THE. OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, -PORTLA ND,, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13 19.
VINTON HAS PLAN
TO PROVIDE WORK
Proposes Legislature Vote jfonds
For New Buildings for State
Schoofs and Institutions.
JUNE ELECTION PROPOSED
President of Senate, Speaking
At 0. A. C, Suggests Plan to
Save Special Session Cost.
'orvallis. Feb. 8. It will not be neces
sary to hold a special ession of the leg
islature to solve the reconstruction prob
lem that is now confronting this state,
according to a plan advocated by W. T.
Vinton, president of the state senate, in
an address delivered here this afternoon
In connection wlfx the visit of the Ore
con legislators to the Oregon Agricul
tural college.
President Vinton proposed. In addition
to the big roadbuildins program which
1 now being worked out by the legis
lature, an extensive building program
. for the improvement of the state fdu
., catlonal institutions and other state in
Btitutionft now badly iii need of iddl
!i,tionaI or new buildings.
To finance this program President
Vinton advoefvted that the legislature at
its present session should make the ne
f. esary appropriations to construct, a
r-ew state penitentiary and to provide
r the buildings needed at the University
of Oregon and the agricultural cgilf ge
those desired for the University of Ore-
, gon medical college at Portland, and
any other state buildings that should ba
constructed at thin time, and then em
body then In a Hpecial bond issue which
: could be referred to the people of the
state at a special election to be held in
June.
Hopes FBnd"TVill Be Given
"If this program were followed, it
Mould obviate the necesFity of a spe
cial session . of th legislature." atd
a President Vinton, "If thin were lone.
. I believe we would move off on a plane
l of prosperity. The returning -nold't-rs
sand those who are being thrown out of
..employment by the shutting down of
vwar-industries would be provided for."
Speaking of fie agricultural college.
President Vinton declared it is institu
tions of this nature which are the cor
nerstones of this government.
"It is through these institutions,"' he
said, "that we inspire in our young peo
ple patriotism, loyalty and service. It
Is. these institutions to which we must
look if we would escape Bolshevism, I.
W. W.'ism and such evils of democracy.
"We must open our purse strings to
: maintain them, and if they need more
buildings to keep pace with their growth
tho taxpayers must provide-them. I
am told that there is urgent need for
a new engineering building here and I
..'. hope and believe the ways and means
committee of the legislature wiii ap
prove an appropriation of $60,000 for
, the purpose." . . . .
Building Are Inadequate
' 1 President Vinton's addreasw in re
sponse to an address of welcome by
President Kerr of the college In. briefly
touching upon the needs of the college,
" President Kerr assured the members of
the legislature that the college is not
seeking funds to enlarge its field of
A activities, but rather it wishes to con-
centrate on the courses it now has
f and make them more efficient.
He cautioned the visiting lawmakers
that, because the campus and buildings
seem large and commodious, they should
, mot get the idea that the college has
plenty of room.
"We are crowded and in great need of
more room," he said.
The building used for the physical
, training, of women, he pointed -out, is
; not only Inadequate but it is unsuitable
for the purpose. A new addition should
have been added to the domestic science
building two years ago from the reve
nue derived from the mlllage tax, but
the shrinkage in assessment values of
the state so reduced the revenue from
4. that source that the college has barely
been able to get along.
He pointed out that the college has
no auditorium and 'whenever it is de
, sired to assemble the students and fac
- ulty it is "necessary to use the men's
gymnasium with its unsuitable seating
. facilities.
"The engineering building is very
crowded and the time has arrived when
we must provide more room as there is
a : greater demand for engineering
courses now than ever before." he said.
"Puring the reconstruction period we
.hear so much of now there will be a
greater demand than ever for englr.eer-
Ing. It is our duty to provide- thtse
, courses for the men who went out to
fight the battles of the United States.!'
Other speakers were Speaker Sey
mour Jones of the house of representa
' tlves and Senator J, S. Smith, chairman
of the senate committee on education.
. Members of the board of regents were
on the platform with the speakers.
College Radiates Efficiency
A feature was the mass singing by the
, student body and by Dr. t. V. Holing,
secretary of the ntudsnt Y. M. C. A., and
music by the student band and orchestra.
The members of the legislative party,
numbering about 125. came to Coryallis
; f rom Salem this morning on a special
train, which arrived at 11 o'clock. The
. party was met at the train by President
Kerr and other members of the faculty
; and students and was escorted to the
college buildings past the cadet, regl-
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given By
One Who Had It
In the nrin of 3 883 1 ni tttaekni
by UuscaUr and Inflammatory Rheuma
tism. I attffend aa only thou who baT
it know, for or three years. I tried
remedy after remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I received was'
only temporary. Finally, I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and it baa
. nerer . returned. I have- siren it to a
number who were terribly afflicted and
wn bedridden with rheumatism, and it
-affected a eure in every caaei
- I want erery sufferer from any form
of rheumatic trouble to try this marral
ous healing power.. Don't end a cent;
simply raall. your.-name and address and
I will send it free to try. 'After yea hare
used it and it has pro Ten itself to be
that kms-ioofced-f or means of carina your
rheumatism, you may send the price of it.
one dollar, but understand, I do. not want
your money unless you are perfectly satis-'
fled to send tt. Isn't that fair J Why
suffer any looser when positive relief is
thus - offered you free ? . Don't delay.
Write today. ' .
Mark H. Jackson. Na. 182K Gurney
Bids., Syracuse. N. T. , , , ,
Mr, Jackson is responsible. A bore state-"
. ment true. -AdT. - t..:--- .
RBOYS
r f
STUDY " THIS ' PHOTOGRAPH CAREFULLY, YOU MAY
H
ERE is another interesting photograph , of the arrival at Philadelphia of the Sixty - fifth coast artillery which is composed
largely; of Oregon boys who received their preliminary training at Fort Stevens and whose return to Portland later in the
month will occasion a warm welcome. . . . ' ' . .. ' "
fell t k . im & I
i,?SES:.'K FINAL SERVICES k liSSSS TOO HEAVY SUITCASES
1
"-4
IP
Claude A. Saunders
Ashland, Feb. 8. Ashland friends of
Claude A. Saunders, Battery E. 65th
coast artillery, are expecting soon to
welcome him home. The 65th is at
present stationed at Camp Dix, N. J.,
and will probably be sent west for de
mobilization within thte i weeks.
raent standing at attention along the
path. It soon became apparent to the
visiting legislators what is making the
Oregon Agricultural college the great
institution which it has become Is the
efficiency of President Kerr and his
staff of assistants. Efficiency radiates
from allfdtjpartments of the college.
Every j department was running on its
! regular work, as President Kerr ex
I plained that the students were all em
j ployed at the work which would have'
been assigned to them for next Monday.
I In this way the lawmakers saw the col
lege machinery In operation and could
better' judge the work.
Cadet Beglmeat BeTlewed
The first number on the day's pro
gram was a -military drill of the cadet
regiment, held In th armory. The stu
dent soldiers were under command of
George A'. Robinson, the lieutenant col
onel of the cadet regiment. In the re
viewing party were President Kerr, Sen
ator Vinton. Speaker Jones, Representa
tive Herbert Gordon, Representative
Westerlund, Senator I. L. Patterson.
Lieutenant Colonel G. T. Willetts of the
adjutant general's staff, and Colonel A.
CI Sharpe. -
This was followed by' a visit to the
domestic science building, where "'lunch
eon was served, after which the conven
tion was held and the remainder of the
afternoon spent in visiting the various
buildings. This evening a banquet. was
held In. Waldo hall.
Move to Refer All
Salary Increases
Not in Legal Form
Salem, Feb.- 8. House joint resolu
tion No. 22, introduced by the Wash
ington, . Clatsop and Marion county
delegations, and providing that the
measures enacted by the present ses
sion of the legislature Increasing sal
aries of state elective officials and
department heads be jref erred to the
people, is not tn proper); form, and
must give way to an enactment, says
an opinion of the attorney general's
office. TheV opinion is written in re
ply to an inquiry of. Representative
L. W. Graham.
An enactment rather than a resolu
tion must be passed, the, opinion says,
and must refer specifically to each bill
to . be . referred. A. U Is pointed out that
the increases' would . not be - effective
prior to the vote by the people.
PAULUSD. NEWELL OF
JENNINGS LODGE HELD
Prominent Resident Leaves Widow
and Five Children, Four
Portland Residents.
Oregon City, Feb. 8. Paulus D. New
ell, a well known resident of Jennings
Lodge, died at his home Thursday night,
following a brief illness. The funeral
was held from the home Saturday after
noon. Interment taking ' place at Mt.
Scott cemetery. Mr. Newel! Is survived
by the widow, Laura Newell, and five
children Mrs. Gladys Watson, Ilwaco,
Wash. ; Mrs. Kama A. Ford, Paulus IZ..
Clyde and Glen Newell, all of Portland.
He was 57 years of age.
Marriage Licenses
Oregon City, Feb. 8. Marriage licenses
were issued Saturday to the following :
Augusta -Netsch, aged 25. and Emil
Kler, aged 35, both of Oregon City, the
latter being employed in the paper mills ;
Marie Noel, aged 25, Oregon City, and
Henry E. Shuler, a construction fore
man, aged 38. of Astoria.
Month Old Boy Dies
Oregon City, Feb. 84 George Klein,
the infant son of John KsMn. died at the
family home on Division street at the
age of one month and 14 days. The
mother of the baby died last Christmas.
Thw funeral services will be held from
Brady's undertaking parlors Sunday at
3 p. m.
Dr. Hart Returns
Oregon City. Feb. 8. Dr. Walter W.
Hart, who has been stationed at Camp
Stuart. Newport News, Va., with 'the
medical department of the Eighth divis
ion, has received his honorable dis
charge from the United States army.
Dr. Hart left early last spring ior
later going to Camp Fre
mont, Cat, and to Camp Mills in Octo
ber. He was ready to embarK ror
France when the armistice was signed.
1 Dr. Hart came home Dy way oi on
Francisco, stopping there 10 days. De
fore returning to his home in Oregon
City. - :
Estate Valued at $10,594
Oregon City. Feb. 8. A petition was
filed in the county court Saturday for
permission to probate the will of Mary
Minerva Gordon, who died in December
at her home near Barton, leaving an
estate of the estimated value of $10,594.
consisting of personal property of the
value of J2694, and a farm valued at
$8000. The property Is left to Isaac N.
Gard, as there were no heirs.
Three Sue Tor Divorces
Oregon City. Feb. 8. Lydia Maud
Taylor has brought suit JTor divorce
against George Taylor, alleging cruelty
and charging Taylor with consorting
with other women and boasting of his
acts. I They were married 1n New West
minster. B. C. January "28, 1910. Be
sides asking for $75 a month allowance,;
the plaintiff also asks the court to de
cree her .owner in fee simple of lot 11,
Laurel Acres, Multnomah county. j
L. W. Place , charges his wife, Mary
O. Place, with desertion. They were
married in Portland April 6, 1887.
-Dessa M. Wileoxon asks a divorce
from Joseph S. Wileoxon on the charge
of desertion. The couple were married
in Monticello, Ind., September 26, 190,
and have two children, at present in
Indiana. She asks $35 a month, for her
own support.
Sues on Promisspry Note
Oregon City. Feb. 8.-A suit for Judg
ment in tho sum of $1200, alleged to h
due upon a promissory note, and for
foreclosure of mortgage upon lots 5-8,
Regner's addition to Cherry ville, in sec
tion 25. township 2 south, -range' 5 east;
has been started in the circuit court by
Dawson Smith against Maggie ' G. Friel
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William P. Patten
Cottage Grove, Feb. 8. Deep sea
bombs spelled defeat of the U-boats,
according to William P. Patten of this
city, who Is with the United States
navy. He writes that the ship on which
he was stationed was torpedoed on four
trips, but managed to escape each time.
and J. T. Friel,-- her husband. H. C.
Courter and Mabel Courter, his wife, are
also made defendants to the action be
cause they claim some interest in the
property.
4. R- Ellison to Speak
Oregon City, Feb. 8 3. E. Ellison of
the Ellison-White Chautauqua bureau,
will be' the principal speaker at the sup
per of the Men's Brotherhood of the
Congregational church in the church
Wednesday evening, Lincoln's birthday.
Mr. Ellison ! recently returned from an
extensive trip through Australia, after
establishing a system of chautauquas.
and will speak i on "Industrial Condi
tions in Australia." J. E. Chinn will
sing, and Flechtner's orchestra, will
play.
Joseph Kardes, With
Overseas Army, pies
Word has been received of the death
in France of Joseph Kardes. age 25. He
was a member, of the 863d ambulance
company and was with the 91stdivision.
Before; enlisting In June, 1917, he had
been employed in, the Powers & Estes
drug store for five years. He came from
Logansport, Ind.. in 1910. Death was
caused by influenza and pneumonia fol
lowing. The Bolshevik! have captured the har-
oor and town or tndau, . In Courland
on the Baltic seal - . .
! a.
Savaal abMBklBsv.
g - w s
""J sfc
2 it ft
FIND YOUR BOY
BRING ABOUT ARREST
OF MAN WITH LIQUOR
B. F. Huntington Comes to Grief
in Albany and Is Jailed to
Serve $200 Fine.
Albany. Feb. 8. When B. F. Hunting
ton had to stop two or three times to
rest while carrying two suitcases be
tween the Southern Pacific and the Ore
gon electric depots. Sheriff Kendall de
cided he must be the person for whom
he had been instructed' to watch and,
accordingly, placed Huntington under
arrest.
An examination of the suitcases
showed the contents to be whiskey.
Huntington was taken before Justice of
the Peace Olliver as noon, as a complaint
could be prepared and entered a plea
of guilty. Judge Olliver assessed a fine
of $200, in default of which Huntington
went to jail, where, unless he pays his
fine, he will be confined 100 days. When
questioned by Deputy District Attorney
Marks. Huntington admitted he had
brought the goods from California and
was on his way to Portland to dispose
of the stock.
According to police officers, niost of
the contraband liquor dealers are trans
ferring from the Southern Pacific main
line trains to the electric and branch
lines before going into Portland.
K. of P. Officers Installed.
Albany, Feb. 8. Delayed for several
weeks by the influenza ban. Laurel
Lodge No. 7. Knights of Pythias, Friday
night installed officers for"- the ensuing
term. Fred Fortmtller, district deputy,
installed R. Ward Cyrus as chancellor
commander ; J. M. Hawkins, vice chan
cellor ; F. H. Hough, prelate ; M. E. Can
field, master of work ; L. M. Curl, keep
er of records and seals ; Dan Johnston,
master of finance ; H. B. Cusick, master
of exchequer; C. M. Kendall, master at
arms ; Fred Hoflich. inner guard, and
Charles Daniels, outer guard.
Masons Honor Marks
Albany, Feb. 8. WHlard L. Marks, the
retiring worshipful master of St. Johns
Lodge No. 17, A. F. & A.' M.. was the
recipient Friday night irom his brother
Masons of a handsome past master's
jewel. The presentation address was
made by Percy R Kelly, senior warden
of the lodge.
Rains Are Predicted
For Pacific Coast
By Weather Bureau
Washington, Feb- 8. (I. N. S-) The
weather "bureau today issued the follow
ing forecast for next week :
k ivorxnem liocxy mountain and plateau
regions Frequent local snows during the
week.- Temperatures below normal first
half and nearly normal thereafter.
Southern Rocky mountain and plateau
regions Generally fair, except local
snows early in the week. Nearly normal
temperatures.
Pacific states Occasional rains over
southern portion and frequent rains over
northern portion with snow In the moun
tains. Temperatures below normal early
in the week over north and central dis
tricts.
Taxpayers' Party Is
Predicted by Kenyon
Washington. Feb. 8. U. P.) Rise of
a taxpayers' party, which will drive the
old -parties out of. power If they do .not
stop wasteful spending, was predicted
today by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. '
FUNERAL OF .EARLY
OF;
Mrs. Ella Hughes, Who Died
Wedflesday, Was in Party At
tacked by Indians Long Ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Klla Hughes was
held Friday from the Finley chapel. and
final services were at the Portland cre
matorium. Mrs. Hughes was one of the
early pioneers of Portland and' was born
in Ohio March 17, 1851. She died at
the Congress hotel Wednesday, February
6, and had lived for a number of years
In Vancouver, Wash., and tor many
years before that in- Grant county, Or
egon, j
Mrs..' Hughes crossed the plains In
1858. and the party she was with was
attacked by Indians. . Several members
of the, party were killed. Mrs. Hughes
is survived by her husband. John H.
HugheH, ' and the following sons and
daughters : Harry Welch. Heppner,
Or. : William Welch. Portland ; Glen
Welch. Monument. Or. ; Mrs. Ruth
.Barnes; Mrs. K. B. Brlgham, Mrs. K.
Arilla Gibbs and Mrs. Ella Sinclair.
Mrs. Hughes had :a number of grand
children and five; great-grandchildren.
Her life in Grant county In early days
on a large stock jranch was that of a
typical pioneer. Af. one time the Indians
drove the family from their home, but
the members afterward returned.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Lewis
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Lewis, who died
February 2. at the home of her son. A.
R. Lewis, in Corvallis, was the daugh
ter of one of the earliest pioneers of
Oregon. Her parents. Rice and Re
becca Simpson, settled on the Columbia
river above Vancouver and ran one of
the first ferries on that stream. Mrs.
Lewis was born in Polk county in 1852
and resided In this state practically all
her life. She is survived by two sons.
A. Ti. and C. L. Iewls, and two daugh
ters. Miss Ruby Lewis and Mrs. M. A.
Franklin of this city. Mrs. Lewis re
sided for a number of years in Port
land and recently went to visit her son
in CorvalliB. Her home was at 1328
Rodney avenue.
Louis A. Kearney
Louis A. Kearney, a well known pho
tographer of the city, died at his resi
dence, 4917 Sixty-fourth street southeast,
Saturday, after an extended illness. Mr.
Kearney was born in London. England,
January 22, 1865, and came to America
when he was 21 years of age. He had
1-een a resident of Portland since 1S04.
He married Miss , Florence Daywalt of
Aspen, Colo., on December. 29. 1898, who
survives him. Mr. Kearney is survived
by one brother, Frederick Kearney, re
siding in Portland. He also is survived
by three sisters, now living Sn London
und by onj brother, who served in the
English army throughout the war.
Two other brothers were killed while in
the British army service on tne western
battlefront. Funeral services will be
held this afternoon.
Samuel K. Knlrieken
Samuel K. Entricken was . resident
of Portland since 1902, and was born in
Falem. Iowa, April 4, 1805., He married
Miss Emma J. Waggoner in Kansas in
:S78 and settled in Oklahoma. He re
sided in Portland at 5017 Sixty-third
street southeast, where he died January
23. Mr. Entricken is survived by his
widow and five children. Thelma J. En
tricken and Mrs. Edna L. Paulson of
Portland ; O. K. Entricken of Los An
geles, E. W. Entricken of Seattle and
Dr. F. H. Entricken of Walla Walla.
Railroad Official
Of Seattle Here to
See Exporters
-
F. A. Pell of Seattle, a member of the
staff of L. C. Gllman, district director of
the United States railroad administra
tion, arrived Friday and will spend sev
eral davs in Portland. Mr. Peil is chair
man of the Puget sound subcommittee
of the North Pacific export committee,
He comes to interview local manufac
turers and exporters and will leave soon
for a trip through eastern ciues in tne
interest of export trade from the north
Pacific coast ports.
Mr. Peil lived in Portland for several
vears and waa assistant to several presi
dents of the S., P. & S. -railway. He was
also connected for some time with the
office of J. D. Farrell. president of the
O-W. R. & N., and was later assistant
general manager of the O-W. R. & N.
office in Seattle.
Penalty of $200
Is Assessed Man in
A Bootlegging Case
The use of his. 5-yar-old son to pro
tect him in his bootlegging business be
tween San Francisco and Portland 'did
not save Slvio Mazzoncini from the
hands of the law Friday afternoon.
neither did it bring him judicial clem
ency Saturday, when arraigned before
Municipal Judge Rossmaru In passing
sentence the judge almost equaled tne
usual severeness of the federal magis
trate when he said. "Let the defendant
pay a fine of $200."
Mazzoncini"and his son, Massino, had
but $2.50 between them, so It befell fel
low Italians in the city to furnish the
fine money. Mazzoncini was arrested at
the Union station by Officer McCuIloch
who suspected the man when he noticed
his efforts to carry two medium sized
suitcases.
Pioneer Is Buried
Oregon City. Feb. 8. Funeral services
for Mrs. Augusta Schubert, for nearly
half a century a resident ' of Oregon
City, was held from St. John's Catho
Jks church Saturday .morning at 9
o'clock, the service being conducted by
Rev. Father A. Hillebrarfd. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Humphreys' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs,' Colds,
Influenza, Cold in the Head,'
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
Tonsilitts and Grip. AlaflBraejist
WOMAN
PIER
OREGON
CONDUCTED
HELPED PUT LISTENING .
DEVICES IN TRANSPORTS
Quartermaster Max
Millsap
Lebanon, Feb. 8. Quartermaster Max
H. Millsap, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert A.
Millsap of this city, arrived liome Thurs
day wearing a gold chevron for overseas
service. Though but 22 years old, Mill
sap was one of five navy men chosen to
install the listening device invented by
Thomas A. Edison on transports and
other government ships. He was In Lon
don when the armistice was signed.
Millsap' was raised in 'Lebanon,
graduating from the Lebanon high
school. He was a grandson of Rev.
Joseph ' Hoberg, well knojwn retired
Methodist minister, 94 years of age.
and of Mrs. Melinda Millsajp. 85 yeara
old, a pioneer4of 1850, who jcrossed the
plains oy ui ieum. j
Up-State Districts
Are Making 66od in
War Stamps Sales
"Up-state Oregon" is no lagging In
the sale of Thrift Stampfi and War
Savings Stamps. Post war "I'm-thru-
enza" has not reached ejren the re
motest settlements. Bolshevism Is an
unnnown racior. i
From the neighborhood of Port Or
ford. for instance, comes the story of
George H. Wilson who, though his
nearest neighbor lives 10 miles distant
from him. has sold $460 worth of War
Savings Stamps and $14.75 worth of
Thrift Stamps. When Mr. Wilson
canj't sell to anyone else he sells to
himself. "Selling War Savings Stamps
here is no snap," says Wilson, In agree
ing to take an agency again this year.
Colonel N. H. Edgerton, 81 years old
In years, but a youngster In spirit.
writes from his home at ; Agness : 'I
.will not refuse to do anything my gov
ernment requires of me."
Colonel Edgerton, who has four
grandsons in service in France, con
ducts an' energetic campaign for the
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray ! Here's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with a hair brush.
The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark,' glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked ! appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is musay and
out-of-date. 4Vowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of Wyeth'a
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will
get this famous old preparation, im
proved by the addition of other ingredi
ents, which can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well known downtown druggist says
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell tt has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears, and after another application
or two, it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearance.
It la not Intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease. : (Adv.)
HOW TIZ" GLADDENS
TIRED; ACHING FEET
No more sore, puf fed-up, tender,
aching feet no corns
or callouses.
"Hppyl
Happyl
Use nz"
Ti" makes aore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go
the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
Tls" draws out the acids and pois
ons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk; or how
lens you remain On your feet. "Tlx
brings restful foot comfort. . Tir" is
magical, grand, wonderful for tired.
aching, swollen. :. smarting -feet. Ah !
how comfortable, how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle f or , Joy J shoes
never hurt . or seem tight. , , ' - -
Uet a 25 cent box of "Ti" -now. from
any. druggist or department store. End
foot v torture forever wear . smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just Uilnk : .uholo year s, foot
n.
comfort . for only 25 eents Adv" .-
practice . of thrift " nnrl - Investment In
Thrift Stamps and War "Savings Stamps
in uio communuy m wyijcr n lives.
Wrong Man Named
In Inquiry by Police
It was erroneously stated' in Friday
night's Journal that Jacob Leglar of
795 East Ninth street north was being
held by the police of San Francisco for
investigation, aa the result, of the injury
sustained by William Schwartz m a fall
out of a hotel window Jn ' the Bar city.,
Further Investigation reveals that it ia
J. J. Leglar of 796 East Seventh street.
Who left Portland with Schwarta prior
to the accident. : ! -
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat meat if you feel Backachy Of
have bladder trouble Taka .
glass of Salts.
No man or woman who eats meat reg
ularly can make a mistake by rushing
the kidneys occasionally, saya a well
known authority. Meat, forma urlo acid
which . excites the kidneys, they become
overworked from the strain, get slug
gish and fail to filter the waste and
poisons from the blood.; then . we get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. :
liver trouble, nervousness, disziness.
sleeplessness and" urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys. ' -
The moment you fee a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or tf tho
urine is cloudy, offensive, fell of sedi
ment. Irregular of passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, stop eating
meat and get about four ounces .of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy;' take a, table
spoonful In a glass of water before
breakfast and In a few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and, lemon
juice, combined with llthla. and has
been used for generations to .flush and
stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine so it no longer causes
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. " ":'.. - --' ' '
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
Injure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneya
clean and active and the blood pure,
thereby avoiding serious . kidney com
plications. (Adv.)
The Kiddies Enjoy
Cuticura Soap
This purl:, fragrant emollient if just
suited to the tender skins of infants
and children. Millions have known
no other iince birth. The daily use
of it, with touches of Ointment now
and then to little akin and scalp
troubles, tend 'to insure a healthy
skin, a clean scalp and good hair
through life. Soap, Ointment and
Talcum 25 cents each everywhere.
IV Be Mr to teat tae fasclaatiag fra
traaea mi Cetieora Talcma at yur akin.
tCn..-.
uuru uuur
Rupturd lilio
I OurodUino"
.. MSHaMaMWaasJiBiaaaAl
Old Sea. Captain Cured His Own
Bupture After Doctors Said
j" Operate or Death ; (
Bis Earned? and Book font rrae.'
Captain Colllngs sailed the seae fof
many years ; then he sustained a . bad
double rupture that soon forced htm to
not only remain .ashore, but kept him
bedridden for yeara. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No "
results 1- Finally, he was assured that
n muse cunar suDmic 10 a aanrerooa
and abhorrent operation or die. 11 did
ateitkerl He cured himself Instead.
"Fellow Mea an4 Weeaea. Yeei DaVt Have
Te Be Cut Up. and Ye Don't Have
Te Be Teetered By Thmms." .
Captain Coiling made a study of
himself, of his condition and at last he
was rewarded; ' by the finding of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use' the same method!
It's simple, eary, safe and Inexpensive.
Every ruptured person- in the world
should have the Captain Colllngs book,
telling all about how he cured himself,
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment tn their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will nil on
the below coupon. But send It rlsb
away w before you put down this
pajjer -
- FREE RUPTURE BOOK AKD
REMEDY OOUPQM.
C&p W. A. Colllngs (Inc.)
( ; ' Box iKOC W atertown. N. t.
Please send iniyoor FREB Rapture
'Remedy and .Book without any obli
gation on my part whatever. .
Kara
Address ;.'
ieeeee
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