenues for the fisheries fund and to do this an increase on the catch tax will prob ably be recommended. The present tax varies according to the specie of fish and the time of year in which the catch is made. - Another question of Importance Is whether purse seine fishermen op erating at the mouth of the Columbia river shall be regulated or stopped. It is contended that these purse sein ers take small and immature fish. thus preventing both states to carry out its programme of rehabilitation. Some authorities ask that purse seine operations at the mouth of the Co lumbia be stopped, while others rec ommend legislation. INSURANCE DEFECTS LISTED Four Bills Seek Change in Code; House Has Measures. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or, Jan. 24. (Special.) Corrections or defects said to be found in the present in surance code are contained in four bills prepared by the state insurance department and presented to the leg islature by the Douse committee on Insurance. - One of the bills is framed to compel non-resident owners of property in Oregon to place Insurance on . such property through licensed agents In this stats in order that tne state will 000,000 by 1924, Says Economist. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Europe's debt to the United States will be In creased to $20,000,000,000 by 1924, George F. Warren, professor of eco nomics at Cornell university, declared today at tariff revision hearings by the house ways and means committee. This sum. he said, wilt Include the $9,600,000,000 war-time borrowings from the American treasury. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (Special.) Recognized shortly after she had I skipped in by a side door accom panied only by her cousin, Mrs. War ren G. Harding, wife of the presi dent-elect, was forced to hold an im promptu reception in the dining room of t'he New Willard hotel toiay. After passing the morning at her I home on Wyoming avenue, which she I is putting in shape to sell or rent, I Mrs. Harding came down town about I 1 o'clock with her cousin, Mr. Kllng and slipped into the New Willard fori luncheon. At her request she was! seated at a corner table and the cur tains looking out on Peacock alley I were drawn. Word quickly flashed about the ho tel, however, that she was dining there and between 50 and 60 women and a few men stopped at her table I during the hour and a half she was! in the dining room. - At one time more than a score of women sur rounded the table. After the luncheon Mrs. Harding inspected the presidential suite at the New Willard. which she and her husband will occupy from the time of his return to Washington, about March 2. until after Mr. Harding is inducted into the office of president. Rumors of the occupancy of the j former Harding home by Vice-fresi-1 dent and Mrsr Coolldge were again denied by Mrs. Harding and it was definitely announced that Vice-Presi dent and Mrs. Coolldge would occupy the vice-presidential suite at the Newshe said she went to the home of the I vindicated the parents and the girl Willard, which is now occupied by i Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall. - It was announced by the national woman's party today that Mrs. Hard ing had joined the committee of 100 women in charge of the presentation to the capitol of a suffrage memorial statue at the invitation of Mrs. Law rence Lewis of Philadelphia, chair man of the committee. woman In Portland upon tne aavice ot a neighbor woman at Juetzger. Investigation by the Washington county authorities showed that no censure could rest upon the parents of the child. The action of the Wash ington county officials in making a tVoroueh Investigation has completely MISSING GIRL IS FOUND Dorris Kohlman, 15, Returned to Home at Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 24.- (Special.) Dorris Kohlman, the 15- year-old girl who was reported in The Oregonian as missing from her home at Metzger, was located with a woman in Portland and taken to the office of hp luvenile court in Hlllshoro. where Restores Original Color to Gray Hair When Grandmother Was a Girl iiuui- Biarts were Tis easv now to briner back J1X worn bv those who tVia natural hoanv tr vnnr orav W1W,. v,; j first asked the druceist hair for Co-Lo restores the -for, and insisted on original color, lite and luster in having, the genuine a manner nature appmvea. Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific process perfected by Pror. jonn ri. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years hair and scalp specialist. CAPTAIN STREETER DEAD Claimant of Valuable Chicago Property Passes In Houseboat. CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Captain George Wellington Streeter, chief figure in one of the most picturesque legal struggles ever enacted in Chicago, is dead. Captain Streeter was claimant to the title for a large section of the north side along Lake Michigan com monly known as Streetervllle. His death occurred Saturday night on a little houseboat where he made his home. It became known today. MESSENGER FACES FINE (Continued From Fi"rt Tnga.) Portland, and I was to take the third. Mr. Marshall reoelved the on we Golden Medical Discovery put up by Dr. Pierce over 50 years ago. Dress has changed very much since then! But Dr. Pierce's medicines contain the ame dependable ingredients. They are standard today just as they were fifty years ago and never contained alcohol. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the stomach and blood cannot be surpassed by any tonic and alterative today. When you feel "all out of sorts" your vitality at a Tow ebb the blood becomes surcharged with poisons! The best tonic is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. Dr. Pierce manufactured this "Discovery" from roots and barks without alcohol a cor rective remedy, the ingredients of which nature put in the fields and forests for keeping us healthy. It puts vim, vigor, vitality into the blood. Try it. All druggists. Liquid or tablets. The Ten. Co-Lo Secrets 1. Co-Lo Is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseiess. S Without lead- or sulphur. 4. Hasn't a particle of sediment 5. Will not wash or rub off. 6. Will not injure hair or scalp. 7. Pleasing and simple to apply. 8. Cannot be detected like the ordi nary hair tints and dyes. i. w ill not cause tne nair 10 spilt or hreaK oir. 10. 'o-L,o can be had for every nat ural xhiule of hair. Sold by all Owl Drug Stores. has been returned to her home. The Ringstrasse, in Vienna, on the site of the old fortifications, is re garded as one of the handsomest streets in the world. REPORT MANY CASES OF There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does cot blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re lief how speedily the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, broa chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest lit oftf" riwvnrs pneumonia) lie and 65c Jars: hospital size $3.00. CATARRHAL JELLY FOR Colds. vVQuick a tub to dy. Mak yoor bead and DOii feel fine Easy to apply , to act 20 traatmmnt tin FREE Writ KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Plave Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub stitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are th result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Vhy cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "pertup" the spirits. 13c and 30c Says We Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat. Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry. e;it less meat, drink lots of water and above nil takft a spDonful of sails occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is gene rated In the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine. The pores of the skin are alsij a means of freeing the b'.ood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinue of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to eliminate urio acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Sails is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Adv. Established 21 Years in Portland TkeC.GeeWo rniF.sE MKIHll.Nfc: CO. C. GEE WO has made a life study of the curative n r o p e r ties pos sessed in r o u t , nerbs, buds and Dark, and has 'ompounded there from his wonder ful, well- known r e m e dies, all of which mt n.p- fect'v harmless, as no poisonous druers cr narcotics of any kind are used In their make up For stomach, lunK. kidney, liver rheumatism, new raluria. catarrh, bladder blood, nerv ousness gall stones and ail disorders of men. women and children. Try C. Gee Wo s Wonderful and Well Know n Hoot and Herb Kemedles. Good results will surely and quicJtly follow. Call or write for Information. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 62'4 Klr.t t.. I'orllKOd. Ilrrtoi 1 1 1 Phone Your Want Ads to TIIE OHEGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 5G0-93 1