The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, May 09, 1925, Image 3

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The advocate., May 09, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Nr*. Additi Davi* A D V O C A T E Member» of the Er.iled Royal Family of Hungary - LODGE Picture of the exiled rojal fa mil y lióme, l.equlttlo, Hpalo (.eft to rlKht are- Prince Otto, Adelhelde. Ilolwrl Pells. Carl Ludwig, Kudolph. Cllxabeli Cliurlette and Charlotte. The lutter was horn after her futlier's death. DIRECTORY PO ULTR Y D AM AG ED BY DISINFECTANTS Liston to Thl* W om an'« Advic« Pr.itl|r, Wash.— "Or. Pierre's Fa vorite Prescription was recommend- rd to me by a friend, for 1 had hern very tick »11 thru tny lirat expectant period, and motherhood luid left mo very frail. I found in the ‘Favoritn Prt icrlption’ a splrmli'l tonic and Innlder. The next time, 1 took tho 'Prescription' regularly and my con dition that time was fine, (or I wa« aide to attend to my work right up to the lust without help and in com fort. The 'Favorite Prescription* wa» such a help to me I could not help contrasting tny condition dur ing my firat experience, when ( Milieu d ao much, with tM MCOad. for whot taking tho *Prt ciipti m* I never had a auk day."— Mrs. Adelia Davis, 8525 Dayton Ave. Obtain Or. Pierce'» Prescription now, in liquid or tablets, from your druKH'»t or tend 10c for trial pku. of tablets to I>r. 1'iercc'a Invalid»' II i.l in Buffalo, N. V., or writo for free medical advice,_____________ FLOCK LEADER Constitution of France Holds On OOOOOOCOOOOOODO:;0C I.10C 0 0 OOO Few Change* Have Been o $ Excavator* Unearth Made in Fifty Year*. Prehistoric Arsenal Sag» Reflection. Paris.—Prance celebrated very mod- Nature« that hav® much heat, and retly a few weeks ago the Oftlrth »uni- grout violent desires und perturba veraa/y o. the present French consti tions, are not rip® fur action till they tution. M. Palnlcve made an eloquent liava 'pusxod tho meridian of tliclr Utile «i» -«•eh In the chamber of depu ties, and all parlies Joined In henorln* yeurx Huron. a constitution which has worked so well for 1 rum's and has practically Powerful Floating Crane. camped d.angc eines Its promulgation. A flout In*: crane, built by a Hrltiah Thut la the strange thing about the firm and »hipped to Jupan. I» prob constitution o f 1870. t rance bas up set many governments und shown ably the larKe.it In existence. It can great Ihkletieas In substituting oue po lift a load of 350 tons at 100 feet litical irglnjo for another. In the lest radliia, or 300 tone at a radius of two decades fuur Important amend 1 -1 (1 - ' ments have lieta grafted op the Ameri can Constitution, a document held In exceptional |M>pular reverence. Ilut Plea for Toleranca. We ouk I i I not to he ao rash and In Prance the constitution hue been rigorous In our • euaures ae sum» are. altered li-' twlre In • ha.f C e l l i n i ) , and thut n very minor det tile. Charity will Judge and hope for (he In an article In Le Petit Parisien beat. Kxchungi». Senator Intuís Puliese! explulucd Ihn other day the reasons of the (-(institu tion's stimerà and disclosed lit unex pected sources of strength. It was born of the times and the situation ^ f o r g e t rn t/ W r ty fe y y and has fluivi their needs, lie sold: “The Kreuch Republic had lieen (irte Slip a p a ck a g e In your pocket w h en claimed by the people of 1‘nrla on you ¿0 hom e Io September 4, 1S7U Ilut the inonar- n ie r I hist and Conservative majority In the national ussemlily multiplied obstacles Olveth* youngsters to proven! a definite vote on lie re- this wholesome, long- ptlbl'run constitution which It was Its lasting sweet - for Uileslor to eatahlMi. One day It even pleasure «ad br*«flt. struck out of a committee report Ih* words 'government of the republic.' the vote being SS0 to .Tifi. Vse tl yourself after "It vvne left to the most modest hut s*<ofcin^ or when most tciinrloue of the ropri senlstlves, work dead» lisa * Ni. Henri Wallon. 'Pere Wallon,' to greti Ulti* fivskeatr / hummer In nn acknowledgment of the republic. On January fit), ist .*, lie was fortunate enough to secure the adop tion. by n majority of one, of the fa mous text. In which the ’ Tin of the government was otfli-lnll) d-A-ruilne.l In the article providing for the «lee- tllnn of n 'President of the republic.' "On I'ihrunry '2.1 following, the re public was proclaimed by 421 votes to 214. Tbs' win fifty yeurs ago. "1 lie new constitution seemed very moderalo and restrained to the re formers of that dny. They thought thut they had roñal moled only a tern pornry odltlre. Por fonr of falling at Rich Field. tlielr notila tusk, Henri Wallon 1 m. lib You never know how many dear friends tini! put forward with Ihe mi friends have golden investment oppor nutest rare the leuat controversisi pro tunities unless yuu urn a widow with posals and Ihe most normal jmlltliHl solution and hud Clothed them In pru n hum li of life Insurance money.— Du deni language. In their own eyes they luth lleruld. were merely luitnchlng the republic. A historian could compare It lo 'a Animals on the Radio. Utile Cinderella gliding about among To make the animals of tho London the parties.' It took on nt first the sou "perform " so that their cries of character of a conservative regime. complaint could he broadcast officials merely set their eating (Imo bnck an hour. Bello Daddy - don't Itochester, Knglnnd.—Prof. Er nest Albert Hootou of llurvurd university Is uiuong the archeol ogists who are Investigating (he uccldt-ntnl discovery of what <«■ 1111 to he a prehistoric factory for tools and weapons. Some 4,000 stone Implements have been unearthed, and the ex|>erta are of opining that about 10,000 years agu the plnce was a con tlilcruhle arsenal as things went then. Congressman John «Judión Til sou ol Connecticut, newly chosen fl‘»>r leader Q 2 i of the house of representar! ve*. who OOO00000OOO000000O000a000O was ordered to active duty ns a col ______________ _______________________ ! onel In the ordnance department of the army’. He will serve on the gen which the Inveterate monarchls's and eral stnIT In Washington. the advanced ropuhllruna both Imped to alter to conform to their Ideas and other regime In Kuro|>e *u rejiel tti - Interest». Hut ull attempts at revK on Communis, assault. Were uot the were to be futile. French people, under Its aegis, able to Unmodified for Forty Years. emerge victorious from the most ter “ After two alight modification* In rlble of wars? Are there not rlalno 1ST« and 1S84—one relating to the to the nath r/s gratitude? “ But Ita liberal character bus made transfer of Ihe cliamlier and file seat of government to I'nrla, the oilier abol It popular with the Immense majority ishing Ihe nonremovable scats In the o f Frenchmen. It derives In their eye» senate-—the reptihlle's (miltleal char Ita greatest strength and solldest guar ter remained unmodified for forty anly of perpetuity from t h * fact that year*. H has maintained the social It Las lasted more t h a n twice us NIC order Intart and lias favored free play as any other politlrul regime in Franc, of public liberties. It bus resisted alt since 17t#>— utmost t h e life of two gen ultucka and Is better urmed than any •ratio ns." DISCOVER SECRETS OF FLOATING ICE IN ATLANTIC [ f 0*1 have grown to Include study el | the ocean, Including the currents tha carry the bergs. This service dates from 1014, fo lowing the signing by thirteen |»owers Washington.—The coast guard !a Interested In transatlantic nsvlgall 1 planning to train some o f Its ntllrers of a convention which provided for " ir Intertuitlonal derelict-destruction. Ice as specialists In the patrol work. Lieut. Cetuniunder Edward H. Smith, observation and Ice-patrol servl -e." The sinking of the Titanic by an I- e who has been serving us oceano graphic officer of the service. Is Ink berg In ltt'2 really Initiated the move ing advantage of a year's fellowship ment and const guard officers po n offered Um by the American Scandina with pride lo the fact that since tie vian foundation, on Ihe recommenda Ice patrol was established no II«'- tion of Harvard »dentists, and Is have been lost because of Iceberg» it studying the queollon of Icebergs and Ihe octan lanes of the North Allan'!- Coast Guard to Train Officers as “ Iceberg Specialists.” their contributing causes und ilf. at Hergen! Norway. Commander Smith has been a pio neer In the Ice-patrol wotk, serving on coast-guard vessel» In Ihe Iceberg lanes and during Ihe winter month» working up «lata at const guard licail- qmiriera and conducting roneurch ut Harvard unlveraiiy. From a mission of following Ice bergs and warning craft of their whereabouts the duties of the lee pa- Some of Japan’s Fire Victims Books Always Friendly. T a avert at any timo n troublesome fancy, run to thy hooks; they present ly fix thee to them, and drive tho other out of thy thoughts. They always re ceive (bee wllh tho same kindness. Doctor Ha* Busy Voyage Prescribing by Rad t Plymouth, England.— Dr. Krakin Gray of the Cunard liner Antonia w. kept huay on Ihe last voyage of i Antonia front New York to Ply mom with calla for medical assistance fr a other vessels. Four limes dally for live day» prescribed by radio for a sailor wti hud b«H.‘n badly Injured on tbe steaim Itosworth, hundreds of mile» away Then the American »teanier Antin' • report«*! 11» captain seriously III. la ter Gray diagnosed the ense ns one • pneumonia, and for three days p scribed treatment, which proved s cessful. Several other cases of mlr nature, from »hips many league« <■ tnnt from the Antonia, al*o w trented by radio. «K H J 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O C o -> * » Smokers Get Warning Against Forest Fires Sacramento.—Every time they “ light up" In the future, smoker« of certain brand» o f clgarels an.' tobacco distributed In California will b* rendnded o f the d>,tiger of forest tires through the cure less handling of mutches und > lighted clgnrets und clgur«. Al c the request of forestry officials representing both the stute nn I federal governments, several til the largest tobacco companies of (he country have agre«»d to pack with the!.' products Intended for distribution In California a print ed notice warning smokers agnlnat the danger of for«>st lire» 7R H R -fro m r««tor nur* ■ nil odor. P R R II-fro m * f i* f n * u t« a . N ot flavor«.!. if-rrfiiml for medicinal na*. Srr#ngtl» Purify un< hanitevl. N m r «old In hulk. Bottled and l.ihelled At the 1 ahor- atoriM. T it« original tMtrlrn t .»»tor oil. F R F B — lirerAtur* on raqunr to W A L T E R J A N V I E R , Inc , 417 G um I Sr . New Y ork T w o r irrr—i f c a n d j o f , a ll good drug $torei. «if KELLOGG'S TASTEL C S S CASTOR OIL You Want a Good Position Vary w ell—T iik * th « Accountnncy und Mui1n«a* Mnnftffomtnt* P rlv a U flA c rtlirt- nl, Calculator, Comptometer, Ht«nnfrra- phlc, IVnrruinuhlp, tyr Commercial T each er a * Com we at Behnke-Walker The foremoet ItuelneM College of th« Not thweet which h i■ won moi • Awarde mqi I Cold Merinln than any other Reboot In America. Hand for our Huccei* Oat n I o* I'ourth Street near Morrleon, Portland, ( »r. lunar M. Walker, Tree. P. N. U. No. 19, 192B Koine of the Itomele»» In Ike great Musakl Hie In Tokyo, .lapin», camping ! out with ull of their possessions they muimged tu sulvuge from the coullagru- i O«3OOCKHK«H>O000CKJOOi>0OOOO0c tlon. City H as A ir-S peed L aw , but C an n o t E n force It Atlanta, (¡a.— Atlanta lias a brand new traffic ordinance covering Ihe air above the dly, hut tha police depart ment Is puzzled as to met hods of en forcing It. Call officers now use “ Llx- xlea" that dart around at a speed ol 111 miles an hour, hut they can hardly overtake i n aviator running like 200 miles, II Is pointed out. The new ordinance adopted by city council provides a lino of IK ) or 30 days In Jail for any reckl >s» aviator who flies less than .,000 feet of the tallest structure In the city, or makes It snow with advertlsitiK circulars when snows are not on tlm weather man’s plans, or nn advertising permit bn* uot been obtained from the city clerk. The police are willing to make nn effort to catch any avlatora that vio late the traffic lawn, hut they enu't figure out how to keep their eyea on thlr quarry and nt the same time avoid colliding with the several thousand privately owned “ Llatles" that dart In and out and nroitml and under other vehicles In downtown Atlanta. Expensive Speeding Washington.—It costs Washington motorists a dollar a mile per hour to exceed the speed limit, .ledge Mac Donald, presiding In the capital's new traffic court, has adopted tills us a basis for lining speeders, one motorist, for example, accused of turning off 31 miles nn hour being assessed $31. ir r tjir .« U, lbs t'so.a SIMM I/»»»r«m»»l •I AirkuXur. ) As a result of the wldtmpread nsa of (Leap coal tar products with a strung carbolic arid (»tor (u> disinfect ing poultry house» umJ roup*. large quantities of poultry cuuiuiuinutad with the odor have been received at some of the big markets. The bureau of uni mat Industry, United States De partment of Agriculture, bat received complaints from handlers of market lioultry who have suffered heavy loasea because of the unsalablllty of tr.lnted fowl, one large Arm reporting a Iona of $10/100 on fonr cars. Because of tbe appearance of Euro pean fowl pests In certain parts of the country, fanner» throughout the East and Middle West, through fear of this disease, have been doing much - - -<• dUIr reeling than usual. In many msiao 1 chemicals with strong and uffcn.i :• odors have bee* used, many -f He not In tbe list approved by the department, and In aome caaes the results have been aggravated by tbs failure to dilute the product. Birds kept In houses »0 treated, or shipped In crates reeking with tbe odors, ab sorb them Into their bodies, where they remain after the birds have been kill,»! and dressed. It Is thought that unother source of tbe contamination In dressed bird» may have been feed on which the chemicals have been sprayed. When such penetrating odors are present In the (Uslnfertant need the blrda should not be marketed with in less than two weeks o f the time It was used und then not In crates re cent ly so treated. Osips and poultry bouses should al ways be thoroughly cleansed before disinfecting. A good plan Is where possible to scrub tbe Interior with hot lye solution or scalding hot water. Such cleaning solutions are themselves good dlslnfectunta. I f scalding hot water la not available, tbe coops may be disinfected with ■ 4 per cent solu tion of formaldehyde. While thla dis infectant has a very pungent, disagree able smell, the odor soon disappears. I f the poultry are marketed for sev eral weeks a three per cent solution of compound solution of creosot or a product of similar composlton may be employed. Any coal tar disinfectant Is upt to leave an odor which will gradually disappear. , Many cheap products are now being sold In response to the unusual de mand which has arisen since the ap pearance of the fowl pest. In certain sections peddlers are taking advantage o f the situation and are going to the farms with a great variety of cheap disinfectants, sometimes doing the work for the farmer. Some of them are selling strong smelling by-products from local gas plants The department wlshea to encourage efforts at disease prevention, even though much o f this work is being done in regions far removed from any point where fowl jiest has been found, but urges farther* to use the above- mentioned methods, which will not leave a taint In the fowls when offered to tbe consumer. Sodium Fluorid Useful in Treating Poultry Sodium fluorid is an Insecticide used in treating poultry for lice by plac ing Just a small hit of it at different points In the feather* of the fowl where lice are usually found. Al though It 1* a poisonous substance, the poultry do not s«*m to get enough of ft Into their digestive system to cause trouble. If used on cattle there would be more danger of poisoning, because cattle would be more likely to get It Into their digestive system by licking themselves. For cattle a mixture of one-halt powdered sabadtlla seed and one-half sulphur Is favored. This ran be spread along the backs and necks of cattle where the lice are most likely to be, Hnd will be found quite effective In keeping them In check so that they will cause very little trouble to tbe cattle. 00 00 O0 000Ck0O00O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poultry Facts ^ Pythian Bath House;; and Sanitarium I Cnights of Pythias of N . A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervi sion o f U. S. Government) 415% Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. ; i{ Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government y. For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Roam;, Diet and Operalinf Rooms X Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot aid Cold Running £ Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day B A T H RATES: j ¿21 Baths . . . $13.00— 10 Baths . . . . $6.50 21 Baths tc Pythians and Calanthcans, $8.50 I. B. P. 0. E. OF TH E W O R L D N O TIC E Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. 0. E. of W ., of Portland, Oregon, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. A ll visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. P A U L IN E Y O U N G . Daughter Ruler. L U L A HUBBARD, ROSE C IT Y LO D G E No. I l l , L B. P. 0. E. of W .. M E E TS the 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y E V E N IN G S OF E A C H M O N T H A T T H E S T A G A U D IT O R IU M , 381/x E. M O R R ISO N STREET. ALL V IS IT IN G BROTHERS A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . Daughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, N a 1, K. of P., meets the second and fourth Fri day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 3815-j E. Morrison S t E. D. C A N N A D Y , E. R , 311 Macleay Bldg. W . C. H O L L ID A Y , C C , 108 N. 6th St. E. J. M IN O R . Secretary, B O Y C E S T R A IN , K. of R. & S., 419 Abington Bldg. 225 Mead St. High-Brown FacePowder A superb toilet necessity. In four shades— Natural. Fink, Brunett« and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who cares. Manufactured only by T H E O V E R T O N H Y G IE N IC M FG. C O M P A N Y CH ICAG O MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y 312 Macleay Bldg.. Portland Pacific Coast Distributor Daily Fashion Hint Daily Fashion Hint O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Cuponlxe the cockerels. • • • Goslings never eat much during the first few days. • • • Chick* given the right kind of stnrt In life have many advantages over those receiving only Indifferent care. • • « It Is very Important not to feed the poults too he telly, especially the first few weeks. K e . t h e m Just a little hungry. « • • Buttermilk Is an nlmost Indispensa ble feed for growing chicks nnd tnay he given In any oue of a number of forms. « » • Pullets which are well grown and matured are the ones which make profitable layers during the coming winter. » • • Young turkeys seem to have a great fondness for new corn when U Is Just past the milk stage, and they prob ably could not get anything that Is worse for them_lt Utcx wanted to. • • « Geese are about the hardiest of all domestic fow ls They require lesu at tention nnd little or no outlay for housing. However, they must be raised under right rondltlons to give the best returns, so one must understand their nature and how to care for them. • • • By providing plenty of oyster shell and feeding the scratch grain In litter so hens will be kept busy, much of the egg eating can tie prevented In the poultry (lock. Feeding n balanced ra tion and darkening (he neat* so the heus cunnot see the egg will also help. m T R O T T E U R FROCK O NE-PIECE C APE DRESS Charmecn is h e r e delightfully adapted to the trottcur frock, featur ing aJJ of the fine details designed by Paris to make the straightline model different. The front of the dress is gathered and joined to a yoke and bosom cut in one. The fronts of the l'OS"tn aie turned tinder and form under facings. C o l l a r , cuffs and Dockets are bound with silk braid. Medium size requires 2 )( yards 54- inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2307. Sixes, 34 to 48 inches bust, and 16 to 20 years. Price, 35 cents. The Parisian penchant for ratx- frocks is charmingly portrayed in this straight line model in midnight char- meen. Satin, flat crepe or flannel could he used with equally clever ef fect. The neck of the cape is gath ered to a plaited collar with scarf ends. Inserted pockets and a collar- less square neck are other interesting details of the model which, in medium size, requiras 45J yards 36-inch ma- Pictorial Review Dress No. 7204. Sizes. 34 to 46 inches bust, and 16 10 20 years. Price, 35 cent*.