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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1928)
k -: - THE OREGON STATESMAN, BALEM, OREGON, : WEDNESDAY MORNING: JANUARY 4, 1928 The Oregon IiuW Kaeept kaneer W THE STATLHMA.V ri lU.lMlll.NO COMPACT IIS SonlV Commercial street, telem, Orefoa k. J. Hendricks lri S. UeSaerrr Helps C. Curtis -wrter I. Cerleoa etasaU Bunch f Uaaafer Urtefla Ed Iter CHjr EdiUr Rporta Editor Society Ed tor MEMBIB 07 THB ASSOCIATED FKESS The Ateoelated Praaa is exclaaiTely entitled to the utc for puu'ieetion c alt ew ieiMchea credited to it or nut otlieiwUe credited la thi psper and alio tha cal wi pablished hi rem. . ! , BU8INES3 OFFICE 3: camber Selected Otegon Kewspapera Pae'fse Coast RepreeertatiTea Dot A Btypea, lr.; Portland. Security B:dj. ; Sen ITraacieco, Suaren D'.dj. ; Lo A age lee. Chamber ol Commerce Wdg . Thomas F Clark Cc Sew Yerk, 128 13a W. 81st St.: Chieafe-. Marquette Bldg. TELEPHONES ftoeineta Gffi-23 ur J1 K D Society Editor 106 ,w" Eatared at the Poet Office in Salem. Janaary Again, he sent forth other are bidden, Behold, I have prepared my dinner: my oxen and my xatllngs are killed, and all things are ready: come, unto the marriage lint they made light of It, and went their ways, one to his farm, an other tto his merchandise: And the entreated them spitefully, and slew WHY Editor Statesman: l- There was much food for recent address Irefore the Rotarians. He knows whereof he sijeaks: arid while it was irrmossible to eo into detail in the few minutes allotted the speaker; much was said about our dairy industry that should be of concern to every thoughtfu citizen in the Willamette valley. It is absolutely true that we Lje did four years ago. Many to the butchers block to meet the most deplorable factor is wholesale shipments to California .and Washington. These two states are really building up a dairy industry, to the detriment of the Willamette valley. The writer recalls that the United States department of agriculture in 1919 made this significant statement: "Be cause of climate and ideal haying conditions in the Willam ette valley, and the thousands of acres of cut-over lands in Oregon and' Washington, the Pacific northwest MUST BE COME THE FUTURE DAIRYING DISTRICT OF THE UNITED STATES." We are in the center of the finest dairy district in the Trld. Profit making industries could be established here that would require the milk from a thousand times the num ber of cows now on our farms. In addition to the ever in- 1 creasing demand for whole milk and cream, because of our 1 growing population, the manufacture of milk products pre- I gents marvelous possibilities. Salem might easily become the cheese making center of the western hemisphere. Why I not? We have everything needed for the profitable pro- 1 duction of every kind of cheese found on the market, yet this has been taken advantage of in only a small way in the manufacture and marketing of cheddar cheese, such as Tillamook and Melowest. But there are other kinds states are right now buying from Wisconsin. Ohio and New coals to Newcastle!" We are asleep? Why is it that from 1880 down to the present day cheese exports from the United States have steadily de creased and during the same period our cheese imports have just as steadily increased? Let us not forget that our coun try contains a mixed population, and millions of our citizens demand a cheese quite different from our own American or Cheddar cheese.) Why send to Europe for it? Why send even to Wisconsin? , Compare our climate with that of Wisconsin or New York. We have ideal conditions for making and curing all of the various types 'of Swiss, Dutch and Italian cheeses. We have water transportation that enables us to ship our products to all Latin America, or through the Panama Canal to the middle west and east, aftow cost. (And it is in these districts that we find the real consumers of cheese. Oregon ranks 48th in the Union in the per capita consumption of cheese.) . JVe cannot ship fresh milk this long distance, but we can ship cheese. The time en route does not hurt the product. It helps in the curing. Another fact worthy of consideration: The states of New York and Ohio produce less cheese than formerly, due to the increasing demand for whole milk and cream by the rapidly growing cities. For that reason alone Uregon migni mil consider the day close at hand when the thickly popu- lafpH centers of the east will - miiv nrnrfneta' When that v f her rightful place in the sun, allow California to walk off -urfth our Multnomah, Falls? .nnt f a writer's error, but If Oregon were to offer a prize of one million dollars for 1 the best suggestion for quickly doubling .our population and .arifA wealth, it is the writer's honest opinion mat me prize would be won by on essay headed: DEVELOP THE DAIRY INDUSTRY. It should make every citizen blush to think of the carloads f Swiss block and brick cheese annually shipped from the cast into and through such valey the home of Darlings Jolly Lassie I it has been said that the object of any industrial enter rise is to produce, under the ... all concerned, the best possible cost, so that it may be placed f t number of persons. Here in Oregon cheese fits into that statement like a hand crlnv- Instead of "Wisconsin Swiss"? why not "Oregon AM etet aa'v - vnllev the home of Darling's Swiss," "Oregon Brick, "Oregon Edam" and "Oregon Parm esan?" Why not? Salem, Ore., Jan. 3, 1923. fWhv not? The correspondent is right. Salem might easily become the cheese making center of the western hemi srjhere. And the foundation for this la more and more cows; the vast development of the dairying Industry here. More and more cows here will bring many lines of manufacturing depending upon dairying. TheiUse of milk and. milk prod ucts in this country , wlQ constantly Increase, because we hare a constantly Increasing population. "And otxr per capita conramptIoq will grow steadily, be cansa It is coming to b better and betier known that milk and mfik products ar necessary in maintaining a virile race ; a 1 raca that does things that" achieves that thinks high thoughts and accomplishes : great' advances, ; With our Grimm alfalfa and Hungarian vetch and our Statesman Ralph H. Klptilnt Advertising Manager Lloyd . 8tHfr Superintendent W. H. Hendereoa, Circulation Manager E. A. Khoten - UfMtotl -ailr W. C Coaaer - - Pom try Wd.tai ,, ,0- Job rwpaitma.it or 105 Oreulati.n Office ..... 58J 548 Or-f.in. as eo 4.J -claee matter. 4, 1028 servants. saying. Tell thpm which remnant took his servants, and them. Matthew 22:4-5-6. NOT? thought in Frank Deckebach's have fewer dairy cows than head of young stock have gone a sudden demand ior casn, but the depletion of our herds by of cheese, which the estern inload hauling Are we by the carload and York. Talk about doing it every day! have to look to the Pacific coast day comes will Oregon occupy - , , j or will we sit supinely by and with our dairy neras as sne uiu Of course, the latter was on the other proposition Is real districts as the Willamette val- most favorable conditions for j , . i m . article at tne lowest possmtu within the reach of the great Jolly Lassie I DADaYMAN. v sweet- and other clovers, 6n4 ftre gaining in advantages ley Wd will gain vastly with lowdd by beet luffar faatoriefr And we were already ahead Rockies in the relative low cost extent of at least seven cents produced here. We should have a great boom in dairying. It cannot be overdone, as long as we have creasing per capita consumption of dairy products a a a a 1 Il'll A 1 A A Ana mere are vast possiDiuues in export mar&eis, ioo. THEY ARE There are at least three flax products specialty mills look ing to Salem Their owners expecting to their raw materials ; their yarns. The capacity operation of to furnish these yarns, would people : And the specialty mills would These would lead to others, than worth while It would be a vital thing towards pushing forward the flax and linen industries, with all that would mean directly and indirectly in causing other tries on the land and in the The one most important thing for S'alem to do, right now, is to provide funds for the capacity operation of her two linen mills. The same forces that developed our celery and head let tuce industries are looking asparagus industry. This would mean new canneries. The Oregon Agricultural college would be doing a big thing in getting behind this movement, and assisting it in every possible way. CONGRESS OPENS SESSION TODAY LAW MAKERS SETTLE BACK INTO LONG GRIND Many New Proposals Anticipated As Business Comes Up Following Holidays WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (AP) With the Christmas vacation over and a "Happy New Year" wished to the folk back home, con gress will get down tomorrow to a grind which probably will con tinue almost to the eve of the re publican convention in June. The house, which before the holiday recess kept to Its legislat ive duties with the faithfulness of a- Rhodes' scholar at his studies, will start off at noon on an appro priation -bill, the second of the session and the first of the regular annual batch of supply measures for the governmental departments. In the senate, the first order of business Is the administering of the oath to Bronson M. Cutting, a republican, appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Senator Andrieus Jones, a democrat, of New Mexico. After that Senator Norrls, republican, Nebraska, is expected to call up a resolution proposing the aboli tion of the short session of con gress, frequently referred to as the "lame duck" session. While the house will not waste time in starting work on the ap propriation bill which provides for the departments of state, justice, commerce and labor. Speaker Long worth is of th-epinlon that its legislative machinery will op erate for time, at least, at a slower pace than before Christ mas. He predicted today that for the next three weeks the house probably would devote itself main ly to appropriation measures with considerable debate on a wide range of subjects, including de velopments In Nicaragua and tha sinking of the submarine S-4. 0 o Bits For Breakfast 1 O o Read It What a dairyman has to say o' dairying here, on the editorial page. S We have the greatest dairying country in the world, and ought to be the biggest dairying center on earth, mm mm Mayor LIvesley in his annual message forecasts an election in May, at the regular primary polls, on a corporation form of city gov ernment. This is the latest phase of the commission or managerial form of municipal government. The coun cilmen represent the directors of a large corporation, and the mayor or manager the president The mayor or manager, with the co operation of the councilmen, ap points the responsible heads of de partments, with the Idea of get ting such efficiency and economy as a well managed large corpora tion gets. About the meanest of all thieves are those who steal from farmers. Such scamps have been robbing farmers In the Aurora section. They went Into the cow barn of a farmer there and butchered and hauled away two valuable cows. They stole nearly all the good chickens of another farmer. They went into the hog house of an other farmer and started to stick Ing his fat hogs. They stuck five, bat f wore soared away by. the farmer,' He gathered his neigh bors, that night, to help him dress his killed hogs. They came and made a good job of it, But they left the dressed porkers near by I and the thieves eatae in the dark seas ant) hauled away the dressed hogs The penitentiary ' is : too othei4 fcew forage orp, Wfl dairying hew major irrigation project fol- of any section east of the of milk- production to tha a pound in the cost of butter a growing country and an in READY come as soon as we cai furnish our two linen mills, in order employ several hundred extra employ several thousand. and this development is more ! developments in the indus towns and cities. forward to establishing a big good a place for those thieving rascals. There are few if any men In the penitentiary low enough for such depredations. ' FRED WILLIAMS AGAIN CHOSEN CITY ATTORNEY, (Con tinned from page 1) er attorney nominated for the post. Alderman s. E. Furvme placed Smith's name in nomination. Al derman Harry Hawkins nominat ed Williams. Committee appointments an nounced by Mayor LIvesley were as follows: Accounts and current expense Slmeral, Engstrom, Thompson. Band Arm priest, Herriek, Thompson. Bridges Townsend, Wenderoth Hawkins. Fire and Water Dancv, Pat ton, Slmeral. Health and Police Johnson, Hawkins, Herriek. Llcenses Herriek, Armpriest, Johnson. Lights P u r t 1 n e, Engstrom, Thompson. Ordinances Wenderoth, Town send, Slmeral. Plumbing Thompson, Bng strom, Rosebraugh. Printing Engstrom, Pnrrlne, Patton. Public bnildings Patton, Wen deroth, Grabenhorst. Parks Rosebraugh, Patton, Townsend. Revision of minutes Dancy, Grabenhorst, Engstrom. Rule s LIvesley, Townsend, Slmeral, Johnson. Sewers Grabenhorst, Hawkins, Herriek. Streets Dancy Thompson, Pur- vine. Ways and Means Hawkins, Johnson, Grabenhorst. ; Harry Hawkins replaces W. W. Rosebraugh as chairman of the important ways and means com mittee. Rosebraugh, one of the most able councilmen, becomes chairman of the parks committee. Rosebraugh was one of Williams' strongest opponents. Carl Armpriest takes the chair manship of the band committee succeeding Byron Brunk, not now on the council. Wratson Townsend succeeds Hawkins as chairman of" the bridges committee. B. B. Herriek replaces Brnnk as chairman of the licenses com mittee. Purvine succeeds Simeral as chairman of the lights committee, and Wenderoth takes Parvlne's place as chairman of the ordinance committee. Thompson will be chairman of the plumbing committee, replac ing wenderoth. Dancy succeeds Townsend as chairman of the streets committee. Dancy is the only councilman to be honored with the chairman ship of more than one committee. lie nas three. All members of the present fire department and police department forces were re-appolnted. ELIMINATE WAR, AIM' OF PACT WITH FRANCE (Continued from page 1) of friendship," that had Insnlred Minister Brland to propose such a treaty. "The government of the United States welcomes every opportunity for joining the other governments of the world In condemning war and pledging anew its faith in ar bitration," Mr, Kellogg continued. "It is firmly of the opinion that cery international endorsement of arbitration and every treaty re pudiating the Idea of a resort to arms for the settlement of JusUca-j ble disputes, materlAlly advances tha cause of world peace." PARIS. Jan, S. (AP) French diplomatic experts today began ex amination of the text of an agree- meat 'ta outlaw war" proposed by Secretary of State Kellogg. The experts freftstf lh same spirit of eptlmlsU with Walen foreign aub ate BrU&d originally proposed tb treat.. ! TKa teaarvatinna set forth in the American state department text were the object et special study as ih rraneh are Quits agreed on the general Idea of ths arbitration of ail differences ana exclusion oi any Idea of war. Tha American text, as published here, created a favorable Impres sion, although modified somewhat by reports from "Washington that the American government lntenas to ask other states to join France in the agreement. It was remarked in official cir cles here that the pact enters fuUy into the spirit of the present pol icy of the French government. Hence there would be no objection to its extension to other powers but official circles feel that nego tiations between more than two countries would involve certain complications. It; was stated that the TTnited States thus far had asked France to sign nothing but a purely Franco-American agree rnent. : : l. : TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (From columns of the States man, Jan. 3, 1903.) Julius Zupansky was seriously injured at the Capital brewery while pitching kegs. The flax mill at Sclo is proving a big Industry. Fifteen to twenty men are employed regularly. Monmouth, Or. John Wolver ton, father of Justice Wolverton, died here today. nonver A merscer of Arizona and New Mexico into one state and admittance into the union is urged br chairman of the democratic territorial central committee. Indianola, Miss. Minnie M rvr rnlnred nostmistress, was forced by citizens to resign. Pres ident Roosevelt has closed the of fice and states it will remain closed until the citizens accept her as postmistress. DEPUTIES SHOT WHEN DESPERADO ESCAPES (Contlnned from page 1) of the three men through the head killine each. Hamilton then took Bancroft's rnn and a horse and started to war the Montana line. He was believed ,to have gone dowr Asrency creek across the divide and to have headed toward Horse Prairie. Report Reaches Boise BOISE. Ida;, Jan. 3. (AP) Names of the three deputy sher iffs of Lehmi county killed last night are given in a telegram to li'red Fisk. state insurance fund manazer. as Deputy Sheriff Lewis J. Bancroft and Special Deputies Leonard R. Cummins and William Withlngton, Jr. The telegram was signed by Matt w. btewan salmon. Lemhi county, sheriff and was sent under the law which re quires notice of the death of coun ty employes insurea unaer me state insurance fund. snoMal advices to the States man said that the deputy sheriffs wore killed three miles below Ten doy on the Lemhi river, about 25 miles southeast of Salmon, wnen they attempted to arrest Ben Ham ilton, alleged slayer. "WHAT WE OWE" TOLD BY JOURNAL'S EDITOR (Continued from pefe 1) secret of delightful living," said Mr. Irvine, "and its expression in -a win and tu hilation. because irVSV V a a, " ' dumb nature understands what we . on Tinva its aern. wun m w t m? avntldfl " Th sneaker was introduced by i t TJonrtHrkn editor of The Statesman. ti.. -v xt r mnotlnt last night 1 1IC A.,.. " " AA hv 53 members and friends, the attendance being re- . . a a aV a mrnltlf in the iaCl laai many of the young men who would v, h... nrAaent. were busy tak- uaiu v ing Inventory at the places where they aro employed. President Lawrence Johnson of i the Y. M. D. announcea mat speakers in the near future will be President W. J. K.err oi urBSu itrtr. mlleee. and oiaio a0hvi" - President Arnold Bennett Hall of University of Oregon. -cvnifa miii two solos and . IVlwi 0 m.....n n'mnr nlaved two nlano soloe which were accorded strenu ous applause, MISS DOXXELLT PASSES NEW YORK. Jan. 3. (AP) Miss Dorothy Donnelly, actress. playwright and llbretlst, died to night at her East Side residence. sh was the author of "Blossom Time" and "The Student Prince" the muslca -rerslon of "Old Hel delberg." She was 48 years old. MURDERS OWN FATHER ANAHEIM. Cal.. Jan. 3. (AP) Alvino Pineda confessed today to sheriff Sam Jernlgan that he and two others killed bis father, Juan Pineda for the $23 the old man carried and that the son took 98 as his share of the loot. HICKMAN ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA IN COURT (Continued front pace 1) ence In the judge's chambers be tween Judge Hardy and Walsh af ter the latter had asked for a con tinuance on the plea. While court relaxed, Hickman was taken from the room to the prisoner's room adjoining, and EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE AH eerreepaaaaa fer tale Sapert Mat aaat be sig r the writer, met he writ ee side ef ta paper eaJy, aat OmlA ul be hMgaa thaa 119 War a. Editor Statesman i nLnnuntintf the fact that a re porter is only a reporter," I would like to state that the firemen am not TjumD out of 6torm catch bas ins as he stated, but out of "fire cisterns" built under the city streets for fire use only. They used these cisterns not be cause the hydrants were unusable but because they can pump more water from a cistern than from aj hydrant. Hoping this will correct the statements in Muesaays payei,. thank you. . . NOT A FIREMAN. Jan. 3, 1928. was returned four minutes later when Judge Hardy resumed the bench. The entire eighth floor of the hall of justice was crowded solid with persons seeking admittance to the courtroom, but a heavy squad of guards with tear bombs In their hands, ready for emer gencies, maintained order. The brief but dramatic proceed ings established one thing. They set to rest rumors that Hickman might seek to escape the death penalty by claiming he was under 18 years of age. 19 Years Admitted In his affidavit asking for time to find insanity witnesses, Attor ney Walsh declared that Hickman, although under 21, is of age that would permit hanging "to wit, the age of nineteen years." Although Hickman's plea legal ly leaves only the question of his sanity for the court to decide, au thorities connected with the case said today that the whole grue some crime would be revealed nec essarily to the jury in the process of determining the young slayer's sanity. Attorneys pointed out that the burden of proof in his plea of Insanity rests on the defense, the California law holding a pre sumption of sanity. Selection of a jury, which or dinarily might be expected to be long due to the tremendous pub licity and the strong public feel ing in the case, may be speeded up, according to attorneys, if the judge takes advantage of recently enacted California laws which pro vides that the trial judge may take the examination of prospective jurors into his own hands. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3. (AP) Physical and mental preparation for the start of legal machinery tomorrow to mete out justice for the kidnaping and slaying of little Marian Parker, engaged today the time and efforts of William E. Hickman, confessed kidnaper, slayer, and his attorney Jerome Walsh of Kansas City-. Between their conferences on the legal phase of the Insanity plea which Walsh in5:ated he will have enteredtomorrow, Hick man was granted dispensation In the county jail from physical exer cise while his attorney undertook to "prepare him for the trial." The district attorney Asa Keyes amassed data on the past life of Hickman and his scholarly achievements, and many details of his activities over a period of years, which the state will present to defeat the plea of defense coun sel that Hickman was insane. Meanwhile the data of the slay ing of Ivy Thorns, Rosehlll drug gist, on Christmas Eve. 1926, was being assembled for submission to the county jury tomorrow. Hick man confessed that Thorns was shot to death during a holdup of the Thorns drugstore by Welby Hunt, 16 year old Alhambra youth and himself. Investigation likewise continued into the death t of A. R. Driskell. step-grandfather of Hunt, whose body was found at the base of a high bridge at Pasadena several months ago. The focus of this probe centered on the disposition of a sum of money Driskell was believed to have had in his pos session, and which authorities say they believe Hickman and Hunt, who were intimate with the aged man, knew that he had; The Dris kell death was reported as a sui cide until the arrest of Hickman and Hunt caused an investigation to bo launched into it. Joseph Ryan, former deputy dis trict attorney, who had been asked citation No. 28147 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Multnomah in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Arnold Johnston, De ceased, To: Paul E. Johnston; James Johnston; Reginald Irvine John ston; Rachael Lafore; Martha Jane Coffey; Mattie P. Houseman. In the Name of the State of Oregon, You are hereby command ed to appear before the Honorable Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, in and for the County of Marlon, at the Court House in the City of Salem, on the 16th day of January, 1928, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock A. M.f of said day, to show cause. If any exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition prayed for of the fol lowing described real property: Lot Five (5), Frulinger Acres. Section Thirty-four (34). Town ship Four (4). Range One (1) West, W. M. Marlon County, Ore- gon. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court affixed this 12th day of December. 1927. JOS. W. BEVERIDGE. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Date of First publlcaUon De cember 7. 1927. Date of Last pubUcatlon Janu ary 11, 1928. D14-21-2SJ4-U What Do You Mean SERVICE? A SNOW storm, like Saturday's as a rule only comes once a year to Salem, it is unlooked for by many people, some have not the means to have a large supply of fuel on hand, others just happen to run out, and unless they are promptly taken care of by their Fuel Dealer, suffer ing, frozen pipes and discomforts result. i if MANY of our customers responded to our appeal Fri day to phone in their orders early, and with the be ginning of the snow flurries our two main telephone trunklines kept two operators constantly taking orders for people, many of whom had not enough fuel to keep them warm another night. j YET, EVERYONE IN NEED OF FUEL WAS TAKEN CAItE OF IN SOME WAY LATE SATURDAY NIGHT, and while we do not believe in; Sunday work, necessity knows no law, and our trucks were delivering warmth and comfort to Salem homes all day Sunday. i SERVICE LIKE THIS CAN ONLY BE EXPECTED FROM A FIRM SPECIALIZING IN FUEL, WHICH REALIZES ITS RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE PUB LIC It is easy enough to give service in moderate weather, but the real test comes in an EMERGENCY. NEXT Summer, when you buy your winter's f neL re member who served you last winter. PHONE 1835 HILLMAN Fuel Company "Salem's "Heat Merchants" THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET By Robart QnlUen " "Men don't like to have their wives discuss 'em, but if a woman don't talk about her husband it's because she's ashamed of him." (Copyright. i37. Publisher Syndicate) to join Walsh in the defense of Hickman, tonight announced he had declined. "I have made a close study of the facta, at Mr. Walsh's request." said Ryan, "and after a thorough review of all the Issues, have de cided not to become connected NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, as Administratrix of the estate of John Muehl, do ceased, and that she has duly qualified as such administratrix; all persons having claims against the estate of John Muehl are here by notified to present the samu, duly verified, to me, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, my attorney, 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, within tilx months from the date of this not ice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 7th day of December, 1927. ESTHER E. MUEHL. Administratrixx of the Estate of John Muehl, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney Tor Administratrix, ! Salem, Oregon. D7-13-21-28J4 Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts a Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys, lnen they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep tk?"3 !anc 11vva2X7 nita- The moment ycur back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about foui ounces of Jad Salts from any goot pharmacy; take a taljcspoonf ul in t lasa of water before breakfast for a w jkys and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is madt from the acid of grapes sad lemon pice, combined with lithia, and ha been used for years to flush clogged Udntys and, stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, hus often relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-. rater drink which millions of and women take now and then to help dean, thus often avoiding serious ldd oey disorders,.. 1 sj POOR PA By Claude Callaa "I always hate to guess at a wdman'e age because I'm afraiil ofjguessin' right an' gettinh r down on me." (Cop)rifht, 1827, Pnbliahera Syndicate) with Hickman's defense. Undr any other circumstances I would have considered it an honor u have been associated with a man of the type of Mr.- Walsh." BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite 'Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost evervone knnwa that Kacm Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years a the only way to get. this mixture was to make it at home, which is musv and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,'' vou M-iU get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No o can possibly tell that you darkcn.nl your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly You dampen a sponpp or soft brush 'with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning th gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hur becomes beautifully dark, ctoesy and attractive. 44 rJ3yskinivas a sight "I couldn't look rople in the face, was so ashamed of .my skin! It was always blotched with pimples and blackheads and at times itched terribly. I had tried everything and was so discouraged that I couldn't bring myself to take hope in anything. You can imagine my sur prise therefore when one application of Kowles Mentho Sulphur almost com-. picteiy ciearea my sun. i could nave danced with joy I In A short time you wouldn't know my skin it was so 1 r i . am vcr, av wii ana wnite. Thousands of people are discovering that there tm a remtvtv far alrin trniihlc even fiery, itchiiur eczema 1 It's the snagicai combination of sulphur and menthol sulphur for clearing the skin, menthol for healing the broken and irritated tissue. All druggists have Rowles Mentho Sulphur in jars ready to use, at a few penny's cost ' For free sample dip coupon. w vreth Chemical Co. lac FrceTrial 578 hfadlaoa Ave, New York Citr. Dept. mc . - ataS me Free SaapU ateaAhavtaJpbOT