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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
r. ' ' THE PRECOX ySjATTSM AH t SCXHAV. JANUARY 10. 1010 ' IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Kays Uatkaehe 1N Kigft Yon Been Eating Too Much Meat. " Have When you wake up with bat-kacbo and dull misery In the. kidney regioft It generaly means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-, known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter" it from the blood and they become sort of para lyzed and .oggy. When yonr kid neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your "Stomach sours, tongue is coat-"j ed. arid .when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges, The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment. ' channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to "Seek relief.wo or three times during the night. Either consult -a good, reliable physician at once, or , get; from your ' pharmacist about four ounc.es of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. . This famous salts is made from theald of grapes -and lemon Juice, combined withJithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in the ' urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness, il Jad Salts is a life saver for regu lar meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delight f u effervescent llthia-water drink. HONOR ROLL IS GROWING LONG Many Parents Respond to Re quest to Send in Names of Men Lost in Service . In response to The Statesman's published appeal to parents of -soldiers and sailors who lost their ne. In the service, to notify the paper of such .casualties 'the hq- roll Js gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and information con cerning thyn will be invaluable and information concerning gold service ftars in both Marion and Polk coun ties should be svut in as oon as pos sible. ' ' The f '.lowing are thel names qt those from this .section wno died in France or from disease in camp re ceived ; up to the present: Army Ivan G. Bellinger, William M. Catton. Edward Gittens, Wayne C. Jackson; Benjamin: McClelland, Alfred Deranlean. Ray Mark. Paul Rich, Leslie Tooze, Chester M. Wil cox, Curtis W. Wlllsea, Chester A TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Hack Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness.; Its Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark had luxuriant. Jusf a few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair is fading, streak ed or gray. Mixingnne Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, Is troublesome. An easier way is. to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug Btore all reafdy for use. This ia the old time recipe improved by the addi tion of other ingredients. While -wispy. gray. faded ' hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearand and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, no one can tell, because it does it" so naturaly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw. this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning all gray hairs Simmon. Aubrey Jones. truest h.cK- have disappeared, and. after anoth-i len, Smith uanapd,niineim iu. ier application or Governor for Action i; ' ' Against Bolshiviki Cause If the bill directed against crim inal syndicalism. passes the legisla ture. Governor Wlthycombe Indlcktes that It will receive his signatured The bill Introduced In the senate byf Sen ator Dimick and that ia the house by K. K. Kublt are to be combined in to one measure to be known as the Dlmick-Kubli' bill. - i "From i what I know of the bill now." said the governor, "it will meet with my approval. I have not perused the Dimick and Kubll meas ures closely, but I think a law along the line they provide Is very neces sary, all that unless I find some thing that -1 consider is unfair or radically wrong I shall approve the bill." , . There will be uiuch Interest In the report from Connecticut r that tho s game warden of ' that; state has re cently seen several specimens of the wild, pigeon that issupposed to have disappeared forever from the : Unlt a states. If the long-mlsslng birds come burk It will be an important fact in connection with our rooa sup p . p. ' - erlen. Ahlgren. Milton A. Kooreman, Thote as 'T. - Cooper. Milton . Foreman, Benjamin F. Tlill, John C. Braden. Stanley F. Thompson. Hans Chris topherson, Orley B. Chase, James Gardner. . i : Marines Charles Auer, Emery Bartlett. - . -r . Navv Kenneth . C. Crossan, Jo seph Martin?, Clarence S 'Minker$ Nurses Ora: E. Cavltt. Aiaene Blodgett. , HOTEL TO HOUSE SOLDIERS BUTTE. 1 Mont., Jan. 17. Free board and lodging for stranded sol diers arid sailprs now . numbering several hundred in Butte will be pro vided by the Anaconda Copper "mtnj Ing company, it -was said today. For this purpose: the mining company has taken over the Florence hotel, the largest in the city. . Another thing, woineii have made good. filling the places of the men in the position, of waiters' -at the res taurants. Pat few insisted upon put ting their fingeis in the soup. Exchange.; application or two. your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.' OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub Pain.. Soreness, Stiffness, Sciatica- Right Oat With "SU Jacobs Liniment TIRE Of All Makes Bicycles and Motorcycles Lloyd E. Ramsden ' . 221 S. High St. v . Count , fifty! Pain, gos)e. Rheumatism. Is "pain only. Not one case in fifty, requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the rotary right away! Apply soothing, penetrating i 'St. Jacobs Liniment"' directly upon the "tender spot." and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and- can . not . burn or discolor the skin, , ' ' Limber up! Stop complaining! Get a! small trial bottle-of "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, and in imi a moment you'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and 4fwell--ing. Don't suffer! Jlelief awaits "yen. "St. 'Jacobs Liniment" has re lieved millions of - rheumatism suf ferers In" the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbago, backache, sprains and dwellings., II , Good Used Car Considered Better Than Cheap One Which will give you the most com fort, service and satisfaction, a good standard, well-made, dependable comfortable car well made (with good genuine leather upholstery) that has been riven one season, but has been overhauled and put in, first lass mechanical condition, or a cheaif-r new car with imitation leather- upholstery and parts to match, v First consider the second hand car. what it was and what it will be a year or two from now, select the kind. th'at will meet your require ments, and then find one that has been In use several years and how It has stood the wear, what con dition it Is In, whether the finish and upholstery is in good shape or not, and what the expense for up keep has been and LL It is a back number as far as looks are concerned or if it still loc;s like the cars of to day. Then investigate the cheap car that will cost about as much new as the other one will second hand, and see how that looks after it has been used one season or two, look at the con dition of the upholstery and finish of the body, and bear in mind that it will be new only a very short time in fact it will be second hand in six months or a year, then consider the comfort and dependability of the Itwo caVs and decide which you will buy. , And If you decide to buy a used car. try and buy lit from the dealer that sells that particular car,, for if he is an honest dealer and in the y , oa " :i-j i r -v; riiHif t: , IS YOUHHOME' ; COMPLETELY 'EQUIPPED This store is now prepared to furnish your home complete. Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room, Living Boom, and Kitchen Furniture. Our large stock of wall paper, draperies, etc., will make the matter of house-cleaning and refinishing .the rooms, an easy task. ; i. .' Don't fail to see our newest creations in furniture) that give'the Home the Touch of refinement and comfort that nothing but quality furniture will do. 1 . . . -. ' . .,.!., 4 I -, ... - ..'.. . t i . . ' ....... '. . ' ; '-; rT ' : " ' " . . . l ........ . . .. ... ! - N - - - - - - . . if n Jf v V SA " YOU GET MORE FOR p (( YOUR MONEY AT ' ' .1 " ' . "... ' . Our prices are always the lowest consistent with Quality. The HOME OF-' THE ' VICTROLA S bnsiness to i stay, he will see that tfevery pecond hand car he sells (of the make, that he Is dealing) is m first class mechanical condition be fore he lets it ao out of the shop- for it is to his interest to see that J every car, of the make tnat nj ij selling , gives perfect satisfaction whether it Is a new or a used car as his future business depends on the satisfaction that cars gives. In the matter of parts, prices of parts, and being able to get them in different sections of. the country you should use the sanie car that you would in buying a new ear. Reware of bargains in extra large- cars. The reason 'that you can get aome of the large cai at less than half price after they have been run a couple of years is that there is no demand for them. People who can afford a large car do not want them because they ace out of date, and the average person cannot afford to run them.- '." - ; : 'n ; ,;.: K ';. Whether. you "buy a 1'new or used car. be sure to gel information from car owners regarding the car you expect to buy. and'eonsider the rep utation of the manufacturer, the ar and the dealer that is selling it. II. F. Bonesteele. Inter-Allied Minstrels,, with Geor ges Clemeneeau - as interlocotor: "Gentlemen, be seated. Our "first selection will be the rendition of, that beautlfur ballad. "When the Moon is Maklngl$ri3htnefs on the Wabash. by that tenor prodigy. Mas ter Woodrow Wilson. How are you feeling this evening. Tambo, and you. Hones, etci Exchange. SEEM BOY IN FOUR BATHES . i- - .. Herbert Savage Writes Sister - -of Experiences N o w Traveling in Germany . After having seen service in four of the biggest derisive battles of the warj Herbert Savage Is now travel ing in Germany with the American army ' of occupation. In a letter written to his sister. Miss Helen Sav age, lust before Christmas, he tells ! of ftome of his wanderings. Mr. 1 Savage is with Company B of the first ammunition train. He writes as follows: - "It will probably be some time yet before we get to go back to the Unit ed States, as we are now up in Ger many. .We sure are to have some trip, as we have been moving now i evf day ,or ovf r two w.Wl ' 4 4riT4r . ..... X German people seeni to be piet- vv : " ' : ' t ;v ; " ' - I ty good to Us and we have been get- irer- I, 111 fectioi Portage i ;; : Urn. Jfp t ... VC7i X ' 4 : HOW'DO YOU BUY TIRES? DO YOU CONSIDER THE rncT net) M11C1 IC Vflll TU Vflll Will. RF. IN. TERESTED IN OUR UNL ' t - ' ' --'' THE AVERAGE 30x3 1-2 TIRE COSTS 65c PER HUNDRED'MILES OF SERVICE. OUR "PERFECTION" TIRE FIGURES 39c PER HUNDRED ON -THIS SIZE AND "THE PORTAGE" 49c-OTHER SIZES IN PRO PORTION. THESE ARE- COLD FACTS BUT ARE WORTH CONSIDERING: THINK TWICE BEFORE I YOU BUY. . . ' ' WE MAKE ALL ADJUSTMENTS ON ANY OF THE ABOVE TIRES. m. if mn VIcK 260 No. High St. Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y f Y v f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v - ; J J J e' ting along fine with tt'tni. They have cut out some of the censor's i rme and I can tell where we are, I hut I am only in town over night I and move again the next day: Wc are I goins to Coblenz, Germany, on the Rhine river. To let you know how far we moved In the last few weeks I'll, tell you we started from Sedan on i the Belgian border and moved to Verdun in France and from tnere through Luxemburg and up into Ger many. I think we will go home by way of Belgium. - "The' last battle I was In was In the Argonne, forest unto the time we reached Sedan. W"e were In four big battles, the first one Americans eer fought in included. I was in at Can tlgny on the English front, then the next one was July 18, which I gues you will remember -on the Mame, the turning point of the war. The next one was the battle of St. Mihlel on September 12 and the last one ended the war.- "I'll try to write more often and send some postals as soon as I get back to the company. I have not been with it for quite a while, as I have been with: the artillery.' home to Spain about it, calling the powder by iU Indian' name, "manU. or aa near, aa his Spanish tongue could come to It, and it ia from this that we get our word "malxe.' It la hard, for us to realize what this plant meant In the early history of our country. Our ancestors aaw how the Indians planted this 'grain of" theirs without any long plowing or harrowing of the ground, a They watched how they "scratched the seed in"; watched how they "girdled the trees with a atone hatchet, to as to destroy their leaves. and let In the sunshine"; and then aaw to their astonishment bow the corn grew and nourished. True, It would have given a better crop If the preparation had been better, but It did stow, anl best of alL without being either hirrowed or winnowed. It mad good food. John Flake, the historian, tella cs Chat In hla opinion this plant actually saved the Uvea of the starving colonists la the first terrible winter or two on that bleak New England coast. St- Nicholas.-- stantlal' contribution ". to the dab's war-relief fund. vocn nor. AN INDIAN EAR OF CORN. t BIO WAR GARDEN BECOMES . "PIGGERY." Twenty acres near Glendale, Ohio, donated ' ror " "a" community-garden project, proved unwieldy, fand the Glendale Garden Club -called la the county agri cultural' agent. . . lie ad vised abandonment of the garden project, putting the entire tract In corn, and' getting enough plxa to pro vide a hoof market for the Crop, so I the garden, club turned over Its In terest to a new organization called the Glendale Piggery. - A farmer agreed to put the 20 acres In corn on shares, and from hint the club bought 40 pigs with the. understanding that he would maintain them until the corn crop was harvested and then feed them on the club's share of the crop. The club got nearly S00 bush els of corn as Its share, and this corn is being fed to the pigs, which are making gains that promise a sub- Tour boy has fallen on the fielt of honor, a brave defender of .right eousness, humanity and freedom. Hay a stranger, who is also a friend. venture Into the sacred quiet of your sorrow, to say s word- of . sympathy and comfort? 1 Ile was your baby, yoar own. flesh of, your flesh, bone of your bone a losg time yon carried him under your heart, Bat all the while you wanted him to be a man, true and fearless. He was. He heard his" coon try's call. He counted not his own life dear, but offered it gladly to defend the world from the men ace of Prussian paganism. . . Weep for him, yes, but do not for get to be proud' of him, and to re joice In him. No possible ending of his earthly life could have been more glorious, more rewarding for all that yon have dona for him, than this. He went forth, an Americas boy your boy to fight for' the lib- . erty and the peace of the world. Tool made him and jou sent hlm. it Is your right .and. duty to be proud of him. . . . Do not be anxious about hla lot in the nnseen world. Leave that to the Righteous Cod who Is the Father of us all. and to Christ who said: He that loseth his' life for my sake shall find It,- - Self-sacrifice la the key to heaven. Henry Van Dyke." FRIENDSHIP. Friendship Implies dealing loving ly with our friends. The more we love one another, the more anxious are we to have the object of that love conquer a weakness, and so friendship Is never censorious, but always gently helpful. The loving seal we show In helping a friend to overcome 1 weakness, stamps our friendship ss whole-hearted. Bros, Salem, Oreg on Nothing: could be more romantic than the true story of Indian corn, yet we have been in the habit of pay ing no attention to It, or, when we did notice it,' of confusing- it with many different; sorts of grain. Strange to say, no one can tell when this grain! irst began to be cul tivated, but it Is almost certain that it j lust grew in South America. When white men discovered North Ameri ca this was the most useful article of food the red men had. True, they had beans and pumpkins and squashes, and they gave these and their corn patches a certain rude ktnd of cultivation, bat corn was their mainstay. Sometimes tficy ground the kernels into a Xiae pow der and ot.lt made a sort of bread. Tbey gave some pieces of 'this to Columbus soon after ho landed, and be found it capita) rating.- Ho wrote A 20 Discount on all Wet-Weather Goods $7.50 SWEATER at . $4.40 ' HAUSER ;BROS. 372 State St. Ph6ne 410 i n" v my