QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
1 Li3 a --
mm
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Tl
Ford S' (l;m is hich-class-in iiiM-;inim'e and iippnint im-iils. The scats
arc restful, ami deeply upholstered with -I1 1 of high quality. Largo doors
frivt- em veiiitnt entrance on either side; plate ;lass windows make In a
closed car for inclement weather. nud give fresh air when open. With high
quality in appearance and equipment there is the simple ami safe control
in driving. A woman's car a family car for every day in the yean Ford
Sedan, S6."i f. o. 1. Salem.
VICK BROS.
2C0.N High
XALKM. OKK
H: F. BONESTEELE
1
Dealer In
oaeeE
RQTOER!
.:r. MOTOR. .CAR;
,.. Th umHiio consnmin fc unuiuJlf
, low. The tire mileage is unusually h;nh.
PAIGE CARS ,
The most beautiful Car in America.
MOUNE UNIVERSAL
TRACTORS
A proven success, built and barked by the Molim Io Company.
f 10,000,000 Concern
BUY A THRIFT STAMP
Why Not Buy That
Goodyear Tire
Now
HOSPITAL NEEDS
MORE CAPACITY
Supt Bellinger Calls Atten
tion to Conditions at
Sanatorium.
It
means more mileage They give better
service You will be better satisfied
GUMS A 0 AMMUNITION
Phone 363 126 South Commercial
ARMY SHOES
We handle the Herman Make, the Or'ginal Ar
my Shoe not how cheap, hut Quality.
This Army Shod takes a good polish just the
shoe for Home Guard purposes.
HAUSER BROS.
372 State Street
m
-
Lark of accomodation for emer
gency eases and pressing need of
more room, accentuated by exigencies
of war, are pointed out In the bi
ennial report of Dr. C. C. Bellinger.
superintendent of the State Tubercu
losis hospital to the state board of
control. Responsibility of the stat
for the care, of tuberculer persons is
increased, the report shows, because
of the lack of local or county organ
ization to carry, on the work. An
open air pavilion recommended by
Dr. Rellinger has been allowed by
the board of contrrol.
Another one of Superintendent
Bellinger's recommendations is a
provision to accept the pay patient.
The present policy Is to accept only
those persons who are unable to pay
for care at private sanitorla.
"This biennium, like the previous
one," rays the report, "has found us
8hrt of room. As this Is written wa
have 26 applicants on our watting
list. Inasmuch as this institution is
caring for many far-advanced cases
and because of the fact that there is
little or no organized relief for them
elsewhere, we should never be with
out an available bed for the 'emer
ncy case. There constantly arise
the homeless tubercular and the tu
bercular who is a menace to bt
home, both of which should be placed
under care with but little. If any.
delay. The field work, to locate.
care for. advise and assist the tuber
cular in his community has not been
started in most of our counties. It
is but newly oranlzed in a few and
nowhere. I venture to say. do the
field workers find a complete sys
tem of agencies to fight tuberculosis
at their disposal. The lack of county
hospitals for tuberculosis throws
the burden of the advanced cases
upon this institution. These should
be cared for nearer home in moat
cases. ,
"Though our policy has been and
should be to care for those of Ore
gon's residents who cannot afford the
expenses of a private sanitarium. 1
believe that some provision should
be made for the -pay patient. An
amount approximating our per cap
ita con would be more moderate
than the fees of a private sanitorium
and could be met by .some who are
legally entitled to enter the ranltor-
lum. The pay provision should
be available to non-residents when
an emergency exists and they can
not secure proper treatment at home
and to those who have come to thin
state to reside but have not resided
horn 12 months as required by law.
The government also expects to pay
for the care of soldiers accepted for
service and afterward discharged
from service suffering from tubercu
losis.
"The state must assume a large ob
ligation in caring for rejected rcRis-
trants who have been found tuber
eiilar. These are not arcep'd for
service and are not eutitlcd to care
or support from the government.
Thier care, therefore, rails upon the
tuberculosis aseneien of their rt-
fperfive communities."
The present population of the tu-
bernilprtis hospital is -79 with 26 on
the waiting list. There are males
and 21 females at the institution.
An appropriation of $75, 562.60
was allowed lijt the legislature of
1317 and of that amount $67 Ji 1.31
ns3 been expended.
OVER THE TOP
ALL THE TIME
That's the Way Yanks Are
Fighting in France,
Says Roy Berry.
The particular contingent of Yanks
that Sergeant Itoy I. erry of Salem
is with in France, went over the top
once and has been over ever since,
he writes to Charles Hrasher of the
Model Harber shop. Salem. To fight
two days on two meals, was one ex
perience of Sergeant Perry, bat hl
bunch licked the boche and he
thinks the whole army is about
whipped now. Here is his letter, and
it's a good one:
"Say, do you know It has been
long time since I had a letter from
any or your Now get a move on
yourselves and drop me a line. If
you knew how a letter would, cheer
me up I know you would surely do
me the honor to write.
"I have been in three battles. Since
June I have been on three different
fronts. Charley 1 thought of you
and all of your family and friends,
which are my friends as well. I have
been In the two largest drives. When
there are no trenches, you can guess
what's next best, and that Is simply
a shell hole in the ground.
"What I have seen would take
months to tell. 1 only hope I can
forget some of it. 1 had some Close
ones, too, Charley. Yes, what I
mean, thev fairlv whlsnered In my
ears like the warm or hot breath of
flame. My spirits were always good.
There were times when I could not
think and everything was blank, but
I fought it orf. Always trusting In
the One above us to guide me right
I am sure your prayers were an
swered, and pray they always wilt be
and that some time very soon I will
see you and Emma not forgetting
Scotty. Is he in the army yet?
"I think we have them Just about
whipped over here. No doubt your
papers give you the latest news, and
they give It pretty straight, and noth
ing is enlarged of what is really go
ing on. v
Charley, no doubt you will let
Erney read thjs if you find It inter
esting enought. I give him my best.
I do a little barberlng yet. Why.
boys. I have cut hair and shaved In
the trenches hen shells were splash
ing dosrone close and after It was
over with I would be a bTt nervous
and have often wondered how I did
It.' Sometimes my subject would
beat It under cover and then I would
come In behind a close second. But
if the customer is game I'll do It.
but It's hard on your nerves.
"I was with pome who entered a
much talked-of town which was cap
tured about July 20. We were a
few hours' behind In trying to catch
up. It was the. first drive I was In.
Finally the boche made a stand and
we eaueht no. iror two days we
fought. Did we'eat? Say. no one
thought much about eating. Guess
we got two meats in two uays. nni
we s-ot them started again. We went
over the top once and we have been
over ever since. The doughboys are
the boys to get the most of the cre
dit. I thank God for their protect
Ion and the work they do wh) h Is
wonderful. I am for the doughboy
every time."
TAKK A OF K.U.TH IK
YOMl HACK 111 ItTH Oil
ISLAPDKIt TKOIULKS
YOU.
e
t
'8
r
i
No man or woman who eats meat
roviilarlr ran make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
. . . . we... . i
says a weii-nnown aumoniy. .rji
form uric acid which excites the
Kidneys, inrj uwoiur uifii
from the strain, get sluggish ana rag
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, when we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches. liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness,
sleeplessness and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts
or If the urine Is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. Irregular of pas
sage or attenaea oy a sensation oi
scalding, stop eating meat and get
about four ounces of Jud Salts from
any pharmacy;, take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
and fn a few days your kidneys 'will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from tb acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with llthla. and has
been used for generations to nusa
and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids In urine so It no
longer causes Irritation, this ending
bladder weakness. .
Jud Salts Is Inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
everyone should take now and then
vescent llthla - water drink wnicn
to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoid
ing serious kidney complications.
000 books loaned throught the Am
erican Library association.
With 500 war work secretaries en
gaged in this work, it haa given writ
ing paper and envelopes to the en
listed men and col ec ted more than
1,000,000 letters for mailing to the
folks back home.
Great as is this service on the
high seas It Is small as compared
with the service which the Y. M. C.
A. has rendered on troop trains In
this country where 2,000.000 enlisted
men save been served. 5.000,000
sheets of writing paper and envelopes
supplied 6,000.000 postals, distribut
ed and more than 2,000.000 miles
traveled by Y. M. C. A. secretaries
in this mighty service to the soldier.
It Is to maintain and extend Just
Batteries Should Never Freeze :
If your battery frccses it's your own faulL
There's proof risht in the ice that you
haven't taken care of it that you haven't '
kept f charged.-
A properly charged Willard Battery can't
frccre, even in the coldest weather.
Come in and we'll tell you why batteries
do sometimes freeze, and how ycu can tell .
when yours is coW -weather proof. .
While you're here csk for a copy of our
booklet -"A Mark with a Meaning for You."
It tells just what the Willard Mark stands for.
s
Auto Electric Shop
Deggt & Bum 11
418 Court
such high inorale-butldlng service as
this that the Y. MCA. and the
great welfare bodies serving the en
listed men of the allied "lorces are
making a drive for $170,500,000
every cent of which will be expended
for the benefit of the fighting man.
WAR AND MEDICINES
Wliat Uoy of che Sick ami Ail In
Are Irrnlfur Now aula y.
So many doctors have gone to war.
the services of comparatively few
are available at home.
Good proprietary medicines are
more widely used than ever, and
more and more people are finding
out how great their merit Is.
At this time, when there Is greater
nerd of economy than ever before.
Hood's Sarsaparllla. a thorough blood
purifier. Peptlron. a real pepsjn-nux-iron
tonic, and Hood's pills, a potent
yet mild cathartic, are especially
good and liked by all -wbw them.
These medicines are remarkably
efficient, whether taken In conjunct
ion or separately.
AITOCKACVH COLLATE Mil 1
, GLASGOW. Nov. 1. Herbert A t
Asqulth, former prime tstatster. Is aV
Bopreea nere loaigui simaea to lie I
most striking change taxing place la (
Europe ''the collapse, complete an 4
Irreversible, of autoerary."'
FRISCO "RP WAXIXG.
BAK FRANCISCO. Nor. r At I
o'clock tonight 39t fewer case ef
spanlsn inriuesta aad sevea men
deaths had been reported te tU
board of health than for the ll-tot-period
ending at S p. to.- yerterdaT-
TIRES
Of All lUkti
Bicycles and Ilotorcydti
Lloyd E. Ramsdsn
221 S. nisA St. -
MILLIONS ARE
; SERVED BY Y
Christian Association Is
Great Morale-Building
Organization.
Since the Y. M. C. A. Instituted
Its war work abroad the transports I
carrying American troops across the
Atlantic Ocean, it has served tnore
than a million men. It has distribut
ed two million song books and sheets
of music, given two thousand mo
tion nlcture entertainments, deliv
ered five thousand educational lect
ures and distributed more than 200.
L
i i
.Her Grandma!
UsedSageTea
Jo Darken
Her Hair.
Grandmother kept her hair beau-
iiiuuy darkened, glossy and attract
ive with a brew of Sage Tea and
buipnur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded, or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful erreet. Ily
asking at any drug eore for "Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound".
you will get a Urge bottle of this
old-tim recipe. Improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended up
on to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drucsirt
says everyiKxiy uses thH Sate
and Sulphur Compound now Ix-cati''
it aarkens so naturally and evenly
mat nooody can tell It has be. n ap
nea ir so easy to use, too. You
eimply dampen a comb or soft brush
and draw It through your hair, tak
inn one siranu at a nine, ily morn
ing the gray hair disappears; after
another appliration or two. it re
stored to Its natural color and lonVs
gloomy, sort and beautiful. This prep
aration 1s a deJightrul toilet requi
site. It is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of dlccatc.
0
The TimelfHas Arrived
When t: mote Chevrolet ar- inn lr prMlurr,l from t!i
. :n r . . ...... ....
mi Hiu r .January im, it then. Wr have a few in Mm-k
last Imta few lay firt come, firxt served.
factory
which will
Wo havu a number of bargain in used car-FnU. $-S0i atil
I I As .
i Koi "iiH a iew rebuilt Mhi rcpaire,! Chevrolet lik
at low .rivc -..k thctn over while the assortment is roh.
ke nev.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
F. 0. DELANO
PHONE 07
246 STATE STREET, SALEM. OREGON
A L Eorr
DISTKIIU TOKS OF CIIKVKOI.KT AND S(!MlTS.liOOTII
VVVAAH .TIKI--S
AI-TOMnitlLKS AMI II K-