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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAXD, OCTOBER 19, 1919. STATE IS READY TO DIG INTO POCKETS CROSS COUNTRY HIKERS WHO LEAVE TOMORROW FOR SAN FRANCISCO. HIES DECLINES TO LIFT FREIGHT RATES COVERED THREE STATES IN SEARCH Ranch Owner Consults Special ists Also, But Nothing Helped Him Till He Took Tanlac Roosevelt Campaigners All Set for Word "Go." Protest of Associated Execu tives Answered. 16 COUNTIES ARE LINED UP Speakers All Over State to Deal Vitli Patriotic Principles of Great American. Everything 13 In readiness for the start of the Roosevelt memorial cam paign in Multnomah county, which opens tomorrow and continues for one week. Judge Jacob Kanzler is in charge of the campaign in this county and has a large organization ready to handle the work. Simultaneously with the campaign In this county will be the nation wide Roosevelt memorial campaign to raise $5,000,000 for appropriate memorials to honor the late Theo dore Roosevelt. In Oregon Dr. Henry Waldo Coe Is active chairman, with Edgar E. Piper Jr. campaign director. William Boyce Thompson, president of the Roosevelt Memorial association, is the head of the national movement, with campaign headquarters In New York city. County's Quota $21,000. Multnomah county's quota is $21,000. This sum is expected to be in the hands of the committee before the week ends. The campaign will come to a grand climax on Monday, Oc tober 27, the anniversary of the birth of the famous American. On this day special exercises will be held in the echools throughout the state and in Portland speakers will address the echool children, civic clubs meeting on that date will have special Roose velt programmes and the day will generally be known as Roosevelt day. Arthur I. Moulton is in charge of the speakers' bureau for the Multno mah county campaign. Mr. Moulton has already registered a large num ber of speakers, but desires to obtain more and asks that any persons wish ing to volunteer as speakers report at the headquarters of the Roosevelt Memorial association in the Press club rooms in the Elks building. lire Station to Help. Every fire station in the city of Portland is a headquarters for the collection of funds for the Roosevelt memorial. Through arrangements made by City Commissioner Bigelow collections will be made at all sta tions. Engraved certificates which will be given to all contributors, young and old, for large or small con tributions, have been delivered to the fire stations. Even if the contribu tion is but 1 cent, the donor will be given a certificate and membership in the Roosevelt Memorial associa tion. It is the plan of the executive committee of the Roosevelt Memorial committee to raise the $5,000,000 necessary for appropriate memorials, that the money be obtained through "truly popular subscriptions." If in Oregon there are thousands of sub scribers, the committee in charge will feel the campaign successful, but if the money be obtained through a few contributors, the committee will feel no satisfaction in the result. Hence, all persons are urged to link their names with the permanent me morials to the former president and statesman by contributing something to the fund during Roosevelt week. Itoosevelt to Be Eulogised. "The memorial meetings of the campaign will be a tribute to the genius and patriotic service of Theo dore Roosevelt," said Dr. Henrj Waldo Coe yesterday. "Speakers will voice the staunch patriotic principles of the former president, and will ask their audiences to take part in the movement to cherish and perpetuate his ideals of Americanism. "The countries or the allies, whose cause Theodore Roosevelt espoused so valiantly in the darkest days before victory came, are Joining Americans In this movement. Likewise, in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, Ha waii, and in the farthest corner where the Stars and Stripes fly, men and women are preparing to honor his memory during the we-ek eet apart." The memorial fund will be divided In three ways. A part will be de voted to the erection of a monument at Washington, D. C, a part to the establishment of a park at Oyster Bay, and a part to the foundation of a national society to perpetuate Roosevelt's Ideals of citizenship and Americanization movement. Each County Organized. Throughout Oregon, county commit tees are ready for the week's cam paign. County chairmen are sending in enthusiastic reports dally to state headquarters. "Jefferson First" is the slogan adopted by Vine W. Pierce of Madras, chairman for Jefferson county. He has appointed H. L. Hawley, James Wood, M. Massey, William Brown hull, O. Li. Babcock, Howard W. Tur ner, C. C. Berkley, Manila Dee, Jo seph Weigand, F. P. Bacon, John Swanson, Albert Webber, O. B. David son, C. S. Marsh, Robert Cram, and Edward Mason as local chairmen. Jefferson's quota is $100 and will be raised in small subscriptions. Linn county's quota is $530. County Chairman Percy R. Kelly of Albany has appointed the following local chairmen: II. A. Wright, Lebanon; Homer Speer. Tangent; C. H. David son, Shadd; Douglas Taylor, Halsey; Rex Davis, Harrisburg; Joseph Hume, Brownsville; Mrs. Julia Hilyeu, Scio; Mrs. O. D. McClain, Mill City; J. H. Johnson, Lyons. Wallowa county's quota of $330 will ba collected under the direction of Daniel Boyd, county chairman, with local chairmen as follows: C. T. Daniel, Wallowa: S. L. Magill, Lostine; Jay H. Dobbin, Enterprise; ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN. Kama , Address . Town or The Roosevelt Memorial association has been organised to raise a ts 000 ona fond to be utilised as follows: rmM- 10,000.000 (1) To erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt In Washington. r C -fx) to acquire and maintain a public park at Oyster Bay. N. T.. ultimately t Include Sagamore Hill, the Roosevelt home, to be preserved like the Washlnr ton estate at Mount Vernon and the home of Sir. Lincoln at SDrlnrf leia -(3 to endow the Roosevelt Memorial association as a national society to nor' petaate Theodore Roosevelt's ideals of American citizenship. v Every donor to the fund will receive a certificate of membership bearlns- a small portrait of Theodore Roosevelt and will become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. The names of all contributors will be deposited in ths national memorial at 'Washington. X. C. when erected. f V pi )i h V i f fv . J - "V f ESC ELMER. E. JOHNSON OF ST. PAUL. MINX, AJVD GEORGE E. PINTO OF BOSTON. F. H. Gaulke, Joseph; H. B. Jory, Flora. M. D. Latourette, Clackamas county chairman, has appointed committees as follows: Publicity, Lloyd Riches, Hal Hess; schools, J. E. Calavan, Brenton Vedder, R. W. Kirk: churches. Rev. C. H. L. Chandler, Rev. Herbert H. Crocker, Rev. A. Hildebrand; lodges, Phil Hammond, L. Nobel, J. K. Harris; mills, Mrs. Gertrude Lewthwaite, H. Henningsen, H. F. Tachirgi. Each of the 130 school districts of the county has a com mittee of three members. Many voluntary subscriptions al ready have been received by F. J. Mc Menamin, county chairman of Morrow county, and his assistants. The cam paign in Sherman county is under the direction of W. C. Bryant of Morox and his assistants, C. L. Ireland and A. M. Wright. Judge Henry McGinn, personal friend of Roosevelt, will be chairman at the big memorial meeting to be held at the auditorium on Roosevelt day, October 27. Although the pro gramme has not been definitely ar ranged, special features have been obtained. A victory chorus of 150 girls has been engaged, and the sing ing of Roosevelt's favorite hyman, "How Firm a Foundation," by chorus and audience, will form a part of the ceremony. CEXTRALIA SUPPORTS DRIVE Campaign for $2 00 In Town Among Fraternal Bodies Is to Start. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) A drive will open in Centralla Monday to raise $200, the city's quota to the Roosevelt national memorial fund. It Is planned to work largely through fraternal organizations, M. C. Hancock being appointed to canvass the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World; C. Paul Uhlmann the Masons. Dr. David Livingstone the Elks, A. C. Green the Oddfellows, Fred Thomas the Modern Woodmen, and - Mrs. Katherine Robinson the chamber of commerce. Edgar Reed is chairman of the drive in the Cen tralla district. Dr. A. E. Davis is chairman of the Tenino district for the memorial fund drive and Mayor Osterholz is chair man in Bucoda. Tenino's quota is $50 and Bucoda has been asked for $25. ROOSEVELT "WEEK xVXXOCXCED October 2 0 Will Start Memorial Campaign In Washington. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Roosevelt was placed with Washington and Lincoln In the na tion's great triumvirate by Governor Hart, who today issued a proclama tion designating the week from Octo ber 20 to October 27 as Americaniza tion and Roosevelt memorial week. In that time every citizen is urged to learn and teach to children the Roosevelt principles of individual and national conduct. CHURCH SITE IS BOUGHT Aberdeen Christian Scientists" Are to Build Within Four Slonths. ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) First Church of Christ, Scien tist, of this city, has completed the purchase from P. F. Halferty of two lots, upon which the erection of a church building is contemplated. Definite plans have not yet been made, but it is expected that a start on the new building will be made within the next year. The church al ready owns a building, which has be come too small for the congregation. The lots cover an area of 100 by 130 feet in a desirable location. Judge Jacob Kansler. Multnomah county chairman. Press Club. Elks Building, Portland. , , . Dollars I desire to give Cent which I enclose herewith to the fund to erect a memorial to the memory of the late Theodore Roosevelt and to become a member of the Roosevelt Memorial association. City... . - ' ? t ys ... ..lOr ' i : ;: - J ley jsm&J ? "Silo ' . J . . i t ) 1 'I 4 21 HIKERS TO RESUME TRIP JOURNEY FROM EAST MADE WITH FEW MISHAPS. George E. Pinto, Deaf, and E. V. Johnson, Mate, to Fish and Hunt on Way South. Khaki clad, laden with ample pro vision packs and well armed, George E. Pinto of Boston and E. V. Johnson of St. Paul, Minn., two coast-to-coast hikers, tomorrow morning will resume their journey to California. Pinto is deaf. Johnson is a mute. Despite this handicap they have made their long journeys with few mis haps. Pinto began his walk in 1914, hav ing originally intended to walk to Kansas City only. He left Boston is a blizzard on February 2 and made a trip of 227 miles through Massachu setts and Connecticut to New York City, thence up the Hudson to Albany, Troy, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and to Columbus. O. He then went northward to Toledo, Detroit, Lan sing, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, then south to Kansas City, on to Omaha, Clay Center, Salina. Trinidad, Pueblo and Colorado Springs. The route next lay through Denver, Cheyenne, through Wyoming to Je rome. Idaho, Twin Falls and Hailey and across the Blackfoot desert to Blackfoot, thence northeast to Yel lowstone park, Livingstone, Bozeman, Butte, Helena and Great Falls, back across the continental divide to Deer Lodge and Missoula, Mont. From Missoula to Spokane Pinto covered the route once more In running togs, consisting of a light track outfit, sweater, Indian moccasins and sealed pedometer. The next lap of the Journey, which begins tomorrow, will carry Pinto to San Francisco and Los Angeles. He , expects either to leave Los Angeles by boat for Australia or turn east and southward through Mexico, then through the southern states to Flor ida and back to Boston, thus complet ing a circuit of the United States. He has already gone 8700 miles. Johnson is also a much-traveled man, having been over a large part of this country and Alaska, He is a woodsman and mountain hiker. Both will camp and depend largely on fish ing line and guns for food. FUND CAMPAIGN TO START Oregon University Names Commit tee for Memorial Collection. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 18. (Special.) Work on raising funds for the University of Oregon's share in the Roosevelt memorial will begin next week under a student com mittee headed by Herman Lind of Portland, and a faculty committee headed by Sam Bass Warner, pro fessor of law. With Lind on the stu dent committee are Jack Benefiel of Portland and Marjorie Kay of Salem. Professor Warner's co-workers are Robert W. Prescott. professor of pub lic speaking, and Peter A. C. Crockatt, professor of economics. The student committee has decided to appoint one representative in each of the fraternity and sorority houses and other halls of residence of the students for the purpose of collecting subscriptions. They Never Shake you up ! So Cocrcrtientl POSITION IS MADE CLEAR Advance In Tariffs Now Would Be Solely for Benefit of Roads, Says Director-General. No Increase in railroad freight rates will be allowed at this time, accord ing to' assurance of Director-General Walker D. Hines. who declares that such action would be a move by the government for the benefit, not of the government, but of the railroads after they return to private ownership. The association of railroad execu tives of the country recently adopted resolutions objecting to Mr. Hines' stand in this regard, and as a result of this Director-General Hines yester day issued a statement explaining his position and stating why rates now Bhould not be increased. A copy of this statement was received by tele graph by Federal Manager J. P. O'Brien here yesterday, and is as fol lows: The rag-creation of the railroad execu tive that the railroad administration make increases in rates can mean onlv one thine and that Is that the railroad administra tion shall make these Increases during fed eral control tor the sole and exclusive bene fit 01 the railroads under private manage ment, after the end of federal control. This is true because the conclusion has been reached with the approval of the presi dent that It is not In the public interest to make an immediate increase In rates for the purpose of increasing the revenues of the railroad administration during; federal control. Fimdaniantal Error Claimed. A fundamentally wrong conception is involved in the claim that the president ought to exercise the emergency rate-making power conferred upon him for the purpose of decldin-r as between th rail roads and the public what the former shall charge and what the latter shall pay after federal control shall end. The the ory of federal control was that the gov ernment would . guarantee a rental during federal control, but not afterwards. The Idea of course was that after federal con trol the permanent statutory revisions and procedure would be looked to bv the rail road companies to secure for themselves adequate compensation. The resolution of the railroad executives in effect takes the posltlonthat they are not willing to resort to the permanent statu tory provisions to protect their interests, but instead they want the president to use nis emergency power so as to pro vide for their compensation after federal control In addition to having guaranteed them their return during federal control. There is no duty whatever, either legal or moral, resting upon the railroad adminis tration to initiate for the benefit of the railroad corporations rates which It believes to be Inexpedient to initiate for its own benefit. On the contrary, the railroad companies nave the power to protect their interests In the matter Just as fully as thev have had In the past, and they ought to resort to It unless they choose to stand on the rates as they are. With regard to the posi tion suggested by the railway executives that the railroad administration ought to increase tne rates because or the rail road administration's action in Increasing expense, this could not be true as to in creases In expenses which would have taken place If the railroad administration bad not been in existence. All Industries Affected. In view of the extraordinary Increases In expenses in all forms of Industry under private management there Is no basis for demonstrating that the Increases in ex penses of the railroad administration were due to any cause other than that which affected all forms of industry, and hence no basis for claiming that a temporary emergency power of rate-making during federal control should be employed for the exclusive purpose of meeting them after federal control shall have ended. (Signed) WALKER D. HINES. Bowman Signs With, Tailors. Custom tailors and garment work- How to Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the dally functions are regular and normal YOU cant expect the Hole ones to be happy and playful when the head feels dull and tne stomach bloated. The normal habit of children is to be happy and when yon notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is mpomible. Perhaps they have Bussed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of coa st! pation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell! Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store for 50c and $1 large bottle, and it will act in the msming and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. CaldweTi Syrup Pepsin !t icon bmabon of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can also be given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would FOR OVER AMD -"w. mr;2 a For The reason you see me a well. strong and hearty man after I had once given up almost completely is due entirely to Tanlac and nothing else," was the statement made by ii. W. Rogers, a prominent ranchman who lives on his own ranch on the Base Line road, route A, box No. S46, Portland, Oregon. "I want to say this right at the start," continued Mr. Rogers, "that I don't believe any man ever went through what I did and came out alive. Up until seven years ago I had always enjoyed the very best of health and had never been sick a day In my life. But just about seven years ago I be gan to suffer from indigestion and it got so bad that for weeks at a time I had to live on buttermilk alone. Food would sour on my stomach and gas would form so bad at times that I would actually faint and often I was picked up on the streets and carried to the hospital for treatment. I had pains all over my body and would break out in great beads of sweat and would be so nauseated I would vomit up food as bitter as galL My nerves were shattered, and at night I was so restless that I would roll and tumble all night long and in the morning I could hardly drag myself out of bed. My muscles got as soft and flabby as dough and I fell off in weight from two hundred and nine pounds down, to one hundred and thirty-seven, an ac tual loss of seventy-two pounds. I tried medicines until I was complete ly discouraged, and then I bought a car and traveled all over Oregon, Washington and California, thinking the outing would help me, and I con sulted the best specialists in the west and middle west, bnt I could get no relief at all and I was Just about to give up in despair. "About this time I began to read about Tanlac in the papers and how it was helping other people, so I de cided to give it a trial. Well. sir. I began to improve from the start and now -my recovery has been so com plete that it is hard for me to believe it myself, and there's nothing In the world that can buy the good that Tanlac has done for me. It's a fact my stomach is In perfect condition and I ne-Jer have the least trouble with Indigestion or gas, and now that the gas has quit forming I don't have any more fainting spells. My nerves are in the best kind of shape and when night comes now it's great to know I can go to bed. sleep nine solid hours and get up feeling just fine. I eat three square meals every day that comes and I have already gained a lot in weight, but of course I haven't gained back all the seventy-two pounds that I lost yet. and I'm add ing on more flesh right along, and my muscles are almost as Hard as they used to be. I'll tell you, I feel Just as fine as I ever did in my life, and to my dying day I will certainly praise this Tanlac for it is responsl ble for my well and happy condition today." Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. ers, acting Jointly, have come to an agreement with J. L. Bowman of the Brownsville Woolen Mills company, whereby the union workers will re turn to work Monday morning, ac cording to announcement of F. A Swanson, president of the custom tai lors' local. Final settlement is pend ing, but it is said the men will re turn to work on the basis of a 44 wags for a 44-hour week for Journey men. The tailors have been out since early in September, and quite a large number of union men are still out as a result of the inability of the union men and employing tailors to reach an agreement. On the theory that insomnia can be cured by lessening the moisture in the lungs, an Kngllsh physician has in vented apparatus supplying warm, dry and sterilized air to be breathed. not think of being without a bottle in the bouse for the emergency arises almost daily when it is Bended. In rpitt of tkt fact that Dr. CaldmWt Syrup Peptin it (A largest telling liquid laxative in the world, there betmg over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used is. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ill Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois. BOWELS Cold Constipation Biliousness Sick Headache Acid Stomach Made entirely in Alaska. V V I C I Gigantic Snowslides. Won- I I i J drous Scenes, Real Alaskan 1 Vf V Dance Halls, Thrilling f ) f ' 5 Fights. Spectacular to an f i t extreme a unique plot of C-" f.. f love and adventure. ' Let's Go! v a TODAY - Numbers " ..a i i ,ii . MISS H. V00RHEES DEAD Daughter of ex-Unltcd States Sen ator Succumbs in Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 18. Miss Harriet Voorhees. daughter of the late Daniel W. Voorhees of Terre Haute. InrL. ex-United States Senator, died In this city late last night after a lin gering illness. She was a sister of the late -Charles S. Voorhees, who rep resented the Territory of Washington in congress. Miss Voorhees, previous to cominsr THE INNOCENT SUFFER On Account of the Guilty Br Dr. JAMES 12. TALMAGE Of the Council of the Twelve. Church Salt Like Xotei For free copies of other articles Jesus Christ, the One Sinless Man. suffered in extreme degree, even unto death, on account of the guilt of Om ars. In a lesser way. hosts of rela tively Innocent ones have suffered and are suffering- because oi sins in wuicn they have had little or no part. A wayward youth, flouting the warning admonitions of worthy and loving parents, plunges recklessly Into what he calls pleasure; and. though the aftermath be bitter to him. his suffering Is sltgnt in comparison with the pangs of the solicitous and yearning father and mother to whom he has brought disgrace and agony of soul. By reversing the conditions, we have the case of a brutal father, a recreant husband. Inflicting torture upon children and wife. Again we see the Innocent suffering under the crimes of the guilty. None can doubt that hosts of the comparatively innocent have endured unspeakable agony in the world war. the frightful Inflictions having no im mediate relation to sinful acts on the part of the victims. The pestilential scourge that has so recently swept the earth as with a besom of destruc tion has claimed Its many millions. Accepting the generalization that dis ease is incident to the curse brought upon the world through transgression, we naturally ponder whether all who were thus stricken to death suc cumbed because of their own unfit ness to live. Our answer is that while such calamities are judgments, per mitted of God as disciplinary, and be it hoped reformatory measures, many have fallen whose sins were not such as to directly bring upon them so heavy a penalty as to us their un timely death appears to be. An incident in the teachings of the Chrst is in point. He was told of cer tain Galileans who had been slain in the Temple courts, so that theirblood was mingled with that of the altar sacrifices. "And Jesus answering said unto them. Suppose ye that these uai lleans were sinners above all the Gal ileans, because they suffered such things? 1 tell yon. Nay, but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish. Or those eighteen, upon whom the tower In Siloam fell, and slew them, think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt In Jerusalem? I tell you. Nay: but, except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." (J-rfike 13: 2-6). Were this life all there is to exist ence, its deeper problems would be altogether Insoluble, its seeming enig mas wholly inexplicable. If death of itself is an unqualified calamity, an evil .infliction to which there Is no recompensing sequel, then Indeed does injustice reign. But, by the sure word of Divine avowal we know that death is not finality, that the dissolution of spirit and body is but a temporary separation, and that even during the limited period of disembodiment the Individual lives as an intelligent, act ive spirit. Moreover, that same sure word tells of adjustment and restitution, where to Spokane. 18 years ago, had resided in Washington, D. C, where she pre sided over the household. of her father. She received her education at Paris and in this country. srace 4 isro rll'ILOH 30ItSp1COUGHS of Jeaua Christ of Latter-day Salntsi City. I tan. of this series, send request to the author. by the innocent, who have suffered from the evil deeds of others, shall be recompensed in heavenly measure for their earthly pain. Not death but the life that preceded it. and the state of our souls beyond, should be our great concern. -Blessed are the dead that die la the Lorl( from henceforth, vises the Lord shall come, and old things shall away, and all tklsci become nevr. they shall rise from the desd aud shall aot die after, and sha!l receive an In heritance before the lord. In the holy city." And further: -And It shall come to pass that those that die In me. shall not taste of desth, tar It shall be sweet unto them. And they thst die not In me. woe unto them, for their death is bitter." (Doctrine & Cove nants 62:49; 42:46-47). Incident to a period of cruel Intol erance in religious matters among the aboriginal inhabitants of the Western Continent, the evil-hearted persecutors put to death many women and children by burning, thinking thus to terrify the men into a denial of their faith. The prophets Alma and Amulek were forced to witness the awful scenes,. Amulek desired to In voke superhuman power to save the Innocent victims: "But Alma said unto him: The Spirit constraineth me that I must not stretch forth mine hand; for behold the Lord recelveth them up unto himself. In glory; and he doth suffer that they may do this thing, or that -the people may do this thing unto them, according to the hardness of their hearts, that the Judgments which he shall exercise upon them in his wrath, may be Just; and the blood of the innocent shall stand as a wit ness against them. yea, and cry mightily against them at the last day." (Book of Mormon, Alma 14:11). The Revelator "saw under the altar the souls of them that were slain for the word of God. and for the testi mony which they held: And they cried with a loud voice, saying. How long- O Lord, holy and true, dost thou not judae and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth f (Rev. 6: 9-10). And in later vision of what is to be, he beheld the consummation, at once glorious and awful, and ren dered praise unto God for having avenged the blood of His servants. (19:2). As Christ has suffered for the sins of the race, so those who are Christ's have to endure, in varying measure, the effects of guilt not their own. But to them shall be requited in eternal blessings their experiences of earthly anguish. Wo, wo unto them to whose account is charged the suffering of the innocent! For the Boole of Mormon, etc.. apply to Northwestern States Mission, 810 East Madison Street. Portland, Ore. (OS. For book of 360 pp, eontalnlnjr com plete series of these articles, number Ins; 104. entitled "The Vitality of Mnr monlnm,' apply to publishers. The Gorham Press, Boston, Mass. Adv. 3 aldness Is rapidly Inrrrsslnsr says Prof. John II. Austin. Chicago's bacteriologist, hair Shad srslp specialist of 3S years' practice and Is, in many eases, direct ly or Indirectly esuaed b j Alopecia Pityrodes A very common scalp trouble, sometimes sMsht. called "dsndnrff." It starts with a srallnr nf th sraip, sometimes abundant producing thick, craytsh-white. dry or rressy scales wlilch leads to falling- of the hair. At first, when tho hair stares to fall, tt Is hardly noticeable: but as this ailment. "Alopecia Pityrodes." becomes more deep ly seated, and tho germs multiply, as they always do. the falling- of the hair increases rspldly. and In Um th too of the head becomes antirely bald. Both men and women of all ages of Ufa are subject to Alopecia Pityrodes. but psrtlcularly those between th - of 20 and 35 years. Prof. Austin says tthat people who are at all troubled with any kind of hair and scalp trouble, such as Itehlna- Scalp Falling Ilalr Excessively Oily Hair Dry and Brittle Hair Dandruff Split Hslr Gray or Faded Hair Should have their hair examined at ones under a powerful microscope. Prof. Austin says that the use of mange cures, dandruff cure, bsir tonics, vane tine and elixirs is like taking medicine without knowing what you are trying to cure. Both women and men in Invited to take sflvantare of the FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINATIONS of the hair and scalp this week. Private office on the balcony. The Owl Drur Co.. Broadway and Wash ington. Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 daily. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to acton the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brinir about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 10c and