6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1922 1
DSENBLUTH PROBE
IS 10 SIT TODAY
Federal Grand Jury at New
York to Act.
EX-CAPTAIN IS CALLED
Not Only Daugherty and Secret
Service Charges, but Mur
der to Be Investigated.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
, NEW YORK, Oct. 23. A federal
grand jury here will start an in
quiry tomorrow into the charges
mad by ex-Captain Robert Rosen
bluth, the so-called "American Drey
fus," against the department of jus
tice in connection with Its handling
of the case growing out of the mur
der of Major Alexander Cronkhite
at Camp Lewis, Wash..
Summons served today on Captain
Rosenbluth and his attorney, Jonah
J. Goldstein, requiring their ap
pearance before the grand jury
tomorrow afternoon were issued
by United States District Attorney
Colonel Hayward under section 275
of the United States criminal code,
which is the section covering mur
der and manslaughter.
- The summons state Rosenbluth
and Goldstein are to be questioned
under that section, indicating for
the first time that the New York
inquiry will cover the whole Cronk
hite case and not, merely the
charges of Rosenbluth against At
: torney-General Daugherty and se
cret service operatives.
Leighton H. Blood, a New York
Daily News reporter, who has fre
frequently interviewed Rosenbluth
and his attorney since the former
army captain was rearrestd last
week following tits indictment by
a federal grand jury at Tacoma,
Wash., on a charge of murdering
Major Cronkhite, and who tran
scribed Captain Rprenbluth's series
of articles presenting his side 'Of
the case, was served with a subpena
' requir'ng his appearance with cop
; ies of all statements Captaiji Rosen-
bluth made to him
with the case.
CAPTAIN EXPLAINS FIGHT
Eos-nblutli Declares He Is Eager
to Have Jurisdiction Settled.
The third of the Rosenbluth articles,
in which is explained the jurisdiction
issue and Captain Rosenbluth's reasons
or fighting extradition to Tacoma to
face the first-degree murder charge
follow: -
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
BY CAPTAIN ROBERT ROSENBLUTH.
Some may wonder why I am rais
ing the question of jurisdiction in
my fight against Attorney-General
Daugherty and the department of
justice in the. nronnhite case.
I have been told by all lawyers
that I have consulted that lack of
jurisdiction cannot be waived or
conferred by consent or any other
way. There is no sense to travel
3000 miles, summon hundreds of
witnesses and spend large sums
, of money to hear an argument on
jurisdiction which is-bound to be
the first matter brought up by the
court.
I want this matter of jurisdiction
settled and am ready to settle it at
once. If it could be settled by radio
I would be for it. I have had some
experience with jurisdiction before
in this case. It was last year when
I refused to raise the question of
jurisdiction in spite of strong in
timations by agents of the depart
ment of justice that I could do so
in order to get rid of the case of
being held under arrest for five
. months on a charge of murder, part
of the time in the Tombs and the
rest under $25. COO bail, furnished
by Felix Warburg, Colonel Herbert
Lehman and Walter Frank. Then,
instead of an open trial and a
chance to expose the whole matter
in open court, the department of
justice went into court, on order of
Attorney - General Daugherty, and
asked that the case4 against me be
dismissed on the ground of lack of
jurisdiction. Then I was robbed of
five months of my life with abso
lutely no redress.
What reason is there to believe
that if I did not raise this question
now that after spending another
five months in the Tombs or under
bond. I would not find, when the
impeachment proceedings against
Attorney-General Daugherty are
concluded, that the department of
justice would again run true to past
performances in my case and go
into court again and ask dismissal
of the case for lack of jurisdiction.
This question of jurisdiction is so
simple that it does not seem that
. there could be any argument about
it. It is not as if new witnesses
had 'been found. It is. purely &
question of whether land did or
did not belong to the United States
government , on October 25, 1918,
when Major Cronkhite died. The
most humble citizen, unversed in
' law, knows that titles to land are
'recorded as public documents, open
to all to consult at will.
The attorney-general is not the
law flor above It. It is not a thing
tor nun to toy with, as a diffident
lover will puil petals from a daisv.
It is a sorry sight to see him pick
ing petals from the flower of the
VIYAUDOU'S
Wonderfully
cooling and
soothing de
lightfully re
freshing. Purest
imported talc
in the tall red
can with the
gold top.
17 ""7'1
S.1
law, repeating over and over,
"jurisdiction no jurisdiction."
(Copyright, 1922, by the Daily News,
. New York.)
Captain Rosenbluth' in hie fourth
article will tell his reasons for
suspecting a plan to let him lie in
jail for three or four years.
PRODUCERS, TO CONFER
Co-operative Marketing Bodies
' Plan Washington. Meeting.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.i Oct. -23. A na
tional convention of representatives
of co-operative marketing organiza
tions of the United States, to be held
BODY OF PORTLANDER SLAI3V
BY HIGHWAYMAN TO BE
BROUGHT HERE.
William J. Bulger.
The body of William J. Bulger,
Portlander who died in Los An
geles Sunday from a bullet wound
inflicted Friday by a youthful
highwayman, is to be brought to
Portland for, burial. The date of
the funeral has not yet been an
nounced. Mr. Bulger, son of Thomas J...
Bulger, pioneer Portland ship
builder, was shot during an at
tempted holdup of a bakery. A
major, operation failed to save
, his ' life and he died- two days
later. He attended the Portland
publ'e schools and was a graduate
of Gonzaga university in Spo
kane. He was 48 years old.
at Washington, definitely was de
cided ..upon at the initial meeting
here today for the inter-co-operative
conference committee, com
posed of leaders from such market
ing organizations in the United
States and Canada. The date for
the convention was left for deter
mination Tuesday.
Robert- W. Bingham, Louisville
publisher, was made chairman of
the committee, and Charles M. Mor
gan of Dallas,- Tex., representative
of the American Cotton Growers' ex
change, secretary.
DIVA GETS NEW OPERA
Miss Garden Sings Through Hole
She Is Expected to Create.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.)
MONTE CARLO. Oct. 23. Mary
Garden of the Chicago Civic Opera
company will leave here Thursday
for Paris. Today she sang through
the new opera "Sakuntala," with its
composer, Maestro Alfano, director
of the Conservatoire Bologna, who
desired her to create the leading
role.
In Chicago Miss Garden will sing
in Montemezzi's "Amore Dei Tre
Re," with Laipas, the tenor; "Tos
ca," "Carmen" and "Natoma" by Vic
tor Herbert.
She gave a dinner last night at
the Cafe DeParis, at which her
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Locke, Miss Locke, Prince and
Princess Rospiglio, and Maestro Al
fano. Cannlle Blanc gave her a fare
well dinner tonight.
Miss Garden will return to Paris
next spring to resume her part in
"Pelleas et Melisande" at the Opera-
Comique. .
MISSING WORKER -PUZZLE
Disappearance of Philip Shields
Causes Sensation in Simbirsk.
MOSCOW, Oct. 23. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Numerous theories
have been advanced to explain the
disappearance of Philip Shields,
American relief administration
worker, from Simbirsk in the Volga
valley, but none have materialized.
The Incident has caused a great
sensation in Simbirsk, the popula
tion of which includes many fam
ilies of the aristocracy who have
looked upon the American relief
workers with favor.
' Arthur Ruhl, American : author,
and former war correspondent, who
recently returned to Moscow after
inspecting the famine areas for the
American relief administration, - is
ill with pneumonia. 4
Game Violators Fined.
The following game' law infring
ers were reported yesterday to Cap
tain A., E. Burghduff. , state game
warden: Will Hampton, Salem, ar
rested October 15 at Ankney bot
toms for hunting game birds with
out license, fined $25; Charley Ray.
Buena Vista, arrested October 14
at Ankesiy . bottoms for having
pheasant in possessionduring closed
season, fined $25; Earl Blankenship
(juvenile), Salem, arrested October
12 at Lisley for hunting ducks with
out license, fined $10; J. A. Carlson,
Heppner, arrested October 20 at
Willow Creek for hunting at night,
fined $25; H. M. Smith, Portland, ar
rested October 22 at Cedar Mills for
hunting without license, fined $25.
Pasadena Aviator on Trial.
SANTA ANA, Cal., Oct. 23. Pey
ton Gibson, Pasadena aviator, went
to trial here today on a charge of
Involuntary manslaughter growing
out of the death of Mrs. Anna Felch
lin of San Francisco, who was killed
at Huntington beach last July when
struck by the propeller of Gibson's
machine. The accide-nt. occurred
when Gibson attempted to land on
the beach.
Father and Son Sentenced.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
E. C. Rudolph and his son. Delbert,
who were found guilty of arson by a
jury in circuit court here recentlv,
today were sentenced to serve a year
each in the state penitentiary. They
were convicted of setting fire to a
house and barn at Elmira, in order
to obtain $6000 insurance.
Vote X 99. Dan Kellaher for
city commissioner. Adv.
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BONE DOT H
yPHELO BY GOOBT
Decision Favors. Govern
ment on All Points. :
SHIP LINES TO APPEAL
Temporary Extension of Stay Is
Granted to Permit Plaintiffs
to Carry Case "Higher. '
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (By the
Associated Press.) Federal Judge
Learned Hand today handed down
a decision dismissing, the motion of
foreign and American ship - com
panies for a permanent injunction
restraining federal . prohibition
agents from putting into effect the
bone dry ruling of - Attorney
General Daugherty. He extended
the stay temporarily, however;, pro
viding that the steamship com
panies file an immediate appeal to
the United States supreme court
Judge Hand decided in favor of
the government on all points. The
decision was rendered on the spe
cific matter of the application of
foreign lines for an Injunction pro
tecting from seizure ships carrying
liquor under seal on the eastbound
voyage from the United States.
AH Lines Affected.
The decision applies to both for
eign and American lines because of
the statement made by Judge Had
during the injunction proceedings
last week that a defeat of the mo
tion of the foreign lines would
naturally bring about defeat of the
American lines' motion for an in
junction. . t
The temporary extension of ' the
stay, granted by Judge Hand ap
plied only to liquor to be used as
supplies for members of ships'
crews on the eastbound voyage to
Europe. This extension was granted
on the ' furnishing of a bond of
$25,000 by the steamship companies
to guarantee that the iiqiior would
not be used for any other purposes
than the one stipulated.
Appeal to Be Made.
Everett Masten of counsel for the
White Star line announced that his
firm and representatives of the 12
other foreign and domestic lines
represented in the proceedfhgs
would bring an appeal as soon as
possible.
The original action against the
Daugherty ruling was brought by
the Cunard and Anchor lines, which
were later joined by ten other com
panies, including most of the im
portant foreign and American lines
in the trans-Atlantic trade. All
brought bills in eqrfty, mentioning
Secretary Mellon, H. D. Stuart, col
lector of this port, and federal
prohibition enforcement agents.
' t
DECISION IS AS EXPECTED
Strict Enforcement Promised by
Prohibition Commissioner.
f
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 23.-
The liquor statutes in all their
broadened scope outlined by Attorney-General
Daugherty are now in
effect and will be rigidly enforced,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
asserted today when informed of
the decision of Judge Hand in New
York refusing to issue a govern
ment injunction to complaining ship
companies.
Activities of enforcement agents,
Mr. Haynes said, naturally would be
made to conform to any -legal lim
itation imposed by the tentative
stay from the New York court, but
the commissioner said emphatically
that no general extension of time
would be made in enforcement of
the legal requirements for prohibi
tion on American vessels every
where at sea and on foreign ships
within American waters.
Mr. Haynes said the decision in
New York was exactly what he and
his legal staff had expected and he
predicted a similar result when the
case is carried to the supreme court
Officials here expect the case to
come up to the highest court as
rapidly as the various' steps are
completed.
The expected report from New
York giving details of the seizure
of the Canadian schooner Emerald
had not reached the commissioner
today, but he declared the prelimi
nary data on the seizure had not
indicated the government would
find itself in a position necessitat
ing release of the Emerald or an
apology to Great Britain for her de
tention. The personnel 'of the dry navy,
Mr. Haynes said, was entirely con
versant with the scope of their au
thority over vessels outside the
three-mile limit and had in several
cases applied that authority. He
was certain that seizure of
Emerald would be completely
held when the facts were in
hands of the state department.
the
up-
the
COUNTY AGENTS CONFER
PROJECTS ARE REFERRED TO
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Representatives From Most of
Counties - of State Attend .
Meeting at Corvallis. 1
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis,' Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) The county ag'ent confer
ence opened this morning at the
college with 40 agriculturists and j
home economy specialists of the ex
tension service present to consider
and adopt a programme of agri
cultural development in the leading
farmi-iik districts of Oregon.
Various projects, such . as farm
crops and. livestock production,
handling soils for fertility and
moisture control, farm and house
hold management, and marketing
and using surplus produce, were
outlined by Paul V. Maris, director
of extension. Each project was re
ferred to a special committee to be
reported later in the week and
made the subject of action in co
relating the county and state ex
tension activities for the entire
year. The following state and
county specialists were present at
the first roll call: t
Paul V. Maris, director extension ser-
EYES
IRRITATED BY
SUN.WINUDUST 6-CINDERS
Af COMMENDED SOLO BY DRUGGISTS 6 OPTICIANS
MUTt 10 VMS YS CAM ftdOK. UuajMI CO.
"(vice; F. L. Ballard. W. L. Kadderly and
C. J. Hurd, assistants iB charge of county-agent
work; H. C. Seymour,- club
leader; Helen Cowg-ill and L. J. Allen,
assistant club leaders; Mrs. 'Jessie D.
Iwuiiio, suite ueiilUFlHii'ittfun icwuk i
Smith, assistant leaders home demon
stration; S. B. Hall, Multnomah; H. B.
Powell, Josephine; M. B. Tucker. Crook;
W. T. McDonald, Deschutes; L. R. Breit
haupt, Malheur; Paul Carpenter. Polk;
A C. Heyman, Linn; F. C. Holllbaugh,
Columbia; Ira P. Whitney, Lane; C. A.
Henderson, Klamath; C. R. Brigga, Ben
ton, C. W. Dalgh. Wasco; C. C. Catey
Jaffkson; C. C. Calkins, Morrow; O. T.
McWhorter, Washington; W. A. Holt,
Clackamas, county agents: N.- C- Jami
son, .dairy extension specialist; R. V.
Gunn, farm management extension spec
ialist; G, W. Kable. farm drainage ex
tension specialist; Jessie Griswold, home
demonstration ---aeent, Josephine; Eva
Comegys, home demonstration agent,
Benton; Lloyd A. Moss, assistant club
leader, Jackson: Frank W. Sexton, club
leader, Klamath; D. W. Kennedy, club
leader, Tillamook; H. A. Lingren, live
stock extension specialist; W. A. Loyd,
agriculturist states- relation service,
Washington, D. C. ; R. B. Besse, market
extension specialist, and H. E. Cosby,
poultry extension specialist.
IS: ElliSl TIL
SO-CAIiLED "BANDIT QUEEN"
'IN EUGENE COURT.
Two Men Serving Terms In Prison
- Testify to Conspiracy of Four
1 to Steal Two Autos.
EUGENE Or., Oct; 23. (Special.)
Catherine Estoll Emmons, styled
the "bandit queen," is on trial here
on a charge of theft of an automo
bile belonging to L, H. MeVrill, on
inovemoer ia, lauu, having been ar
rested In Los Angeles in August of
this year.
The principal witnesses for the
state at the trial which opened this
morning were Warren-Wilkins and
Stanley Thompson, young men of
this city, who are serving terms in
the penitentiary for the same of
fense. . Thompson's wife has also
served a term for the crime. These
men testified that the four con
spired to steal Merrill's car as well
as another one on ,the date of the
uregon-Washington football game
nere so the four could take a trip
to .ror.tiana.
Mrs. Emmons and her mother,
Mrs. Rose Chambers, forner!y of
this city, who now lives at Holly
wood, Cal., Wre the only wit
hesses for the defense." Mrs. Em
mons denied that she knew the car
was stolen and while admitting that
sne roae to Los Angeles with Wll
kins in it, she said she knew noth
ing of the crime.
"HOT STUFF" KILLS HUN
ROAD WORKER IS CAUGHT
BEXEATH MIXTURE.
Another Laborer Is Injured in
Accident AVhile Paving High
way Near Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23
(Special.) John Tuke, 65 years old,
was killed instantly, and Andy Jen
sen, aged 30, tf-as injured this after
noon when a truck loaded with
"hot stuff," t.sed in road paving bv
Jtne united Construction company,
uvei,iurnt'u.
Tuke was covered and cooked
with the hot material when he fell
beneath the truck. Jensen, the
driver, was not found until 6 o'clock
tonight when he appeared from the
brush a short distance away. . A
whisky bottfe was found in his
pocket.
Victor H. Limber, coroner, and
R. A. Beman and Thomas Kemp,
deputies, went to the scene of the
accident at once and made an in
vestigation. Tuke's body was
brought to Vancouver.
An inquest will be held tomorrow.
REPLEVIN SUIT IS FILED"!
Woman Seeks to Recover Prunes
Seized Under Judgment.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23.
(Special.) Mrs Lucy Burns has
started suit to recover 56 boxes of
prunes seized under execution by
William A. Thompson, sheriff, for
the Lowell Mortgage & Adjustment
company. Th company won exe
cution and judgment from 'the su
perior court and the sheriff seized
the prunes in transit Mrs Lucy
Burns contends that the prunes be
long to the estate of Benjamin V.
Burns, of whiich she is executor, and
that she as executor is entitled 'to
the Immediate possession of the
prunes, valued at about $250.
The company won a. judgment of
$530, $35 attorney's fees andT'interest
John Nyman was arrested in her
home last week on a charge of man
ufacturing moonshine. She was m't
present at the time, but was ar
lcfted later and is at liberty on
bail. ! .
At the Great Annual
Woolen Sale at the
ON sale
Bed Blankets
Men's Underwear
Wool Socks
Sweaters
Shirts
Wool Batts
Auto Robes
Mackinaws
Boys' Woolens
PIERCE UPBRAIDED
FDR US1G FUNDS
Making Profit With State
Money Is Deplored.
ST. HELENS IS VISITED
Big Crowd Hears Senator Vinton
and Governor; Mr, OlcOtt's
Support Gaining.
ST. HELENS, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe-j
cial.) Walter M. Pierce; through
his school-fund operations, deprived
the small farm owner of this state
of cheap money and at the same
time feathered his own nest to the
extent of many thousands of dol
lars. This was the charge preferred
against the democratic nominee for
governor at the November election
by W. T. Vinton of McMinnville, ex
president of the state senate, who
divided speaking time with Gov
ernor Olcott at a political meeting
here . tonight.
"In th year 1903 or thereabouts,"
said Senator Vinton, "Walter Pierce
by the aid of his relatives and
friends borrowed from the state
land board $30,000 of school funds.
Mr. Pierce borrowed this money at
per cent interest and later loaned
it at 8 per cent. Was that good
business? Is It always, good busi
ness to pay as you go or is it good
business to sometimes borrow when
you can realize more than interest
on - the money? Evidently Mr.
Pierce thought he could make a nice
profit out of the $30,000 by loaning
it at 8 per cent.. From this money
Mr. Pierce received an annual profit
of $600 covering a period of 12
years. Does this transaction indi
cate that Mr. Pierce has any partic
ular love for the taxpayers or that
he will relieve them of their present
tax burdens?
Voters Told to Analyze.
"In this campaign Walter Pierce
has gone About the country melo
dramatically tearing tax bills in two
by way of illustrating what he will
do to taxes if elected. As a result
of. these claims on the- part of Mr.
Pierce and the democratic state cen
tral committee, the voters of Oregon
should analyze their own tax prob
lems that they may be informed as
to just what part the governor plays
in imposing or reducing- taxes.
Senator Vinton then showed that
the total amount levied on Columbia
county property this year aggre
gated $756,733. Of this 81 per cent
was levied by county and school au
thorities for school, roads, city and
town purposes, including a drainage
tax of $54,957.
"How could any governor cut the
local part of this tax in two?" asked
Senator Vinton. He showed that
only 19 per cent of all of Columbia
county's tax bill this year ie state
taxes. This state tax includes the
soldiers' bonus at 2 per cent, market
roads 2 per cent, state aid to ele
mentary schools 4 per cent and for
the state higher educational insti
tutions 5 per cent. The latter levy
includes the educational aid to sol
diers, sailors and marines, as well as
all millage bills and appropriations
for the Oregon Agricultural college
and University of Oregon.
The remainder of the Columbia
county state tax approximating 5
per cent goes chiefly to support in
stitutions caring for the insane and
paying the current expenses of the
state, Senator Vinton said.,
Pierce's Extravagance Cited.
He reviewed the legislative record
of Mr. Pierce at length and conclud
ed by stating that his extravagance
did not warrant the voters in rally
ing to his support on the grounds of
economy and tax reduction.
Governor Olcott, who tonight
started the second week of his
speaking campaign, referred to the
accomplishments of his administra
tion and declared that the state in
stitutions were never in better con
dition than at the present time. If
elected on November 7, Governor
Olcott promised the voters a con
tinuance of a sane, honest and effi
cient administration. He showed
that of the $9,376,289 of state taxes
for 1922, including the millage taxes,
Mr. Pierce specifically approved $8.
564.039 or 92 per cent. He had no
chance at most of the other 8 per
cent, the Governor said. As a. con
sistent tax booster Mr. Pierce had
no peer in the legislature, it was
charged by the spea.kers.
The addresses were given in the
city hall, which was crowded to ca
pacity. Preceding the meeting
Governor Olcott and Senator Vinton
were honor guests at a banquet
More than 60 persons attended this
function.
Local political leaders declared to
night that Governor Olcott
has
Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store
Third and Morrison
some appreciated assistance
in the sickroom
you have ever done any home nursing at all and ivhat woman hasn't
you know that there's no other time when "having the proper things
to do with" counts for so much.
Not only greater comfort for the patient. But equally important
saving the energy of the one doing the nursing.
In the sickroom as in the day-in-and-day-out activitiesof your home
you will find that the Hotpoint Housekeeping Engineers have been
thoughtful of your comfort. .
Here, in these pictures, you will see some added reasons why thousands
of women have such a kindly feeling of appreciation for Hotpoint Servants.
A bowl of broth or milk is quickly heated
at any time of the day or night with the
Hotpoint Immersion Heater.
The Hotpoint Heating Pad is safer than
the old-fashioned hot water bottle and
softly flexible. The heat can be controlled
exactly right.
And some other helpRil HOTPOINT
Household Iron Radiant Grill
Boudoir Set .
Utility Ironing Set
Chafing Dish
Curling Iron
gained in popularity here during the
last ten days and that if. the elec
tion were held tomorrow he would
receive a substantial majority in
Columbia county. "Two weeks ago."
Mffwjr jsik finite:
When the doctor orders "Hot applies.,
tions," you will find a Hotpoint Disc Store
the simplest and easiest way of provid
ing them.
For the period of convalescence the grate
ful warmth of the Hotpoint Hedlitc Heater.
Comforting, too, for one who must sit
up at night with the patient. .
Radiant Heater
Waffle Iron
Percolator
Coffee Urn
Vacuum Cleaner
ERVANT
EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE
Boston New York Atlanta Chicago St. Louis Ontario,
they said, "his candidacy appeared
hopeless here."
Governor Olcott and Senator B. L
Eddy of Roseburg will speak at As
toria tomorrow nis'ht.
IF
FLUSH WIN SALTS
Harmless Way to Clean Your
Kidneys and Help
Bladder.
Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from uric acid, says a
noted authority. The kidneys filter
this acid from the blood and pass it
on to the bladder, where it may re
main to irritate and Inflame, causing
a burning, scalding, sensation, or
petting up an irritation at the neck
of the bladder, obliging you to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread; the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is diffi
culty in voiding it.
Bladder weakness most folks call
it, because they can't control urina
tion. While it is extremely annoy
ing and sometimes very painful, this
is often one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before break
fast: continue this for two or three
I days. This will help neutralize the
I acids in the urine so it no longer is
a source of irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
llthia, and is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer
vescent llthia water drink, which
often quickly relieves bladder irri
tation. Adv.
1
SERVANTS
Table Stove
Teapot
Toastover Toaster
Hotpoint-Hughes
Electric Ranges
CO., Inc.
Cat Salt Lake City
New Corn Remover in Big
Demand, Says Druggist
Since the virtues of Ice Mint as a
corn remover become known in this
country druggists have been having
an extraordinary demand for this
product and it is predicted that this
winter women will wear smaller
and prettier shoes than ever.
The fact that this new discovery
which is made from a Japanese prod
uct will actually remove corns
roots and all : and without the
slightest pain or soreness, is, of
course, mainly responsible for its
large and increasing sale.
l'ou apply just a little on a ten
der, aching corn and instantly th
soreness is relieved, .and soon the
corn is so shriveled niat it may be
lifted out with the fingers root
and all.
Ice Mint is a clean, creamy, snow
white, non-poisonous substance and
will never inflame or irritate the
most tender skin.
Cutting or paring corns often pro
duces blood poison and people are
warned to stop it.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small jar of Ice Mint which will
cost little yet is sufficient to rid
one's feet of every corn or callous.
You'll like it immensely. Adv.
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE
MEDICIXK CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
properties pos
sessed in roots,
herbs, buds and
bark and h as
compounded therefrom his
wonderful, w e ! 1
known remedies,
all of which are perfectly harmless,
as no poisonous drugs or narcotics .
of any kind are used in their make-
up. For stomach, lung, kidney, liverr
rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh,""
bladder, blood, nervousness, gall
stones and all disorders of men,
women and children. Try C. Gee
Wo's Wonderful and Well-Known
Root and Herb Remedies. Good re
sults will surely and quickly follow. "
Call or write for information. J
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE I
MEDICINE CO. ,
162 Flrt Street. Portland, Oregon. i: '
Phone your want
ads to Ilia
Oregonlan, Main 7070.