20
COUNTING SYSTEM
15 PRAISED WM
Officials Declare Returns
Speeded by Second Board.
PUBLIC GETS BENEFIT
Much Fuller Information Is in
Hands of Headers Day After
" Eleption Than Ever Before.
County officials who have part in
directing conduct of elections ex
pressed themselves yesterday as
pleased with the new plan under
which the second or counting board,
begins its work early on election
day. A survey of the effect of
the "double board" eystem shows
that it has remarkably speeded up
the making, filing and publishing
of returns.
In the election held last Tuesday
every Multnomah county precinct
board had its returns in County
Clerk Beveridge's office .within 28
hours after the closing of the polls..
In previous general elections the
time before all boards had made re
turns often dragged out to three
days, or even more. The first board
to appear with its ballot boxes and
reports reached the clerk's office at
20 minutes past 9 o'clock Tuesday
night, an hour and 20 minutes after
the closing of the polls.. A second
return was on the counter two min
utes later.
Speed Records Are Made.
Under the old system, wherein the
counting board did not begin its
"work until the polls closed, such
speed records were not dreamed of
and were entirely impossible. Pre
cinct officials who reached the
clerk's office with their returns by
3 o'clock the morning after election
Lay were considered to have made
a good counting record.
A few comparisons will show the
reading public how incomparably
more complete and satisfactory re
turns they now read the morning
after election than was possible
under the old system. The election
of 1920, two years ago, was held
on November 2. The morning of
November 3 The Oregonian printed
"incomplete" returns from 237 of
the 415 precincts of Multnomah
county. The morning of November
4 it reported returns from 315 pre
cincts. On Friday. November 5,
three days after election, one pre
cinct was still missing in the re
turns. This was obtained and the
complete unofficial count was ready
the next day, November 6.
Greater Yore Reported.
Comparison of another sort shows
merits of the new system to still
greater advantage. The morning
after election day of 1920 The Ore
gonian reported on a total count of
4962 votes in the contest for rep
resentative in congress between
Representative McArthur and Es
ther Pohl Lovejoy. This year, on
Wednesday morning, The Oregonian
recorded an aggregate vote of 28,
666 in the McArthur-Watkins con
test, or close to six times that which
was possible under the old system.
Two years ago the state vote on
president recorded in Wednesday
morning's Oregonian was 13.178,
there being no gubernatorial contest
that year. Last Wednesday morn
ing a total of 94,898 votes cast in
the governorship race over the
state was reported.
The incident of the belated pre
cinct return in Portland in 1920 em
phasizes what exasperating condi
tions have been eliminated under
he double board plan. When, after
three days had intervened and pre
cinct No. 225, at Kast Fourteenth
street and Broadway, had not been
heard from an investigation was
made. This was what The Ore
gonian said about the delay:'
"The day board has been strug
gling along with the ballots until
the customary closing time, when
the board would lock up shop and
adjourn until the following morn
ing." Aen' System In Praised.
In precinct No. 32. the same year,
not a single ballot had been counted
uutil 10:30 A. M. on Wednesday.
Because of the long, tedious night
hours it had been impossible to ob
tain a counting board in both these
precincts. This condition is en
tirely remedied under the new law.
, "The new system works fine,"
said County Clerk Beveridge yes
terday, "and all the expressions I
have heard from board members are
favorable to the change. Personally,
1 think of just one further change
in the law I would like to see. This
would provide for having au
thorized watchers sit with the
county board throughout its work.
The watchers would be required to
stay right with the board, not leav
ing the room or 'Otherwise having
opportunity to communicate with
anyone any more than are the elec
tion officials. I think this is de
sirable to insure that no board of
ficials pull anything crooked. It
would remove all suspicion of any
such thing."
The Oregonian's record in print
ing full Multnomah county returns
the second day after election this
year was due not only to the new
method of counting by the boards,
but to very thorough and detailed
preparation as well. It has or
ganized a corps of trained motor
cycle messengers to collect the re
turns and a simjlar corps of adding
'machine experts and checkers, most
of whom do this work for The Ore
gonian election after election. The
motorcycle squad alone consisted of
60 picked men this year.
Special Phone Service Provided.
Most of the early returns wera
speeded into the hands' of the wait
ing adding machine experts by tele
phone, a score of special sets having
been installed by the Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph company for this
purpose, that there mignt be no in
terference with the regular phone
service. A whole battery of Bur
roughs adding machines next re
ceived the returns so that at speci
fied hours, in incredibly short time,
totals of the vote received up to
that hour were turned over to the
staff of writers handling the elec
tion. Copies went at the same time
to those in charge of the bulletin
service, and were quickly flashed
upon the screen before the eager
street throng watching the results.
Careful instructions given the
members of election boards by
County Clerk Beveridge are a factor
In speeding early returns to the
press. Jlr. Beveridge this year suc
ceeded in winning especially help
ful co-operation. This all played
its part in The Oregonian's spe
cialized system, which this year set
a mark never before attained in
giving the public, right with the
first edition after close of the polls,
a remarkably accurate trend of re
sults and complete data on the
county vote the second morning
after election.
Phone your want ads to The
Oregonian, Main 7070.
MASOXS OF WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 46 AT CEREMONIAL OF BREAKING GROUND
liiiitlM
Left to rifht drorp II. Botftford, director tmlldlnv asNOciatlont H. H. Y ouns. director; A. H. S. Haffenden,
Martin, president building- association ; R. B. McClung, treasurer Washington lodge; Sit. h Ball, director;
commandery; C. C. Robbins, architect; L. W. Matthew, chairman finance committee.
WASHINGTON' LODGE NO.
TO BUILD TEMPLE.
46
Fine Addition to Present Struc
ture Will He of Pressed Brick
and Will Cost $60,000.
One of the oldest Masonic lodges
of Oregon, constructively identified,
with the history of the order in this
state, is to erect within the next few
months a temple commensurate with
its growth and importance. This
lodge is- Washington No. 46. which
on Wednesday morning of last week
broke ground for its new edifice at
East Eighth and Burnside streets,
with appropriate ceremonies. James
E. Martin, as president of the board
of Washington Masonic Building as
sociation, presided and delivered an
appropriate address.
The new. temple will comprise an
extensive addition to the present
structure and will be of pressed
brick in the stadium type, costing
approximately $60,000. C. C. Rob
bins is architect.
''Washington lodge was chartered
June 23, 1869." said President Mar
tin in his address, "being the fourth
lodge instituted within the concur
rent jurisdiction of the city of Port
land. The charter members, many
of whom I knew, have nearly all
passed to the higher lodge above,
but their work remains and the
splendid membership of nearly 1400.
the largest in the jurisdiction of
Oregon, is a monument of the wis
dom displayed in laying the founda
tion. "Washington lodge has ever been
noted for its fraternal spirit and
truly Masonic character and in order
that its influence for good may be
enlarged and extended we have met
here this morning for the purpose
of once more stirring the breast of
Mother Earth in order to lay the
foundation of an enlarged material
Masonic temple in which the princi
ples of our belived order and the
tenets of Freemasonry, brotherly
love, relief and truth, may be ex
emplified. A place where the rough
Ashlars of humanity may b forced
into the perfect Ashlar and the heart
and conscience divested of the vices
and superfluities of life. A place
where the principles of right living
may ever be taught by the use of
the plumb, square and level. A place
where the anchor of our faith, the
Holy Bible, God's inestimable gift
to man, may always be displayed,
open to all the rule and guide of
all our actions. A place where all
men that enter its consecrated por
tals may be, or become, lust and up.
right men and Masons.
"And now, brethren, with this em
blem of mortality I stir the dead
earth that out of this action may
arise a temple of beauty, open to ail
good men and true throughout the
world, who desire true fellowship
and the rights, lights and benefits
of our beloved order."
11 GIRLS1 S0H1N FAMILY
CHILDKEX OF FOSTERS FORM
OWX ORCHESTRA.
Tliree Daughters Employed in De
partment Store and One Is
Portland Teacher.
Portland boasts of many large
families, but seldom is there found
among them the high ratio of 11
daughters to one son, as In the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster,
5S0 Fourth street; Portland, Or. The
Fosters have been residents of Port
land more than three years, having
come from Texas, where they were
all born. Both Mr. and Mrs. Foster
are descendants of Texas pioneers.
Seven of the Foster children are
excellent musicians and have formed
an orchestra of their own with which
they give entertainments for their
The unusual' family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foatrr of Portland. Back row,
.(.race. Frank. Ruth, Emily, Muriel. Front row, left to rignt Pearl,
Mrs. Frank Foster, Evelyn.
particular friends. Three of the
girls are employed in the offices of
a department store and one is a
teacher in the local public schools.
Another of. the girls is training
for teacher work 'at the normal
school. Frank Jr. is a student at
Lincoln high, where he is popular
among his fellow-students.
GRAND JURY TO CONVENE
Judge Griffiths Calls Session
Over Colleagues' Protest".
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle.
"Wash., November 11. Another
grand jury will convene in King
county next Monday. This will be
in response to the call Issued by
Superior Judge Griffiths last month
over the objection of five other
judges of the Kine county bench
who could see no occasion for an
other grand jury session this year.
In Judge Griffiths' call no" mat
ters were specifically mentioned as
needing the attention of the grand
jury, but the call was issued in
compliance with petitions presented
to the court by persons dissatis
fied with the fate of the various in
dictments returned by the special
county grand jury last summer, fol
lowing investigation of the lease of
the county ferry system and the
causes leading up to the failure of
the Scandinavian-American bank of
Seattle.
Indictments charging grand lar
ceny were returned against the
three comaiissioners of King county,
the lessee of the ferries, two ex-of-f'cers
of the defunct bank and sev
eral other persons.
FIRE DISPLAY PLANNED
Seattle Officials AYIU Witness
Portland Bureau in Action.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle.
Wash.. Nov. 11. The Portland fire
bureau is expected to give a dem
onstration next Tuesday of the com
parative efficiency of modern fire
fighting apparatus for the special
benefit of Mayor Brown of Seattle
and members of the city's board of
public works.
Seattle- is about to make a large
purchase of new equipment for tn
municipal fire department. The
budget committee of the city coun
cil, with the mayor's approval, acted
favorably on the recommendation of
Fire Chief Mantor to completely
motorize the department, junk all
that remains of the old-fashioned
apparatus and send the horses to
pasture, or sell them.
To make this final change the
committee provided for an expendi
ture of $180,000.
NEW STUDENTS HONORED
Classes in Public Speaking Hold
University Get-Together.
An enjoyable social gathering of
the various classes of the public
speaking department of the Uni
versity of Oregon was held at Hotel
Portland Friday night. The affair
was arranged by the officers of the
University of Oregon Expression
club, which was organized last year,
and was in the nature of a welcome
to the new students in the depart
ment. There was a large attend
ance, about 150 students, club mem
bers and friends being present.
A programme was given which
was in charge of a committee
headed by Miss Elizabeth McGrath.
Woodmen to Have Ball.
J The 17th annual mask ball of
World, will be. held Friday night'at
the Woodmen tf the World temple,
128 Eleventh street. There will be
18 prizes for costumes and one door
prize. Music will be furnished by a
fivel-piece orchestra.
Cable Escapes Chilean Quake.
Dispatches from South "America
over the new Western Union cable
recently opened via Miami, Fla1., re
port a serious earthquake and tidal
wave in the . vicinity of Iqulque,
Chile. The Western Union cable is
reported to have escaped damage.
tfv
THE. SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, FORTLAXD, NOVEMBER
E SET
CONVENTION WILL BE HELD
FRIDAY IN PENDLETON.
Columbia River Improvement
Abandoned During War to Be
Resumed by Communities.
For the first time since before the
world war. workers for the irnDrove-
ment of the Columbia river will
gather from three states Friday of
this week at Pendleton to form fu
ture campaign pians.
Joseph N. Teal, for many years a
leader in the campaign for the uti
lization of the Columbia, will fire
the opening gun in an address at the
morning session, which is expected
to map out a basis of further effort
along this line. Instead of the old
time plan to use the Columbia for
transportation alone, it is proposed,
to make use of the more recent wa
ter power and'reclamation acts and
thus add the items of power devel
opment and irrigation to the cam
paign 'for boats on the river. Major
George Mayo and Fred C. Shubert
of the United States engineer corps
will interpret the government's po
sition on the subject. There will be
speakers representing most of the
interior towns, and these towns also
will send delegations to the confer
ence, which promises to, be of an
unusually representative character.
Speakers already assigned are: Ben
F. Hill, mayor of Walla Walla; W.
A. Goodwin of Boardman, Walter E.
Meachem of Bacer and D. C. Brown
ell of Umatilla.
Word comes from Walla Walla
that that city will be represented
by a delegation consisting of Dr. O.
J. Keating, piesident of the Walla
Walla commercial club; Dr. S. B. L.
Penrose, Mayor Hill. Colonel Paul H.
Weyrauch and Ben G. Stone. Board
man will be represented by S. H
Boardman and W. A. Goodwin.
The personnel of the Lewiston and
Spokane delegations will be tele
graphed by tomorrow. Seattle has
asked representation and will send
a delegation. It is possible th .t As
toria likewise may be represented.
Kennewick-Pasco will be represent
ed by L. A. Stafford and delegations
are pledged from other towns.
.The Portland contingent will de
part Thursday night and return Sat
urday morning. Arthur H. Devera,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Open River association,
will preside at the Friday morning
and afternoon sessions. The Friday
evening dinner programme is in the
hands of the Pendleton Commercial
association.
ANY HELP NEEDED WILL BE
GIVEN TOR FAIR.
Portland Delegation Assured That
Marion and Polk Dealers Fa
vor Proceeding With Plans.
Realtors of Marion and Polk coun
ties are hehlnd the movement to
hold the fair despite the adverse
vote on the plan of fina-ncing given
throughout the state, according to
news brought back to Portland yes
terday by a party of Portland real
estate men who attended a gather
ing at Salem Friday night. About
60 members of real estate boards of
Marion and Polk counties were
present.
H. G. Beckwith, president of the
Portland board, told of the desire
to go ahead with the exposition In
spite of the opposition encountered.
Mr. Beckwith said that he was as
sured that the real, estate men of
Marion and Polk counties were for
the fair and would back it in any
way desired.
Mr. Beckwith also announced
plans for the Home Beautiful ex
position in Portland early next year
Bushnell Photo.
left to
Sylvia,
right Gladys, Thelma,
Frank Foster, Frances,
REALTORS PLEDGE . 1
FOR NEW TEMPLE.
manter Masblnjcton lodicre: Jnmea E.
Ray Graham, commander W atihinjrton
and invit'd the Marion and Polk
county men to put in a booth.
A. R. Ritter, president of the
Northwest Real Estate association,
told of the activities of that organ
ization and of the general benefits
of organizat'on for the real estate
men.
Other speakers included ,T. W.
Zimmerman, vice-president of the
Northwest Real Estate association;
John H. Mariels, Harold Jungck, L.
B. Symmonds, O. O. Sletten, Chester
Fuller and E. O. Bird, all of Port
land. EXPERTS TO TEACH GAME
Mah-Jongg, Chinese Dominoes, to
Be Explained to Portlanders.
For the benefit of those interested
in mah-jongg, ancient Chinese game
recently introduced in Portland and
attracting much interest here, free
lessons in the game will be given by
two American instructors this week,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
at the Meier & Frank store. The
lectures are under the direction of
E. B. Rose of the Mah-jongg Sales
company of America, who has com
pleted arrangements with directors
of the department store for the
three-day programme.
Two Americans who have passed
years In China and are acquainted
with Chinese customs and beliefs
will give the instruction and will
intersperse their explanations with
a description of the symbols of the
different characters used on the
"dominoes" with which the game is
played, and will lecture on Chinese
legends and superstitions as relat
ed to the ancient game. The instruc
tion will be given each day between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.
FIR TRACT TO BE SOLD
Umpqua Forest Timber Involved
Totals 330.000 Feet.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
The district forest office in Port
land is ready to advertise for sale
330,000 feet of Douglas, fir timber,
in the Umpqua national forest in
the southern part of Lane county,
according to Carl B. Neal, super
visor of this forest.
The timber lies on Herman creek,
Row river and Lang creek and is
said to be of good quality and easy
to log off. It lies within a few
miles of the Oregon & Southeastern
railway, extending from Cottage
Grove toward the Bohemia mines,
and with an extension over a good
route into the tract the logs could
be transported to market in, the
valley with little cost to reach the
rails.
Lane county will receive from
the sale of this timber 25 per cent
of the purchase price, to go toward
the road and school funds and added
to this 10 per cent of the amount
will be expended by the forest
service on roads and trails.
Montesano Boy Wins Scholarship.
MONTESAN'O, Wash., Nov. 11.
(Special.) Robert Poison, a senior
in the Montesano high school, has
been awarded the $75 scholarship at
Washington State college, for Grays
Harbor county, offered by the Union
Pacific system for proficiency in
farm club work. The winner is the
son of William Poison, local ranch
er, and a nephew of ex-State Sena
tor Poison of Hoquiam. He has been
very active in club wqxk and ac
cording to the county farm agent
has made e. great success with pigs.
The scholarship must be used within
a year after graduation from high
school and besides the $75 cash in
cludts transportation to and from
the college.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are Inter
ested in the classified columns.
Sound Kidneys
Save Suffering
The hustle and bustle of modern
life often cause weak kidneys;
Overwork, and worry invariably
create poison faster than the weak
ened kidneys can filter it from the
blood. Pains in the back, nervous
ness, and lack of ambition are some
of the warnings that the kidneys
may not be functioning properly.
Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Remedy
should be used for beneficial action.
For 50 years this dependable rem
edy has proved its value in helping
nature to restore these organs to a
normal condition.
Warners Safe Remedies
Warntr'f Saft Kidney and Liver Remedy
Warntr'i Safe DUbstts Remedy
ATarntr't Safe Rheumatic Remedy
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy
Warner's Safe Nervine
Warner's Saft Pills, (Constipation and
Billiousness)
Th Reliable Family Medicine
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents.
Warner's Sale Remedies Co.
Dept 263 Rochester, N. Y.
12, 1922
enrw
ITS
OF TAX SUPERVISORS
State Commission Now Is
Reviewing Budget.
NEEDS LARGELY ASSURED
Passage of ' Three-Mill Tax and
. Water Bond Measures Pro
vides for Services.
Of the six successful measures on
the city ballot last Tuesday, four
directly affect the. city. City of
ficials are now preparing to make
use of the various provisions in
these measures. (
No particular change in city gov
ernment will result because of the
success of the 3-mill tax measure,
although had this been defeated it
would have required a general re
organization of all city departments
and a reduction in service, estu
mated at 28 per cent all down the
line.-
Before any general plans can ba
made for 1923 city activity, city of
ficials must await the. action of tha
tax supervising and conservation
commission, which now is reviewing
the city budget.
The authority granted the water
bureau to reissue $2,500,009 of water
bonds that fall due July 1, 1923,
will secure the credit of the city.
The passage of this measure will
also make possible an adequate
sinking fund, with the result that
the bonds issued by the water bu
reau will find a ready market and
at prices probably higher than those
offered in the past.'
Third Conduit Possible.
The opportunity of the water bu
reau to dispose of its bonds makes
possible the construction of a third
conduit next year, as well as othei
necessary improvements. Provision
for these betterments has been made
in the budget prepared by Fred
Randlett, chief engineer, and L. S.
Kaiser, superintendent of the bu
reau.
Application for permits to renew
delinquent bonds can be made at any
time now as a result of the passage
of the measure providing for such
rebonding. Under the provisions of
this act any property bonded for
improvement prior to July 1, 1915,
may apply to the city council be
fore June 1, 1923, for permission to
rebond.
However, before such assessments
may be rebonded, one-half of the
delinquency, together with the ac
crued interest, penalty and taxes,
must be paid. If this is done and
the appication is acted upon favorably-
by the city council, the re
mainder of the assessment can be
paid in five equal annual payments.
This measure, it is expected, will
make it possible for many persons
owning delinquent property to pay
the assessments, and in addition to
bringing considerable money now
outstanding to the city, it will also
place much property back on the
tax rolls.
Grade Problem Simplified.
No definite plans have been made
as yet by the public works depart
ment to take advantage of the
measure authorizing a new pro
cedure in the changing of street
grades. The new measure elim
inates viewers and places the power
in the hands of the city, council,
with property owners affected given
the right to remonstrate. The
measure is held to be necessary to
provide proper grades foa the new
Burnside and Ross island bridges.
The other two measures that were
successful do not directly affect the
city. One, which provides for the
1927 exposition, is nullified because
of failure of the state to pass an
enabling act, while the measure
granting authority to the'dock com
mission to lease its lands will be
taken advantage of by the dock
commission and not by the city
council. -
The only measure that met defeat
on the city ballot was the one pro
viding for an additional municipal
judge. It is generally conceded at
the city hall that this measure
might have passed had any cam
paign been made in its behalf, but
city officials were too busy cam
paigning for the 3-mill tax, and the
voters could only see Increased
taxes in the measure and therefore
killed it-
Fathers and Sons to Dine.
A "father and son" banquet will
be held tomorrow night at the First
Congregational church in connec
tion with the monthly brotherhood
meeting. Fathers will bring their
sons and sons will bring their
fathers. There will be a social half
Uric Aci
BV THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Jupt because you start the (fay worried
ai:d tired, stiff leg's and arms and mus
cles, an aching head, burning and bear
ing down pains in the back worn out
before the day begins- do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, wHl, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching1
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you puffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if you
;re In and out of bed half a dozen
times a night, you will appreciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment should give.
We wain to prove The Wiliams Treat
ment gets results- in Rheumatism, Kid
ney irritation. Bladder weakness and all
ailments caused by excessive uric acid,
no matter how chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an f5-cent
bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage, packing, etc.,
to the Dr. D. A. Williams Co.. Dept.
r-i!720, P. O. 'building. Kast Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and we will mail you
by parcel post one regular 85-cent bottle
and all charges prepaid. Onlj- one free
bottle will be sent to the same person,
ad dress, or f ami ly. Adv.
Mrs. Annie Burch, Petersburg,
Alaska, writes: "I have been using
Pratt's Poultry Regulator and am
getting 15 eggs daily from 17 hens.
I am proud of my chickens, as our
climate in southeastern Alaska is
so wet and cold that no one here
tried chicken raising before."
This would be a good record in
New Jersey, Ohio or California
THINK OF IT IN COLD, BLEAK,
WET SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA.
Pratt's Poultry Regulator, mixed
with a good egg-making ration," Is
guaranteed to make hens lay any
where, any month, regardless - of
climate, cr your money will be refunded.
ACTIO
d?
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Plays the Best
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THE Sonora not only plays with equal
ease all records made. Its present-day
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refinements to produce a tone voluminous,
but not sharp or shrill to reproduce faith
"fully the sweet quality of the actual voice
as well as the exact tones of piano, violin,
cornet and piccolo and other brass and
wood instruments. Only on a phonograph
with all wood horn construction and
correct acoustic lines is it possible to re
produce instrumental music without
exaggerating the metallic quality of metal
wind instruments.
The Sonora, being exclusively made on these prin
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no matter who made the record. A trial will tell.
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hour before the dinner, which will
be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock.
President Colton will preside. James
Brockway, executive secretary of
the Boy Scouts, and Kenneth Rob
erts, master, will be the principal
speakers. There will be special
music. The women are invited to
the later exercises beginning: at 7:30
o'clock.
Phone your want ads to The
Oreeonlan. Main 7070.
YOUR KIDNEYS!
"Don't Treat Your Kidneys
Rough," Warns Dr. Carey.
Constant Flashing May Injure the
Delicale Organism and Seldom
Removes the Poisonous
Deposits.
Now that Dr. Carey, kidney and
bladder special'st, has retired from
active practice, he generously warns
people that even the smallest symp
toms of kidney trouble should Lave
serious attention.
Backache, for instance, puffiness
under or specks floating before the
eyes, heavy feet and dry skin, are
also danger signals.
"Thousands die yearly because
they neglect their kidneys," aaya
Dr. Carey, "and I feel upon retiring
that I should tell all who even sus
pect kidney or bladder trouble about
my Prescription No. 777, which, dur
ing my active practice, has cured
thousands of all kinds of kidney
ailments."
This prescription has been given
to pharmacists generally through
out America and is dispensed by
them under the name of Dr. Carey's
Prescription No. 777, a name that
every sufferer from kidney trouble
should remember. Stout. Lyons Drug
company and all druggists. Adv.
When you are suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get .around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you
will nave the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
stant relief. Just as soon as you ap
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warms the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion and the
old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a Jar at once. Use it
for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each pack
age. Adv.
Tfie Things You Cannot See
Sonora Cabinets Sonora cabinets
are made of properly seasoned wood,
fully three-quarters of an inch in
thickness especially selected wood
that will not warp or crack. Sonora
cabinets will last a lifetime.
Rheumatism
LeftHimAsIf
By Magic!
Had Suffered
Over 50 Years!
Now 83 Years,
Yet a Big
Surprise
to Friends
Regains
Strength
Goes Out
Fishing
Back to
Business
Laughs at
"URIC
ACID"
How the
"Inner
Reveals Startling 1
r acts uveriooked B&wi&ai
by Doctors and
Scientists for Centuries
"I am eiphty-tliree years old and I doc
tored for rheumatism evr since I came
out "f the army ovr fifty yars aeo,"
writes J. B. Ashplman.-, "Like many
others, I fpe.nt money freely fnr so-called
'cures,' and I have read about . 'Urii;
Acid' until I could almost taste it. 1
could not sleep nights or walk without
pain ; my hands were so sore and stiff
i could not hold a pen. But now. as if
by magic. I am strain in active business
and can walk with ease or write all d;iy
with comfort. Friends are surpris d
at the change. "
HOW IT H VPrKNKI).
Mr. Ashelman is only on: of thousands
who suffered for years owing to thf gen
eral belief in the old, false theory that
"1'ric Acid" causes rheumatism. Tiiis
erroneous belief induced him and l.-'giuiis
of unfortunate men and women to t:ikf
wrong treatments. You might just
weil attempt to put out a fire with oil
as- to try and get rid of your rheumatiiM.
neuritis and like complaints, by takinff
treatments supposed to drive fi Acid
out of your blood and body. Many phy
sicians and scientists now kmw t ha i.
Uric Acid never did. never can and n-vr
will cause rheumatism; that it if a
natural and necessary constituent of thi
blood; that it is found in every nw-born
babe; and that without' it we could nnt
live!
These statements may seem strange fo
some folks, who have all along ben led
to believe n the old "Uric Acid" hum
bug. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years
to find out this truth. He learned how
to get rid of the true rasue of his rheu
matism, other disorders, and recover hut
strength from "The Inner Mysteries," a
remarkable book now being distributed
free by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific i-tudy of
this particular trouble.
NOTE: If any reader of the Oregonian
wishes the book that reveals these facts
regarding the true cause and cure at
rheumatism, facts that were overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries
past, simply send a post card or letter
to H. P. Clearwater, No. 210-B Street.,
HalldweU, Maine, and It will be sent by
return mail without any charge what
ever. Cut, out this notice lest you for
get! If not a sufferer yourself hand thlg
good aewa to some afflicted friend. Adv.
1