The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, January 24, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., January 24, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text' T H E Mrs. Audrey Savin. A D V O C A T E Celebrating Ayacucho Centennial in New York l.atln Americana realdent In Ni • York galbered ut IIta» atatue of Mini u Motivar In ('entrili park tu celebrai* thè one biindredlh «nnlver-ary of »li» Malli« of Ayacucbo In Perù Presld--ni Mallet-I’revost of Gl« l ’m iA lnei.'iin society, seen wlth a wri-alli. preald«<t * ■K" I caught a bad cold which arlllrd on my lung» and In the bronchial tub«-«. I had a »evrre cough, and became to bad that (nr aix wi'ik» 1 could nol lie down, wool'1 havr to »it up in a tuorria chan I doctoi<d hui did not get any briber, i h i . ‘all in' phyaically, and began m v»rl( to think there wa« no hrl|> lor me, when I w u advoril by one id mv doctor* to take Dr. I ’n tie '» (iiddrn Medical Dneovrry. 'l l ia medicine »o com- (delrly relieved tile of my trouble that 1 have never had nnv return nl it My lung» and bronchial» are •troiiK and never give me any trouble.“— M r* Audrey Savin, 693 Tacoma A rc Obtain tin« "'I)i»covery** of Dr. I'lrrrr'a in tablet» or ln|uid at your nrare»t drug «tore and you'll quick ly find that it build« you up, bcaidc coriectmu your dmtrr»». Write Dr 1’ierce'» Invalid»' Hotel lluflalo. N V . (or (rec medical ad der. Send 10c (or trial pkg. tablet». R ep ort G iv e s 602 M o re in Devil's Dyku la an earthwork In t'ambrlilxeahlrn, Knttlund, which la of prehistoric iom trucGoti about twenty (eat la height. It la supposed to havu lieou erected a» a defense agalust une uile» advancing (rom tho Ken country. L ast Y e a r T h an in 1923. Greenland Currency. Thla I» a Myth. Alleged Immunity of certain tree», ■ uch aa the laurel, to lightning alroke la a puru myth, aaya Naturo Maga tine. In general, tho tree» moat likely to bo »truck aro thoao that have un extcnalva root ayatern. Built by Butter Eatera. The Tower of Mutter la tho name given to tho aouthern tower of the cathedral of itouen, France, becaUMe It waa built with tho offering» made by thoao who obtained dlapeueatiou» to eat butter In Lent. Authority'» Strength. Authority la by nothing ao much atrenglhoned anil confirmed aa by cus tom. for no man eaally dlatruata the Ihlnga which he nud nil men have been alwuya bred up to. Washington.—Tba number of fed eral prisoners ri.nt.nm-» to Increase at u rapid rate, according to figures com piled by the superintendent of pel»- uua which «re Incorporated In the an nual report of llarlun F. Mono, attor ney general of the United Slate», re cently made public. On June 30. 1W24. 7,007 prisoner» were contlm-d In the 1'nltod Stale» penltenlhirte» at At lanta. Gn.; Leavenworth. Kan».; Mc Neil tatand. Wash.; the National Training School fur Hoys, the Na tional Training School for Glrla und ■tale institution* other than county Jut!», on Juno 30, 1024. there were 7.003 prisoners In thc»e Institution« 'I Id* 1« un Increase « f (k*2 ° v,‘r *u- O f Iho 7,007 confined on Jim*- 80 l i e , there «e r e 0.228 In the Untied Slate» penitentiaries, 202 In the »lute and territorial penitentiaries, 270 In »late reformatories and training schools, ll»H In the National Training School for Moya. 134 In St. Elisabeth’» hospital and 828 In wlaceltaneoua In klltutloua, such a* workhou»»-» and bouae» of correction. “The maintenance co»f during th« year waa S1.882.7U.41 for 8.223 prls- onera confined in the United State» IM-nllentlurlcs, aa ngnliiat |1.478.002.18 for the 3,7X1 prtfonera confined In the same Institution« during the tlacnl yenr 1023.” »ays the report. "There were released on parole 004), compared with 820 In 1023. O f this niimtier, 007 were relciiscil from the federal pciiltenltarli'«, compared with 688 In 1023. "The paroles of 47 prls oners were terminated for violation of the condition» of their purole, com pared with 43 In 1023. Sorrow'» Coneecratlon. Great grief tnnkea thoao anrred upon New Prisons Under Way. whom Ha hand la laid. Joy muy ele "Paroled prisoner» earned for them vate, umhltlon glorify, but sorrow alone cau consecrate. Horace Gree selves In ttie yenr $011,004.02, These figures do not Include the vnlue of ley crop«, etc., produced by those who were engaged In farming for them- Find Relief in Book». bc I m - s , or board and lodging received. To divert at any time a troubleaomu In the previous year the money earn fancy, run to thy book»; they preaeut- ing« of paroled prisoners amounted to ly fix thee to them, and drive the other $780,030.41. The number of prisoners out of thy thought». They alwuya re paroled tide year la 80 more thun last year.” reive thee with the anme kindness. Itegnnltng what baa been done to Fuller. till the need for new- prisons, the re port says: Keep Watch on Tongue, “The moat urgent need was for an If your foot allpa you may recover adequnte and appropriate Institution your balance, but If your tongue allp for the Incarceration of female offend you cannot recall your word» Telugu ers against ttie laws of the United States. The federal government never Proverb. lias bail nny Institution of Its own tn which to Incarcerate female | rtaoner*. Advancement. It alwnya bus been necessary to rely To cure la the voice of tho paat; to upon the good will of tlie states to prevent la the divine whlaper of to secu-e accommodations for this class of p.'tanners Few. If any, however, day.— Kate Dougins Wlggln. hnd sufficient and desirable accommo- | dnt'or.s. Tlds situation was met by Sure. | the pussnge on June 7. 1021. of n bill A man ahould ho auro he'» right and which embodies the best thought of then follow hla know», flonton Tran practical penologists. The taw pro acrlpt. vides for the establishment of an In dustrial reformatory rather than n pen itentiary. Tho women will be segre Irritating Neceaalty. gated Into classes, according to age A man never realties what a burden and past criminal record. Tho disci dignity ia until Ills back lb lies In a pline will be correctional and designed crowd. Duluth Herald. to prevent the Inmates from becoming hardened criminals. Justice Above Everything. •'Hardly less urgent was the need Justlco Is the keynote of the world, for an Institution for the Incarcera and all olse Is over out of tune. Tltuo- tion of the young man who had com mitted Ills first offense. It lias been doro Parker. necessary to Incarcerate tliese young offenders with old and hnrdened crimi Unlike Humanity. nals. A hill was Introduced tn con Animals nro such agreeuble friends; gress provld'ng for the establishment they nsk no questions, pass no criti of a reformatory for first offenders be tween the ages of seventeen and thirty cisms.— George Eliot. years. It passed the hou»e and It Is hoped flint It will pass the senate nnd Fortunately for Humanity. soon become a law. Thero Is In the henrt of woman such “ When these two Institutions are a deep well of love that no age can completed tho government for the first freoxo It.— Hulwor Lytton. time In Its history will bo equipped for the care of Its prisoners In Its own Institutions along modern lines such Bliss In Health. Health Is tho vital principio of bliss; and exorcise of health,— Thomson. Y o u W a n t a G ood Position V ir y wall— Take the Aoooontancy And HnnlnnNF Management, Private Secretarial, Calculator Com tom trior, Rtenogranhin, I'emeanshlp, ov OommarrlaJ Taachara’ Course at Behnke-Walker Tka fonennit Boatnuaa r o l l » « of tba Northw»»! whin» h»a won moro Anmrmi-y Awknla »nd ((old M W .I, th»n anj other sohool In America. Bead h r oar ftarcoaa Catalog. Fourth Street aear Mor.lson, Portland, Or. laaao M. Walker. Proa P. N. U. No. 4, 1925 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium "Salt to suit" Is one of the rnoet common phrssea used tn food re<)[ie« Were the world deprived o f good salt \ for s month the result In loss of i Knights o f Py thias o f N . | heXtih, vigor and temperani nt would , S, A»| £«f A«* A . and A , soon he evident, hotli In tbe human and animal kingdoms. Because salt (Operating Under Supervi Is so cheap and so ordinary In every- sion o f U. 8. Government) , day life we often forget Its Impor tance. But when such vital things as •11C*A Malvern Avenue water, air and salt are taken sway Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. all other plant and animal foods re maining would not serve their pur ! H ot Radio-Active W a te r Furnished bv the Governm ent poses so well. For A ll Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Roams, Diet and Operating Rooms Feeder* have simply regarded salt as so appetizer—something to make live stock drink more water or cause v Hotel has 56 Room s; T elephone, H o t and C o ld R u n ning . W a te r in Every Room . Rates $1 to $3 per day ' It to consume unpalatable rations. Ke ren 11 y, however, suit Is becoming ’ B A T H RATES; recognized for what It contributes to nutrition. digestion and production. In |21 Baths . . . $13.00— 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 the stoiiinch It cause* ttie formation ttf hydro* i lorie »eld—»n Indispensable 21 Baths to Pythian* r o d Calantheans, $8.50 factor to food digestion. Salt la a mineral food, and the baala of some of 0 » Q » 0 0 4 t » » 4 0 » » > » 0 » » 4 » 4 4 0 4 o » 4 0 4 » 0 4 4 4 « 4 t « 4 » 4 m » 0 4 4t t « » the best-known mineral feeds and I (lie dark mill, established at the At compounds. In choosing salt fur feed lanta penitentiary some years ago. ing purposes It la well to use discre Mecognlzlng this, congress provided tion and foresight, because cheap, for the establishment of a stioe far tory at the Leavenworth penitentiary, lumpy, dirty salt Is as subject to crit I. B. P. 0. E. OF T H E W O R L D icism as Inferior feeds of any kind. I the product o f which will he entlrel,1' Live stock use salt in varying used by different government sgen amounta, differing In their demands cles. Nothing made In tills factory will be sold In the open market. As Is according to body weight, condition, done at the duck mill at Atlanta, the production and specie*. A dairy cow prisoners at Leavenworth employed will use about one and one-quarter ounces a day. Yearltag and two-year- us sre In vogue In some of the more In the shoe factory will be paid a uora old beef steers may tick an ounce Inal wage. progressive alate». NO TIC E “ Approximately 1.200 acres of add! dally of good salt. Hogs need much “ Jhe musi troublesome problem in less salt, probably a quarter to a the administration o f the federal tlonul land have been secured for Ihr third of an ounce dally. An ounce of prison ay»ti-m has been Ihe lack of Leavenworth and McNeil Island pent Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. salt la fair allotment for working employment. Idleness has been the tcntlarles. Mesnlea providing health 0. E. of W ., of Portland, Oregon, horses. A half ounce dally is a fair greiitest evil. Idleness leads to de ful outdoor employment for s number Index of salt requirements for sheep, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday terioration mentally, morally and phys of men, the cost to the government o' but sheep will not lick block salt like nights in each month at Stag Audi ically. The penal Institutions »liould ttie malntcnunre of the prisoners In rattle, killing a pound of high-grade torium. A ll visiting Daughter be self sustaining. Empio)nu-nt of tliese Institutions will tie materially Elks in good standing in their re prisoners In llie manufacture of sup reduced. At the Atlanta penitentiary •alt with every 1<X) pounds of dry plies for the use of llit» government some 330 acres of river-bottom land grain feed ta a good plan to make sure spective Temples are invited to that animals are not deprived of this 1» ttie solulton. Sudi enterprises can ttiat »n s practically useless because meet with us. tie made thoroughly profitable to the of Its being flooded at certain season« essential. P A U L IN E Y O U N G . government nnd at ttie «nine time Is being reclaimed through the co- Mineral Mixtures Prove highly hfnefietnl to the prisoners. This operation of the Department of Agrl Daughter Ruler. lias been deinonstruled In Ihe cuss of culture." of Big Value to Swine L U L A HUBBARD, Mineral mixtures as a supplement ROSE C IT Y LO D G E No. I l l , I. Daughter Secretary. to the swine ration proved of distinct value In making gains and beginning B. P. 0. E. of W ., M E E T S the ___________________________________ any mineral mixture should he salt. 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y If only one mineral should he fed, ac E V E N IN G S OF E A C H M O N T H Syracuse Lodge, No. cording to results of the Iowa station, A T T H E S T A G A U D IT O R IU M . 1, K. of P-, meet» the common salt ahould be that mineral, second and fourth Fri 3811 / , E. M O R R ISON STREET. but all of the results show that cum- j day nights each month A L L V IS IT IN G BROTHERS men salt alone Is not enough. at the Stag Auditorium A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . A mineral mixture consisting of 381)4 E. Morrison St. two parts flake salt and 80 parts of Federal Prisoners Show an Increase Relie of Old Warfare. Animal» mark the denomination» of a Greenland paper currency !»au» of thla century. Tho elder duck, saddle- bucked anal, reindeer uud polar bear denote different deuomlnatloua Nit tlonul Geographic Society llulletln. 5-0-1 S A LT IS ESSENTIAL FOR FARM ANIM ALS Wi*h His Noted F athers Portrait E. D. C A N N A D Y , E. R., ordinary sand made the best showing W . C. H O L L ID A Y , C C , 108 N. 311 Macleay Bldg. of any mineral mixture fed. All of 6th St. the pigs fed In this test were given E. J. M IN O R . Secretary, B O Y C E S T R A IN , K. of R. & S., a basic ration consisting of shelled 419 Abington Bldg. 225 Mead St. corn (mixed In color but mostly yel- j low), self fed; plus a 43 per cent pro- 1 teln. soy bean oil meal, self-fed; plus flake salt, self-fed. The sand-fed E»t»S li*li«e ZS Years la PortUnJ group was fed the same ration except that the salt was displaced with a C. G E E W O C H IN E S E mixture of two parts flake salt and ' M E D IC IN E CO. eight parts of ordinary sand. Mr. Evvard recommends thut no hasty de ductions be made from the sand-feed- j C. GEE WO. the well lng results, because of the limited known Herbalist, has made a life study of data available. Further experiments the curative properties with sand in the mineral mixture will posiressed by Oriental Herbs, Bud» and be made Immediately with both hogs Root«, Bark, »nd therefrom | and cattle. “ It Is well to emphasize compounded hi» truly wonderful Herb« rem- that even though we may eventually e«iiea. In their make-up prove that sand or material of like nc poisons or narcotics »re used; erfectly nature Is of benefit In pig nutrition,” h»rmless, p »nd m » n y Mr. Evvard says, "the proven value root» »nd herbs that of calcium carbonate, bone products, he uses »r e unknown to the medical profession o f today. potassium Iodide salt and other time- A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by taking his remedie» tried substances should he not disre in time for Stomach, Coughs, Colds, Rheu matism. Kidney. Lung, Liver, Catarrh, Blood. garded." Inflammation, Neuralgia and all female and children's ailments. Call or write. Sent by mail or parcel post. Feed for Ewes Should Be C. G E E W O C H I N E S E Considered Investment M E D IC IN E CO. Feed for the ewes should be con-1 sldered an Investment, nut an expense. I This does not meat) that cost of feed | should not he considered. The man, , who can bring his flock through at ttie least expense, provided they are kepi I'lyssi-H S. Grani It, on a recent visit to Seattle, Wash., vvus a visitor ... hoard the American liner President Grant, which plies between the Uniteti thrifty and In good condition, will State» und ttie Orient, und expressed great Interest In his father's portn.lt make the greatest profit. On the oth which liang« in u, place of honor aboard the big steamer. Mr. Grunt live« In er hand, the man who Is stingy w ith ! feed or who does not provide the right i San Diego, Cui. kind of feed, will clip a less valuable j crop of wool, raise fewer nnd smaller j lambs and suffer a greater loss of both I lambs and ewes. The loss of ewes Is the heaviest In flocks poorly cared for and fed. Only the strong, vigorous, wetl-fed ewes can furnish full weight fleeces and produce strong, hearty | velopment tn hnttleshlp building the lambs, and enough milk to grow them Valuable Data Obtained for world will know until the two out most profitably. Designing New Craft. new British superdreailnaught* art launched nnd commissioned. Utilize All Roughage Washington.— With a six or seven The only vessel approaching the On every farm there Is lots of rough year period abend before the United Maryland, West Virginia und Coloradr States may lay down It* first replnge- now afloat Is the Japanese 10-Inch age of an Inferior character, that If ment battleship under the Washuig- gunned. post-Jutland battleship Mitsui. fed atone or with other dry feed has i ton naval treaty, navy experts will Designs for this ela*s of ships wen- little value, but If fed with silage or have ample time to make the utmost prepared In the Navy departmeni other succulent food. It has consider able value, t’ vorythlng produced on use of data obtained from experiments while the European we.r vvus In prog tho farm shuulil ■ utilized and this on the hull of what was to have been res*, but before the United States en can be done oni) »hen a certain the superdreailnaught Washington and tered tho conflict. on other scrapped vessels In prepar The submarine met.ace had nlmosi amount of live stock 1s keut. reached Its climax In threatening ul ing designs for new ships. They are expected to achieve a de- lied defent before the plans were coin Connecticut Road Work cldul advance In warship construction pleted, nnd there are many tilings li Contracts for new road construction as a result of their prolonged studies the hull construction of the ship« tn Connecticut, representing a cost of which grew out of war experience of on this subject. more than $030,000, have Just been Ttie Washington experiments, de the allies as observed by Auierlcur awarded by the state highway depart experts. tails of which are regarded as among the most confidential mntters In the These have to do for the most part ment. The work will Involve about custody of the Navy department, af with better protection against torpe twenty miles of hard-surfaced high forded an opportunity t« obtain In does nnd mines and the « xperlinents way and two concrete bridges. The largest Job will he laying a con formation of nn unusual character. with the Washington hull afforded the The four ships of this class, three of only chnnce naval engineers of unv crete section on the Sugar Hollow which were completed anil are now nationality huvo Imd to test the meth road, near Danbury, to cost $113,000, with the fleet, represent the most oils of protection adopted on u seal, nnd another concrete stretch will he laid on the Hartford-New Britain road, powerful defensive and offensive de- that would furnish reliable data. costing $70,000. X t i'i Aider S tr.it. 8. W . Corner Third Daily Fashion Hint T h e fo llo w in g is o u r c o m p le te lis t e STUDY OF WARSHIP HULL HELP TO BUILDERS Stralt-Ter Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 per talk Refines kinky, friary, coarse heir to medium; medium heir to good. S trair-Tei Hair Grower 25c per css N o t only promotes growth o f the hair, but makes it »oft, pliable and luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per Uttk Makes the hair »o ft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Stralt-Tex Herbs $1.00 percaa » Is a vegetable preparation that ac- tually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent— positively will not rub off, no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokom o Shampoo 40c per bank Is made from pure cocoa nut oil; cleans the scalp and roots o f the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c per jar Is a soothing, greaselesa vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lem on Cream FO k T H E L O V E L Y V E LV E T S 50c per jar la nouriahing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; ia filled with m triple strength o f oil o f lemon— mak ing it a mild, bleaching cream. The vogue, for panne and other j supple velvets finds a smart exponent Bronze Beauty Face Powders in this i ’aris-inspired mode! It may 50c Are suited to a ll complexion». Can be developed cither in black, shutter- pm k i be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shades: H ig h Brown green or cedar-brown panne The and B ro n ze Q tow are favorite». front panel follows the straight and narrow way, but is intersected with M olly ¿Iosco bands of metal thread embroidery. $1.00 Is a special hair straightener for men; per jar positively guaranteed to straighten Japanese to lk edges the bottom of the the most stubborn hair In from 10 to skirt and tile long, flowing sleeves. 20 minute» without the use o f hot ’ f preferred, laec may be substituted irons. W ill not injure the scalp or turn the heir red. for embroidery on the front of the dress. Medium size requires 4)4 AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE yards 36-inch velvet and 24, yards fur handing. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2312. Sizes, 34 to 43 inches bust. Price, 35 cents,________________________________ of presenting his discharge. Aftei Flowers on Highways some delay I received n pension of $ 1 ! a month as William. Pennsylvania hlghwnys nre to be Now, eighty years old anil slmost nan* City. M o .-F o r 12 years " I obtained admittance to .the sol come parkways of scenic splendor nnd • Mrannn hu* lived under too nnme blind, he Is ii prisoner In the Wyan dlers' home by showing the pcnslor. beauty. Blossom-bearing vines and Is brother, William Mrannn. who dotte county Jail, charged with de impere." shrubbery, grass and vines to hide the frauding Uncle Sum of almost $3,Ota) many years ngo. yellow scars of road cuts will he plant REPP & SON ler Mrannn drew n pension from by tbe falsehood which government All convlcte In the state prison s ed by the state highway department. overnment ns William Mrannn for official* say Is one of the most* unusual Charlestown. Mass., are compelled h Approximately 30O,(XX) vines will tie have their teeth treated with the ultra required by the state In the beautify ervlej of Ihe tatter In the Union cases on record. ‘'William Mrannn, my brother, served violet ray. It I* asserted for the treat ing program. Tliese will Include wild , and swapped war stories with eterons at ttie old soldiers’ home In the vvnr c.s a Union soldier," I’eter rnent that It reduces criminal ten roses, rumbler and creeper roses, hon 816 Union Avenue at Failing e n v e n worth, where he lived at suld. "I didn’t. I needed money and dencles In the subject* and some o eysuckle, shrub dogwood und many Garfield 7019 W e Deliver 12 yeurs ago (lie Idea occurred to me the results sre said to he surprising. . Korn's expense. »ttiers. D raw s Civil W a r P ension as Bogus “ O ld S o ld ier” HAS ENJO YED SUCH U N E X PECTED SUCCESS IN TH E PAST Y E A R T H A T W E H AV E D E C ID E D TO A D D A F E W M O R E B E A U T IF Y IN G P R E P A R A T IO N S T O O U R L I M I T E D B U T E F F E C T IV E L I N E STAPLE and F A N C Y GROCERIES Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH A VENUE PITTSBURGH, PA.. U. S.A.