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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. MARCH 29, 1914. OREGON REAL LURE EVEN IN CALIFORNIA Pedestrian Ricker's Thoughts Fly Back to Southern Part of State. BEAUTY OF TRIP PAINTED Oregon as I found It at the worst time of the year. And I am here at the best season of the year. It was a hard journey to get here. Marysville is about 126 miles from Redding-. I might have stopped long enough at Red Bluff or Chico to write this story. But in neither of these places was I able to rent a typewriter; nor was anybody good enough to offer me theirs. So we walked on. And here we are, in the most delightful little city we have yet encountered in Cali fornia. And we are glad we are here. My wife is particularly glad, not because of an overwhelming love for Marys ville, although the city has a charm which cannot be denied, but because none of Kelley's army stops at the Western Hotel. And Kelley's army has been my wife's Nemesis ever since we left Redding. She has seen it coming out of the trees in every lonely spot. She has watched it ford the Sacramento Ko Place In Southland Is Able to Destroy Memory of Willamette and Vmpqua, Declares News paper Man on Jaunt Afoot. BY DAVID SWINfJ KICKER. MARYSVILLE, Cal., March 28. (Spe cial.) The Germans have used as many as eight printings to reproduce some of the paintings of Velasquez, the mas ter colorist who dwelt in Spain, where there are many colors everywhere as many in the garments worn by the peo ple as in nature around the people. And In passing the plates through the sev eral printings we see first a few masses of flat browns, lifeless grays, unshaded blues and empty spaces, making room for the colors that will be laid within them at the next printing. The process Is slow. The progression from one stage to another is quick, but we grow Impatient as we await the final strip ping in of the brilliant spots and the details of outline that raise the picture Into a colorful relief and destroy Ihe sense of flatness and monotone. Like the development of a German reproduction has been our journey southward through California. Around Hornibrook and Yreka there were gray mountains and brown fields and greens, untouched by Spring, still bearing the marks of an unequal struggle with wind and Winter. Toward the lower end of Siskiyou County we came upon white-topped mountains and waterfalls and roaring rivers and the deep, cold. Inhospitable greens that belong to mountains and the trees that we have come to associate with Christmas time. But, as the second printing adds strength to the German print, so did Siskiyou add a splendid printing to our picture of -California. We passed into Shasta County and into the open ing valley of the Sacramento. Another printing! White cliffs of lime flashing in the sun; palms, roses, budding trees! Writer Prints Picture of Charm. From Redding to Marysville has been a. long journey, but not a wearying one. It takes the ache out of the sorest muscles to pass along roads lined with roses and lilies and brilliant poppies with their faces uplifted to the sun, while other shrubs dangle a smiling throng of blossoms before us, almost audibly singing like clustered cheru bim. The meree dapple of shadow and sunsplash was happiness. And still our picture of California Is rot complete. We have not yet passed it through all the eight printings. Here we have cherry trees white as the mountain tops with their myriads of blossoms. Here we have orange trees upholding their golden fruit. Here we have palms mingled with the trees we have learned to meet as friends during our long Jaunt through country lanes. Here we have an horizon out of which rise the purple, white-hooded moun tains; here we have golden fields and green meadows, tinted by blooming wild flowers; here we have a river moving slowly to the sea. It would seem that our picture is complete. But they tell me it is not. It is only in the fourth stage, four more printings must be made before we shall have, the pic ture of California! Not until we stip ple in the great clusters of blue and yellow grapes will our picture be com plete. Since I wrote my last letter at Red ding we have passed through three counties Tehama. Butte and Yuba snd are at the threshold of another, Sutter, which joins Yuba at Marysville, known as the "Biggest Little City" in California. And it is! Count of Miles Lost. I have lost count of the miles we have traversed since we left Portland. JSach one ot them held so many beau ties that belonged to it alone that all of them have become an infinitesimal part of an unwinding picture film in which a big story slowly has been told In a big way a story of amazing prog ress with a background of hopeless waiting, of years of ennui piled on years of unrst, but always with the mountains to overshadow disappoint ments, the brooks to laugh at anxiety and the rich-soiled .valleys to hold out each year new promises. Here, in Marysville, we are 142 miles from San Francisco and 52 miles from Sacramento, and the fourth printing has been rriade' oh' bur mental picture of California. Yet everything back of us is not a blur. We can call back to us the valleys of the Pitt and the Fraser rivers in British Columbia and of the fertile valley of the Okanogan: we picture indistinctly the valley of the Skagit In Washington. But all else In Washington is wiped from our mem ories. In the racing of the film across the screen most of Washington has fallen into that dimness under which lie most of the things wo do not hold In our memories because they are over shadowed by other things. But 142 miles from San Francisco, in the cen ter of the widely-advertised Sacra mento Valley, we have found nothing yet that is able to blot out of our mem ory the valleys of the Willamette and the Umpqua with their intervales and their hills, caught, as they were, roll ing back to the mountains like waves of the sea frozen into stillness. We have found in California no such val leys as those. We have found no such a meeting place of opportunities as Coos Bay. We have found no such a city of 10.000 people as Medford, with its 20 miles of asphalted streets; we have found no such a home of beauty as Roseburg; we have found no such cultured communities as Eugene and Ashland. We have not yet reached any city which we may compare with Port land or Seattle, but we have not yet : reached any cities of their magnitude. Kelley's Army Feared. Here in Marysville are 10,000 people. Here is hospitality. Here is every sign of progressiveness. Here. I suppose. I should outreach my hands toward heaven, like David Grayson did, and say, "I have opened a door somewhere within my consciousness. I have been In the dark: I seemed to emerge. I had been bound down: 1 seemed to leap up and with a marvelous, sudden sense of freedom and joy. I stopped there in my field and looked up. And it was as if I had never looked up before. I dis covered another world. It had been there before, but I had never seen nor felt it. All discoveries are made in that way: a man finds the new thing, not in nature but in himself." I have no field of my own in which to stop, but if I had one it would not be here. It would be in Oregon a state which yet is unknown to the world. It was there that the door to my consciousness opened. I had been In the dark. I seemed to emerge. I had not been bound down, like Gray son, but, notwithstanding, I had found Oregon: and I seemed to leap up "and with a marvelous, sudden sense of free dom and joy." And I have not yet found any place in California that Is able to destroy my memory of Southern MARSH FIELD LODGE! OF ELKS WILL CELEBRATE FIFTH BIRTHDAY. D. Y. Stafford, Exalted Ruler. MARSHFIELD, Or.. March 26. (Special.) The Marshfleld Lodge of Elks will be five years old in June, 1914. and they have 180 members in good standing, rrt.. i - A n r, n n inhabitants re quired before a city can obtain t a lodge caused some great scram- J bling in 10. uensus laKers wno searched the outlying precincts and byways for the requisite number, edged over Into the southern extremity of North Bend, included all the near-by suburbs and counted all the sail ors who visited the port. The figures seemed suitable to head quarters, for the dispensation was granted and the lodge has made good with a vengeance, being one of the most prosperous in the state. The lodge is planning to build a home this year and the preliminaries have been under way for several months. U. Y. Stafford is the newly elected exalted ruler and he is a progres sive in all things which pertain to the upbuilding of the lodge on Coos Bay. river to invade our camps. It has given life to every shadow since we left Red ding. And her alarm has not been without reason. GILL SPEAKS PLAINLY LABOR DISTURBANCE MAY CAUSE REQX'EST FOR SPECIAL SESSION. Seattle Mayor Says If Own Efforts Fall In Teamster Strike Arbitration He Will Appeal to Lister. ' SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. (Spe cial.) That he will favor an appeal to Governor Lister to call an extra ses sion of the Legislature to pass a com pulsory arbitration law in case his own efforts to settle the Seattle teamsters strike fails, is the emphatic position taken by Mayor Gill. He made this dec laration to the committee of concilia tion and arbitration he has appointed to make a final attempt to bring the strikers and their rormer employers to a mutually satisfactory agreement. In placing the entire controversy in the hands of the 11 representative cit izens whom he has called upon to hear both sides of the dispute and advise a settlement In accordance with the facts submitted. Mayor Gill spoke plainly. He declared that the issue had ceased to be merely local and had become state-wide. Seattle, he said, had evi dently been selected as the battle ground for a decisive struggle between organized capital and organized labor, and the teamsters' strike itself was but a minor feature. Not the adjustment of a comparative ly trivial dispute between a handful of union men and a small body of em ployers, but the prevention of an in dustrial war that might shake the busi ness community to its foundations, said Mayor Gill, was his purpose in calling upon a citizens' committee to act as a board of arbitration. Seattle, he said, could not afford, and must avert at any cost, a conflict such as it seems the determination of out side interests to make it the scene, and for that reason the struggle must be stopped In Its inception. It might be. he said, that the com mittee did not realize the importance of speedy settlement of the controver sy. He wished to assure them that It meant the very industrial life of the citv. For that reason he had deter mined, if other means shoujd fail, to call upon the Governor to convene the Legislature In special session to pass a compulsory arbitration act that would enforce the peace demanded. POLK FEED IS ABUNDANf Many Farmers Xow Have Oversup ply, Offering at Small Cost. BUENA VISTA. Or., March 28. (Spe cial.) Feed in various forms for the dairy herd is abundant in Polk County this year. Much kale was planted and many farmers now have an oversupply, which they are offering at little or no season a movement was begun in the districts where dairy cows are kept to store away a large supply of hay and corn for Winter Ceding, and have kale and beets for later use. Re sults were notable. Outside buyers were forced ' to pay a high price for hay, the number of cows was increased, cream checks grew in amount, and a surplus of kale Is on hand to be ob tained in many cases by the asking for it. FILINGS FOR STATE OFFICES INCREASE Aside From Governorship Con test Supreme Court Race Draws Most Interest. PROGRESSIVES CAST HATS Political Situation Enlivened by En trance of Aspirants for Seats In Legislature Declarations to Bate Announced. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) The political situation was enlivened this week by the announcements of numerous aspirants for representatives in the Legislature and State Senate, the number of candidates lor Progressive party honors showing a slight increase over the previous weeks. Outside of the race for Governor the contests for Supreme Court justiceships are attracting the most attention be cause of the number of places to be filled and the number of candidates. William Galloway, Circuit Judge in this district. Is the latest to "throw his hat into the ring" for the high judicial honor; he and William M. Ramsey, of McMlnnville, present Justice, being the only aspirants for Democratic nominations. With the announcement of William P. Lord, of Portland, son of ex-Governor Lord, for the Attorney-Generalship there are five aspirants for the Republican nomination for that office, and an exciting race is predicted. A. H. Burton, of Portland, a Progressive, is the only opponent J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction, has to date, and friends of the superin tendent believe that he will have no op position for the Republican nomination.- Frank J. Miller, chairman of the State Railroad Commission, and Hal D. Patton, State Senator from this dis trict, are making active canvasses for the Republican nomination for Railroad Commissioner with both confident of success. The aspirants for office who have filed their declarations are as fololws: Members of National Committee. R. E. Williams, Portland, Rep.; W. L. Robb, ' Portland, Rep.; Charley W. Ackerson, Portland, Rep.; W. H. Canon, Medford, Dem.;. Henry Waldo Coe, Portland, Prog. United States Senator. R. A. Booth, Eugene, Rep.; George E. Chamberlain, Portland, Dem. Representative In Congress First Dis trict. B. F. Jones, Roseburg, Rep.; W. C. Hawley, Salem, Rep.; John Osterman, Taft, Dem.; Frederick Holister, North Bend, Dem.; W. H. Meredith, Wedder burn, Dem.; Fred W. Mears, Medford, Prog. Representatives In Congress Second District. N. J. Sinnott. The Dalles, Rep. Representative in Congress Third Dis trict. - George S. Shepherd, Portland, Rep.; A. W. Lafferty, Portland, Rep.; C. N. McArthur, Portland, Rep.; Elof T. Hed lund, Portland, Dem.; Arthur I. Moul ton, Portland, Prog.; David Gross, Port land, Prog. Governor. Grant B. Dimick, Oregon City, Rep.; A. M. Crawford, Roseburg, Rep.; Wil liam A. Carter, Portland, Rep.; T. T. Geer, Portland. Rep.; James Withy combe, Corvallis, Rep.; Charles A. Johns, Portland, Rep.; Gus C. Moser, Portland, Rep.; George C. Brownell, Oregon City, Rep.; John Manning, Port land. Dem.; C. J. Smith. Portland, Dem.; A. S. Bennett, The Dalles, Dem.; Rob ert A. Miller, Portland, Dem.; F. M. Gill, Dufur, Prog. State Treasurer. Thomas B. Kay, Salem, Rep.; Tom Kay, Portland, Rep. . Justices of the Supreme Court. Henry L. Benson, Klamath Falls, Rep.; Charles L. McNary, Salem, Rep.; Thomas A. McBrlde, Deer Island, Rep.; Henry J. Bean, Pendleton, Rep.; Law rence T. Harris, Eugene, Rep.; Samuel T. Richardson, Salem, Rep.; T. J. Clee ton, Portland, Rep.; P. H. D'Arcy, Sa lem, Rep.; William M. Ramsey. Mc Mlnnville, Dem.; William Galoway, Sa lem, Dem. Attorney-General. Frank S. Grant, Portland, Rep.; George N. Farrin, Portland. Rep.; J. J. Johnson, Portland, Rep.; George M. Brown, Roseburg, Rep.; John A. Jeffrey, Portland, Dem.; William P. Lord, Portland, Rep. Superintendent of Public Institutions. J. A. Churchill, Baker, Rep.; A. H. Burton, Portland, Prog. State Engineer. John H. Lewis, Salem, Rep.; L. R. Stockman, Baker, Rep. Superintendent of Water DlrlMlon No. 2. George T. Cochran, La Grande, Rep. Judges of the Circuit Court, Fourth Ju dicial District, Dept. No. 6. Fred L. Olson, Portland, Rep.: C. V. Woodmen to Meet at Centralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 28. (Special.) According to an announce ment made yesterday by District Man ager C. O. Smith, the district meeting of the Woodmen of the World in May probably will be held in Centralia. Twenty camps will assemble. Next week the local lodge will Institute a campaign to procure 100 new members before the meeting. WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN OF KIUGEFIELD DIES. , I---- "-.SW j- - f Gilbert Archer Gerow. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., March 28. (Special.) Gilbert Archer Gerow, a well-known citizen of Clarke County, died March 18 at his home about five miles from this, place. Mr. Gerow was 48 years of age. He was born at St. Johns, Or., and moved with his parents to this place when he was 3 years old and resided here until his death. Mr. Gerow mar ried Miss Flora Buchanan Janu ary 10, 1894, who, with three children, survives him. Gantenbein, Portland, Rep.; Adolph M. Brunswick. Portland, Rep. CommlslMoner of Labor Statistics and Inspector of Factories and Workshops. O. P. Hoff. Portland. Rep.; J. A. Madsen, Portland, Rep. Commissioner of the Railroad Com mission. Frank J. Miller. Albany, Rep.: Hal D. Patton, Salem, Rep. Superintendent of Water Division No. 1 James T. Chinnock. Salem, Rep. Representative, Sixth District. E. J. Loney, Port Orford, Republican. Judges of the Circuit Court, Tenth Ju dicial District. -John W, Knowles, La Grande, Rep.; James D. Slater, La Grande, Dem. Judges of the Circuit Court, Eleventh Judicial District. D. R. Parker, Condon, Rep.; M. D. Shanks, Condon, Rep. Judges of the Circuit Court, Twelfth Judicial District. Glen O. Holman. pallas. Rep.; Harry VETERAN RA-.LROAD BUILD ER DIES IN DILLEY. V-1 1 . - jtfSSJ4fe George W. DeBord. HILLSBORO, Or., March 28. (Special.) George W. DeBord, pioneer of 1853, who died at his home in Dllley, March 19, was born in Johnston County, Ind. May 14, 1831, and crossed the , plains in 1853. He settled at For est Grove and in 1855 married Eliza Brown, daughter of Oris Brown, pioneer of the '40s. The widow and three children sur vive. They are: Mrs. T. E. Baldra, Portland; Mrs. O. E. Mc Carthy, Hillsboro, and Harry De Bord, Dilley. DeBord was one of the pio neer railway construction men in the state and laid the steel on Fourth street, Portland, when Ben Holladay built the West Side line. H. Belt, Dallas, Rep.; Webster Holmes, Tillamook, Dem. StAte Senator, First THstrict. James G. Holtzel. Salem, Rep.;' Frank T. Wrightman, Salem, Rep.; b. A. Hughes, Salem, Rep.; C. P. Bishop, Salem, Rep.: J. R. Linn, Salem, Dem.; A. M. La Follett, Gervais, Rep.; B. J. Miles. Salem. Rep. State Senator, Second District. F.' H. Porter, Halsey, Rep. " State Senator, Third District. M. Vernon Parsons, Eugene, Rep.; Isaac H. Bingham, Eugene, Rep. State Senator, Fourth District. E. D. Cuslck. Albany, Rep. State Senator, Ninth District. C. L. Hawley, McCoy, Rep. State Senator, Tenth District. Sam Laughlin, Yamhill, Rep.; Roy Graves, Sheridan, Rep.; W. T. Vinton, McMlnnville, Rep. State Senator, Twelfth District. Walter A. Dimick, Oregon City, Rep. State Senator, Thirteenth District. Arthur Langguth, Portland, Rep: State Senator, Fourteenth District. W. J. Clemens. Portland, Rep.; George M. McBrlde, Portland, Rep. State Senator, Fifteenth District. C. A. Lelnenweber. Astoria, Rep.; Ed ward C. Judd, Astoria, Rep.; William Kelly, Astoria, Dem. State Senator, Nineteenth District. Charles A. Barrett, Athena, Rep. State Senator, Twentieth District. J. N. Burgess, Pendleton, Rep. State Senator, Twenty-Third District. O. B. Mount, Baker, Rep.; W. H. Strayer, Baker, Dem. Representative, First District. Dana H. Allen, Salem, Rep.; Samuel H. Brown, Gervais, Rep.; Walter A. Denton, Salem, Rep.; D. C. Thorns, Jef ferson, Rep.; George W. Weeks, Salem, Rep.; G. W. Farris, Turner, Rep. Representative, Second District. Homer Speer, Tangent, Rep.; Charles Childs, Brownsville, Rep.; Fred E. Har rison. Brownsville, Dem. Representative, Third District. Halvor C. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill, Re publican; Walter B. Dlllard, Eugene, Republican; Elmer E. Kepner, Spring field, Republican; Melvln Fenwick, Springfield, Republican; Frank N. O'Connor, Junction City, Republican; Edwin C. Statzer. Pleasant Hill. Re publican; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove, Republican; Allen Eaton, -Eugene, Re publican; Alta King, Cottage Grove, Democratic. Representative, Fourth District. Ora H. Porter, Roseburg, Republican; Albert Abraham, Roseburg, Republican; J. G. Day, Olalla, Republican. . . Representative, Eleventh District'. Thomas N. Brunk, Salem, Democratic. Representative, Twelfth District. Si G. Irvln, Newport, Republican; Wayne D. Henry, Salem, Democratic. Representative, Thirteenth District. Francis L. Michelbook, McMlnnville, Republican: Arthur McPhillips, Mc Mlnnville, Democrat. Representative Fifteenth District. Charles H. Fry, Beaverton. Repub lican; Harvey E. Inlow, Forest Grove, Republican; S. Paisley, Banks, Repub lican, - Representative, Sixteenth District. C. Schuebel, Oregon City, Republican; E. D. Olds, Oak Grove, Republican: Guy T. Hunt, Estacada, Republican; Franz Kraxberger, Aurora, Republican; W. Grisenthwaite, Oregon City, Repub lican; H. S. Clyde, Gladstone,' Progres sive. Representative, Seventeenth District. David E. Lofgren, Portland, Repub lican. Representative, Eighteenth District. Conrad P. Olson, Portland, Repub lican; George A. Hall, Portland, Repub lican; Robert C. Wright. Portland, Re publican: Wilson T. Hume, Portland, Republican; Lloyd Bates, Portlane. Re publican; D. C. Lewis, St. Johns, Repub lican: L. B. Barde, Portland, Repub lican; Alfred L. Parkhurst, Portland. Republican; R. M. Burley, Portland, Re publican; Harry L. Darnall, Lents, Re publican; Joseph G. Richardson, Port land, Republican;' E. H. Deery, Port land. Republican; A. W. Orton, Port land, Republican; Frank H. Greenman, Portland, Republican; Joseph W. Bev erldge, Portland. Republican; R. W. Be on Dress Parade Easter Sunday Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes are such as you'll look the best in. They're made especially for your particular taste. You'll find the greatest selection of American and for eign fabrics to select from. Smart new models, with a perfect fit that will stay fit, is what you can expect to find in these garments. Make your selec tion as early as possible. YOU'LL WANT OTHER THINGS, TOO A new Hat, new Shirt, new Neckwear or maybe some other accessory you'll find it here. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Northwest Corner Quality and Service Third and Morrison Ceartlzht Hut cbfInet.&Jllta Appleby. Portland, Republican: H. C. Kornegay, Portland, Republican; Louis Kuehn, Portland, Republican; a. . Horne. Portland. Republican; C. M.' Menzies, Portland, Republican; Alva L. McDonald, Portland, Democratic; T. O. Hague, Portland, Democratic; Cora C. Talbot, Portland, Democratic; Marie L. T. Hidden, Portland, Progressive; Lora Cornelia Little, Portland, Progressive; B. E. Youmans, Portland, Republican. Representative Nineteenth District. A. A. Anderson, Astoria, Republican; F. S. Godfrey, Seaside, Republican; R. C. E. Basel, Astoria, Republican; James T. Jeffries, Astoria, Republican. Representative, Twenty-first District. Vernon A. Forbes, Bend, Republican; Wesley O. Smith, Klamath Falls, Re publican; P. H. Dencer, Bend, Demo cratic. Representative, Twenty-second District. Robert N. Stanfield, Stanfield, Repub lican. Representative, Twenty-third District. Roy W. Ritner, Pendleton, Republican. Representative, Twenty-fourth District. W. Al Jones, Joseph, Republican; Charles A. Maher, Wallowa, Repub lican; H. B. Davidhizer, Joseph, Repub lican; W. G. Trill, Wallowa, Progres sive. Representative, Twenty-sixth District, Robert Service, Baker, Republican. Representative, Twenty-seventh Dis trict. Frank Davey, Burns, Republican; Charles M. Crandall, Vale, Republican. Representative. Twenty-eighth District. J. W. Donnelly, Condon, Republican; Clay C. Clark, Arlington, Republican. Representative, Twenty-ninth District. J. E. Anderson, The Dalles, Repub llcan; C. H. Stranahan, Hood River, Re publican; J. L. Kelly, The Dalles, Re publican; A. I. Mason, Hood River, IX publican. Warrants to Be Cashed. SALEM, Or., March 28. (Special.) State Treasurer Kay Baid today that ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS Nine-tenths of All Stomach Trouble Said to Be Ine to Acidity. A rhj-sicisn's Advice on Cause and Cure. A famous physician whose successful re searches Into the cause and cure of stomach and Intestinal diseases have earned for him an International reputation, said In the course of a recent lecture that nearly all Intestinal troubles, as well as many diseases of the vital organs, were directly traceable to a deranged condition of the stomach, which In turn was due nine times out of ten to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not only Irri tated and inflamed the delicate lining of the stomach, but also set up gastritis and stom ach ulcers. It is interesting to note that he condemns the use of patent medicines as well as of medical treatment for the stom ach, stating that he and his colleagues have secured remarkable results by the use of ordinary blsurated magnesia, which, by neu tralizing the acidity of the food, removes the source of the trouble. He contends that It is as foolish to treat the stomach itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub liniment on the foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foot will heal itself neutralize the acid and stomach troubles will disappear. Irritating medicines and medical treatments are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remain acid ; remove the acidity and there will be no need for medicine the inflamed lininar of the stomach will then heal itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour stomach or heartburn should get a small bot tie of bisurated magnesia from their dru gist and take a toaepoonful in a quarter of a glass or not or com water arter meats, re peating in fifteen minutes, if necessary, this being the dose' which the doctor has found most efficacious in all cases. Adv. ,semeifl bais nca WtS-ot Si? tTTT t,. wnrM.wvfe reoo mi.litv rWmt chance I kvnrfl imn or -1 anU urlr fitrfl. IllSUt OB Ml ici .... - - A Y7: 1 MLM all knnw. you want the Best. 50c .and up. rroTe your scissors by the wis esu rrjT"1" WTSS TEST A clean true cut from heel to point through 32 thictnesses of cheese cloth Jt yon don't se this (Trrc Itisa't wisa MEN WHY BE ' BALD 3 Before Afta, There are 1000 men wearing "Toupees."" It prevents them taking "Cola." Why not wear a "Wearwellf" Then your tiiend, would not recognute the fact. We demonstrate and (ill Mail Orders. Manufactured only at EUKOPEAN HAIR EMPORIUM Hi Morridon bt Bear Btoadvmr, he would be able in a few days to cash $22o,000 general fund warrants, or war rants indorsed to November 10 last. Besides the $225,000 the state owes on warrants 11,100,000. which will be liquidated as rapidly as state money is received from the various countieB. The larjre arrearage in due to a low tax levy last year and legislative ap propriations which could not be antici pated in the making' of the levy. Prevents Crip Cures Grip LAXATIVE BROMu vJUINIXE removes the cause. There is onlv onn "BROMO QUININE." Look for lKnature of E. W. Grove. FITNESS The ability to always take the action that suits the conditions is fitness. Fitness means a clear brain, vigorous body and a warm heart. Only in right living is fitness found and kept. That's -why the selection of a bever age is so important to the man or woman who seeks to be fit. Mild, pure, exhilarating, wholesome beer is an unquestionably good choice for such a person. Beer of this kind of the best up-to-date American type is a positive help to efficiency, because its sensible use is a real relaxation. Among beers of this type Olympia has never had a superior. BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Wash. Olympia Beer on draught or in bottles can be bought from well - conducted retail es tablishments everywhere in the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and Hawaii. A case for your home 1V-can also be obtained from our VyUlSr branch in Portland (Phone A 2467 or Main 671). Seattle, racoma, Spokane, Aberdeen, Pasco or Wallace. "Jt'stha (from ou IF ITS IN THIS AD to s m B A Square Deal That's what you want any time, all the time especial ly when buying a motor car; and not only when you are buying, but as long as you own it. "We exemplify It in policy and service. In every de tail of our business with the men and women who favor us with their patronage. The illustration below shows a "Six" H. P. Oakland of Michigan, priced at 1785 f. o. b. Pontiac. Call, write or phone for Oakland Book B, containing details of the " car with a conscience. k. X ft. i r Gerlinger Motor f 3 Car Company 690' Washington Street, s Corner KlnK, Portland, Or. SOUAftK KIDNEYS TRY A UTILE SALTS IF . Al BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU Salts Flushes Kidneys Without In jury ; Also Neutralizes Uric Acid, Ending Bladder Irritation. Kidney and bladder weakness 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 often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting 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 pro fuse: again, there is difficulty in avoid ing it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control, urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to evercome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally 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 disorders caused by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have, a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Adv.