Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1909)
TIIE 3IORXING OKEUOMAX.' TUESDAY, FEBKCAKY 16, 1V09 w , , " ' ii -l . rr it o W NAVY JIT MERCY OF POWDER TRUST Restriction Fixed by . House Declared by Cummins to Be Mere Fraud. HALL RUSHES TO DEFENSE fpliolds Policy of Encouraging Pri vate Factories Waste of Money on the Xavy - Yards Is Also Denounced. WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. The House provision In the naval bill that no part of the appropriation for powder should be paid to any trust or monopoly, "ex cept In the event of an emergency," was the subject of considerable criticism In the Senate today. That It was for the purpose of hoodwinking the public and would not really affect the purchase of powder to. any appreciable extent was char seed by Cummins. "The prohibition of th bill as passed by the House." aald Cummins. "Is keep ing the promise to the ear and breaking it to the hope." Says House Deceives. He said he understood the Navy De partment under this provision would buy from others except the trust only pow der for loading shells and such powder compared with all the powder used by the Government is so small as to be al most beneath notice. . He charged the House with an Intention of deceiving. "If that be true." Cummins said, "we have here a bill which has been heralded to the world as one which prohibits the United States from buying powder from combinations In restraint of trade, while in fact it contains no substantial llmltia tlon whatever." Stone suggested that the Dupont Pow der Company was the only source from which powder could be obtained. Trust Sole Source of Supply. "So." said the Missouri Senator, "the powder trust Is the sole source of our supply, except ao far as the Govern ment Itself manufactures powder at In dian Head." If the Secretary of the Navy should find he could buy powder from no one but the trust. Stone wished to know whether that would be "an emergency," as provided for In the bill and. If so, he wished to know whether the "House provision was not a "pre tenre and a fraud on the face." Hale declared he did not believe It a pretense and a fraud. Tillman then said the Senator from Pennsylvania had had the Constitution revised In his behalf in order to make "him eligible for a Cabinet position and that a distinguished man had been re lieved from the Treasurership of the Republican campaign committee, "be cause he was supposed to be president of the powder trust." Hale Defends House. Hale uaid of 3.000,000 pounds of pow der usea annually about one-third was made by the Government, the rest be ing purchased. He thought It was wise to build up factories for the manufac ture of powder by private firms, as well as a Government shop. Hale pointed to the lower price for powder fixed by the bill, being 64 cents a pound, com pared with 69 cents last year. Hale said the Navr was now burning up powder In quantities that In the past would hare been considered sufficient for war. 'Doea the Senator not think that more powder Is burned In tiring salutes than In firing at targets?" Inquired Bacon. Hale did not reply, but, answering Btone. mslsted that the House had re stricted the purchase of powder In good faith. Cummins declared that the restric tion applied to only 100th of the powder bought. Several Senators made suggestions re specting an amendment that may be of fered to provide adequate facilities for the manufacture of all powder needed bv the Navy In Government factories, where Tillman said It could be made for 43 cents a pound. Waste on Xavy-Yards. Dixon of Montana provoked sharp criti cism of naval methods in the Senate to day wnpn ue rett-ireu lv niagaAiim ai n cles making special strictures upon con structional naval yards. He quoted an article charging that ten members of the naval affairs committee of the Senate had Navy-yards In their states. Hale defended tho appropriations for Navy-yards, saying that, while In 14 years the United States had spent J51, 015,064 on such works. Great Britain had spent J1K.9S7.550 on Its navy-yards. In this bill but H.844,000 was for Navy-yards. It was true, he admitted, there were but two or three of the yards that could dock 23.000-ton battleships provided for in the pending bill, but that was because there had never been any Idea that there would be such great ships. "The whole country," he continued, "is In a furore and fever under the cir cumnavigation of the globe by our Navy," and h added that under such conditions It was difficult to check the appropriations. Hale Walla About Expense. An appropriation of $12,000,000 is asked for the construction of auxiliary ships, such as transports, dispatch boats, cruisers and scouts that may be necessary In time of war. In an amendment offered by Newlands. The amendment also provides that In time of peace these vessels shall be leased for commercial use. Hale predicted that if the present rate of increase In appropriations continued, it would be necessary for the Government either to increase the rate of taxation or to borrow money. At the present rate of Increase of the Navy, Hale continued, next year JT.O0O.ono will be required and the year after C00.000.000. Xo Promotion for Evans. The committee provision to create the rank of Vice-Admiral, in the Interest of Admiral Bvans. was eliminated on a point of order made by Kayner of Mary lard. The Senate materially amended a pro vision maktner a lump appropriation for the pay of the clerical, drafting, inspec tion and messenger force at navy-yards and naval stations and other stations and offices under the Navy Department. The entire question will go to conference. In closing the debate. Hale said If the Naval bill were not passed tomorrow he would ask that the Senate hold a night session. COLONEL TUCKER QUIZZED tContlnued From FInt rage.) kind of a fight against the allegations of nis wire ana motner-ln-law. If it Is decided that the Colonel should ba wholly retired, he will get one year's pay at his full salary of $5000. and nothing else. If he merely is retired he will draw for life three quarters of his regular pay. Gay tDoings In Army. The evidence, which will be heard by the board In secret session it hav ing been decided today to exclude the public will it. Is prophesied, deal .with excessively gay doings In Army circles in the Philippines and at posts in this country. Mrs. Tucker, whose marital troubles have received much publicity in the ptst is determined. It Is stated, to make revelations about her hus band's mode of life and that of his cir cle of Army friends, tending to show that the Colonel went a very fast pace for many years. It is considered likely that one of the witnesses called on Colonel Tucker's behalf will be Mrs. Myrtle L. Piatt, de scribed by the Colonel as his "nurse," but characterized by Mrs. Tucker as his "affinity." Mrs. Piatt has been nursing the Colonel for a long time, and has been with him at Hot Springs, Ark. Despite the fact that In recent months Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Logan have made lengthy statements to the newspapers, accusing the Colonel of wrong living, they both -declined today to say anything about the case. All Stricken With Silence. "Neither Mrs. Tucker nor myself care to say anything at all to the newspapers," said Mrs. Logan over the telephone from r I 1 if ! & r ; j l ? : L Ji; I h - ' D :: i 1 ii.r -. n . ..... ..Jin... 1 Colonel William F. Tucker, Whose Wife Testifies A gal nut lllm at Hearing Before Army Ketlrlng Board. j .....T-r------- her room at the Auditorium Annex. "Anything purporting to be an interview from either of us is false." Colonel Tucker himself was equally un communicative. The other officers besides Colonel Tucker whose cases are coming before the board are Colonel Owen J. Sweet, 28th Infantry. Fort Snelling:. Colonel George W. Adair. Medical Corps. St. Paul Army headquarters; Lieutenant-Colonel Silas A. Wolf. 2th Infantry, fort Snelling: Major Walter H. Chatfleld, 2Sth Infantry, Fort Sheridan; Captain James Bonayne. 28th Infantry, Fort Snelling. Captain Logan Tucker, son of Colonel Tucker, may take the stand against his father. . E SECRETARY OF CONGRESS SAYS IT PAYS. Declares Country lilfe Commission Made Xo Adverse Report. , Praises Mondell. CHETENNE. Wyo., Feb. 15. (Special.) "Dry farming has never been denounced as Impracticable or a failure by practical agriculturists or expert agronomists." said Secretary John T. Bums, of the board of control of the Third Trans-Missouri Dry Farming Congress, when his attention was called to the Washington special In The Oregonian of February 6 regarding the Mondell 320-acre homestead bill. In dorsement of this measure will probably be one result of the meeting of the Dry Farm Congress here next week. "Dry-farming has been proven success ful In Wyoming. Colorado, Oregon and other Western states and territories to such a degree." said Burns, "that only a few misinformed persons doubt Its prac ticability. No practical dry farmers tes tified before the Country Life Commis sion at Denver, and none has denounced the system as a fraud. There have been some failures on dry farms, but in every case these have resulted from inexperi ence or deliberate refusal to follow the methods advised by successful dry farm ers and taught at experiment stations. "There are on file at the headquarters of the Dry Farm Congress hundreds of letters from practical farmers giving facts regarding crops, and reports from expert Investigators. proving that crops . are being raised successfully on dry land and that homesteaders are rapidly acquiring competences from products of arid soil by following the dry farming system con sicentiously. These reports will be print ed at the Dry Farm Congress and used as an argument In favor of the Mondell bill. The Country Life Commission did not Investigate dry farming, and its members do not oppose ' the dry farm system. "Any man," said Mr. Burns. In conclu sion, "who takes the position that dry farming is Impracticable or a fraud is either ignorant of facts or Is an enemy of the West." INVITE TAFT TO SEATTLE President-Elect Asked to Open Big Exposition Xcxt June. CINCINNATI. Feb. 13. President-elect Taft left for Washington this afternoon. His trip is primarily for the purpose of receiving and transmitting to President Roosevelt the report of the Board of En gineers who accompanied him to Panama. He will take advantage of the visit to consult regarding his Inaugural ad dress, his Cabinet members and other matters. Before leaving today, Mr. Taft was visited by a committee from Kilwinning Lodge of Masons, of which he is to be made a member "at sight" Thursday night. The President-elect was also Invited to attend the opening. June 4, of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflo Exposition, at Seattle, by Secretary Josiah Collins, who came here for that purpose. Mr. Taft will return here Thursday to remain three days. Reports 3Ionstcr Seal Catch. ' VICTORIA. B. C. Feb. 15. Cable ad vices from Cape Town state that the schooner Beatrice L. Corkum, Captain Gilbert, owned by A. J. Bechtel, of this city, will land a rich sealing catch In addition to the 4000 secured by the Agnes i. Donahoe, considered to be worth $140,000. ASKS NATION TO HELP CHILDREN Roosevelt Sends Message to Congress Advocating General Plan. PRAISES CONFERENCE IDEA Uniform Laws for Care of Depend ent Children Sought Duty of Nation to Take Steps In Mat ter, Declares the President. WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Legislation which. It is believed if enacted into law, will mark an important epoch In the future well-being of the dependent chil dren of the Nation, is recommended in a special message by President Roosevelt sent to Congress today, in which he makes a strong plea in the Interest of children coming within this class. Of particular Importance is the Presi dent's recommendation for the establish ment of a Federal Children's Bureau; the enactment of such legislation as will bring the laws and practices In regard to the care of dependent children in all Federal territory into harmony, and cer tain legislation In behalf of dependent children in the District of Columbia. The President believes that such legislation is important not only for the welfare of the children immediately concerned, but Important "as setting an example of a high standard of child protection by the National Government to the several states of the Union, which should bo able to look to tho Nation for leader ship in such matters.',' Declares Programme Wle. The President also transmits with his message to Congress a copy of the con clusions, together with the full text of the proceedings of the recent conference here on the care of dependent children, In accordance with the request of that or ganization. Declaring that their conclu sions "constitute a wise, constructive and progressive programme of child-caring work," the President says that if "given full effect by the proper agencies, exist ing methods and practices in almost ev ery community would be profoundly and advantageously modified." Statistics showing the large number of children in the country are presented by Mr. Roosevelt. "Each of these chil dren represents either a potential addi tion to the productive capacity and the enlightened citizenship of the Nation," says the President, "or, if allowed to suf fer from neglect, a potential addition to the destructive forces of the community. The ranks of criminals and oth . ene mies of society are recruited in an alto gether undue proportion from children be reft of their natural homes and left without sufficient care. The interests of the Nation are Involved in the welfare of this army of children nd less than in our great material affairs." Urges Child Bureau. In urging a Children's Bureau, one of whose duties will be to Investigate a report upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life, the President points out that "the Na tional Government Is the only agency which can effectively conduct such gen eral Inquiries as are needed for thje ben efit of all our citizens." "It is not only discreditable to us as a people that there is now no recognized and authoritative source of information upon these subjects relating to child life," declares the President, "but in the ab sence of such information as should be supplied by the Federal Government many abuses have gone unchecked: for public sentiment, with its great corrective pow er, can only be aroused by full knowledge of the facts. He adds that there are few things more vital to the welfare of the Nation than accurate and dependable knowledge of the best methods of dealing with children, particularly those handi capped by misfortune. The President makes a strong plea for keeping tne family Intact end declares that poverty alone should not disrupt the home. BRYAN LAUDS GEN. WEAVER Is Chief Speaker at Celebration at Des Moines In Warrior's Honor. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 15. With a gala banquet at ttie Savery Hotel here tonight, at which were present nota bles from all parties, including William J. Bryan, came to a close the unique day of tribute to General James B. Weaver, twice Presidential candidate. Mr. Bryan spoke on "The Respect and Prospect." "History will repeat itself," said Mr. Bryan, and he seemed surprised when every one laughed. "I don't mean that as it refers to individuals in politics." he hastened to add. "I mean that the same policies that have been prominent In politics before will again be promi nent, and I believe they will win." In the afternoon there took place ot the Statehouse the unveiling of a por trait of General James B. Weaver. The portrait is the gift of admiring friends to the state historical department, and the occasion was the anniversary of the attack of the Second Iowa Regi ment upon Fort Donelson, of which General Weaver was a member. Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour upon the pa triotism of General Weaver, with whom he had been associated for sev eral years. SAFE BLOWERS GET $1140 Loot Bank In Oklalioma, and Force of Explosion Wrecks Building. MUSKOGEE. Okla., Feb. 15. The bank at Oklaha, 16 miles south of this city, was robbed early today and the Sheriff and a number of deputies with blood hounds have started for the scene. No details have been received. Later advices state that the safe in the First State Bank of Oklaha was blown at 2 o'clock. The robbers secured $1140. The bank building was wrecked by the explosion. Sheriff Ramsey's bloodhounds traced the robbers to the outskirts of the town, where the trail was lost. It is believed that the robbers are the same men who have recently been operating In Southern Kansas. Make Citizens a la Bryan. LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. 15. The State Senate today, by a majority of one vote, passsed what is known as the Bryan school of citizenship biill.. The measure was drawn by W. J. Bryan and provides for the establishment In the State Uni versity of a school to teach the duties of citizenship. PfLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Paxo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any ease ot Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. eOo. on, man 3lb- Raisins 25c Freshly packed sun-dried Raisins from the vineyards of Mrs. A. V. Mowatt, of Fresno, Cal., on sale in our main aisle by Mrs. Mowatt; 3 lbs. fine seeded Raisins for J V d b b , 25C Art Pieces One-Third Less Doilies, Centerprices, Scarfs and Table Cloths, in Cluny or Filet Lace, goodly assortment, values from 35c to $175.00, reduced ONE-THIRD BROKEN LINES STAMPED LINENS, hem stitched or fringed edge, from 10c to $1.50, at HALF WeAreAgents for the famous Royal Worcester Corsets, the best made or sold in America. A model to fit any nor mal figure. We are also exclusive agents for the Ladies1 Home Journal Pat terns and Libbey Cut Glass. Candle Shades -Dinner Sets-Chinaw are Closing out of several short lines in our Third Floor Chinaware and House Furnishing Departments. Extraordinary savings presented on all lines featured. A superb opportunity to economize and the best possible sorts of merchandise offered. CANDLE SHADES in odd lots, artistic designs, good colorings, going at V2 Price Rpo-nlar 10c Candle Shades, special 5 o BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES, regularly worth 75c the set of 6, special C7p Tuesday, only wlu Fie Plates, 95c val, 6 for.73 Breakfast Plates, $1.38 value, special at, the set. . $1.03 Coop Soups, worth $1.40; spe cial price, the set i.$1.05 Tea Cups and Saucers. $l!70 value, special, the set.. $1.27 Boullion Cups and Saucers, $1.98 value, the set $1.49 DINNER SETS Short lines at ex traordinary low prices. Decorated seini-porcelain and odd pieces in open stock at one-fourth below regular prices: 56-piece Dinner Sets, with Dresden rose decoration and gold line: rer ular $16.25 set for $12.00 Same decoration, 60 pieces, worth $18.73 the set, at. ..... .$14.00 CUT G L A S S Suerars and Creamers, artistic designs, reg ular price $3.50 the pair, special at Cut Glass Tumblers, regular price $12.00; for CP flfl set of 6, today OuiUU 6-inch Cut Glass Plates, T En special sale price, eac.h... uU 4-inch Cut Glass Plates, regu larly $6.25 the set of Ol 1 C 6. special price. 00i I U 12-inch Cut Glass Vases, regu lar price $13.50 each, special sale price, ea. 15c Candle Shades, special S 20c Candle Shades, special 10 50c Candle Shades, special 25 fine. Candle Shades, special 33 .41.00 Candle Shades, special 50 Regular $150 Candle Shades, special 75$ WHITE CHINA Odd pieces for decorating at one-half reg ular price. Take advantage. After dinner coffee cups and saucers, regularly $1.13 Jifn the set, special now at. . . .0 1 U Chocolate cups and saucers, regular $2.18; special PI flQ sale price, the set 14) I iU J 75c nut bowls, special, ea..38 75c cake plates, special, ea.38 60c pin boxes and covers.. 30 50c card boxes and covers. 25) 95c individual tea pots, ea.48 Regular Regular Regular Regular $2,50 S6.75 PLATE RAIL PLATES, especially desirable for card prizes or gifts. An immense assortment at decided reductions. Reg. 35c values, ea. 50c values, ea. 40d 60c values, ea. 48? 75c. values, ea. 60 90c values, ea. 72 Rpp $1.00 values, ea. SOt Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $5.00Shoes$L00 Gowns for $4.95 Umbrellas $1.19 New Dress Goods A tremendous reduction on women's odd lots of shoes, slippers and ox fords; a lot of over 400 pairs; $3.50, $4.00 and some up to $500 values; none returned or ex changed; your M n n choice, the pair. .Q I lUU Women's fine Night gowns and Chemise, best materials and daintiest i trimmings; large as sortment to choose from; some slightly mussed; values up to Oil QC 17.50, at Oil 33 Women's Umbrellas, with neat, sightly han dles, covered with a fast black, rain-proof mate rial, steel rod and strong frame; regular price is $1.85, special today only. . . $1.19 ihe fabric section is a welcome sight to those who scm new effects in dress materials, either silk oi wool. You are in vited to stop in the de partment and look over the immense assortment of Spring weaves. Smart Spring Attire Very clever models in new Spring Coats, Suits, Waists and Gowns are arriving daily in Portland's largest and best suit department. All the preferred novelties brought forth by this season's style makers are well represented. Fashion followers will do well to look carefully over this thorough assortment. New Spring Draperies Let us show j'ou our immense stock of new draperies and up-to-date goods and furnish you with an estimate of what it will cost you for the hangings, carpets; shades, etc., you will need .this Spring at housecleaning time. We pay special attention to cus tom drapery work and have at your disposal immense stocks and First Showing New Spring Wash Fabrics Omie and see the display. Everybody's buying early. Choose what you will need and have the pleasure of lectins from assortments wonderfully complete. The coming season will be one of the greatest ever known to the trade for Wash Dress Goods, and women who contemplate the making of a smart wash-tailored suit rareitySummer frock had best be about buying their materials now. Lome ana see me aispiay toaay. onTTnu 1WA-R.OUISETTE VOILE, same weave as wool voile, but daintily fine and clingin" much in vogue for the smart directofre styles; many patterns and col orings, Stripes. Persian designs, border effects, figures, etc., yard.v TCp KfXJ. afl and I WU J J V GINGHAMS for neat house and street dresses, all shades, plain colors, OCn checks, plaids, stripes, 10? to Zull SOISETTES, permanent finish, all colors, fine for filmy frocks, plain colors only; the yard. 25c MESSALETTE, for smart tailored wash gowns, satin finish weave in jnt chevron effects, plain colors; yd. . . . Zul SCOTCH DIMITIES, corded stripe or checked effects, printed in figures of all sorts and shades; stripes, floral 2?P ucmiirt, i it ww . 1 - - " Bl IM - im - MOREHEHS WANTED Prizes to Be Given School children for Poultry. INCREASE OREGON SUPPLY Commercial Club Considering Plan to Stimulate Industry and Do Away With Imports Xow Necessary From the Eastern States. : To Increase the egg supply and to fur nish fat poultry for the markets, doing away with the scarcity In both lines that" usually prevails here, te the purpose of a movement that will be taken up and considered today by the board of gov ernors of the Portland Commercial Club. This Is none other than offering a prize to Portland boys and girls for raising poultry. The plan has the backing and co-operation of the Oregon Agricultural College and the Portland Y. M. C A. It is likely that the Commercial Club will give- its indorsement to the proposition at today's meeting. It is suggested that boys and girls at tending school who live In the suburbs and have ground space at their homes for the raising of chickens be Included in the contest and that prizes be offered as follows: First $100, second $30, next ten best $5 each. It is proposed to make this an annual affair and thus stimulate Interest In poultry growing. Professor James Dryden, of the depart ment of poultry husbandry of the Oregon Agricultural College, has given the plan his hearty support and is now supplying a special reading course on tne suojeci to be issued by the Oregon Agricultural College. President Kerr, of that institu tion, is giving whatever encouragement he can to the proposition, H. W. Stone, secretary of the T. M. C. A., is taking an active interest in the contest and believes it will be produc tive of much good, not only in supplying healthful outdoor interests for children but in turning more gaperal attention to this sadly neglected industry in this state. He hopes the final result will be to stop the imports of poultry and poultry pro ducts from the East by increasing the local supply so it will equal the demand. HURLS BOMB FROM TRAIN Black Hand Agents In Gotham Use Pa. is I ns Elevated Cars. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. The neighbor hood of Second avenue and One Hun dred and Sixth street, which is largely Inhabited by Italians, was thrown into confusion late tonight by the explosion of a bomb dropped to the street from a passing Second avenue elevated train. The explosion wrecked the windows of a number of stores on Second ave nue and caused slight Injuries to passers-by. This Is the second time In less than three months that the neighborhood has been visited by bombthrowers. The same method of dropping the missile from a passing train was used. The bomb- is believed by the police to have been Intended for Joseph Arana, whose apartments face along the elevated railroad structure and to whom a number of Black Hand letters have been sent recently. Liad Passes Another's Checks. GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 15. (Spe cial.) Frank Holt, aged 18, and the step son of the section boss at Merlin, entered the store of D, "W. Mitchell yesterday at that place and, according to the charge against him, took from the drawer a check Indorsed by Bob Crockett, Issued for $28, hired a livery rig, came to this city, and succeeded In cashing the same with Frank Johnson. Holt is under art- rest. FASTEST TRAIN WRECKED Pennsylvania Flyer Hits Rock and Goes Into Ditch. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 15. The Penn sylvania special, the 18-hour flyer from Chicago to New York, struck a rock at Newton Hamilton, 83 miles west of Har risburg, shortly after 6 A. M. today, wrecking the train. Official reports to' the company in this city say that beyond a severe shaking up no one was injured. A heavy fog obstructed the track at the time the accident occurred. The Pull man, the combination smoker, baggage car, and three sleepers were derailed, the engine and the first two cars turning over. All the passengers were in their berths and were thrown about and badly shaken up. Hearst Pleads Not Guilty. NEW YORK, Feb. 15. Counsel for the Star Company, publishers of the New York American, today entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of criminal libel preferred against the company by John I). Rorkefeller, Jr., because of an articlo published in the American about him. The trial was set for February 23. NDIGESTION AND DISTRESS W YOUR DISORDERED STQIUCII GOES Hundreds of Oregonian Readers Are Suffering Unnecessarily From Stomach Trouble. You haven't Catarrh of the Stomach, or Nervousness, or Gastritis, or Can cer, etc. Prove this by taking Pape's Diapepsin after your very next meal. Convince yourself within five minutes that your actual disease was sour, acid Stomach Food fermentation that every bite you ate turned to Stomach gas. Stomach poison and Acid, which makes you feel sick and miser able, producing such symptoms as pain In the pit of the stomach. Difficulty in breathing after a meal. Headaches. Belching, Heartburn, Nauseous breath. Water brash. Biliousness, Sour risings. Gas on Stomach and many other (bad feelings. Indigestion is a result, not a cause, of your misery. If the Stomach is sour, your food becomes tainted, and that's why you have these stomach disorders. Ask your pharmacist to show you a case of Pape's Diapepsin. which costs only 50 cents. Read what this effec tive Stomach and digestive treatment contains, and how absolutely harmless it must he; how it docs for the Stom ach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; absolutely removes every corrupting or tainting element, and will digest all the food you can eat. Go to your druggist and get some D'.apepsln now, then eat anything you want at your next meal, and you "will not suffer from Indigestion or Stomach trouble. Eacfc bite of food will taste good, and besides, you will not need liver regulators to keep your intestines and Stomach clean and fresh. Now and forever rid yourself of the misery of Indigestion and Stomach trouble. -Make your meals a pleasure by going to the table with a healthy appetite.