THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922
BOiS DEPENDENT"
Ofl INTERNAL TAX
Mellon Brands Debt Use as
Impracticable.
NEW SOURCES NEEDED
Secretary Declare Additional Rev
eiine Would Have to Be Put
on Articles Now Escaping.
WASHINGTON. D. C Feb. J.
Funds to finance a soldiers' bonus
must be raised by internal taxes as it
would bo Impracticable to depend on
proceeds from the refunded foreign
debt for tbis purpose. Secretary Mel
lon declared today before the bouse
vayi and means committee.
Reiterating his objections to the
enactment of bonus legislation at this
time, he said, that in levying taxes
congress would have to tap mostly
new resources, as the levies now in
effect were abnormally high for peace
t.mes. lie opposed a general sales
tax. re-enactment of the excess prof
its tax, or an increase in existing
taxes, except possibly those on ciga
rettes, tobaccos and documents.
FmI(i Iaerease Saa-s;eate4
New sources of revenue, he suggest
ed, included 3-cent first-class pontage
to raise JVO.OOO.OOO; an increase In
second-clatts postage rates to pro- i
duce t3tf.U0U.0O0; a 2-cent tax on bank
checks to yield t3U.0u0.0U0. and a
license tax of it cents for each horse
power on automobiles, to produce
Jduo.000.0u0.
Ms. Mellon estimated Increased
documentary stamp taxes would pro
duce $40. Out). Out) and that an addi
tional f2S.0u0.000 could be had from
an increase of 6tf cents for each ltfoo
on cigarettes and 2 cents a pound on
tobacco.
Figuring- that the bonus would cost
J42&.uw0.0utf a year for the first two
years, the secretary said congress
could pirk out other sources of taxes
where the burden would fall with the
last hardship In order to make up
the deficit of tl25.00tf.000 as between
tiie yield from the specific sugges
tions he had made and the cost of
the bonus. ,
Other Tim Suggested.
He called attention that there had
been suggested consumption taxes on
tra. coffee, sugar and other art.cl.s
and a tax on gasoline, but he did not
appro e surh taxes.
As to the u--o of any part of the
proceeds from the foreign debt, the
secretary said the time that returns
w-ould be bad from that source was
problematical and that the ultimate
cost would be greater than If direct
taxes were laid. He explained that
if the interest were used the govern
ment would have to extend its do
mestic debt refunding operations that
much longer at a cost to the taxpay
ers, while if the foreign bonds were
sold in the L'nited Stales the govern
ment would have to guarantee the
interest and the principal and even
then the securities probably could not
be sold at par.
Certificates Are Oppoied.
To a suggestion that the treasury
Issue certtiicats of Indebtedness to
raise the siu.uuu.OOU for the first two
years and retiie them out Qf interest
from the foreign debt. Mr. Mellon said
this would hinder the domestic debt
refunding operations. The amount to
be refunded, he asserted, was so large
that no additional securities should
be thrown on tne market during the
operations. He also called attention
that the government was facing a
delicti of t3tf0.uuw.uutf in 123 which
luust be made up.
tarding the revival of business and
consequently waa undesirable.
Represeatatlve Frear suggested an
increase of 10 per cent in the the
ater admission tax. This brought
objection from several committee
members. Chairman Fordney said it
would close up the theaters.
Questioned about the renewal of
the excess profits tax. Mr. Mellon
said previous estimates that this
would yield t450.O0O.00O this year at
the old rate were too high. He was
on this line of discussion when the
committee decided to go into execu
tive session to discuss with him the
allied debt refunding bill, which was
passed this week by the senate.
FARMERS VISIT CAPITAL
i
YESTEKX STATES DELEG.TES
BEG IX WIIXAMETTE TOUR..
Conference Members Reach Salem
. on Their Trip Throngii Valley
to Study Agriculture.
SALEM, Or.. Feb. 2. (Special.)
Forty-five delegates from ten states
who attended the western states farm
conference held in Portland Monday.
WHAT COORKSS IID AS ITS
WAV'S WORK,
Seaate.
Debate on farmers" co-operative
marketing bill begun.
Jones of Washington offers
resolution for protection of pro
hibition in Iceland. Norway.
Finland and other small coun
tries. Atrocities in near east dis
cussed by King, who hoped the
Genoa conference would take
up this matter.
McKinley speaks In advocacy
of the St. Lawrence ship canal
project.
Post-mortem debate occurs on
Ford-Newberry election case.
House,
Secretary Mellon tells ways
and means committee that bonus
for ex-service men would create
deficit of four and a quarter
million dollars annually for the
aext two years.
Secretary of War Weeks for
mally submits report of Henry
Ford's offer to purchase Mus-
cle Shoals.
Resolution offered by Repre
senative Bourke Cock ran to ef
fect that limiting of military
establishment by treaty Is an
invasion of the rights of con
gress. District of Columbia appro
priation bill and conference
report on treasury bill debated.
MCE CHANGES
ATTITUDE
Better Impression Is Made at
Conference.
M. SARRAUT IS IN EARNEST
Adverse Keeling in America Dam
aging to French People and Flow
of Charity Is Threatened. .
equipped like arctic explorers, th
mountain climbers who will attem
to reach the summit of Mount Rain
within the next ten days left here this
morning with their party.
They left here in automobiles which
will take them to the heavy snows
at the foot of the mountain, and
thence' they will walk on snowshoes
and skiis to Paradise valley.
The actual climb Is undertaken
by Jacques Landry, 29; Jean Landry,
26, and Jacques Bergues, 26, all ex
perienced Swiss mountaineers. Ac
companying them were several news
paper correspondents. Captain L.
Cansler and four men of the third
signal corps of Camp Lewis; W. H.
Feters, superintendent of Rainier na
tional park, and a motion-picture
operator.
The party waa to have reached
Longmire springs tonight and tomor
row will proceed to Paradise valley.
The climbers and their assistants will
then proceed to Camp Muir, at the
10.000-foot level, and after careful
observations and training to harden
themselves, will attempt the final as
cent to the peak of the mountain, ap
proximately 14.600 feet high.
Special equipment Is being taken
along to keep the three men from
freezing and to combat any storms
they may meet while near the sum
mit. This Is the first attempt to climb
Mount Rainier in the winter season.
Si HER CGNFERENCE SET
CnX TAKES STEPS TO HAVE
. PROPERTY APPRAISED.
POWER PLAN DEBATED
Electric official tisits
highway exgixeer.
t; today. Inclusive, arrived here late
this afternoon on a two days' tour of
the Willamette valley.
Kntertainment features here in
cluded a rabr it-raising demonstra
tion, supervised by K. T. Troffeder.
head of the Tigard Rabbit club, and
an automobile drive about the city.
The delegates will Itave here tomor
row morning for Albany. A part of
tomorrow will be passed at the Holt
farm, near Thomas, where there will
be a lecture in dairy demonstration
work. This lecture will be given by
E. B. Flits of the Oregon Agricultural
college.
It EDUCTION OF COSTS URGED
Agricultural
Problem
Expert Says Farm
Is Readjustment.
OREGON- CITT. Or. Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The salvation of the farmers
of the nation In overcoming the low
ebb conditions which exist at present
lies in readjustments through the
natural commercial and -economic
fi.rces. and the greatest need ia to
decrease, through efficient methods,
the cost of production, according to
Ir. C. B. Smith, chief of the exten
sion division of the L'nited States de
partment of agriculture.
Dr. Smith. In company with a party
Asked as to the Imposition of a In,... ,,i, ,
as
of raising the bonus funds. Mr. Mel
lon declared that with the 'Tiigh ten
sion" lu the country on the prohibi
tion question. It was not feasible to
depend upon this aa a source of 'rev
enue. I.O-.2.400.000 is Estimate.
BriKadier-Oeneral Lord, budget of
ficer for the war department, told the
committee that the department had
estimated that if all the soldiers took
cash, the total cost of the bonus to
the treasury would be 1 1.082. 4uu. 000.
but he declared that he and other
oiucers beueveU this Utal too low.
Members of the committee agreed
that the figure probably was small.
Mr. Mellon said the bonus would
cost --. ui'O.noo a year for the first
two years and told the committee that
it could extend tne list of taxable
sources to make up the deficiency. He
made it clear that he was not "recom
mending" any of the taxes suggested.
"I should say that we cannot In
crease the taxes already in exist
ence." said Mr. Mellon, "aa they al
ready are aa burdensome as should be
borne. We should go further and find
soma broad class of commodity on
which reasonable taxes would not be
loo great a burden.
Ferrlca Debt Vse Orpored.
"I think that the use of the foreign
debt for this purpose would be Im
practicable. The foreign debt is a
cry uncertain proposition and to
undertake to use it for this purpose
would lead to a great many difficul
ties. It is problematical whether
funds can be obtained within the time
to meet the bonus.
"It would be much better for us to
provide the funds and collect the for
eign debt as possible than to pledge
that source for something when we
don't know w hat the source will yield.
"Anyhow, this wou:d be a cum
bersome way of raising money for
the bonus and In some respects would
cost us more than the other way. for
if we nnje.look to sell the foreign
aecurties they would not bring as
much In the market as our own se
curities. In oher words, they could
not be sold at par."
Ksflssate la Kxplatar.
Questioned by Representative Frear.
republican. Wisconsin, as to the basis!
for the estimate of a cost of $s50.u00.- '
000 for the bonus the first two years I
Mr. Mellon said this was on the as- ;
sumption that half of the ex-service;
men would take cash.
"It'a all speculative." said Mr. 1
Mellon. I
Mr. Frear asked the secretary as to 1
his views on various special taxea ;
Tne secretary objected to any further
changes in the tax on the transfer of
locks and bonds, declaring it would
retard bus.ness. j
Mr. Mellon thought that the normal :
Income rate could be Increased tern-
porariiy so as to provide flo0.000.000
a year, but he said rhere was the
general objection that the rates :
would be excessive. He added that
the country, of course, would be ob-
iiged to accept It If congress so de-
c'.tied. but that "it would be an oner '
oua tax." j
Objection was made by the secre-!
tary to a S per cent tax on undis
tributed income of corporations, say-xi-i
this m ould fciv Ui effect of re-
es In
Portland, stopped at Clackamas. New
Kra and Canby while on their way to
Corvallis on the junket of the last
two days of the sessions.
In regard to the adjustment of con
ditions as affecting the farmers. I)r
Smith has no faith in forced means,
such as price fixing and artificial
regulation of production and kindred
methods. He believes that a consci
entious effort toward the reduction
of costs is the greatest factor, and
that the farmer, as we.ll as other
business men, necessarily will have
U await the return of better condi
tions throuch natural causes.
SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS
Albany Association Holds Annual
Reunion at .Library.
F. P. Nutting was elected president
ot the , Albany association for the
fourth time at the reunion of former
residents of Albany at the Central
library last night. T. A. Hayes was
chosen vice-president. Miss Olive Bal
timore secretary and Miss Lillian
Haekiemore treasurer.
The invitation of the Albany Cham
ber of Commerce asking members of
the association to visit Albany in a
body on a date to be designated this
summer was accepted. The associa
tion indorsed the proposed memorial
for the late Samuel Simpson. Oregon
poet and author of "Beautiful Wil
lamette." A feature of the reunion- waa a
musical programme. Carroll Day and
C. H. Hart sang aolos. Mrs. S. C Wor
rell played the piano and Mr. and
Mrs. W. t. Thompson sang a duet.
Mr. Hayes and other members of the
association gave short talks.
. C. Thompson of Medford and Mr.
Nunn Confer on California-Oregon
Project.
SALEM, Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) J.
C. Thompson of Medford, treasurer of
the California-Oregon Power com
pany, passed today in Salem confer
ring with Herbert Nunn, state high
way engineer, with relation to
constructing power lines along the
state highway from Cottage Grove
to Springfield. The proposed new line
will have Its base at the Prospect
power plant on Rogue river and ex
tend north to Eugene, where it will
conneot . wMih the Mountain States
Power company. Power will be sup
plied to the Willamette valley In case
the present plans of the California
Oregon company are carried out.
.Mr. Thompson said the engineers
had estimated that it would cost ap
proximately 16000 a mile for the sus
pension pole high tension power sysr
tern. The line will be capable of car
rying 25.666 horsepower at '110,000
volts from the plant at Prospect, be
tween Medford and Crater Lake, to
the Springfield sub-station of ths
Mountain States concern. The cost ol
the line will be about $750,000.
POWER LIXE PERMIT ASKED
J. C.
Yea Need Not Have a Told
if you ftlil tHkt. Laxative -BROMO Qt'l
N1NK TAHI.ETS hen you reel the first
sympioma of a Coid comma on. Adv.
S. II green stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co coal and wood. Broad
v MS Sffn-21 Adv
BI MARK STLLIVAX.
(Copyright, . by the New Tork Evening
Post. inc. Published by Arrangement.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 3. (Spe
cial.) In the plenary session of the
armament conference this week.
France made a better "impression
than at any time since the confer
ence began.
M. Sarraut is an unpretentious
man. He is less impressive both in
dramatic appearance and - In public
fame than either of the other two
Frenchmen who have been the spokes
men for France in the conference in
the past. M. Briand and M. Vlvlanl;
nevertheless. M. Sarraut made an ex
ceptionally happy impression. This
is the more remarkable, as M- Sar
raut had to bear the handicap of the
feeling against France which has
arisen in Washington and the coun
try auring tne past six or eigne weeKs
feeling that has been close t
universal.
M. Sarraut in hTs speech referred
frankly to this adverse feeling on the
part of America and acted with dig
nity under it. Listening to M. Sar
raut's speech, which came toward the
close of the session, I found myself
regretting thae in the earlier part of
my description of the same session,
when I was explaining why the con-
rence had fallen short of what
might otherwise have been a 100 per
cont success, X had, in pointing out
France's responsibility for the holes
left in the agenda, used words which
took It for granted that her motives
had been most unpleasantly selfish.
Americas Attitude Vwchawged.
It is true this assumption is almost
universal. Even the apologists for
France have said., by way of Justifi
cation, that if she could get from
Great Britain the sort of agreement
she wants, she would be willing to
go further along the complete pro
gramme of what Hughes proposed
Nevertheless, the. attribution of mo
tive to anybody is one of the most
inexact and least useful forms of
criticism. If we are dealing in mo
tives at all. prohably we should admit
that France's chief motive is fear, and
fear is always selfish.
Of course, America is not going to
change its present feeling about
France merely because of a single
speech. But if that speech reflects a
rt-alixation on the part of France,
however belated, of responsibility for
havtng made impossible a consider
able portion of America's great ex
periment in idealism, and if it fore
tells a change of attitude for future,
America should meet it generously.
There will be other .onferences after
this Washington one. France is one
of the family of nations; and if she
is disposed to make it less difficult
to get along with her. that disposi
tion should be welcomed whole
heartedly.
The degree of adverse sentiment to
ward France that has grown up in
America is very damaging to her and
has alarmed her leaders. The flow
of charity from America to France
threatens to be interrupted. Ameri
cans who are engaged in maintaining
French war orphans 'have threatened
to abandon this benefaction. The de
pendence which is put upon America
for the restoration or parts ot ranee,
through scores of familiar forms of
organised charity, is threatened. Am
bassador Jusserand the other day
spoke in a state of obvious alarm over
the letters he is. receiving.
One hundred' years . ago, when
France waa in the height of her glory,
America was what France probably
regarded as a few million colonial
roughnecks. As late as oO years ago.
Japan was a nation which France
probably regarded as being as un
important as Siam or Swat. Today,
In an international conference, Amer
ica and Japan outrank her; and these
two. together with Great Britain, pro
ceed to parcel out the navies of the
world, as if France were little more
than a ragged orphan Annie at the
party.
At this point, of course, France In
dulges herself in that most seductive
form of self-delusion, self-pity. She
blames her decline in historic rank
wholly on the sacrifices she has made
in war That isn't altogether cor
rect. The smallness of the number j The prestige of Oregonlan Want
of children she has been willing to .'Ads has been attained not merely by
bear and rear should have some part The Oregonian's large circulation, but
of the blame. When France and Ger- by the fact that all its readers are
many fought in um eacn naa i interested in uregonian Want-Ads.
000.000 people. v hen tney lougni
again In 1916 France was still at 40,
000.000. but Germany had gone up to
70.000.000.
However, all this matter of France
is a big subject, with many com
plexities. It is a matter for more
adequate treatment in a less hurried
way. The chief motive of the present
article is to balance, m some degree
harsh things that were said about i
France in a previous article and to "
call attention to the obvious change
in the official attitude of France, as i
indicated by M. Sarraut's closing
speech at the plenary session this'
week. His assent, on behalf of France, I
to so much ot the Hughes plan as
France had permitted to come Into
being, was convincingly and attrac
tively earnest, and further than this, i
there was tn nis manner ana worus
the suggestion of a more placable at
lltuae in tne luiura reiauuun intii c
cannot avoid having with France in
the course of other conferences and
attempts at International agreements.
Public Service Body to Slake Val
uation In Preparation for
Proposed Rate Rise
Arrangements were completed yes
terday by City Commissioner Mann
for a conference between city offi
cials and members of the public serv
ice commission relative to an ap
praisal of the physical properties of
the water department.
Some time ago the city council
adopted a resolution requesting the
public service commission to make
this appraisal, and the members of
the commission agreed to handle the
work at the eariest possible moment.
No time has been set for beginning
this work, but it is believed that at
the conference which will be held in
Salem within a week or ten days
some definite arrangemeat will be
mad.
Commissioner Mann believes that
some increase in water rates will be
required to secure funds to retire
outstanding bonds. The city now has
a water sinking fund which Is ade
quate to handle the recent bond is
sues, but a few years ago bonds were
issued without any provision for re
deeming them when they became due.
Next year several million dollars
of bonds will fall due and it is prob
able that refunding bonds will be is
sued to care for & portion of this
issue.
No valuation has ever been made
of the Portland water works and the
book value taken many years ago
was simply a guess. Without a val
uation the council has no foundation
on which to construct rate sched'Ude.
Poindexter to Read Address.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 2. Vice
President Coolidge today designated
Senator Poindexter of Washington to
read Washington's farewell address
in the senate on the birthday of the
first president.
Thompson Files Application
With Forest Service.
ROSE BURG, Or., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) A preliminary application for
permission to cross forest boundary
lands with a Irigh transmission power
line was filed with Forest Supervisor
Ramsdell of the Umpqua forest by
J. C. Thompson, assistant treasurer of
tbe California-Oregon Power com
pany, today. The company is con
strucring a high-power line between
Prospect and Eugene, and to do this
will be required to traverse a large
amount or government land.
The line will enter the Umpqua
torest at a point near the Miller trai
road, and will follow Elk creek to the
Gavitt creek divide, and will then
follow Gavitt creek and Little river
to Glide, then due north to the north
fork of the Willamette, and into Cot
tage drove. Surveyors are expected
to start work on the route within the
next lew days.
YOUTH GETS TWO YEARS
to
Young Glendale 3Ian Goes
Prison for Old Offense.
ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.)
ueorge Jtioitsclaw. 13-year-old Glen
aaie youth, today was sentenced to
two years in the state penitentiary
atter entering a plea of guilty when
arraigned on the charge of robbing a
u.enaaie cigar store in November,
1920. Following the robbery Holts-
claw fled the country. He had been
previously paroled for juvenile of
tenses after being sentenced to the
state training school and oh the
robbery charge a grand Jury indict
ment was returned.
He came back to Oregon in the fall
of 1S21 and upon promises of good
behavior was allowed to return to his
home. Recently, however, it is al
leged, -he again robbed the store, and
this time fled to Marshfield. where
he was arrested. He was arraigned
on the old indictment.
Here is
the recipe
There' tomatoes, for
one thingluscious,
sun-ripened ones, and
then there's pure gran
ulated sugar plenty of
it, and Heinz pure Vin
egar and choice spices.
That's all that goes into
Heinz Tomato Ketchup
plus the skill gained
by over fifty years of
good food making.
'17
TOMATO KETCHUP
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dinner dance every Saturday night.
THE LA FRAVCB
AT CORBETT,
On Columbia Highway,
A Delicious Dinner, S1.50 Per Plate.
Snappy MukIc.
0:30 P. 31. to 3 A. M.
Play a Came of Golf Today Noon on the LipmanWolfe Course
cmnait
cs "MercViandf
CrVr
se
!?tjc & Co.
3fc Merit Only
Men! A Cap Sale
Six Hundred Better Grade
All-Wool Caps at an
Almost Incredible" Price
Choice at
600 of them all new caps, all of them so unusual one scarcely can imagine a man
who can see them and not feel the urge to 'buy at least a couple of them. We can
say that men have never wished for nobbier or better caps than these at $1.65 and if
they ever have seen such cap values it was years ago.
Caps of tweeds, worsteds and cashmeres at $1.65
and many that are of the famous "Teasel" woolens
Niblick,"
"Toddle
and "Rounder" styles.
Caps for mpn, caps for boys, caps for street and sport wear. For the golfer, new
English golf caps. Large caps and medium shapes -all with unbreakable vizors, all
with leather sweat-band tips, every cap fully lined with satin. Snappy checks and
plaid designs as well as very desirable solid colors. Choice of all the 600 for $1.65.
Men's Section on the Fifth Floor at Lipman-Wolfe's
Ato This, Men?
Is Winter Lasting Longer Than
Your Underwear Supply?
If so, you certainly should know about a new shipment of men's union suits
just received by Lipman, Wolfes specially bought, and here to sell at a sub
stantial saving. Important to know, also, that there is a full assortment of sizes
and various weights. -
At $2.45
At $3.45
Men's medium weight
union' suits of cashmere
yarns these are extremly
soft and warm; and very
practical, too.
Men's Furnishing Sectionon the First Floor at Lipman-Wolfe's
; Men's, wool - and - cotton
union suits that are in the
medium weight. Can be worn
now and well into the spring
season. Choice at $2.45.
Men's super-weight union
suits of fine silver gray
worsted yarns. . In ideal
weight for year-around wear.
Special at $3-45.
1
MO
Party Off for
TACOMA. Wash.. Feb
Rainier.
-Clad and
iiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiB
ONE WATCH!
Is all you will ever need to
buy if that one watch is a
YVa'tham.
Our stock of Waltham
Watches is varied and com-
H plete.
May we advise you in your
selection?
WALTHAM WATCH
AGENCY
SALES and SERVICE
5 STAPLES THE JEWELER
266 Morrison St. OPTICIANS Portland, Or. m
M
JIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIISI I.
vl A.
V
:...g
KHBSBBaBBHflBBBaBBHKHKnBBHIIHHHBBBHHBHBBHHHMHHIHBaHaBflEBn
fa
1!
Friend Man!
a Tailored Suit
Is Yours
S3 5 to $60
It's the occasion of our February tailor
ing sale !
We can't keep our tailors sitting cross
legged and doing nothing!
So we cut prices on the best tailoring in town.
That's to bring you in for your measure and
your good name on the dotted line ! '
See what's here, men! New fabrics all displayed
handy, for you to see and feel! Worsteds, Scottish tweeds,
novelties. A hint of Spring in every one and Spring,,
remember, is just over the hills!
Priced to COMPEL you to order! It's simply naked
economy to do it. See the fabrics. Do it NOW!
SAM BROWN
He didn't make the famous
belt, but his name is Sain
Brown, and he's the Browns
ville's own the premier cut
ter of the West Slope. He's
the man who's going to cut
the cloth and design the style
for the new suit you're going
to order! , Do it NOW!
Brownsville Woolen Mills
Corner of Third and Morrison Streets
HaBBBBBflBBBIBflflBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBflBBBBEBBBBBBflHBBBBflBBBB
PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Ease your tight, aching chest". Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It can
not hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sere, stiff joints, relief comes at once;
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. . In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheu
matism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. Tou will have th
quickest relief known. Adv. '
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR,
happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence,
of no useto themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases the
answer is to be found in a state of
freedom from the troubles known as
"female." The well woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity, while the
ailing one repels because of her lack
of these qualities. It is not neces
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains, and the "blues" that make one
a detriment to society. The use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief to such
women, and given them a new lease
on life. Adv.
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Hera's Something About S. S.3.
That Yu'U Be Glad to Hear.
Ton might Just as well know It right
now, the cauuse of skin . eruption,
pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
it. We prove it. Tou can prove it.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in the blood, It Isn't com-
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian! Main T070. Automatic 560-95.
lot B. B. 8. Give Toe An AaceUe Skiai
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of S. 8. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S.
Is a scientific blood c!ec.imer, it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rash, pimples, bolls, blackhends,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out,
you can't stop several Tery nice tblnfs
from happening. Tour lips turn nat
urally rosy. Tour eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. It becomes beau
tiful. Tour face looks ILke that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fod, refined
gentleman, or if yoo are a woman,
your complexion becomes th real kind
that the whole world so admires. B-H S.
Is also a powerful body-bulider, be
cause it builds new and more blood
eells. That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helpt
regain lost flesh. It costs Utile to
have this happen to you. S. S. S. la
sold at all drug stciea. in two sizes.
Sb iaicer six is utora eaooemlcal.
t
i6
i
I
i
ft
I
t