8
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. XOVE3IBER 22, 1921
-a t
M s
i !
'i
t !
u
ROM PARTY
!, HERE FDR TWO DAYS
i .
? Thoughts of Cold Dispelled
by Genial Welcome..
.FORUM LUNCH ATTENDED
a Imperial Potentate Cutts Explains
- t About Children's Hospital to
I Be Erected In rorilaud. ..
I I
.1 '
' -
t Tou don t miss the sunshine and the
' roses even when the Oregon country
$ Is encased by a silver thaw. If you
' are met with tne geniality that wel-
, .' corned a large group of officers of
: the Ancient Arabic Order of tne
,f ;; Nobles of the Mystic Shrine yester-
' i day on their arrival In Portland.
f Ernest A. Cutts, imperial potentate
"j - of Savannah, Ga almost paraphrased
v that much abused but classical quo-
i S tation, "It Isn't raining rain to me,
; It's raining daffodils," when he took
ri ' stock of his pleasurable thoughts.
. The name of Portland always ap-
'i ; peals to me," he said, halting a brief
; , moment from the task of disposing of
': r a volume of correspondence which
" j awaited him when he arrived In the
"! "royal suite" of the Multnomah hotel
,1 ; yeaterday. "I'm from the south,
j raised amid the flowers, and when-
ri i ever I think of Portland, beautiful,
fragrant roses loom, not only because
; they breathe perfume, but because
r ; their opening petals: have with them
' ; a way that bespeaks a welcome a
." "J welcome with a warmth that makes
one feel happy whether the sun Is
- ; ahinlng or the rain is falling.
Hospitality Never Forgotten.
"The bright recollections of Port
land's hospitality in 1920 will never
be forgotten by Shrlners, and a little
rain now cannot drown the lasting
Impression that we all carry of Port
land, the city of sunshine and roses,
And, while the topic of Portland's
weather was the principal one in the
Imperial potentate s party of 28 prom
inent Shrlners, It did not dismay them
as was feared by Portland Shrlners,
for every man of thm declared that
by comparison Portland seemed to be
a regular summer resort.
For more than a week this group
; of Shrlners, en route to San Fran-
!' Cisco, where housing arrangements
. for the imperial council session next
" ' June will be made, have been literally
J - ploughing through enow, with ear
muffs replacing the usual red fex, and
heavy storm clothing much in evl-
, dence.
. Zero Weather Encountered.
'. .. Snow and aero weather, which have
been unofficial members of the party
since It left St. Paul more than a
week ago, proved a novelty to Impe-
rial Potentate Cutts, who never in his
'- - lifetime had seen a snow blanket on
' the earth or felt the tingle of sero
weather.
But, having enjoyed the novelty, the
Shrine chieftain and other members
t of his party were glad to feel the
' "touch of the Japan current, and they
cared not one whit about the fall of
- lain yesterday or because the silver
thaw of Sunday had disrupted the
".2V well-laid plans of "seeing Portland
-'-and ths Columbia river highway."
Plan Fall Through.
V Well-laid planB for showing the vis
itors the prospective sites for the
Shrlners" crippled children's hospital
In Portland fell through because of
the weather, and this work will be
left to John D. McGillvray of
San Francisco and Bishop Keator of
$ Tacoma, Wash., Pacific coast mem-
i bers of the hospital board of trustees,
In whose charge the erection of the
' y. - Portland hospital has been Intrusted.
, At noon yesterday Imperial Poten-
'"tate Cutts and members of his party
.juuwere guests of the members forum
of the Portland Chamber of Com
merce. John T. McDougall? chairman
2 - of the forum Introduced Mayor Ba
ker. who gave those assembled a
i. t,horf sketch of the imperial poten-
tate. The meeting was then turned
'over to Frank S. Grant, illustrious
'potentate of Al Kader temple,
a-c Interest In Hoapllal Keen.
"" The one thing that is nearest to
the heart of Potentate Cutts is the
. Shrlners' hospitals for crippled chll
A dren. Coming from the south, he
Jthas had opportunity of watching
" the results obtained at the crippled
children's hospital In Atlanta, Ga.,
.which has been operated for the last
five years by the Scottish Rite Masons
- of Atlanta.
. ? "Whenever I feel blue," said he,
-"I buy a ticket to Atlanta and visit
j.the children in this hospital. It
Lrlngs me happiness and Joy without
fall."
.. The subject of Shrine hospitals for
crippled children, he explained, was
K ' first introduced at Portland by the
then Imperial Potentate W. Freeland
Kendrlck. The resolution adopted at
that time has since developed until
today the plan has been launched
rand In the hands of a board of
'.trustee supported by 600,000 Shrlners.
"The breaking of dirt In the Twin
Cities just a few days ago." he said,
"commenced the actual work of build
ing these hospitals. Ths hospital In
, San Francisco is expected to be ready
v for operation by next June, when the
next imperial council session will be
held In that city.
10,000,000 to Be Spent.
"With an annual Income to the hos
pital project of more than a million
Healthy Liver
Healthy Life
; Your liver healthy or dogged, activt
or sluggish make all the difference
between a vigorous,
cheerful life and low J.
apirita and fail- IrA rVTr-iViT
ure. lo subdue
a ttnbhnrn
r-jir
ITTLE
IVFR
liver, orery
come const!- A
cation, dlzzi 4
PILLS
neta, bilious
ness. Indigestion.
headache and tha
bluea there Is nothing on earth so good
, asCsrte'sUttltLlTsrPiIla. Purely vegetable
CtaaU Pill Small Dose Small Price
How Kot to Take Cold.
Some persons are subject to fre
quent colds, while others seldom. If
aver, have a cold. Tou will find that
the latter take good care of them
selves. They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid overheated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
avoid excesses, over-eating, becoming
over-heated and then chilled and get
ting the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first Indication of a cold they
take Chamberlain's Cousb Remedy
- without delay and it is soon over.
Adv.
dollars, the hospitals of sunshine and
rmiles will be erected throughout
North America until at least an out
lay of I10.OOC.000 has been made.
Oregon was congratulated by Po
tentate Cutts. speaking at the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon, for Its pro
gressive spirit, not alone signified by
its constant business expansion but
also by Its Intention to stage an ex
position in this state in 1925.
"I might tell you to go forward,"
said Mr. Cutts. "but this would be
needless, for It Is plain to see that
Portland and Oregon are on the for
ward march. The results of your elec
tion Saturday spell progress and I
know that your exposition will be a
success."
Portland should take more of a hand
In supplying the $75,000,000 food sup
ply which Hawaii imports from ths
Paclflo coast each year, according to
James 8. (Sunny Jim) McCafldless.
deputy Imperial potentate. Mr. Mc-
Candless Is a wealthy sugar importer,
who resides on the islands. Next year
be will be elected Imperial potentate.
Food Supply From Pacific
"Sunny Jim." as he Is TcnowB
throughout Shrlnedom, went to Hono
lulu in 180. and has lived there dur
ing a time that the sugar. export has
expanded from 25,000 tons a year to
646.000 tona. the banner crop, in 1917.
"Practically the entire food supply
of the Islands comes from the Pa
cific coast," he said, "and each year
we spend S7S.000.000 for this supply.
I hope the day is soon coming when
Portland is an active competitor for
this trade."
W. 8. (Bill) Brows, Imperial treas
urer, who said that he "came clean
from Pittsburg," is the man to whom
credit goes for a two-day stay in
Portland. In 1920. Bill was appointed
assistant mayor of Portland, and a
few months ag Mayor Baker wrote
him and assured him of reappointment
to this position if the party would re
main in the city for two days Instead
of one.
Police Liked "Too Well."
The Itinerary calla for the two-day
stop, so this morning Bill Brown, who
has served in the imperial council
with his "partner." W. S. Rowell. im
perlal recorder, for 28 years, will bs
escorted before the city council to
receive his formal appointment as as
,l,r,nt mivnr.
"And 1 don't think that I will shake
up the police." he said yesterday, "I
like m too well." ,
Definite assurance that the Shrlners
hospital for crippled cnuaren, a
lgnated for Portland, will be erected
next year was given by Mr. McGill
vray. .
"You men gathered here today pos
sibly don't fully realise what this
hospital means to you," said Mr. Mc
Gillvray. "It means that you will
have an opportunity of watching this
miracle shop in operation: and I want
to tell you that lr you tnina you
have troubles. Just visit one of these
h.Miit.ia nA nee thAaa little de
formed kiddles with their smiles and
sunshine, and you win una ma you
don't even know the definition of that
misused word trouble."
Members of Party Introduced.
All members of the Shrine party
were Introduced at the luncheon.
During the afternoon the visitors
were in conference with a number of
members of the executive committee
of the 1925 exposition, ami when
they leave Portland to continue their
journey they not only will be exposi
tion boosters, but will be missionaries
for Oregon. Every angle of the ex
position project was given to these
visitors during the conference.
Last night the members of the
party were guests at an informal
dinner, after which a theater party
was given In their honor.
Today, weather permitting, the
visitors will be taken on a sight
seeing trip, which will Include the
Benson Polytechnic school and Termi
nal No. 4. At noon Potentate Cutts
will make a short address at the Kl
wanls club, after which he will Join
his party at luncheon at the Imperial
hotel.
At 6 o'clock tonight the Imperial
notentate will be guest of honor at
a banquet to be served In the Ar
cadian gardens of the Multnomah ho
tel. Following the banquet a recep
tion and entertainment will be staged
in the auditorium.
Personnel of Party Gives,.
The party will leave shortly after
midnight for San Francisco, frank
S. Grant, notentate. and A. L. Tetu.
chief rabban of Al Kader temple, will
accompany the. party to San Fran
cisco. The personnel of the Imperial
party Is as follows:
Ernest A. Cutti, Imperial potentate. Sa
vannah. Ga.; James 8. McCandlew, deputy
imoerial Dotentate, Honolulu: W. 8. Brown
Imperial treasurer, Pittsburg, Fa.: Alex
Gllllland, assistant Imperial treasurer,
Pittsburi. Pa.; Benjamin Rowell. Imper
ial recorder. Boston, Mass.: O.' H. Wood.
assistant imperial recorder, Boston, Mass.
Conrad V. Oykeman, imperial chief rab
ban, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Clarence Dunbar,
Providence, R. 1., Imperial first ceremonial
master: Esten Fletcher, Rochester, N, Y.,
Imperial Inner guard; Charles McKee, po
tentate, and Charles Welsh, past poten
tate of Glsah temple. Victoria, B. C. : Andy
Rahn, chief rabban, Zurich temple, Minne
apolis, Minn.; A. C. Farmer, past poten
tate, Arder temple, Tulsa, Okla.; K. N.
Hicks, manager of the party, Medlnah
temple. Chicago; Cbarles Lewis, potentate,
Hugh Caldwell, chief rabban. and John
Rex Thompson and John McLr4n. past
potentates of Nile temple, Seattle: Ernest
C. Hueter. potentate, W. H. Worden, ori
ental guide, and George Filmer and John
D. McGillvray. past potentates of Islam
temple, San Francisco; W. J. McCracken,
chief rabban of Aahmes temple, Oakland,
Cal., and Grover C. Nolte. potentate of
AIlil temple, Tacoma. Wash.
LUMBER MEETING TODAY
4-Ij directors to get at
SEMI-ANNCAIi BUSINESS.
Gathering Originally Called .for
yesterday But Delayed by
Blockade of Trains.
The board of directors of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
will get down to business In Its semi
annual session In the Hotel Portland
today. The meeting was called for
yesterday, but, due to the blockaded
railroads, many of the members were
unable to reach Portland and the ses
sion that was held was made use of
for the discussion of subjects prelim
inary to the meeting today.
The employer members present yes
terday were A. C. Dixon, Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, of Eugene: F. R.
Olin, manager Hammond Lumber com
pany. Mill City, Or.; R. H. Burnside,
president Wlllapa Lumber company
of Raymond, Wash.; J. C. Shaw, treas
urer and general manager of the Eu
reka Cedar Lumber & Shingle com
pany of Hoqulam, Wash.; J. C. Bu
chanan, general manager of the North
End Lumber company of Tacoma, and
E. S. tirammer, president of the Ad
miralty Logging company of Seattle.
Employe members present were
William H. Ferguson, Coos Bay Lum
ber company, Marshfleld; W. I. Smith,
field officer; W. A. Pratt, field offi
cer; Robert E. White-, Wlllapa Lum
ber company. Raymond, Wash.; Steve
Brown, Poison Logging company, Ho
qulam; Frank Wilson, St. Paul & Ta
coma Lumber company. Tacoma A.
D. Chlsholm, Snqoualmle Falls Lum
ber company, Snoqualmle Falls, Wash.,
and Charlea Knlbbs. Whatcom Falls
Mill company. Belllngham.
S. A it green stamps rr cash.
Holmaa Fuel Co, coa anl wood.
Mala 53; 560-JL Adv.
'T
E
Digest Committee Makes Its
Recommendations.
ELECTION INTEREST URGED
Domination of Agriculture by Non
Farmers Must Be Avoided at
Polls, It la Declared.
Ths most Important action taken
at yesterday's sessions of the Na
tional Orange convention was in the
form of suggestions in tha report of
the committee 'OB digest regarding
tha reinstatement of delinquent or
unaffiliated members and also pro
viding for the transfer of membsr.
ship from one grange to another.'
A recommended by the committee,
unaffiliated, membera may ba read
mitted to any grange upon payment
of a minimum fee of $120, the lowest
figure prescribed by tha National
Orange aa yearly dues. Members
suspended by any grange for non
payment of dues may do reinstatea
after one year by paying all arrears
In full for one year.
H. E. Williams of West Virginia
introduced a resolution favoring ex
tension of payments by settlers on
irrigated land from 20 to 35 years.
This resolution opposes the forma
tion of other irrigation districts until
those in construction or in operation
have been fully developed.
Interest In Polls t'red.
'Another resolution from tha same
source provides for a department of
representatives of agriculture upon
boards and commissions of state and
federal governments. The resolution
proclaims that ths grange is opposed
to the continued domination of those
vital Interests of agriculture by men
who neither readily understand-nor
Justly estimate American farming and
farmers. Mr. Williams in his resolu
tion urged farmers to take their busi
ness to the polls and secure the elec
tion of officers who ars familiar with
the problems and are in sympathy
with farmers' interests.
A proposed amendment to the con
stitution was adopted, providing that
when aged or indigent
reach 70 years, and have been in
good standing for ten years, dues
shall be remitted, providing the sub
ordinate grange pays the state grange
per capita for such members.
Grange members hereafter must be
qualified Americans citizens, either
by birth or naturalisation, according
to another resolution adopted at the
afternoon session.
C. E. Spence. representing tha Ore
gon state grange, played a promi
nent part in the day's activities, ad
dressing the convention In behalf of
the state grange and also offering a
number of resolutions.
Railroads Ars Attacked.
Attacks on capital, the federal re
serve system and on the railroads
were contained in Mr. Spence's ad
dress. He said: "If the Esch-Cum-mlngs
law and the deflation policy of
tha federal reserve bank were deliber
ately designed to reduce the farmers
of this country to the level of the peons
of Mexico and the peasants of feudal
days. Its handiwork is a model of
efficiency.
"It is most discouraging to our
members that after more than 50
years of organization and education
through the grange to know that the
agencies of our government have been
used to legalize a fictitious value on
the railroads of the country that
levies through law and a system of
regulation an unjust burden upon us
and our children forever.
"The government agencies failed
miserably to guarantee equal oppor
tunities for the farmers as compared
with the speculators and the rail
roads. The grange and other farm
organizations failed to prevent this
catastrophe. They supported the
Esch-Cummlns law and have made
no effective protest against the con
tinued deflation.
CHtveramemf. Is Blamed.
"The deflation of prices of farm
products and rise In freight rates
was brought about through govern
ment agencies, and could have been
prevented by proper action by the
agencies that deliberately brought
about the calamity."
Mr. Spence - also spoke on - the
growth of the Oregon grange during
the last year and summarized the
work it had accomplished. At ths
termination of his speech ha pre
sented a resolution favoring the prin
ciples of the Steele bill of the 6th
congress, empowering the federal
trade commission to grant a license
which shall permit transaction of In
terstate commerce and shall constl-
tute a complete defense to any prose-
MEMBERS
RMBFER
PROPOSED
The tBlock Signals
Are Working
n
cution under the anti-trust laws, and
providing that the commission may
revoke any, license upon failure to
comply with the order of the commis
sion, which snail then refer Its find
ings to the attorney-general of the
United States. '
Mr. Spence also recommended that
the grange favor an amendment to
the constitution of the United States
providing for the election of presi
dent and vice-president by direct vote
of all voters, and followed this rec
ommendation by favoring a national
law requiring manufacturers of wool
en or part-woolen fabrics honestly
to label their producta
A further resolution by Mr. Spence
recommends the adoption in the sev
eral states of an Income tax system to
distribute ths burden of taxation
mora equitably, and to relieve the
burden of taxation on real estate. His
last resolution was that the grange
oppose a transfer of any of the pres
ent functions of the department of
agriculture to the department of com
merce. At 4 o'clock the convention ad
journed until the evening session.
HUSBAND HELD "SLICKER"
"njOATIXO"' IS CHARGED IN
DIVORCE ACTION. '
Negress Says Mate Gave Her $3 a
Week .for Necessities, Though
He Bought $2000 Auto.
Morris Blackman refuses to work
and Is of the type "commonly known
as a' slicker," declares Eva Blackman
in a suit for divorce filed la the cir
cuit court yesterday. She continues
her definition of a "slicker" by as
serting that her husband "floats
around the country and attempts to
earn a livelihood by his wits." She
married him February 22, 191fc
Out Of $1 a week, Mrs. Bonnie Bo
gle, negress, waa expected to buy
meat, vegetables and other household
supplies and clothing for herself and
child she complains In a suit filed
against Waldo Bogle, barber. At the
same time her husband bought a
$2000 automobile, she said. He ob
jected to her giving 60 cents a week
to her church, she further asserted.
Bogle objected to his wife's attend
ance at meetings of the "most cul
tured and refined colored women In
the city." and last September tore out
the telephone at their home because
she used It to invite guests to a sur
prise party given him and included In
the gueeta some who were not patrons
of his barber shop. Alimony of $100
a month Is asked.
Other divorce suits were filed by
Margaret against Harold O. Blakley,
Frank J. against Anna O'Brien; Hilda
membersOUve against Ernest L. Townsend.
LEWIS INSTITUTE OPENS
Schools Are Closed While Teachers
Attend Sessions.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 21.
(Special.) Lewis county schools are
closed this week while the teachers
are holding their annual Institute in
Centralla. The Institute opened this
morning and will continue through
Wednesday. Tonight a reception for
the visiting teachers was held at the
Elks club under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce and Centralla
Instructors.
Instructors for the institute Include
C. W. Stone and Dr. F. F. Nalder.
Washington State college; Miss May
G. Long, Victor Hoppe and James
Bever, Belllngham Normal school;
O. W. Hummell and Miss Dorothy
Shank, state board of vocational edu
cation; Mrs. Blanche Nagel, deputy
state superintendent of schools; Mrs.
B. B. Buchanan, an executive of the
state anti-tuberculosis association;
Bishop F. W. Keator. Tacoma; F. S.
Thompson. Morton; R. E. Bennett,
Chehalis; E. Paul Todd, Napavlne; C.
Lee Martin, Mossy rock; A. C. Roberts,
president of the Centralla State Nor
mal school; Mrs. Minnie Bean, presi
dent of the Washington Education
association; Miss Elisabeth Clark,
Portland, and A. E. Shumate. Seattle.
TURKEYS IN BIG DEMAND
Thanksgiving Birds of Chehalis
District Bring 30 Cents.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Heavy shipments of turkeys
are being made daily from Chehalis
to Seattle andTacoma markets. This
year, owing to the activity of buyers
who reside here and work out of Che
halis. turkeys from the neighborhood
of Randle and other polnta in the
Big Bottom country have been shipped
from this city. A lptice of 10 cents
a pound at the farrs is reported, but
for the most part prices vary ac
cording to distance from market and
other local conditions that govern.
The birds are hauled into town by
auto trucks, which la In marked con
trast with the method of transporting
them In the early '90s, before roads
were available.
Gasoline flames are successfully
used In killing the European coru
borer.
In tome respects, human experience
Is like iilroaaing.
Every moment of the business and
social day the block signals are giving
right of way to keenness and alertness
while the slow and the heavy must
wait on the sidetrack for their chance
to move forward.
The ability to "go through' and to
"get there" depends much on the poise of
body, brain and nerves that comes with
correct diet and proper nourishment.
That's why so many choose Grape
Nuts for breakfast and lunch. Served
with cream or milk it is completely
nourishisg, partly pre-digested, and it
supplies the vital mineral salts so
necessary to foil nutrition.
Grape-Nuts has a rich, delightful
flavor, is ready to serve on the instant
and is distinctly the food for mental
and physical alertness and speed. At
all grocers.
There's a Reason"
for Grape-Nuts
E'
JAMES STEWART IS FATHER
OF $10,000,000 FLAX.
Increased Taxation of Gasoline and
Distillate Suggested to Make .
Scheme Feasible. i
SALEM. Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
James Stewart, ex-member of the
Oregon legislature and an ardent ad
vocate of good roads, was In Salem
today conferring with state officials
with relation to raising an additional
110100.000 for the construction of
new highways.
In case a special session of the
legislature Is called for this winter
Mr. Stewart will ask Governor Olcott
to incorporate In his message to the
body a recommendation for additional
road money. The machinery neces
sary to put this levy In operation
could be shaped at the special session
of the lawmakers, Mr. Stewart said,
followed by tha submission of a con
stitutional amendment submitting the
tax to the voters of the state at the
general election to be held In Novem
ber of next year.
Under Mr. Stewart's proposal the
money for future road operations
would be raised exclusively through
increased taxes on gasoline and dis
tillate and would not be levied di
rectly against the property owners of
the state. The money thus raised by
state legislation would be matched
with the county funds for road Im
provements. DADDIES TO FEED MANY
Baskets for Thanksgiving to Be
Given to Needy Veterans.
Needy service men and their fam
ilies will be cared for by she Daddies
club, with well-filled Thanksgiving
baskets, according to an announce
ment that has been made, and already
there have been applications for 75
baskets.
Each basket will contain from four
to six pounds of veal or pork, vege
tables, sugar, flour and other neces
sities, ample to last an ordinary fam
ily for three or four days. The club
has paid the rent of needy men who
wore the uniform durirtg the war.
Purebred Cows Purchased.
MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 21.
(Special.) Fox St Watson of Mark
ham have received four pure-bred
cows and one pure-bred sire, all Hol
stelns, purchased at Portland last
week. In addition, they have pur
chased six grade Holsteins from Jake
Kooy of Saginaw and they plan to
replace their herd of Ayrshires with
Holsteins. A. A. Selfert of Ford's
Prairie purchased a pure-bred heifer
at the Portland sales. Lee Valley of
the upper Satsop recently purchased
a valuable Holsteln bull from Gor
don Simmons of MontessQ.
Federal Company Not Affected.
Due to the uninterrupted service of
the Federal Telegraph company. Port
land was not cut off from communi
cation with San Francisco yesterday,
and according to William Burke, com
mercial agent of the company, a con
tinuous service waa maintained be
tween the two potitfa all day. No
trouble was experienced at the wire
less station at Hillsboro.
Rancher With Wlue Fined.
SALEM, Or, Nov. 21. (Special.)
Jack Wyckoff, Marion county rancher,
today paid a fine of 150 In the local
justice court on a charge of having,
wine In his possession. Trip officers
mo Wiley B
Jascha
and
v. .0s? . ft. -
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Name
Address.
. MASON AND MA HUN PIANOS
MORRISON ST. AT BROATDVVAY
BTOUCSV. S)AN fSAKCKO. OAKLAND. fSISN aASl OIKS
SAM JOSb StCSWIUITO, LOS SHSSktS
The Discovery and Guard
ing of a Valuable Secret
Most worth-while discoveries are
the result of hard work and knowl
edge plus a certain element ot
chance.
The knowledge is necessary to
set the discoverer on the right
track; the hard work is imperative
to rise above preliminary failures.
Which explains what a little boy's
starting to work, many years ago, in
a European
city, a a ap
prentice to a
master candy
m
maker and
the founding
of a Western:
American!?
city by Johnrt
Jacob A s tor,
have to do
with the moat
jeal ously-
guarded seo
SljHEWR.HOEFURj
ret in can
manufacture
The little boy's name was Hoefler
and he lived in an age when pride
of craft waa la flower. Hia father
took him by the hand and ted him
to the kitchen of one of Europe's
master candy-makers. There, for
three years, day by day, the lad
toiled. Not only was he NOT paid
but his father gave the master the
equivalent of $600 (a very great
sum n those times) as a fee for
teaching him the craft. That boy
was the father of Henry R.
( Court-ills' mm irWaosv)
found the liquor !n Wyckoffs auto
mobile which he had parked In the
business district.
Man Burned to Death in Home.
BFMRRTOV. WBh Nov ?1. Wil-
- AHen.
V. ft
isnSsMaSfetBh
Heif etz
his
Centemmal Chocolates
a most
graceful
gift-
for THANKSGIVING, or for
any memorable occasion, are
these chocolates with the
wonderful
secret
centers
available now in appropriate 1 0,
16 and 20-ounce boxes at one
dollar the pound. Sold, enthus
iastically, by most good dealers.
Individuals In Handy
Brown Boxes at Bo.
Hoefler.
liam Mattis, ED years old, a mill fore
man, was burned to death In a fire
which destroyed his home at Clifton,
elerht mil's from hre, today. So far
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
realise that unless the blood is pure,
sr.me part of the body will become
ditrased.
Fiery ekln diseases denote with un
failing certainty a weakened and Im
pure state of the blood.
To correct the basic trouble vrate
producta the blood must be purified.
Pcn't clog: your blood. Just clean It
out. Nature will do the rest. Pure,
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
E. 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 whion are causing the
trouble. For over SO years S. S. S. has
proven to be of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for
66-Daee Illustrated booklet. "Facts
About the Blood" free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by eendlng a
complete description of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specifio Co.. 742 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga. All drug stores sell
S. S. S. Adv.
Dr. Young Ching
Itch Treatment
Recommended highly
for treatment of ecse
ma, chilblains, plies,
old sores, sore eyes,
and all kinds of skin
diseases.
357 Commercial M
Astoria. Oregon.
Good Healtn.
If you - would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well.
when constipated. When needed.
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are nlld and gentle. Adv.
Bayer on Genuine
WarnlngI Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not gettinr genuine Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Tske Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
Afcso-lutely
ih-imitable!
as known Mattis had no near rela
tives. n t
r i
MRS. MARY WILKF.IaM,
nttbburg, Pa.
"No matter what I should say shout
Tanlac, it wouldn't be half good
enough." aaid Mrs. Mary Wllhelm, 710
Mint Way, South Side. Pittsburg, Fa.
"I never dreamed it possible for a
medicine to restore me to the splendid
health I now enjoy. In fact, I had
almost resigned myself to being an
Invalid, as I could see I was losing
weight and strength every day, and
no relief was In sight. For three years
stomach trouble, headaches and nerv
ousness made my life miserable.
"The first bottle of Tanlac acted al
most like magic and It wasn't long
until I was so well and strong that I
could hardly realise I had ever known
a sick day. I am like a different per
son in every way now, eating, sleep
ing, feeling and looking better than
In years."
Tanlac Is sold by the Owl Drug Co.
and all leading druggists. Adv.
Aspirin say Bayer'
rslgla. Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache. Lumbago and fnr Pain. All
flruggists sell Mayer Tbts of As
pirin In handy tin boxes of 12 ar.d In
bottles of 24 and 100 Aspirin is ths
trade mark of Haver Manufacture of
Monoacetivacldester ot SaHcyliuauld
t