THE SUNDAY OTtEG ONI AN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 2G, 1919.
BREAD PRICE TO. BE
BOOSTED TOMORROW
DEBUTE OVER UNION
OF TEACHERS FIERY
TTTTIfITTfTrfIllffl1lfflltTlftl1fl1fflflllltlllllllIIIIIIIIflIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllfII')lfTirMIITIIIIIIIIIII1II1llltlIirillItIlllllllltflltllIllll1llllllIi
Le3
STAFF OF BEAVER FOR 1921
IS ANNOUNCED AT O. A. C.
Students From Portland Are Included in Personnel That Will Get Out
Annual Publication of Junior Class.
.jiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiJiiimiiiiiiuiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimuumm
Bakers' Action to Cause Re
tail Advance of Cent.
Civic League Unable to Ac
commodate Crowd.
y
COST OF FLOUR BLAMED
BIG LUNCHEON IS HELD I
Talr Price Committee Members De
clare Rise Was Expected, But
Investigation Will Be Made.
Charles B. Stlllman of American
Federation and C. C. Chapman
Speak; Result Xot Decided.
'sk..-
iM. -
Wc ill
tl , jfZFri :
m 1 m. JC rti r --rrr-
..:'( s ' - t
. f '
V'..-.
A neat little tomb, long- smoulder
ing: underneath the kltchenr cupboard
and regarded by many officials as a
dud. will be officially exploded Mon
day by the Portland Master Bakers'
association. The price of bread, the
bakers have announced, will hence
forth be 1 cent higher.
Whether this surprise attack is to
precipitate a battle royal, rests with
tour interests involved, the bakers,
the housewives, the federal fair price
committee and the city attorney's of
tice, all of whom have been grad
ually moving their forces Into stra
tegic positions and waiting for either
Bide to take a decisive step.
The first general hint as to the
rise came in an advertisement placed
In the papers by the United States
Jjakery yesterday morning. .Inquiry
Boon proved that the Log Cabin, New
Tork, Davidson's and the Royal are
following suit. It was understood
that the Haynes-Foster plant is con
templating similar measures, but H.
H. Haynes was out of the city yes
ter&av and when C E. Foster was
Questioned concerning the company's
plans he declined to taut, nangins u
lha telephone
Flour Advance Blamed.
The 60 per cent advance In flour
fast week, following closely on the
heels of a sharp advance in milk and
shortenings, the master bakers de
clare, makes It absolutely necessary
for them to put their wholesale bread
unices back to the old "figure of 9
cents for the pound loaf and 13 cents
on the pound and a half. This win
make the retail prices 11 and 16 cents,
respectively. This change in price,
they point out, is less than 1 cent a
pound.
One of the principal objections madd
by the fair price committee is that
the desire3 of that body were ap
parently not considered and no cour
tesy shown the board.
"It would appear," declared Mrs.
George L. Williams, one of the mem
bers, "as if the bakers might at least
have had the courtesy to notify us.
They knew we had a regular meet
ing Friday night and would have
been glad to talk the matter over.
We had talked about the increase in
flour and expected this was coming,
but we understood from statements
publicly circulated by the bakers that
they would prefer to have our ap
proval if they considered the rise an
absolute necessity.
Boycott la Suggested.
They should iav - been fair and
quare with us and we would have
looked at their proposition fairly. I,
for one, feel that we housewives
ought to start a boycott at once."
The same feeling seems to exist
among other members of the commit
tee. 'I would prefer to say nothing
about my views until the committee
has met," said Mrs. George McMath,
"but I had really expected the bakers
to come before us Friday. If prices
have been raised, of course, we shall
have to go Into their side of It all
over again. No member of the com
mittee should make a statement until
he has heard the bakers' views. There
is a possibility of their action being
Justifiable. I'd like to hear their evi
dence and talk it over."
Km 11 C. Gunther, another member
of the board, stated that he is per
sonally opposed to an over-night rise.
"It might have been all right to ad
vance the price after giving due no
tice, otherwise the consumer and deal
er are not being treated fairly. J
think the step taken, as it was, is
suicide for the bakers, knowing as
do the feeling among the house
wives. Situation Dlaeusaed at Meetings.
"As to the committee, we talked It
over at one of our meetings and the
consensus of opinion was that the
makers knew of the increase in flour
and fats and had an opportunity to
stock up, so that the price need not
have changed for some time."
Monday members of the housewives'
council are going to make inquiries
around the email bakeries as to
whether they can produce bread at
the old price without losing money
and. If euch Is the case, they Intend
giving patronage to these concerns.
Clubwomen of the city will be enlisted
In this fight.
"We won't jump at hasty conclu
sions," said Mrs. J. F. Chapman, pres
ident of the organization, "but we do
Intend to make a careful investiga
tion and will not be unfair in our
Judgment. . I consider it rather ex
traordinary that the makers did not
consult the fair-price committee, and
on this account I have no tendency to
sympathize with the bakers."
-City Attorney W. P. LaRoche, In
whose hands was placed information
collected by C. C. Hindman, appointed
by Mayor Baker to handle the bread
situation, learned of the proposed in
crease last night. "I haven't had time
to go into this," he declared, "but 1
certainly shall Monday. We thought
this was a dead issue for the pres
ent." Bakers Inane Statement.
Attention of United States District
Attorney Bert E. Haney, who is due
to return to Portland today after an
extended abse'rice, will also be directed
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan's Liniment Should Be Kept
Handy for Aches and Pains.
WHY wait for a severe pain, an
ache, a twinge following expo
sure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lum
bago to leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Liniment handy
to help curb it and keep you active
and fit?
'Without irnbbing, for it penetrates,
apply a bittoday to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt re
lief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands of
friends the world over if it didn't
make good. That's worth remember
ing. All druggists three sizes the
largest for utmost economy. 35c, 70c,
$1.40.
OS 9s-
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 25. (Spe
cial.) The 1921 Beaver staff has
Just been announced. Ivan Stewart
of Corvallis Is editor and C. J. Lay ton
of Rathdrum. Idaho, is. business man
ager. Charles Webber of Portland Is
circulation manager, and began the
campaign for subscriptions Friday.
The Beaver is the annual Issued each
year by the Junior class.
Bernice Haines of Portland Is wom
en's editor. Lynette Sevenson. As
toria, and Leo Spitzbart, Salem, are
associate editors. Kenneth Hall, Port
land, Is assistant business manager.
W. H. Foster, Portland, has charge of
the pictures, and Earl Price, Wood
lake, Cal., is advertising manager.
Irene Robinson of Forest Grove has
charge of the administration depart
ment. Henry Anderson, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Winfield Johnson, Llnnton;
Camilla Mills, Forest Grove, and Eric
Witt, Portland, have charge of the de
partment of campus organizations.
The college calendar Is in charge of
Frances Castner, Hood River, and
Mary Hall, Alberta. Can.
Women's fraternities are In charge
of Isabella Steele, Ethel Wheeler and
Mary Woodward, all of Portland.
Doris Jenkins, Los Angeles, CaL, is
in charge of the dramatic department,
The military department will be han
dled by Curtis Bingham, Alhambra,
Cal.; Everett Smith. Pasadena, Cal.,
and Raymond Badger, Oakland. CaL
to the bakers, according: to bis dep
uty, John C. Veatch.
The Master Bakers' association, in
defense of the increase, has issued the
following- statement:
Tba akers are goinff tack to the old
flfrura reluctantly, but must do mo it the
industry is to survive as a going Industry.
Anyone conversant with tha situation can
readily realize that the bakers are com
pel led to resume the former price by the
pressure of outside conditions over which
they have no control.
For some time the majority of bakeries
have been losing; some very heavily and at
tha present time there is not on which Is
not operating at a loss.
During tba last six weeks flour has
advanced SI & barrel. Shortenings have
increased from 2 and 3 cents. Milk has
Jumped from 9 to 12 cents. Under such
conditions, with prices rapidly mounting
on materials and elements that go into
the manufacture and distribution of bread,
the bakers have no other recourse.
The bakers in Portland have conscien
tiously held their prices at lowest levels.
They are doing so now. It will be remem
bered that they voluntarily reduced their
prices to S cents last January, when they
erroneously believed that flour-and other)
materials were on the decline. Instead
labor advanced 25 per cent; flour went up
(1; milk advanced 15 per cent, and short
ening 31 per cent.
The barrels, however, continued to hold
to the price. Now, they no longer do so.
At present' they are paying on an average
of $12. SO a barrel for flour, which is a
full dollar higher than it was when the
wholesale price of 9 cents for bread ob
tained under government control. The
fact that the bakers are willing now to
absorb this difference along with the In
creased prices of other materials is suf
ficient proof that they are doing their
best to give Portland the lowest priced
bread possible. And they are doing so as
comparison, with prices charged in other
large cities will show.
MILL CITY TO GET BANK
Institution of Lumber Center to
Have Capital of $15,000.
AJLBATT, Or, Oct. 25. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation have been
filed for a bank, at Mill City to be
known as the Mill City State Bank
and plans for Its organization and
establishment are progressing'. ''
Francis M. Arnold of this city, as
sistant cashier of the bank of J. W.
Cusick & Co., of Albany, and an em
ploye of this bank for the past 10
years, will be In charge of the new
bank, which will nave a capital stock
of $15,000. The other Incorporators
are F. I. Arnold) of this city and D. B.
Hill of Mill City.
Mill City, which Is located on the
Albany-Detroit branch of the South
ern Pacific and the North Santiam
river, 35 miles northeast of Albany, is
one of the most prosperous towns In
this section of the state. The big
mill of the Hammond Lumber com
pany is located there.
NEWS NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL
OUIS COIIPTON, parole officer
at the Oregon state penitentiary.
returned here last night from
San Jose, Cal., having in" custody T. E.
Nugent, who was released from the
local prison about two years ago.
Upon leaving Oregon in violation of
his parole Nugent went to California,
where he was later arrested and sent
to Jail at San Jose. Mr. Compton
made it a point to be on hand when
Nugent Was released from the Cali
fornia institution and the prisoner
will serve out his unexpired term in
this state.
All seven Justices of the Oregon
supreme court will leave here to
morrow for Pendleton, where they
will convene court on Monday. There
are 15 cases on the eastern Oregon
docket, and It is not expected that
the court will conclude its duties
there before Thursday or Friday
night.
Henry T. Wesher of Portland ar
rived in Salem Saturday and passed
the day inspecting the state institu
tions. H. J. Schuldermann. state corpora
tion commissioner, went to Portland
today to look after business matters.
He will not return here before Mon
day. Dr. W, H. LyUe. state veterinarian,
Muslo will be In charge of Erna Von
Lehe. Corvallis. George Powell of
Portland and Charles Russell of Pen
dleton will be in charge of the de
partment of men's athletics.
Satire, considered one of the im
portant departments, will be handled
by Leo Spitzbart. Salem; Fred Bach,
Condon, and William Young, Portland.
Albert Hobart. Sllverton, will have
charge of publications.
Esther Gardner, Ellen Johnson,
Margaret Ray and Hall Bllllter. all of
Portland, will have charge of the class
departments. Debates will be taken
care of by H. L. Wilson of Hemet.
CaL L. C Buckner, New Plymouth,
Idaho, will take care of the depart
ment of house clubs. Men's fraterni
ties will be in charge of Donald Garth
Young of Portland; Paul Scea, Milton,
and Donald Morse. Seattle. Alta
Mentzer. Corvallis, and Gladys John
son, Scappoose, Wash..' will be in
charge of women's athletics.
The annual will contain 541 pages
this year against 628 last year. The
engraving contract has been let to
Hicks-Chatten Engraving company,
Portland. The contract for printing
has not yet been let, due to uncer
tainty of prices. The book will be out
junior week-end. The junior class
contains 401 members this year, and
it is expected that the annual will be
better than usual. Marlon West.
Portland, is in charge of the eenlor
stunt section. Other class stunt edi
tors have not been named. ,
FRUITGROWERS SIGH UP
OREGON- CO-OPERATIYU ASSO
CIATION TAKES IN 12 00 ACRES.
Manager Says Good Apple Crop
Next Year Would Mean'1000
, Cars for Organization.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.)
The Oregon Growers' Co-operative as
sociation, with headquarters In Salem,
this week signed up more than 1200
acres of orchard lands. Included In
the tracts signed during the past
month are one apple and pear orchard
of 360 acres, another of 140 acres, and
a third of 80 acres.
The Salem district alone has mora
than 2000 acrea and is rapidly ap
proaching the 3000 mark. Douglas and
Lane counties are following closely,
with the Dallas and Sheridan districts
contributing more than 1000 acres.
Present indications, officials say,
point to the signing up or more than
20.000 acrea before the end of the
present year.
Even a poor crop In the districts ly
ing between Roseburg and Portland
next year will assure the association
of 600 carloads of apples, according
to C. I. Lewis, organization manager,
and a good crop would mean 4000 cars
or more. Based on this output the
growers of western Oregon next year
will receive not less than, (1,000,000
for their product.
FARM LOANS APPROVED
The Dalles Association to Affiliate
With Oregon State Body.
THE DALLES,' Or., Oct. 25. (Spe-
cial.J xne Dalles Rational Farm Loan
association this afternoon decided to
take steps to affiliate with the stats
body, known as the Oregon State
Association of National Farm Loan
associations. Every effort will be bent
towards making this city the meeting
place for the annual convention of the
state body of this association, which
will Be held next January. "
The proposed affiliation was in
dorsed in order that the most practi
cal and up-to-date methods may be
employed in the matter of handling
and recommending loans to farmers.
More than $30,000 in loans has been
approved by the body this afternoon
at the meeting in the Firs National
bank building of this city. Those at
tending t ere L. B. Britton. R. Rob
erts. S. G. Watt, R. Rankin and H
Morgan.
I went to Corvallis today to attend th.
I football game between the Oregon
Aggies . and Stanford.
i
Harold Knlver of Union county was
among tne Saturday callers at the
c-apjLui. e enjoyed a brief visit with
the state engineer and other officials.
. .
cawara Wright, secretary of th
Oregon public service commission,
went to Portland last night to attend
iw uusmess matters In connection
wim me state grain department.
Joe Richardson, deputy state treas
urer, passed the day in Portland look
ing alter olliclal business.
.-
Governor Oleott was among those
wno lett tne capital today for Cor
vams xo attend the football game
between Stanford and the Oregon
Aggies.
Percy Cupper, state engineer, also
attended the football game between
the OregoiyAggiea and Stanford and
looked after business in connection
with his office while he was in Cor
vallis. Leland Brown, son of Attorney
General Brawn, and Millar McGll
christ, assistant attorney - general,
have returned from southern Oregon,
where they have been two weeks on
official business.
Whether or not unionizing of teach
ers in the public schools of Portland
is a good thing was discussed at the
weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic
league at the Hotel Benson yesterday.
It is still an undecided question as far,
as the debate between Charles B.
Stlllman, president of the American
Federation of Teachers, on the af
firmative, and C. C Chapman, pub
lisher of the Oregon Voter, presenting
the negative, is concerned; Neither
speaker centered verbal artillery on
the local situation to any extent.
Members and visitors attracted
hither by the magnetism of the sub
ject overflowed the crystal dining
room and taxed the facilities of the
I hostelry. Tables were placed In the-
uaicuiiy anu auto in me luuny eairance
to the dining-room, but the attend
ance was -so large that a number
lunched in the grill and returned to
the off -stage wings to listen to the
debate.
The Grade Teachers' association
was well represented. also were
the various parent-teacher organisa
tions. It may be fairly eald that both
speakers scored well and reasonably
even In drawing approval from the
audience for their views and state
ments. To Mr. Stlllman was accorded
20 minutes for presentation of his aide
of the issue. Mr. Chapman had 30 min
utes for. the negative and then Mr,
Stlllman had 10 minutes for rebuttal!
Thereafter an open discussion was
held In which the time limit of two
minutes was allotted to each of the
several speakers.
Argument for Organisation Heard.'
"Opposition to organization of the
teachers has largely grown out of a
misconception of the purposes and the
ideals of the federation," said Mr.
Stillman. "The only way in which a
teacher can become a member of the
American Federation of Labor Is to
come in as a member of the Amer
ican federation of teachers, and in
their organization they have absolute
autonomy. . They are not subject to
the dictation or control of any other
organization. Other methods than the
strike are used in the federation to
enoompasa the -ends that are found
necessary. I want to say that or
ganized, labor in this country believes
in the sanctity of the contract.
It is not a mass movement toward
which the teachers aim. We came
into this movement in search of free
dom. Teachers have had experience
with nothing else than the mass
movement for 60 year.
The fact that the organization has
grown 600 per cent in membership
during the past year proves that
teachers and the public look upon it
with favor. . We are trying to have
teachers get away from the idea that
they cannot take a breath without
asking some superintendent or prin
cipal. Generally, the boards of edu
cation are friendly to the organiza
tion of teachers. But when there is
opposition the papers play it up, and
there is opposition in less than 10 per
cent of the cases. I am not blaming
the newspapers for playing up the
stories, either, for the public wants
its news dished up in lurid style.
MDemocracy" Is Dlicnucd. j
Our motto is 'democracy and edu-l
cation, education for democracy.' How
can teachers who have no part in
democracy properly imbue their pupils
witn tne principles or democracy? Our
school organization takes all of Its
authority from the top down. There
Is nothing democratic about it that
permits the teachers to have any part
in tne programme. There is no one
who finds so many things to fear in
a given time as a teacher.
We are sometimes called mer
cenary. Can you imagine a man or
woman with a drop of mercenary
blood in his veins deliberately choos
ing the teaching profession?"
1 appreciate the high plane on
which Mr. Stillman presented his sub
ject," said C. C. Chapman in prefac
ing his address. "I also want to say
that nothing that I shall say is in
tended in any way as a reflection on
organized labor.
"No one will dispute the motto of
'Democracy for education and educa
tion for democracy.' . But there are
many definitions of democracy. We
do not want much of the democracy
that is being practiced over in Rus
sia. We want American democracy.
We will have to be careful of our
definition. Is it not democracy it
self - that finds expression in the
American public school system? What
Is this so-called democracy that is to
wipe out everythins, in rules, methods
and discipline?
"I doubt whether the teachers
themselves desire to wipe out every
thing in the way of discipline and
anticipate they will hesitate to ac
cept the plan of the American Feder
ation of Teachers. Speaking of af
filiation with other workers must
mean other organized labor. Has the
time come when the organized minor
ity in this country must be appealed
to in behalf of the public schools?"
Reading from a circular issued by
Mr. Stillman, the speaker quoted the
resolution adopted July 5, 1918, dis
approving the proposition to drop the
German language from the instruc
tion of schools.
Attitude la Discussed.
"Why," he said with emphasis,
"Why, when the German hordes In
grayjjwere pouring down into the
valley of the Marne, when civilization
seemed to be swaying in the balance,
did the American Federation of
Teachers feel called upon to en
deavor to maintain the teaching of
the German language in the schools?
And in another paragraph the refer
ence is made here to the 'prussianized
I ublic schools' of this country. Was
that the proper adjective to use In that
conection.? How can the term be prop
erly applied to the public school sys
tern of the United States?
"The school . boards represent the
public that elects them Just as well
as it deserves to be represented. If
the present school board in Portland
was elected to represent the public.
it got. Daaiy looiea.
"These bodies of teachers think they
And in union labor altruism. But we
must not in considering the altruism
fail to consult the record as well as
the claims of organized labor. In this
official circular is reference to 'world
democracy and autocratic rule' and
to inability of teachers to instill into
their pupils patriotic principles. It
calls for a conference of teachers to
advise with the superintendents and
principals, and a committee of teach
ers for each school. That seems to
be where the soviet idea comes in; the
soviet idea of a soldier's and work
men's council. Something was said
OPEN
SATURDAY
EVENINGS
fHHimiiumimHiiminiimntuiiiiiimiiimnn
. '
mull ti i'l uuTfiiu ii in 1 1 1 1 1 M iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitftt)iiiiiiittimt"tii)iimtmiii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiijiijiiiiitiiiiiririi
of teachers being In fear of their
principals. With the kind of a plan
proposed here, where would the prin
cipal get off?
"Isn't it the whole purpose of the
American Federation of Teachers to
dominate the public school system?
I urge that tha teachers use caution.
If you ever get into It you may not
find it easy to get out. Talk about
being blacklisted! Why, If you ever
get into organized labor and get out,
you will be blacklisted as a scab all
the rest of your life. Do not permit
enthusiast to do what is done in this
magazine of the American Federation
of Teachers. . The Russian revolution
has set the world on fire. If you can
at any time refuse to open the door
to Russian democracy-1 urge you to
do it. Let us refuse to accept Rus
sianlzatlon as well as Prussianiza
tion." Mr. Stillman spoke with some heat
as he resumed the debate in rebuttal.
He characterised Mr. cnapman s pre
sentation as a case of "garbled quo
tations," and especially resented the
Inference that the teachers' organiza
tion would "Russianize" the public
schools, or fhat It eoirid be charged
in any way with disloyalty. He said
that another paragraph. Just above
the reference to German language, ex
plicitly declared the patriotism and
asnfu! Pitas
A. Free Trial ef Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Is One e( tke Grandest
Events Yon Ever
Experienced.
Ton are suffering dreadfully
with Itching, bleeding, protruding
piles or hemorrhoids. Now, go over
t ' A,
s'-
Ton Posltlvelr Cannot A fiord fe
Ignore These Remarkable
Pyramids.
to any drag store and get a 60-cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re
lief should come so quickly you will
jump for joy. If you are in doubt,
send for a free trial package by
maiL You will then be convinced.
Don't delay. Taka no substitute.
' FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.
67A Pyramid Building..
Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid Pile Treatment. In
plain wrapper,
Kama
Street
rtv '. . Ptate. . .
w
I WENT TO BUY A PIANO
After having waited and talked and talked and dreamed of doing so for years, I
intended to end that troublesome question once for all. I also intended the buying
to be a notable occasion, first in selecting a reputable standard make and sec?
ondly to make the affair a family gift that would endure and be a lifelong source
of education and enjoyment to all. I found pianos and pianos, some good and
some of a doubtful character. However, I intended my dollar should obtain for
me and mine all that any man's dollar would get. Consequently I found myself
listening intently to the piano whose maker, undoubtedly a genius, had strived and
toiled in an earnest endeavor to embody into that piano that peculiar timbery tone,
that almost indescribable tone, which has become known to musicians throughout
the world as the
"BUSH & LANE TONE"
a tone so deep, so sonorous and round, so VASTLY DIFFERENT from all others
that I concluded this shall be the instrument for my family. My surprise and en
thusiasm broke loose upon5 learning that this PEER OF PIANOS could be pur
chased at a price and upon terms in keeping with my modest wages. I concluded
to make a small down payment and have the piano delivered to our home. I was
happy, too, in knowing that I was dealing direct with the manufacturers of this
superb instrument, for I realized I was in a measure doubly protected against un
foreseen circumstances that might arise at a later date and in which I might need
some lenient concessions, all of which I knew would be granted me. I returned
home more than satisfied in my wise decision.
Bush & Lane Pianos and Player Pianos Are Standard the World Over
Make the Ideal Gift
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
BROADWAY
-'1YilssfMl m 'laiilH ill ii ... - - - -mnmLjm
loyalty of the members of the teach-1
ing professsion.
"We would raise the teachers to
the height of a profession. No one is
horrified at the idea of the lawyers
running the courts. No one is shocked
that the doctors have control of the
medical profession. But It is astound
ing when it is suggested that the
teachers should have anything to say
about how the schools should be run.
The only time we hear much about
our lofty profession Is when the mat
ter of wages Is up for consideration.
It Is then we hear the Fourth of July
stuff. Organization is the greatest
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.
Wo have a new method that controls
Asthma, and wo want you' to try It at our
expense. No matter whether your case la
of ions standing or recent development,
whether it im present as occa. tonal or
chronic Asthma, yoti should send for a free
trial of our method. .No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your ae
or occupation, if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send It ta those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes." etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone, at our expense,
that this new method is designed to end all
difficult breathing, all wh.rslng. and all
those terrible paroxyimi at once.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
a single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room R07 X.
Niagara and Uuditon Streets. Buffalo.
N. T.
Bead free trial ef your method te:
Adv.
Just What You Need
Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea
For n Few Cents Ton Can Serve This
Uealtn-Balldtnn-'Tea Every Other
AiCfht for Two Weeks,
The safest way to free the bowels
from poisonous accumulation, liven up
a sluggish liver, make the stomach
digest properly and cause the breath
to be always sweet Is to take Dr.
Carter's K. & B. Tea every other
night.
Take it till your bowels are in per
fect condition, till your eyes sparkle
with health and your skin grows clear
and healthy.
It's an old-fashioned vegetable rem
edy that you brew right in your own
home, and while you're getting purer
blood and better health, don't forget
that there Is nothing you can give thet
cross, fretful child that will do it mure
good. Adv. ( I
fin Hf twin i H 1 1 in mfn 1 1 mi n Hit! i
to YOUR Family
AT ALDER
r, -fcjis- m.-. i i . Jg- . i J. .. -Au r..
safeguard we have In America sgainst
bolshevism. Every effort that is made
to keep teachers away from organiza
tion is a blow in the face to the ad
vancement of education."
HOT WATER FOR
SICKJEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.
Headaches are caused by auto-intoxication
which means self-poisoning.
Liver and bowel poisons called
toxins, sucked Into the blood, excite
the heart, which pumps the blood so
fast that it congests In the smaller
arteries and veins of the head, pro
ducing violent throbbing pain and
distress, called headache. You become
nervous, despondent, sick, feverish
and miserable, your meals sour and
almost nauseate you. Then you resort
to acetanilld, aspirin or the bromides,
which temporarily relieve but do. not
rid the blood of these irritating tox
ins. A glass of hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
drank before breakfast, will not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you of headache, but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the ali
mentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a Quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. It is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar.
If you aren't feeling your best. If
tongue is coated o'r you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biljousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos
phated hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons. Adv.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
BufTerers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oiL You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
grining, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
reiki. Eat what you like. 10c aad 25c
II
iz
ITome of
the Famous
"SONORA"
Phonograph
uwnntummuuia
n J
HI
- --- - 1 ... - . f
NEW TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
73c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER
Up In Syracuse, N. Y., a treatment for
rheumatUm lm been found that hundreUs
of u&era ty i a wonder, reporting ca.s
that seem little short ot miraculous. Ju&t
a few treatments even in the very worst
cases seem to arcompllch wonders even
alter other remedi-a have fai.ed entirely.
It eeeina to neutralize the uric acid and
lime salt depot its in the blood, driving a.l
tha poisonous cIoKpingr waste from the evs
tem, Soreness, pain, stiffness, swelling jut
seem to melt away and vanish.
The treatment firt Introduced by Mr.
Delano U so good that lis owner wanu
everybody that surfers from rheumatism or
who has a friend so afflicted, to tret a free
75c package from him to prove Just what
it wlil do in every case before a penny la
spent. Mr. Delano Fays: "To prove that
the Delano treatment will positively over
come rheumatism, no matter now severe,
stubborn or long standing the case, and
even after all other treatments have failed,
I will, if you have never previously u.ed
the treatment, send you a full size 7c
package free If you will just ut out this
notice and Fend it with your name and ad
dress with 10c to help pay postage and dis
tribution expefise to me personally. "
F. ii. Delano, 100U Wood li.dR.. Syracuse,
N. Y. I can send only one Free Package
to a-n address. Adv.
Are1 You Ruptured?
Do You Wear a Truss?
For over fifty years we've riven skill,
care and experience to the manufacture
and fitting of every rood device for the
relief or correction of bodily defects.
KEEP FIT Don't risk life, health
and strength with a misfit. We guar
antee satisfaction.
Call or "Writ.
Erica List on Application.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Wood-Lark BM(. Aider at West Park.
IUKH.AXD. OR.
fa J, - -