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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1921 URVEY PARTY MAPS ASCENT OF EVEREST Glaciated Peak Rises High Above Alpine Garden. ANIMAL LIFE ABOUNDS Brilliantly Colored Birds Live in Snow, While Fox and Hare Dodge Hitiier and Yon. In Colonel Bury's 14th section of hie Mount Everest narrative he lves detail! of the expedition' difficultly, which, however, were overcome to the extent of finding whet seeme to be a practical ap proach to the mountain, ai told In hla brl-f dispatch to The Oreaonian, pub lished on October 11. As predicted by scientists, the expedi tion urdly will be able to to further until next sprlns;, and Colonel Bury's dis patch would eem to substantiate a re port from similar sources, to the effect that the expedition will return to Uar Jeellng the latter part of October. Students of the situation believe -tat If the expedition could find whst its members believe to be a practical ap proach to Mount Everest under such try Ins weather cordltlons, when sprint: comes they will reach their foaL BY COLONEL HOWARD BURT. Leader of the Mount Everest Expedition. Copyrighted and aupplied by the Mount Everest Committee Published by Ar rangement.) I.N CAMP AT 20.000 FEET, Sept. 24 tvia Simla, Oct. 19.) (Special Cable.) August 21 Messrs. Mallory and Bul lock left Kharta for the advance base up the Kharta valley. Major Mors head and Mr. Wheeler followed on September 3 and were engaged in mapping the upper portions of the valley. September 3 Messrs. Rae burn, Wollaston and myself also left Kharta, leaving only Chheten Wanjdl, the Interpreter, to look after the tores there and make arrangements to send up fresh vegetables, meat and tampa for the coolies. The weather had improved slightly and we were full of hope that the monsoon was ending, but the night before starting there was lightning, a most unusual feature at Kharta. The first part of the road up the Kharta valley I knew well. We passed through barley fields, now fast ripening and turning golden. Curious to relate, the barley at 14. 000 feet was riper than that at 12,000 feet. Passing the last house, we pushed on for two miles, finally lumping near the river on grassy flats carpeted with gentians, one a eark blue with ten starlike petals. The weather was threatening and drizzly, but that did not prevent us from enjoying a bonfire of juniper after dinner, the last bonfire to be een for many days. Cicada Low In Valley. The following day was wet at starting, with clouds low down In the valley, and we saw much white an dromeda on the hillside. After going a short way we passed the surveyors' camp, for the weather had prevented their work. As we rose higher the rain became snow, and by the time we arrived at our advanced base camp it was snowing steadily. The camp Is situated at an eleva tion of more than 17,000 feet in a small grassy hollow, with good shel ter from the wind. From the camp In clear weather there Is a fine view of Mount Everest westward and also of the big glaciated peaks northward. By the side of our tent was a regular Alpine garden, with three kinds of gentians; lovely, little, white saxi frage, inside of whose yellow cups were yellow and brown spots; pretty pink androsage, dwarf blue delphl nlus, with a single deep blue flower, and light blue, musk-scented del phinium, with an overpowering odor. The last named Is said to be a great preventive against lice. We had plenty of time to observe the animal life up here, for In the next few days the weather got stead ily worse. Every night there were two to six Inches of snow, which rap Idly melted In the daytime, when the now changed to sleet and rain. Gnudy Bird Amid Snorr. Brilliantly colored birds were liv ing here in the snow. There were bunting, with bright scarlet breasts and heads; a beautiful red-start, with red body and black and white wings, and also a number of snow cock on the opposite side of the valley, but they were most wary, although ex cellent eating when a few came to the pot. One day I saw a gray wolf stalking them, but on seeing me he loped away. I also met red fox and hares at more than 19.000 feet. Dur ing a short Improvement of the weather, Messrs. Bullock and Mallory moved up to the next camp, estab lished at 20,000 feet, only to be driven back the next day by a still heavier snow. In those days of forced in action we climbed a rocky ridge to the south, but acrobatics at more than 19,000 feet are quite exhaust ing. September 29 At the first oppor tunity we hurried up to the hill post camp, at Just 20.000 feet, from whose top there was a glorious view east ward over a vast sea of clouds cover ing the Arun valley and Nepal. Kan chen, Junga and Jannu were lower and westward, with Mount Everest, with Its various ridges, showing clearly against a deep blue sky about ten miles away. The view did not last long, as clouds rapidly rolled UP- See 80 Miles In Moonlight. In the afternoon we were In the midst of the usual snowstorm. The liad weather continued to September 17, when there was a sudden change. This time we did not hurry or rush to the upper camp, but utilized the day by climbing a snow peak 21.300 feet high to the south. Leaving camp at 2 o'clock in the morning, with 13 degrees of frost, we climbed up to the ridge post camp at 20.000 feet. The moon was full and made the going as easy as by daylight. Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat ers, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing la guaranteed, even If you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye '.s wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed' goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Adv. Every peak, from Bakalu to Mount Everest, stood out sharply In the brilliantly clear atmosphere. and even Kanchenjunga and Jannu, though 80 miles away, were clearly visible. The stillness was most wonderful. I never have seen the moon shine at brightly. Far away to the south, over the plains, there was constant lightning. As the gray dawn gradually began to show on the east we could make out great thunder clouds rising over the distant plains and dominating a huge sea of cloud extending below over Nepal and Sikklm. Never was seen such a wonderful sunrise. Westward towered the icy cliffs of Mount Everest, now white and with a deep purple sky behind. All of a sudden the whole mountain crest became golden purple, the sky changing to a deep orange. Shafts of sunlight almost simultaneously struck the rock crest of Maktala. A few minutes later the vast sea of cloud glowed with a rosy light. Like live things all the high 'peaks emerged from that great sea. from tne distant peaks of the trans-Himalayan range on the watershed of the Brahama putra to the great mass of Kanchen junga. Clear Weather at Last. We reached the top of the peak at 8 o'clock and looked across the Kama valley at the huge mass of Bakalu still towering 7000 feet above us, while Mount Everest with Its preci pitous faces looked down on us from the west. The following; day a further snow fall postponed our departure for tne upper camp, but September 20 broke fine and clear. Messrs. Mallory, Bul lock, Wheller and Morshead smarted off for the camp at 20,000 feet to which we were going the following day, leaving interpreters at the last camp. The new camp was curiously situated on a terrace between two glaciers, but despite Its great height it was dellciously warm and sunny. There even were a few gentians and saxifrages. Two hundred yards above us was an Ice wall, SO feet high, like the Greenland ice cap, just below another white glacier. The main peak of Mount Everest now was most close. The day of our arrival Messrs. Mallory and Morshead had taken 14 loaded coolies on to where it was proposed that the next camp be formed, on the spot wnicn we named Windy Pass at about 22,000 feet. They returned very tired In the afternoon, but had found the snow in better condition than pre viously. On the following day the coolies were given a rest preparatory to starting on the final attempt to see whether this route afforded a real means of access to the mountain Itself. The winter season, however. Is raDldlv advancing. Nightly there are 20 to 30 degrees of frost, and it Is getting very late in the year to ex pect to get to the highest point. MERCHANTS JOIN FORCES OUGAMZATIOX WILXj FIGHT TRAFFIC REGULATIONS. Removal of Restrictions Affecting Downtown Business Districts Object of Movement. As a result of continued protests made against the traffic ordinances affecting the so-called congested business district of the city, the Mer chants' Traffic association was formed last nlprht at 269 Alder street, with W. F. Woodward as permanent chair man. This organization will appear in the city council chambers at 10 o clocK this morning and ask for the re establishment of the 30-minute park ing privilege in Washington. Alder and Morrison streets; the elimination of the left-hand turn restriction, and the making of limited parking hours from 9 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. Merchants maintain that the no parking restrictions that have been placed on the downtown streets by traffic ordinances have decreased their business and have made it im possible to drive up in front of their stores, park for a few moments, make a purchase and go to their homes. "We never had any traffic troubles In the downtown districts until we were burdened with these new ordi nances," said Mr. Woodward, "and this left-hand turn restriction Is one of the worst i rules I have ever heard of." STATE TO PAY WARRANTS Treasury Now Has Money to Meet Outstanding; Indorsed Paper. SALEM, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) All state warrants that have been In dorsed are now subject to payment at the offices of the state treasurer, ac cording to announcement made by the officials of that department today. The arrival of sufficient funds to meet the demands of warrant holders was due, it was said, to letters sent out by the state treasurer urging the county officials to make early remit tances of their taxes. Multnomah county recently turned over to the state treasurer approximately $1,000,000. A few months ago funds of the state treasury became exhausted and it was necessary to indorse the war rants drawn on the general fund "not paid for want of funds." Subsequent ly, the state treasurer made arrange ments whereby local bankers ad vanced the state several millions of dollars for the payment of these war rants without Interest. These funds recently became exhausted, however, and It was necessary for the state to pay Interest on the outstanding war rants pending the receipt of tax money due from the county treas urers. DOUGLAS TEACHERS MEET Institute Is Held, Talks Heard and Officers Elected. ROSEBURG. Or.. Oct. 24. (Special.) The annual Douglas county insti tute opened today with approximately 300 instructors from all parts of the county in attendance. The pro gramme prepared for this years In stitute is especially good and some of the leading instructors of the state are to be present. Professor Kessler of the Oregon Agricultural college was present to day and spoke on the value of teach ers' organizations. Following his address a temporary organization of tne uougias county division of the Oregon state teachers' association was formed. J. E. O'Nell of Oakland, was elected president; Miss Adeline Stewart, of Sutherlln. vice-president, and Miss Leona Hill, of Glide, secre tary and treasurer. The organization will be made permanent at a meet ing to be held In this citr Wednes day. Mr. Churchill In Marshf leld. J A. Churchill, state superintendent oi puonc instruction, was in Marsh field today, where he attended an in stitute of the teachers of Coos county. Next week Mr. Churchill will attend a similar Institute at Roseburg. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-S0-Ad. Orpheum matinee today, 15-:5-50-Ad, LIFE EXTENSION TO CENTURY FORECAST Scientist Tells of Possibilities of Radium. GAIN ALREADY ACHIEVED Present Method of Treatment Is Held to Have Added Full Dec ade to Human Span NEW YORK. Oct. 19. (Special.) The generation of New Yorkers born 25 years bence may confidently look forward to enjoying a century or more of life. If experiments now be ing conducted In the use of radium bear full fruit. It was predicted by Dr C. Everett Field, director of the Radium institute. "Work which la being; done along various lines by the Rockefeller insti tute, as well as a fuller development of the rejuvenating powers of radium, will increase the span of human life materially, and I think most scientific men are agreed on this." said Dr. Field in discussing statements re garding the possibilities of radium treatment made by Dr. E. Stillman Bailey of Chicago before the the rapeutists In convention there. "It has often been said that a man is only as old as his arteries. I believe that 25 years from now human life may easily be extended to 100 years. Radio Enriches Blood. "For the last 10 or IS years It has been noted that radium has the power to cause the reabsorptlon of the salts which tend to deposit in people of advancing age and cause arterioscler osis. The radium brings the salts back Into the blood and it has been used effectively for this purpose at German and Austrian spas for ten years. We have been administering it for ar teriosclerosis, as well as various other diseases, since 1914, but we .have found that the low dosage mentioned by Dr. Bailey Is not as effective as Injection into the veins. Exhaustive tests have shown Its power Is developed by the latter method upon a much greater scale. "But even In its tiniest forms radl um is serviceable in lengthening hu man life. Twenty-two of the 140 springs at Saratoga are radio active and for centuries the Indians brought their old chiefs and warriors there for treatment. The curative results of the springs for rheumatism and dis eases of old age were long ago noted. The same thing is true of the hot springs in Arkansas and Colorado and most of the European spas. If radium Is administered in sugar coatedVpellets through the mouth. Instead of in jected into the veins, better results can be obtained by concentrating the dosage. Teats Prove Efficiency. "A series of tests on both animals and human beings has developed that the therapeutic effects of radium, ad ministered Intravenously can be traced for a period cut 12 weeks. It Is probably possible to trace the effects of radium pills for three or four days. For a case of rheumatism a low dos age may be good, but when a patient la brought in on a stretcher he needs an enormous amount of radio active energy. "Radium, of course, is not a drug but a physical agency. It develops alpha, beta and gamma rays, which give every tissue of the body the stimulus of explosive electrical bom bardments a sort of Internal mas sage, as it were which bring the bodily secretions back to normal. I have seen the memory, digestive pow ers and general strength of patients SO years old Improve wonderfully through the intravenous administra tion of radium. "Hardening of the arteries Is checked because the salts are redis tributed. Bright's disease Is prevent ed through the same process. All of one's organs are stimulated. Already radium treatment can. In many in stances, add a full decade to the lives of the men and women of today." MR. McARTHUR IS BUSY Score of Conferences Is Held on Needed Legislation. C. N. McArthur, representative in congress from the Portland district, has spent a busy month here, with almost dally appearances at luncheon or other public meetings and has held a score of conferences with per sons interested in pending legisla tion. He will leave for Washington this week to resume the duties of committees and in the sessions that have been nearly continuous for a year past. Yesterday at noon Mr. McArmur met with H. B. VanDuzer, president of the Portland Chamber of Com merce; General Manager Dodson of that organization; Frank Ira White, manager of the foreign trade depart ment, and H. L. Hudson, general manager of the port traffic bureau to discuss the status of matters affebt- Ing shipping. The movement for a 32-foot channel project, the applica tion to the shipping board for alloca tion of three of the passenger-cargo ships for service to south China Dorts. Panama canal tolls, tne appli cation of the provisions of the mer chant marine law, were some of the subjects considered. Topics of gen eral legislation were also touched upon, more especially those that di rectly affect Oregon. 12 SOLDIERS' BODIES DUE John C. Bird, Portland Boy Killed In France, to Be Buried at Seattle. The body of -John C. Bird, a Port land boy who lost hlc? life in France, along with those of 11 other heroes of the fighting front, will arrive in Portland this morning at 8:30 o'clock. Don't Neglect Yonr Sldn LacBe A few days warrncnt with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will do more to clean up the skin than an CARTERS ation An fan- Jp-g -r-ri rr IVER plexion re caused . by a fiuggiah B vw. MiUiona of Deook PILLS err, a .old, yoma and snufcus ape. talc them for 1 tr i-k- Urn znmrh and for CCS Pimply and Blotchy fiksn. They and Lbs Bird was a member of C company, 361t Infantry when he lost his life. Immediately after arrival here the body will be sent to Seattle to Mrs. E. T. EaMngewortb, a sister, who wiU arrange for burial. Ths body of William Miller, Wll lamlna youth, who lost his life while a member of E company, T07th in fantry, will be buried here under the auspices of the'Amerlcan Legion, and interment will be made In the soldiers' plot of Mount Scott cemetery. The other bodies sent here will be distributed under guard from Van couver barracks to the homes of rel atives in various parts of the north west. The bodies are those of the following: William M Hsnry. battery A. TSth field artillery, BelllnKham, Wash. Jerry P. Barber, company M, 305th In fantry. Seattle. Edwin P. Hag-en, company X 827th In fantry, Seattle. Harold Holland, company D, 127th In fantry, Seattle. William L. O'Neal, company L, 127th in fantry, Sauk. Wash. Orlln R. Rehbeln. company A. 881st in fantry, Seattle. Charles H. etelnfield, company L, S05th Infantry. Seattle. Joseph V. Stephens, machine run eorps, 3S4th infantry, next of kin, Mrs. H. A. Horn, Pilot Rock, Or. Frank P. May. company I, 361st In fantry, Tacoma. William L.. Chaney. company A. 808th Infantry, Comlche, Wash. William Miller, company E, 307th In fantry, next of kin, Mrs. Jennie Wade, Wlllamlna, Or. HY EILERS LOSES APPEAL FEDERAL SUPREME COURT RE FUSES RESTRAINING WRIT. Caso That Has Been in Courts for Several Tears Believed Now to Be at End. The Eilers case, litigation over which has extended over a period of several years, reacned an apparent end yesterday, according to tele graphic advice from Washington to W. C. Bristol, attorney for W. W. Sittbn. trustee in bankruptcy for the Eilers' Music house. It stated the supreme court had denied Hy Eilers' application for a writ of prohibition preventing the order of Judge Bean from being carried Into execution. The court also denied two applica tions of writs of certiorari on ap peals from the lower courts. "This is the end of the case," F. E. Grigsby. assistant to Mr. Bristol, de clared. "Mr. Eilers has carried his fight to the highest court and failed, and the long-contested dispute over the proprietorship of the Oregon Eilers Music house Is settled." W. H. Sitton. trustee of the Eilers Music house, has maintained through out the litigation that the Oregon Eilers Music house belonged to the bankrupt estates and Mr. Eilers, president of the Oregon-Eilers com pany, has contended that it is an en tirely 'separate company and not or ganized on capital of the former house. Opinions handed down in the cir cuit court, federal court and United States circuit court of appeals have sustained the trustee to the bankrupt estate and yesterday the supreme court upheld the decisions of the lower courts. Mr. Bristol stated it was now up to Mr. Eilers to turn over the Oregon-Eilers company to the bankrupt estate in the same condition It was at the time of the first court order or forfeit his supercediary bond of $75,000. This bond is signed by a number of Portland business men who will have to make good their pledges in case the condition at pres ent of the Oregon-Ellers company Is found to be below that at the time of the court order and the trustee in bankruptcy refuses to accept it and demands the bond. Thomas Mannlx, attorney for Mr. Eilers, said the supreme court deci sion might not be the end of the case. "Certain further proceedings have been prepared for the supreme court," he said, "and the rights of the cred itors and stockholders of the Oregon-Eilers Music house have not as yet been passed on by the supreme court. These will have to be con sidered before the transfer of the company is made." GOLD IS FOUND IN GOOSE Fowl, Penned on Banks of River, Swallows Nuggets. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) When Mrs. Joe Moore, pro prietor of a local transfer office, was Your Opportunity Is Here, Make Your Money Count Now as Never Before SPECIAL THIS WEEK 4 Bed Davenports See Them in W 6B-TO I New Series A Good Investment Not only because the first cost is low, but also because it includes complete equipment and assures com fort with economy and depend ability every day it is on the road. Touring, F. Chassis Coupe ' 48S 850 CrmpUttlj equipped, imJndsng Electric Starter, Ligitt, Hera, Sptedemeter, Drmnntable Rons. Owners average frvn 25 U 3i mitt per zalUm f gaseSme WILLYS-OVERLAND PACIFIC CO. Broadway 3533. dressing a goose for Sunday dinner she found three small- gold nuggets in the fowl's crop. The goose had been penned in th . Moore yard, on the west bank of Link river, for five weeks. A jeweler who tested the nuggets said there was no doubt that they were gold. Si-mples of dirt from the yard were panned 'but . so far no further dis covery has been reported. Two of the nuggets were slightly smaller than rice grains. The other was a little larger. ROBBER FORGETS COAT Part of Loot Is Left In Home of Neighbor of First Victim. SALEM. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) An unidentified person entered the home of W. H. Welch here last night and appropriated an overcoat belong ing to Mr. Welch. The prowler then went to the dwelling of H. J. Wend worth where he appropriated a suit of clothes, and other articles. In his haste to leave the latter home, he forgot to take along- Mr. Welch's overcoat, which subsequently was re turned to its owner. The same burglar robbed two other Salem homes last night, the officers said. Mrs. Emma S. Pritchett Dies. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Emma S. Pr tchett, for 34 years a resident of th's city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary I Burgess here Sunday at the age of 61 years. Mrs. Pritchett had been engaged in the laundry business here for many years, owning an Interest in two or three establishments during her residence here. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Burgess, wife of J. O. Burgess, and Mrs. Cora White, wife of Major W. Q. White, besides two sons, Alvah and William Pritchett, both of Eugene. Governor Issues Requisition. SALEM. Or., Oct. 24. (Special.) Governor Olcott today issued a requi sition for the return to Oregon of Harry Gibson, who is under arrest at Asotin, Wash., charged with non support. The warrant for Gibson's arrest was sworn to in Portland. E. E. Bert, deputy sheriff of Multnomah county, left here tonight in quest of the prisoner. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. Orpheum matinee today. 15-25-50-Ad. $69.50 Best Im. A Q . Leather Uph... $82.00 Best Im. $r (J Leather Uph... 0J $75.00 Uph'st'd $JQ in Pantesote. . . $77.50 Best Imita tion Leath- SKO er Uphols'y Our Windows FIFTH ST. O. B. Toledo Roadster - - S9S Sedan 89$ Broadway at Davis. Cciicnra Is Wonderful For Your Hair On retiring rob spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticnra Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. This cleanses the scalp of dandraff and promotes hair health. lupUtMtrmt7lta.Addni:-OnniU. arstortas.O.1 s0, If .lean . Kaas." Sold vrmy where. SoapSe. Otntmaat SSsodfiOe. Taicama&e. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injurs hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dark Bhades of brown; A7, for jet black hair, A8, for medium brown hades; A3, for light brown drab and auburn shades. . Sold by all Owl Drag Stores E IN WHOLE FAMILY Man, Wife and Daughter All Report Remarkable Gains in Weight. "I gained 12 pounds, my wife gained 26 pounds and my daughter is gaining day by day taking Tanlac It's the biggest surprise of our lives and all our friends and neighbors are talking about it. This medicine has made a wonderful change in every one of us. Before I got Tanlac I could hardly drag one foot after the other. I had indigestion perfectly awful. In fact we were all regular dyspeptics. We all swear by Tanlac now at our house. It ought to be In every home. It's the world's greatest family medicine." The above statement was made by George L. Tessy, a well-known and highly respected machinist, living at 83 Downing St., Buffalo, N. T. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug compan and all other leading druggists. Adv. A Good Word for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Those who have used this prepara tion and know from their own experi ence that it Is a medicine of real worth and merit, do not hesitate about speaking a good word for It. . Edward Lewis, Minoa, N. T., writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for twenty years and it has never failed to cure me. It is by far the best cough medicine I have ever taken." Adr. No fc' r One t t 1 Need Wonder whether the eyes need glasses or not. YOU KNOW the moment the print blurs the eyes tire or straining the eyes to see makes the head ache. , When you experience any of these symptoms a pair of my Perfect Fittingr Glasses, made after a thorough examination of your eyes, will give you immed iate and lasting relief. BETTER VISION BETTER BUSINESS DR. WHEAT OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT f" SPECIALIST K0 Suite 207 Morgan Building BRING OUT THE LIFE AND BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR Do not be content with just ordinary hair when at a very Small cost you can have brautiful hair. Hair that receives reeular ap plications of Newbro' Herpicide has life and snap - - radiates health - - is soft, fluffy and abundant. You will be surprised and delighted with the results obtained from Herpicide, fferplrfde is sold on a money back guarantee by all Drug and De partment Stores. Barbers apply it Ten cents in stamps or coin sent to The Herpicide Company. Dept. 21, Detroit, Mich., will bring you a generous sample and a booklet on "The Care of the Hair." Woodard & Clark, The Owl Drug Co.. Special Agents. Eczema and Tetter Due to Impurities in the Blood To Get Absolute Relief You Must Clear Your Blood of Waste Products The blood is the means by which all the tissues of the body are directly or Indirectly nourished. You will at once realize that unless the blood is pure, sr.me part of the body will become diseased. Fiery skin diseases denote wltn un failing certainty a weakened and Im pure state of the blood. To correct the basic trouble wsate produc-ta the blood must be purified. Dcn't clog your blood. Just clean it out. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, red blood nourishes the body and fights off disease. 6. S. S.. the standard blood purifier and system builder. Is the Ideal rem edy for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S. S. Is to rid the system of the waste products which are causing the trouble. For over SO years S. S. 8. has proven to be of unusual merit. Begin taking S. 8. S. today and write for 68-page Illustrated booklet, "Facta About tfce Blood" free. Personal medical advice, without charge, may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Address Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.. 742 S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Gi. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Adv. Stomach Upset, Gas, Gas, Gas 'Diapepsin" Tape's Diapepsin" ends Indigestion, heartburn In five minutes. Sour, gas sy, upset stomach, acidity, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your bead aches and you feel sick and miser able, that's when you realize the quick magic of Fape s Diapepsin. If your stomach Is In a continuous revolt If you cant get it regulated try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach! Make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape s Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It its millions of sales annually. Get a large sixty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the most effi cient antacid known. It Is scientific. harmless, and belongs in every home. Adv. fete? 4 An Connor , 1 1 AMI SFMKXTH. 4 ATS Hn. si. Mlrs,18rlT6 WIBtt 18 Hll.tS M WHITING and BURT Is "Several Sours Sjii Adsms nd I. P. Crtttith ' Dsns f sntasies ' "INDOOR SPORTS" : t Cwssrf cast anal wast : Tapics el the Day Aesop's Fables : Psthe News "In lUcl Cms" I bill IsstmtM JVST AS MUCH rCN AS CHRISTMAS. Now Playing Amartca'a Greatest Comedy "TURN TO THE RIGHT" Most Dellchtful Play That Ever ' Cam to Town. TICKET OFFTCR SALE NOW OPEN HEILIG" Mialway sit Taylaw Phone Mala 1. rdE.EVFS,0CT.28,29 Special Price Mat. Bat. COMIO OPERA SUCCESS I EXCELLENT CAST irLRTtDIO I CHORUS SUPERB PRODTJCTIOX. EVE'S Floor, 3: Balcony, $1.89, )l; Oallery. 77c. 60c SAT. MAT. Floor, J1.B0; Balcony, Jl, 77c; Gallery, reserved and ad mission 60c Add 10 Per Cent War Tax. CITY M VIL, ORDERS NOW HEILIG-NextWeek THITRSTJAY. FRIDAY VCM 9 C AND SATURDAY . . llUfl -t-3 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. BIG MUSICAL HIT OF 1921 MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION GIRLS, FUN, MUSIC EVE'S Entire Lower Floor, ft; Balcony, five rows $1.60, four rows fl, 13 rows 77c; Gallery, reserved and admission, 50c. SI'KCIAL. SAT. MAT. Floor, $1; Balcony, II and 77c; Gallery, reserved and admis sion. 60c. Add lO Per Cent War Tax i-T MAIL ORDERS NOW City and Out-of-Town. J BROADWAY AT TAILOR. PHONE MAIS O.VE. HEILIG NOV. 10:11-12 Special Price Mat. Saturday. F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORHIN ;tCST PRESENT THE PARIS AXn NEW YORK SENSATION (From the Rcnalaaance Theater, Parla ONE ENTIRE SEASON AT THE CENT! R Y THEATER, NEW YORK. Company of 2N People, Ten Scene. PRICES Floor, J3; Balcony, 2.60, J2 and 11.50; Gallery, reserved and admission $1. SAT. MAT. Floor, J2.50; Balcony, J2 and $1.60; Gal lery, reserved and admission, $1. PANTAGES Mat. Dally Z:S0 Eves. T ana LITTLE CARUSO CO. Exrerpt From Fsmoui -Operas. I1KKBKRT AND NORTH "Original Nonsense." EXTRA SIX WAI.KINO DOLLS WILL RK fjr:. a a t rrtr.r, in j.iini K1DD1KS ON THE SATURDAY MATIN KK LYRIC MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. THE AWAKENING OF CALLA" AND COUNTRY STORE. Tonight Only. Afternoons at 2 Evenings '7 and NOW FLAYING NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING DOLL. FROLICS SWAN'S WATER SENSATION. (Only art of Its kind In world.) See the fight of man and crocodile FOLK STAR fea ture photoplay. CIRCLE Fourth at Waahtnaton "Children of the Night" IN WILLIAM RUSSELL Attio a comedy, "Name of the Day." and Pathe Review. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following morning. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 RAKED ImJ STOCK COMPANY JTV HO SHOW APHRODITE HrPPODiJOML