THE 0I1EG0N DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTTiAND, - OREGON
TUESDAY, ; 0CT0BEH 10,
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TO THE PEOPLE,
DE
"It Is not for any group of men to
uf whether or not the exposition sha.ll
he fceld tn 1927. That la a matter that
la squarely up to the voters of Ore
gtm. So declared Mayor Baker to
day In a statement addressed to the
people of Portland and the state in
hi capacity as director of the cam
nalzn for the exposition ballot meas
ures.
The statement continues: "Once the
people of Portland expressed: them
selves in favor of the exposition oy a
vote of to I. If they have changed
their minds since? then or. if thoy ob
w tn the way It. is beinr financed.
they have a powerful and direct way
Is lliere a
EXPOSITION SI
CLARES MAYOR
In Your
A few people live to eat f
It is their one great pleasure in life, but in a f ew
years they eat themselves to death.
Most people eat to maintain life.
6ut the feet that nearly all disease begins in
the stomach, proves that the majority have no
" knowledge of the laws of diet upon which a
long and healthful life depends.
A very few know the laws
They live long in health and happiness. i
Physical Culture, the great health magazine, maintains a food laboratory where
; wonderful things take place. J3y elaborate feeding experiments it establishes the
- facts regarding foods that appear upon your table every day. By means of' the inval
uable information which it publishes you will learn to naturally avoid the errors
that are sending millions to an early grave. , j
The Following Articles in the October Issue Will Appeal to
Everyone Interested in Health. Long Life and Happiness
Alfred McCann Explains the Fnn
i damental La ws of Diet
v If you were looking for statement
of the biff troth about human nu-
- trition to be contained in a couple
i of thousand words, you coujd acar
' cely do better than read this terse
. and vigorous article of I.McCann's.
It is a presentation, of certain eter
nal troths of such a nature that if
by reading it you can grasp the un
derlying principles which are set
i f ort. you will have a very clear,
comprehensive and basic, under
standing of the 'requirements of an
ideal diet. . : . .
OCTOBER
V Jt TT Y T T A T
;i oh yam yam yum
i t I am -the meilowti r 1
A l -fill iau with mi rnx.
ltfm T A V TTZ. XL T. JtJaA ?
e i.-;...v.--.' .w sr m -jib . jsr am- w -v -sam rn m v
P. .1
Wintergreen flavor . J Beeman'd Ifcpda
Peppermint flavor . f. Yucatan
Lkorltt flc&or' V:. 'ItlL k J. 'tBlac!c Jacls
Tatti-FratH flavor, J w I L California Fruit
of expressing- themselves on 27ovam-.
ber 7. It is theh- enterprise they wlfl
hae to furnish th fuads, the enerry.
the Intelligence and the enthusiasm
that will bo necessary tojmaks it a
Success. ..-.-"'; 0 tXil ' . ;
SCOPE FJlXB SETTUtD I ' i
"it has been apparent for some, time
that the scope of the proposed exposi
tion has fceea settled In the minds of
the people. - AH thoucht of a sta.
penduoos world's fair has been abaa
doned and the opinitA seeme to bo Sen
eral that Oregon should, produce am
exposition that would attract, visitors
from all over the United States. ? This
nation is enjoying unbounded prosper
ity and millions of dollars nare spent
by 'tourists event summer. The. rush
of travel by train, and automobilo has
been mostly westward and many of
these people, are seeking: new locations,
new homes. Oregon has not been fet
tinr its share of this traffic notwith
standing the superior attractions wt
have to offer. If such an exposition
as is proposed will draw national at
tention to our resources, its greatest
purpose will have ben, accomplished.
SOME SECTIOyH HARD HIT t f
t "Ths people ,bf Portland and of the
state
must realise at this time that
Skeietdh
of diet and observe them.
PARTIAL jCOirnENTS
Doot Kfil Yourself Keepmc Youag
Man Triumphant
Exercise and Adventure tn an Ante
Not by Bread Alone
r
The lasts Story of Smaime l
fveKcpt My Girlhood-Wa My Two
Row'd You Like Some ThrOls?
Coring MecfaanicaBy
EvictutgGaO Stones WtthoutUM Knife
That 110,000 A Year Pain .
Get Mot Nerve
How 1 Conquered the Scourgo of j
; Nations i
Kstional Pasting on Natural 1
ISSUE NOW ON
THE NEAREST
Kitciien?
cm
roe sections of Oregon ara facing; n
economic crisis and unless some relief
is -afforded, disaster thraataBB. Fana
ars are: In a desperate plight. Their
taxes and expenses are mounting out
of all proportion to their Incomes. ,1 am
not one to .censure them for .their past
attiluda toward ths exposition, I have
been among them and understand
heir predicament. 1 When this exposi
tion is he la too raosx strenuous cam
paign must bo mad to vadueo visitors
to go into these rich and promising
districts that need population to speed
development and reduce taxes, . t
Torttand does not Meed the exposi
tion, i Thert. are'- eight., peopls to ths
square mile in Oregon. In Multnomah
county there are 67 people to the
square mile.- Outside Multnomah
inntT there fare only flvo people to
the square mile in Oregon. This does
not. balance; it is out .-of proportion.
What can be1 dons to correct such a
wrona- situation? I beltove ths expo
sition will help- Immensely."
MAKBIAGZ XIOKK8E '
Eugene. Oct- 10. Car D S. Calef, 22,
and Florence F. Hart.' 13. both living
near Eurene. secured marrUgo li
cense, here. . -.'i ;
Five Minutes of Exercise Each
Dsy'Wm Keep Yau Pit
In the course of his striving for
physical development . Ray Sims
has evolved a'seriea of simple exer
cises of tremendous benefit to the
upper body the neck, spine, back.
chest and abdomen also a vigorous
exercise for the leg muscles, '
movements bring roto play the most
important muscles of the body .They
offer strenuous exercise to the
strongest man and are sot too tax
ing for s beginner. The daily prac
tice of these simple exercises will
effect results in a very short time.
SALE, 25 9
NEWS S T AN D
-rH V
Jiif
COURT'S DUTY IN
TRAFFIC: CASES
IS POINTED OUT
ureater.. appreciation or their re
sponsibility in averting casualties of
the road was urged upon magistrates
today by G, K. Unruh of Salem. Justice
of the peace, in addressing, the North
west traffic officers' conference at the
Multnomah hotel.' The second day of
the session: wes devoted almost entire
ly to discussions of the Judicial aspects
of carelessness, intoxication, Ignorance
and Indifference of automobile drivers.
Many traffic violators- who need only
a warning or reprimand, might be
taken care of by the traffic officer on
the highway without taking up the
time of the court or; the officer by ar
resting the offender, said Unrulu
EIGHTS DISBfcG ABJD ,
"Education of the public Will bring
about less traffic violations, said Un-
nro. "Afrrreat majority of offenses
are done with disregard for law. rights
of others, and with a carelessness that
imputes intent.
"I do not think courts should become
hardboiied, but neither should they be
come spineless. Every offender should
be treated as his case requires, and
friendship, . social and political connec
tions should not be taken in consldera
Uon by a court.
"We are ready at all tunes to co
operate with the officer in educating
the public to know that traffic laws are
for their protection and not an in
fringement upon their rights."
111,004 1ST FIXES
E. J. Noble. Justice of the peace a
Oregon City, said that during the last
nine months $11,000 in fines had passed
through hi hands : for traffic viola
tions. These fines ranged from So to
S15, and the greatest number of con
tributors gave their addresses as Fort-
land.
W. A. Hkwall. municipal judge . of
Portland, reviewed traffic regulations
since he occupied the bench, and said
that drunken drivers are becoming nu
merous, but that he intended to stamp
but this evil through a series of heavy
fines and jail sentences. kwall also
emphasized the importance of con
sidering ths financial status of the of-
xenaer in imposing fines.
TO I) BAFT LEGISLATION
The motor vehicle administrative and
traffic enforcement ' officers, before
their adjournment today, will appoint
A committee to draft legislation to gov
ern highway traffic to be submitted to
the different states. -
Traffic "violations and , regulations
were the principal subjects discussed
at this morning's session. The atti
tude of-ths courts was expressed by
S. A. Mann, municipal judge of Spo
kane ; Ekwall. municipal judge of Port
land, and Unruh, justice of the peace
at Salem.
Willis. 8. Moore, assistant attorney
general of Oregon, explained the prov
ince of the state legal department in
its construction and interpretation of
traffic laws, and B. F. Irvine, editor
of The Oregon Journal, told of the. ac
complishments of the press In connec
tion with traffic regulation.'
OTHER ADDRESSES ;
The relation of automobile clubs to
ths stats licensing and traffic depart
$30,000 Is SougM
For Entertainment
Of Visiting Lodges
i
A campaign to raise $30,000 to be
used in entertaining 30,000 visitors who
will attend the international conven
tion of the Dramatic Order of Knights
of Khorassan in Portland-next August
will begin -August 23 under the direc
tion of Phil Metschah, treasurer of the
convention executive committee.
Plans for the campaign have-been
formulated and will be submitted to
the executive committee for its ap
proval this week. " It Is planned to en,
list the aid of prominent professional
and business men who will be asked to
solicit in their own professions and
trades. By following this method it
is believed that the money needed can
be raised in a week. The D. O. O.
Khorassan is known as the sunshine
branch of the Knights of Pythias.
UfeiioltfelJtSKPi
sJ-r V.
-a steamind cup
of Goldenwest
Coflee will
rest and refresh
WflQVl liS"
(ll"!i,
menta was diacuasav by Poagui jW.
BheJor. - manager ? of i - tho Western
Washington AutorndbOs cluh at Se
attle, and a. H. Lea." president of the
Oregon " Automobilo i association. Rj
Franklin Hart, supervisor, of the motor
vehicle division at Olyropia, and Orea
Leldy, chief of the traffic fores at
Olympia, urged uniform reports on ac
cidenta and - traffic violations, their
necessity and how they , may be ob-
tatned. "- ' i .. ,.'
This afternoon IfV. Jenkins, chief
of police., and Charles J.: Chenu. chief
of the division of motor vehicles at
8acramentOi spoke , on automobile
thefts and the success achieved by In
terstate cooperation-, is, apprehending
mieves. f "'
' L. D. McArdle of jptympla, and Sara
A. Koxer, secretary of state of Oregon,
talked on signals, asd R. Cbesairs Jr..
chief of ths motor vesicle division of
Utah, and Chenu discussed motor ve
mcie lights., . ,;
Nw Corn Rejnoyer in Big
Demand, Sajr Drugrgists.
Since the virtues of ice-mint as a
corn remover "become known tn -this
country, druggists have been ha.v
tng an extraordiaary demand, for,
ths product and it is nredicted that
this winter women will wear small
er and prettier eh oes than ever.i
The fact that this new discovery
which is made from a Japanese
product will actually remove corns
roots and ail and . without ths
slightest path or soreness, is," of
course, mainly responsible for its
large and increasing sale-
You apply just a Tittle on a ten
der, aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is so shriveled that it may
be lifted out with? the fingers root
and all.
Ice-mint is a clean,- creamy, snow
white, non-pdisonsus substance and
will never inflame or irritate the
most tender skin.
Cutting pr paring- corns often pro
duces blood poison and people are
warned to stop it.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small jar of iceimint. whichTwill
cost little, yet is: sufficient, to rid
ones feet of every corn or callous.
You'll like it immensely. t"ou'
iiiiiiH
Vt& . 50 High
-v Trimmed
Henna AKJI .
Phecsar VJ))
Pearl
Copten
Navy
Brown
Black
etc
Wednesday and
i . . . j t j
5-3 .
: 3 '
.- '4 ;v:;
mm
To assist you
banking
Property
; Management
For those who are in-'
capable of management
or who wish to be re
lieved of the responsi
bility of the handling
of property, the entire
business experience of
the United States Na
tional is available
through our Trust De
partment. .
ilBilliKaSI
Correct
Thursday
At a Great Saving
Hosiery ht this mde is rarely, if ever, of f ered at these prices.
Mercertted lisle Hose in medium weight, well reinf orcd. Excel
lent for service. Blaclr, White, Taupe and Cordovan. All sizes.
Actual Value to $1.50 r V
Purs thread silk and
flnri toT- Black. Naw
Special Value
- Excellent quality Silk Hose serai-fashioned well-fit
ting and reinforced .lisle soles and tops in a fine assort-
ment of New Fall Colors', k All sixes. i t .
-
! Additional ;
Responsibility
TP HE aaf eguaxding of ihoncy, the
- . careful investment of pur funds
and the accurate handling of .the
accounts of ou, clients theses are?
- the usual responsibilities of a bank.
But as greaVas these is our responsibility,
to the countless thousands who have not
yef learned the lessons of thrift and econ
omy. The United States National Bank
has as one of its principal aims the teach
ing of saving.
in
'One of the
X
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'I
very retriarka ble sale of
Grade
Formerly
Reduced
Hundredsof women look forward
eagerly to our Sale Events. They :
know we have the iNewest Styles ,
and the Price is Less than can be i
purchased later Clever ITouth- j.
fill Hats, Smart Dance Hats,
Street . Hats ' and. Dress1 Hats.
Hats for the. Matron.
Onyx Hosiery Sale
silk and fiber, semi-fashioned,
and Cordovan. - '
m1
VidteiiStates
National Banlo r
Northwest's great banks"
etAUisu
msirlj
Fall Hats
$12.50
Sale
r:1 3
lisle, soles ifNY
V
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50c i
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