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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1919)
... G - the- .oregoi;.. daily. jourx-ax.: Portland.. Thursday-, .iulx. oi. E ON VISIT SPEAK j WELL OF DRY LAW F. G. Bonfils, Owner bf Kansas City t Post and Denver Post, j Says' Prosperity fs Spreading. JOSHING IN OREGON; GOOD . i 5 SBBSBBBSWSaSBBBsaBBSSSSBaSBBSP! ' - - i " - " 'F, WV Kellogg of Los Angeles Lifces Outdoors of Northwest; . Fay King Given Big Boost. - Prosperity follows prohibition . to 'one clime, as -well as another, and 'trout fishing on the Umpqua river loses none of Us enchantment either. In the "opinion of JF. O. Bonfils, -publisher of the Denver Post and the Kansas City Post, lately ruler of the white tops as a member of the Sells ilota -Circus company, a' who Is in Portland today. " With Mr Ttnnflla l P. W. Kelloze. -.publisher of the Los Angeles Express. 'Together they are idling- the day at 'the Portland hotel after an interesting 'and successful fishing trip Into South "em Oregon, wnere they found in the wooded wonders of the district an added ijcharm over the rushing; mountain streams of Colorado and other inter , 'biountaln territory l - The prominent publisher has decided 'opinions upon the success of prohibition In the once ultra wet state of Colorado jsnd declared this morning that a- vote on a proposition to return to the damp Jdays that ended some five years ago would receive the support of less than per cent of the voting- strength of the state. That prohibition is directly-re- . ponlbllity for the .widespread proe perlty. In Colorado is . the publisher's Statement, s m Aside from fluids and fish the visitor - found much interest today in contemplating- the career ef Miss Fay King. . jk-lfe '. of -Bat" Nelson, of pugilistic f aim, and daughter of Jack King of Portland. Bonfils started Fay King wnon the path of plenty that has led her within a few years to New York and to fame as a newspaper cartoon ist and syndicate writer. Some years ' ago Miss King was struggling hope fully in Portland when her future - feusband, "Battling" Nelson, displayed gome t her pen work to" "Bonfils, who employed her at once. He has watched' her rise in the world with interest, which was automatically enhanced when he arrived in. the vouner woman's1 ilhome town." Miss King Is not less' than a genius, her former, employer .. declares. . ' -. . .. : The Umpqua river fishing trip is One of the chief causes of Bonfils" presence . in Oregon, he said.- lie had ho data at hand as to, the else of his catch,7 but did pay splendid tribute' fo the beauties of the Southern Oregon country and its apparent resources. ' " The . visiting publisher ; expects to remain in : Portland until Friday even ing. ; . . : !,' If. F. Craig nelurns H. F. Craig, a former employe of the Southern Pacific, who has been con nected with the staff of General At terbury doing railroad work in France I nee April. 1918, has returned to Port land and will resume wprk with the Southern Pacific. PUBLISHERS HER Is. If Vulgar To ; Tell What Is So? By DR. PARKER i Fouaeler aaii Executive Head ef the E. R. Parker System' I. ; J - . i . ' - ' ; COME people think tt'is vulgar to! J V advertise dentistry, and it IS vuM ji gar if the advertising is not true. But j jj" it' is never vulgar to .advertise thc; Jtrutli about dentistry-it is never : improper to advertise any good thing s J or any good service in ;the world. - I 'i rK thing that can nof stand the Sopen light of public print is either! mighfy unworthy or mighty bad. r r:f. The E. R. Parker System is adver-1 5: tised .because it is something worthy and something ' that confers ' a ciistinct benefit upon everybody who partakes of it. " J;.;The E. R; Parker System -is widely-used b"y -Regis J tered " Dentists, ""whose combined" knowledge arid - skill result, in fine dentistry, at lower prices than fine dentistry can be hadin "any other possible way. j - . ? You are invited to" call.at the.PareflSysTem'-b ' t out of curiosity or for any.othefiasonfjusYjaoii visiV" T a clothing or dry goods,store, and see what ;the System is. . J When you call, you can; haMfea without charge, and learn in aqvlfocelifo I inginy ;dental work idone that 'your teetli mayVe:cfuire: , r But you oughtto know what the Parker System, is, I and the best way to know is 4b come ; ancl see. 3 Registered Dentists Using the E R. PARKER SYSTEM MERCHANTS TRUST BLDG- 326V2 Washington Street Entrance Near Sunset Theatre VSYSTET SPECIALISTS. PORTLAND OFFIOg. rfi,. a. D. Cmam EMamitia- vr. ry. . ouim wewn ane srraga, . Or, lefto McW Bridge.. Op. K. O. Pttl -lnl. - Pr. C. R. StniMtt Crwn. He Etfads of Charge : In Paper arid Offers Himself for Arrest : George a! Lehman, charged in a fed eral complaint with shipping adulterated food products in violation of the food and drugs act. voluntarily-surrendered himself to the United States marshal this morning after reading of the charge against him In The. Journal. Attained --at - once, Lehman u was granted until Monday to answer- the charge- It is alleged in a complaint filed against Lehman on Wednesday by Dep uty United States Attorney Goldstein that he' shipped "egg noodles" in inter state commerce which contained an ali mentary paste and little or negg. speeMkslDncheon " of many good eats Ad Clubbers Meet in Laurelhurst : Park and Make Merry? 200 , Attend Outing, v ,, f . Savory luncheons, good fellowship and pleasant entertainment combined on Wednesday to make completely sue- NEURALGIA PAINS TORTURED WOMAN FOR FOUR YEARS Illinois ; Resident; Was Almost Wild With Pain Until She Used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "Neuralgia developed about four years ago." says Mrs. A. F. Liggett, -.pf 1006 East Falrchild street, Danville, III.,; "and as the disease continued, the pain grew worse until I was almost wild with suf fering at times- The pain , was constant and many , nights I went without sleep. There were also severe headaches, and I became very nervous. My blood ,was so thin thai I was seldom warm or comfortable-. My digestion was, disordered and I had dissy spells. ; "One dayi when - the . pain was es pecially severed I heard of a woman who had taken Div Williams'? Pink Pills with benefit and her; symptoms were so nearly like mine that I decided to give the pills a trial. Within4 two weeks after I started the treatment I could see that the remedy was helping me. The pain became less severe: and ; finally dis appeared entirely. Then' I; was able to sleep soundly and It wasn't long before I began to regain my strength. My blood improved, too, my' nerves- grew stronger and I feel better; than, .Jfjbave for sev eral years. Is it to be wondered at that I am glad to recommend Dr.Williams' Pink Pills to my friendsy? ' ' . . Dr. WUllams Pink Pills are sold' by all druggists, or, direct front the Dr. Wil liams Medicme Co., Schenectady, N. Y on "receipt of price, 60 cents per box or six boxes for $2.60. Write for the free booklet : on 'nervous disorders with a special chapter: on neuralgia. Adv. DX. PARKER b, ch., u.. R. Pottoc ProtUtj mechenle. PROVES SUCCESS cessful a- practically speechless Junch eon of the Portland Ad club,' held amid the- beauties of Laurelhurst park.. Un usual not alone fr its speechless qual ity, the luncheon, became novel by -reason of the preanc of -scores of friends and! relatives of the "Ad ; clubbers.- What the docks at the park did not Ao to" bountiful' basket luncheons, certain-members -of the club did. -and, in the face ef an afternoon -of toil -to fol low the brief outing; some of them;did It in remarkably short time. 'Some 204 members of the club, with their families and friends, made merry at, the outing, r Park playground workers provided the program for the day and exhibited some of the splendid youthful talent -that re-; oeives its training In the playgrounds during the summer months. ; Aesthetic ... - : .. . .-i i ..- t , . - ..' m BMW a -. Si "-rfsa. f -a - - - ." W-r . t -mvM . - : w cii r t ' " 111 r Jb A it. -.1 - : i! ! dancing numbers, boxing bouts and like numbers marked the program.. A group or 100 boys gave an especially "Interest ing dance exhibition." " ' ' . Aside, from, the "fact "that the ducks are''reporied to have.'nooohed' part of the lunch prepared -for John jQtheridge atad that Todd Hasen aid likewise -with the -Junch of. another member, the: day was a huge success, according to the statements of Ad club .members.. , '.Priacipalita Be Missionary Ml . Oregon City, July ll-MIss McKensie, principal - of " the Sandy - schools for three years, i left f oi San Francisco Wednesday ; to sail 4 for Japan, August 2, - where she will enter; missionary work for-th-Pisbyterten-bard.: She plans -tobe gone seven yearvi-Tff -v. ' ':Whv? Because Ward Man. Arrested on f Columbia Highway ; On Larceny Charge 'F. E. Arnett, 6101 East Elghthy-eigbth street southeast,' 'was arrested Wednes day afternoon on the Columbia river highway near Bridal Veil falls by Dep uty ' Sheriff Wilson and lodged - In the county Jail . to face charges of larceny of an automobile. Riding on bismotor cycle Xeputy Sheriff Wilson met a ma chine coming from Oneonta gorge, and was informed that' a car belonging to Thomas H. Grave of Gresham had Just been taken by . someone who was then O - Jm. Zone Is, approximately 23,000. During the 5montiis . from Jtber, 1918, to Febru ary, ; 1919,7 pugh : Orange-Crush was sold to serve 84flf600 glaSTr-39 glasses for every man, woman and child in the Zone. Is So Delightfully So Surp ingty Delicious ! o When 3ou have sipped Orange-' Crash, sparlding, golden, icencold, youll imderstand its popularity . . Nothing ,- is more refresbixig than a sparkling gass : cf .Ozss-Crzch because it is made from the- fruit oil - pressed flour fresh, ripe oranges and such other whole come crjredisnt3 as :pcrc"' gramilated sugar, carbonated , water and citric acid, , which i3 a natural . acid found v in -.oranges, lemons and grapefruit , . ' Try Ormge - Crash to-day. Drink it every day many, times ti day. Order : a . case for your; homeit V wi3 ateays delight. 9 : ' . - . . - ' ' r " - . . 475 Burnside Street, Portland Owgon; -- - - ; headed for Portland. After a few min utes run the man - was stopped and brought Into Portland in the highway bus. - -- . The . stolen : machine had been left parked near the; Oneonta tunnel : for about IS minutes. . Not thinking it prob able that the machine would be tam pered -with. Grave left the switch key in the lock. . Wilson . says In the stolen machine was found a new automobile tire, which Arnett claims he found lying by the side of the road. . . v Non-Support - Defendant Has Money I Although William ..Anderson ' .was charged with' refusing to contribute any financial ausport to his wife, it was found when he was brought to the coun ty Jail Wednesday by Deputy Consta 16S,0U0 glasses, off tlae inniosii:: deliciouas of ai! dhriinJks sold eaclli tobniith HE population of the Panama . Canal Bottlers and Distributors Phone iBdwy. 383 : ; ble Watkina, that he had $100 in cash upon his person. The complaint alleg ing non-support was signed by Mrs. An derson before Deputy District Attorney L.ida O'Bryon. ,- 1 D. S. Stearns Joins , ; Chamber Personnel David - S. Stearns, retired real estate dealer and a lifelong resident of Port land, has been appointed special adviser for the department of industries of the Chamber of Commerce, and ; will : be ready . to act on -- a committee to visit representatives of firms intending to locate-in Portland.:. s ' . ;: - - IF THIN MUD 5 NERVOUSJilY PHOSPHATE Sothinr Like Plain Blire-Pliepbate to Pet ee Firm. Healthr FUib aad te Isercate Stresarth, Vlger and ; Iferre Force Judging front the rcountIess prepara tjons end treatments which are con- tlnually being advertised for the pur pose of making thtn people fleshy, de veloping arms, nack and bust, and re- placing ugly hollows and anglee by the spftcurved Hnes of health and beauty, there, are evidently thousands of men' and women who keenly feel their ex cessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphata than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothlnp that will supply this deficiency so well : as the organic phosphate known among The this, serawsy girl lncvii cos vlaeed that Bitro-rhoiphate Is whsl the seeds. drdggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all drug-' gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary pnosphdrie food ele ments, bltro-photphate should produce a welcome transformation in the ap pearance ; the increase is weight - fre quently being astonishing. ! Clinical tents made in St. Catherines hospital, N. Y. C, showed that two pa tients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, .tlprough the adminlstra- Out soldiers always pick oat the plsaip, rosy checked girls "t '- tion of organio phosphate; both pstlente lljt J HAT, IIVI IWl V. W.IK mmmum Incresse in weight also 'carries 'Willi It a general Improvement in the healtju Nervousness. 'Sleeplessness - and lack of -energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should soon disap pear, dull eyes ought to brighten end pale cheeks glow with the bloom of per fect health. . Physicians are now, recognising Its merits by its ise In ' ever Increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle, M, D., eo- - jit the alde.'toe, the pim,..wll ressded flgare Is most sdnlred ' Mot of New York " Physicians' ' "Who's Who." sayss "Bltro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase - strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood." ' , - Joseph D. Harrtgsn, former visiting specialist to Northeastern dispensatory, ssys: "Let those who sre weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run-down, takr a natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-phoaphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the in crease of nerve energy, strength pf body and mind and power of endurance;" Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organio phosphate . compound re ferred to In the National Standard Tls pensatory as being a preparation which has recently acquired considerable rep utation in the treatment f neuras thenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of ita subetsnce is beyond question, for every Brtro-Phos-phate tablet is manufactured In strict accordance with the U. 8. Pharmaco fxela test requirements. Bitro-Phosphate Is therefore not a patent medicine and should not be -confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or- widely advertised "cure-alls." t , - CAUTION While Bltro-Ihosphat Is unsurpassed for the relief of nervous ness, general debility, etc., those taking It who do not desire to put on flcnh should use extra care in avoiding fat' producing foods. SERATHOL IS FINE FOR INDIGESTION SAYS DOARRISH Since the pablication o( Dr. Edward Parrlsh's recommendation of ordinary seratbo! for indigestion, gas. acidity and dyspepsia, ft has won instant favor with scores of dyspeptics all over the country. .When you have that -"big lump in the . stomach'' feeling or belching, gas or bud breath from an upset stomach. Just take a little ordinary serathol, wait one min ute by the watch and you'll probably say what others have said : "Serathol works like magic," At any rate it is per fectly harmless, pleasant to take and ran be obtained at trifling cost from all first class druggists. Today's Health Hints no not i RATION If people troubled with constipation would spend three te five minutes each day in taking a body bending exercise that employs the mus cles of the abdomen and at night before retiring take a little purified toxiol, permanent and highly satisfactory re sults will soon follow. Drink plenty of fresh water, avoid strong purgatives and foods that have a contstlpatlug ten dency and this simple plan cannot fail. The purified toxiol is inexpensive and can be obtained of any good drujjtsU Adv. - .. ,1 f JLHl