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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1920 8 LIFE31IG. EXPERT W. E. Longfellow to Deliver Series of Lectures. RED CROSS WORK DONE Mclliods of Resuscitation and Safe Sniniraing to Be Shown by Editor of "Aquagrams." IJd you ever before hear of lecturer talking in the Y. M. C. A. on wet nlatformr1 asked W. E. Liongr- fellow of Washintrton, D. C, when he reached Portland yesterday. "I cli to be the first one that has done it. All my addresses are made on eight feet of water In a swimming tank." Mr. Longfellow is a lifesaving ex pert sent out by the American nea Cross to organize resuscitation corps and teach people safe methods of swimming. Instead of laying fro I'hasis on speed and fancy diving, the commodore shows the proper way in which to swim to prove his conten tion that water is not dangerous. Swimming Paper Edited. Longfellow is one of the best ewim mers in the country, but declares he is the only traveling swimming man who was never champion of any. thing." He has been on the road for the Red Cross for the past seven years, and did some organisation work In this city in 1916. working principally with the fire department. He is vice-president of the Amer ican Swimming association, executive secretary of the Transcontinental As sociation of Swimming Associates, editor of the Red Cross "Aquagrams," director of the lifesaving; activitiea of the. Sea Scouts, and writer of many articles on swimming. Resuscitation to Be Skews. The expert will be at Sbattuck school at 9 A. M. tomorrow to give fire rescue demonstrations before joint meeting: of Portland firemen and Boy Scouts. At 1 P. M. the youngsters who are interested will gather at tne Couch building to organize a junior lifesaving corps of the Red Cross. Longfellow is scheduled for a lec luro this afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 3:30 and tonight will irive his demonstration in the 1 tank at 8 o'clock. "It is our aim. he explained, "to provide every crowd of 100 with two or three experts. Several years ago this country was drowning 10.000 peo ple annually and we have managed to Ion off about 700 a year through ed ucational work so that we have re duced the figures to 5000. To en courage lifesaving the Red Cross each year gives away several prizes, it also provides insignia for the bath- lug suit and a button for those def initely identified with the work. ft ' Jk jf1 - Vv I i t i I - T ' H. i E Albany Prisoner Expected to Prove Alibi. MOTIVE BECOMES PUZZLE COMMISSION FINDS CiSH Dramatic monrit from the photo drama, "Beware of Strangen,' which open tomorrow at the Suaitet theater. 2 Honuinl, the maariclaD and trickster, who ntara in "The lirini (iMW,4 eoniing tomorrow to the iinaaet silver screen. SHOWDOWN FORCES MEAS- CRES TO REFILJj TRE.Sl"RV. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Rivoli Jack Pickford. "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." Result of Cancelling Itenjs Will Be ' -"ater Than Fame." !juajestic Anita oiewart, iuina tne Paint Girl." Columbia Special production, 'ew Contagious Hospital for City. Althoagb the city is short in money which may be applied to emergencies, discoveries yesterday indicate that when forced to a showdown the mem bers of the council can find numerous ways la which the treasury can be re filled. Adoption of a plan through which sufficient cancellation of appropria tions in the annual budget can be made in the various departments to transfer 130.000 to the general fund assures the immediate completion of a contagious hospital In Portland. The proposed contagious hospital will cost approximately s.0.000 and wiU be so constructed as to care for all contagious diseases, as is done in other cities and in the army. The work of building the hospital will be rushed, and it is hoped that the build ing will be ready for occupancy not later than June 1. Several ways in which the general fund could be replenished were sug gested by Commissioner Barbur, who before becoming commissioner was city auditor and thus is in touch with the- financial end of city work. Doing?" Star Harry Carey, "Mark t Sunset Vivian Martin, "1 Kiss." 'Blind "Husbands." Liberty Doris May and" Douglas l jkicijean, vvuais ivur auHuuuu Marked Men. t The Third Circle Bryant Washburn, "WhyJ omitn x.eii nome. "B" LAND FIGHT PEACE SEEN I-angel) Vallry Irrigation Contro- x rer?j- May He Settled. KLAMATH FALLS, Or Feb. 19 fSpeclaL) Settlement without a let?al fight of the controversy raised by holders of adjudicated water rigrhts in the recently organized Langell Valley Irrigation district may be ef fected at a conference between the directors of the district and the water rifrht owners here Saturday. The owners of the water rights in terposed objections to the confirma tion by the circuit court of the steps taken by the organizers of the dis trict, which has voted a $900,000 bond isaue for development. It is noi proposed to eliminate the- objectors' lands, approximately 4000 acres, from tli 28.000 acres of the district. If an agreement can be reached on this basis it will probably end litigation. CH ON mm LD'S FACE And Legs. Very Irritable and Would Scratch. Cuticura Heals. "My little boy waa broken out all over bis face and legs with pint- plea. Tne pimples were scaly and itched dread fully, causing him to be come very irritable. He would scratch and make them bleed and his face was disfigured. - " I used a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, then purchased one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. I used the Soap and Ointment every night until be wit entirely healed. (Sifrncd) Mrs. Edith Klinf. lin 16ih St., Santa Monica. Calif.. Aug. 4, 1919. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint ment sad Talcum usually prevent skin troubles. b SMI Tim r MtB. A4rm: "tiMn UlmWMIqtl.llUil.lw" Mmn Sep 3k OanwauA.TitaaSt. SJSvTXvticwm Sm wlth.Ml Be. EWARE of Strangers" is the interesting title of the Star theater special feature which will open tomorrow. The picture has no one star hut among its cast such names as Thomas Sanschi, Bessie Kyton. Jack Richard son. .ugene Beaserer, Fritzi Bru nette, Vivian Rich, Kd Coxen and Harry Lownsdale. The story is one which dovetails with the currexit propaganda that seeks to educate the public to the snares and pitfalls of modern criminals. Lavish settings are said to charac terize many of the scenes.' The show will tnclude a Pathe review, current events, a comedy and feature Dow tirink. soloist, and Ray Coleman, who plays the banjo. Houdinl in "The Grim Game." with the Mack. Sennett super-comedy. "Cncle Tom Without the Cabin." i the Sunset theater program for four days starting tomorrow. "The Third Kiss, an unusual and interesting romance with Vivian Mar tin will be shown for the last time tonight. All sorts of thrills and starts as well as a unique romance are shown in "The Grim Game," which was writ ten by the American Conan Doyle, Ar thur B. Reeve. Mr. Reeve is one of the world's best-known writers of de tective stories and in writing "The Grim Game" for the screen he includ ed some brand new ones. - Houdtni. the star, is well known to all followers of vaudeville as the world's greatest self liberator. He has escaped from every jail worthy of mention in the world, including the Tower of London and the Paris Bas tille. . He hts liberated himself from every known contrivance used by the police of the world such as handcuffs, leg irons, ball and chain, strait jacket and other implements. In addition to these stunts the pic ture contains the greatest motion pic ture thriller ever shown. It is a bona fide collision between two airplanes 3404 feet above the earth. Screen Gossip, , The floor space of the five immense glass-covered stages and the large "dark" stage at the Goldwyn studios. Culver City, Cal., totals close to 100,00 square feet. - Joseph M. Schenck has purchased the motion picture rights of the popu lar Broadway success, "Yes or No,' for Norma Talmadge's third First Na tional picture. "Yes or No" is from the well-known play by Charles Good rich, and will be directed by Roy Neil. Norma Talmadge's next release will be "The Woman Gives," by Owen Johnson. Constance Talmadge's next release is In Search of a Sinner." by Charlotte Thompson. Radcliffe Fel- lowes will be seen for the first tims as Constance's leading man. e 'V . The following new issue by Will Rogers (Goldwyn star) of "Illiterate Digest" will bring to mind the fact that this star was first featured bj Florenz Ziegfield as a humorist. See the German Crown Prince (that was) has written to President Wijson. Leaves a good opening for another note. He offers to give himself up for trial, showing us that Charlie Chaplin is not the only international com edian. He wants to take the place of 900 other Germans. Can't tell which ia the biggest, his self importance or his sense of humor. Problem If. the Crown Prince is worth 900 Germans, what's one Ger man worth? If Borax will do what it's adver tised to, -they ought to use some on that trial. Hoover is the most popular man in the United States now, republicans can't knock him for fear he may run for them, and the democrats for the same reason. But Lord help him when he decides. Mr. Wilson was elected because he kept us out of war. Hoover can be elected if he. can keep us out of debt Lon Chaney who plays the part of "Blizzard," king of the underworld in Gouverneur Morris' new Goldwyn .picture The. Penalty, has a difficult role to perform. Hlizzard is supposed to be a man whose legs have been cut off at the knees. To do the part Chanel must go with the lower part of his legs strapped back and must walk on his knees. On account of stopping the circulation it is impos sible for the actor to hold the posi tion for any length of. time, so a dummy is substituted for him during rehearsal and Chaney only comes on while the scene is actually being filmed. Chaney won much praise for his work as the hypocritical lame beggar in "The Miracle Man." To eerct the "sets" at the Goldwyn studios. Culver City. Cal., requires a force of .200 carpenters, 20 painters, 15 plasterers, 10 property makers, S paper hangers and others, under the direction of an expert builder and 5 foremen. Herbert Lingofelter, Victim, Con' Unties to Improve; Officers Work on Many . Theories. ALBANY, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The assault in this city last Friday Bight, in which Herbert Lingofelter suffered a fractured skull, was devel oping into a "mystery case" today. Lingofelter said as soon as he was able to talk and has-maintained since that he recognised W. E. Weaver as his assailant, and Weaver was ar rested and charged with the crime. Officers who have been investigating Weaver's whereabouts on the evening of the .assault have found that ap parently he will be able to establish a complete alibi. Weaver is being held, however, until the matter can be checked up further. Lingofelter's story that Weaver committed the assault seemed plausi ble, for the two men are said to have been having trouble. Weaver and his wife separated a few weeks ago and neighborhood gossip ascribed .the cause of the separation to Weaver's alleged attempted attentions to Mrs. Lingofelter. Then Weaver went to live at the Lingofelter home until Mr. Lingofelter ordered him out after he bad been there about ten days. About two weeks ago Mrs. Lingo felter went to her former home at Reedley, Cal., to care for her mother. who is ill 'and she says the plan was for Lingofelter to follow his family there as soon as he closed up some business matters here. She returned here immediately when informed of her husband's injury. She denies em phatically a rumor that Weaver was to meet her in California and while she is said to have admitted to local officers that Weaver paid her some attentions the affair was only a harmless flirtation, according to her story. There aooeared to have been some sort of a motive to support Linlro felter's story that it was Weaver who committed the assault. But if Weaver proves an absolute alibi, which of ficers now admit may be the case. the assault has become a mystery. Apparently robbery was not the mo tive for the assault, because Lingo felter's purse was in his pocket when he was found and from all indications his- pockets had not been searched or Enythirg about his person disturbed. Locai officers are working on va rious theories, regarding the mys terious case. Lingofelter continues to improve and may be able to leave the hospital next week. Many of them were Bible studenti all are now. Many were Christians-r-. all now are striving to be. Many, turned from disease and ein. are re stored to health and responsibility. Unquestionably there U a mighty power ia this influence which has touched the lives of your fellow eiti sens and blessed them, which has made bad men good and good men better. "My friends, I am aware that the foregoing statement accords to Chris tian Science a place as a restorative agency not achieved by any of the prevailing systems of religion and tnecucine. "Now I do not foeak incompetently, nor do I wish to speak impertinently of materia medica. To qualify myself to practice medicine, I studied three years and graduated at a standard medical college. At no place did this course of study rise above matter. The textbook which has most to say about health and the way to restore and maintain it was omitted from the curriculum. The Bible is not studied in medical colleges! The supreme au thority on cause and effect, the one exhaustive study of man and his maker, is there ignored. "The entire tendency of material medicine is away from the spiritual. However much material systems of medicine mav infect ordinary reli gion, and the infection has already de prived the orthodox enure n spiritual healing, it cannot be said that religion ha! affected medicine, which is avowedly unreligious, its practice requiring no Christian qualification." MUSICAL STOCK TO CLOSE ALCAZAR COMPANY FINISHES SEASON' IN MARCH. FORCES TO GATHER AT WASH INGTON'S BIRTHDAY DINNER. Reports of Organization Progress in Oregon Will Be Made and Speakers Heard.' A second formal reunion of Leonard Wood forces is to be held at a dinner to be given tomorrow eveninjr at the Hotel Benson in honor of Washing ton's birthday. The affair will be un der the auspices of the Leonard Wood republican club, although all organi zations boosting the Wood candidacy will be represented. ' Reports of progress made recently in organizing Oregon for Leonard Wood wtll be made, and speakers will be heard on S2veral phases of the present political situation. One of the principal addresses will be delivered by J. Y. C. Kellogg of Seattle, manager of the Leonard Wood campaign head quarters for the state of Washington. Mrs. A. J.. Klocker or Medford will represent the women's viewpoint -in choosing Leonard Wood as he repub lican candidate for president. Judge George W. Stapleton will act as toast-master. Other speakers will be C. E. Cochran and C. H. Weston, president of the Leonard Wooa republican club. Music is to be furnished by Walter Jenkins, Harriet Leach and Dr. Ella J. Welch. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock. C. V. Everett, Manager, Says Port land Fails to Give Support As sured by Ix)s Angeles. C. V. Everett, manager of the Al cazar Musical Stock company, an nounced yesterday the closing of that organization in the last week - of March and the transfer 01 tne com nanv to Los Angeles. We have endeavored to Keep going on the promises of support held out to us bv business bodies in t-ortiana. said Mr. Everett, "but their word has not been backed up .by deeds. It is too late an hour to go over the dis cussion further. We did the best we could, and are now in our forty-sec ond week of musical stock that port land apparently does not want and will not support and which Los An geles does want and will support. When we. considered closing a few onths ago we had received proposi tions from both Seattle and Los An geles. but immediately refused to consider them when the pledge of support from Portland was assured us. Since then save Irom an oc casional club or group ot supporters our affairs have received no impetus. So I have definitely closed with the Los Angeles firm and we will open there on June lor a i:-weeK en gagement in musical stock. The Los Aneeles concern wants to tie us up for even a longer engagement, but I have signed for 12 weeks with prom ise to consider a longer stay. I will move the company intact and in order to give the members a needed rest their season at the Alcazar will close the last week in April. I suggest that all our patrons who have season tickets make use of them as soon as convenient and help us clear our decks before the last of March. We are offering several good bills to the interim. Next week we will play 'Little Boy Blue,' and the bills to fol low include 'The Man Who Owned Broadway,' 'Pretty Mrs. Smith,' 'The Quaker Girl,' and, either 'The Siren' or 'The Girl From Utah.' , We will play at the Clune Auditorium in Los Angeles. A dramatic stock company is to lease the Alcazar theater here I understand." ' QHURCH" NAMES PASTORS Mennonites ' Close Convention by . Filling; Charges. McMIXXVILLE, Or.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) At the Mennonite Brethren in Christ annual conference, which just closed its session here, appointment to the various charges were made as follows: M. J. Carmichael, McMinn- ville. Or., was re-elected presiding elder: A. W. Barbetat, Foler, Idaho, conference evangelist. The pastors were assigned as follows: E. W. Wil der. Filer. Idaho: J. M. Close. Twin Kails. Idaho; N. H. Payne. Frultland and Payette. Idaho; Arthur Creaay. Wapato, Wash.; F. S. Kagey, Granger. Wash.; J. G. Grout. Yakima, Wash.; V. R. Grout. Leber and Belfast Wash, with Arele Grout as helper; H. J. Pontius. Mountain View and Birch Bay, Wash.: W. B. Havens. Strandell. Wash.: Presiding Eider Carmichael. assisted by Bertha Car michaeii te supply McMinnville. Other niihisters unassigned are J. W. Mor gan, T. D. Walker, & H. Pontius. Fred Rooney, Louise Barbezat, Sophia AmSn ahd Laura Wilder. The conference missionaries are Miss Myrtle P. Williams and Misa Emma L. Kannan at Raghunathpur, India. Conference secretary, H. J. Pontius. Lebanon Board NaniQd. LEBANON", Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The city council at its meeting last night enacted an ordinance providing for a park board to manage and im prove the park grounds recently pur chased by the city. The eommission is composed of leading business men of the city: J. C Mayer for a term of seven years, A. M. Reeves for six years. 8. P. Bach five years, Dennis Cormier four years. J. G. Gill three years, A. F. Wilson two years and B. A. Millsap for one year. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlaa. Main 7079, A (Ota. .. . MEOICII HELD WANTING ORTHODOX HEALIXG SYSTEMS DECLARED IXAIEQr ATE. Unique Achievement Claimed for Christian Science by Lecturer at Heillj? Theater. That Christian Science occupies a place as a restorative agency ' not achieved by ny other existing sys tem of religion and medicine, was, the declaration of Dr. John M. Tutt, in a lecture on "Christian Science! Its Restorative Ministry," in the Heilig theater Wednesday noon. Dr. Tutt said in part: "Christian Science has come to hu manity in response to Its cry: 'Cre ate in me a clean heart, O God; and renew a right spirit within me Re store unto me the joy of thy salva tion.' It has come to restore health in the place of sickness, righteous ness in the place of sin, supply in the place of want, joy in the place of sorrow, understanding in the place of ignorance.- "Through the restorative ministry of Christian Science multitudes today rejoice in newness of life. These in dividuals, bodily saved and spirit ually awakened, are not incompetent, but representative citizens rf the communities in which they live they are your friends, perchance. LOGGING WORKER KILLED Tony Vulaticli, 44 Years Old, Dies at Work Near Knappa, Or. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Tony Vulatich, head rigger at the Big Creek Logging company's camp near Knappa, was Kitieu wnue at work there about 9 o'clock this morn ing. A large log nad oeen nauiea up against a stump, where it was stopped and the choker was shortened. Vula tieh then gave the signal for the donkey engine to start pulling and as the line tightened the log slipped over the stump and crashed against a sapling, which struck Vulatich on top of the head, crushing his skull, and killing him instantly. Vulatich was a native of Austria. 44 years old and so far as known left no relatives in, this country. He had worked at the camp but two days, coming here from Portalnd last Mon day. Farm Brings $40,000. LA GRANpE, O., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) J. D. McKennon bought the Krau.se Brothers' farm of 800 acres, composed of valley and hill land, and paying 140,000. , Man Held to Federal Court'. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb! 19.. (Special.) Louis Bonotti, arrested several weeks ago when the police raided his home and discovered a keg half full of raisin mash, 150 bottles HEAD STUFFED FROM - CATARRH OR A COLD Sara Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief no waiting. Your elogged nostrils open right up; the air passagee of your head clear and you can breathe ' freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head ache, dryness. No atruggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disaDnears. i Get a small ottie of Ely'a Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antieeptic I healing cream in your nostrils. It ' penetrates through every air paesage I of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief ! nmes instantly. It's Just fine. Don t stay sturred up with a coid or nasty catarrh. Adv. Tlie Wiley B. Allen Co. Superior Record Service There is no more delightful pastime than listening to the greatest artists in the world Look over this list of Victor and Columbia Red Seal and Symphony Records and make your selection : 89080 "Rigoletto", (Quartet), Bori, Jacoby, McCormack, Werrenrath $2.00 88118 "His Lullaby".. Schumann-Heink 1.50 88586 "Musica Prohibita" (Forbidden Music) Caruso 1..V) 64841 Menuett ('Cello) Hans Kindler 1.00 87257 "Sing, Smile, Slumber Geraldine Farrar 1.00 74509 "Lucia" (Mad Scene) Oalli-Curci 1.50 64836 "Dear Heart" De Gogorza 1.00 78407 "When the Evening Bells Are Ringing," Straeciari 1.00 74542 "Pearl of Brazil" (Thou Brilliant Bird) . . .Garrison 1.50 64842 "La Gitana" Fritz KreisM- i.OO Check (x) the numbers you want and send this ad with your remit tance or Telephone Main 6723. Name . " . Address MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS PUYERS MUSIC nujsjier) (O. MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS TALKING MACHINES RECORDS OTHC STORES SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. FRESNO, SAM OICOO SAM JOSE, SACRAMENTO. LOS ANGELES of assorted liquors and parts of an apparatus alleged to have been used for distilling, has been held to await action of the federal grand jury on a charge of operating an illicit distil lery. A similar charge against Mrs. Bonotti was dismissed. Bonotti is at liberty on 500 bond. Casts Represent Early Life. OREGON AGRICULTURAL! COL LEGE. Corvallis. Feb. 19. (Special.) Twenty-six plaster casts, represent ing prehistoric lite among numan beings and animals in Oregon, have been loaned to the college history de partment by the Oregon Historical society. The casts were mflne by the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, in 1904. Copies of the specimens were made by means of matrices and have been given to other museums over the country. 1280 Acres Brings $130.00(1. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) Two large land deals material ised today when Representative Al bert Hunter bought the W. D. Grandy farm of 1280 acres, lying between La Grande and Hot lake. Mr. Hunter, one of the largest dealers and breed ers of Percheron horses in the north west, will use it as a stock ranch. The consideration is reported to be in the neighborhood of 1 30.000. Praised By All "All of my Chamberlain's customers praise Cough Remedy," writes Albert Beard, Fowler, 111. Try it when you have a cough or cold. M , . j Hi!!;? THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW M i Jfa J lllglif 1 ' IN ALL COLB DOES TODAY . ji ll'll'll i inn nun i i ... hmi tail (ole .! H . oAero-EiGHT liillf !i 1 X Vk . . I:: Im.'l i ll . ( (, Ml - ON EXHIBIT AT THE . ?S;iS ItS 9 i woe. 1f"lSEM It m fcV-- 1 XTrv-DTTTXfT? CT ATTTT. nf yTt----? NIMTi r ' I AMer at Eighteenth ESIIISIkI IB I " Kei-Hj5s5ifeHa I h I -4 .- ..v- taiiiMi&a " I 3 Qitalart of vtibmctd Mour Cn If I If I ii'! INDIANAPOLIS, U.S. A. 1119 1 UiL. ill aL2tajr I - ' . . Sore Throat. Colds Quickly Rellsvad By Hamlin' Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil is 1 limple and ffcctivc treatment for sore tlirot and rhest colds. Used as a garble l"T sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often jprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well is little troubles like earache, toothache, cold fores, canker sores stiff neck, and tired aching feet, toothing, healing Wizard Oil will al ways bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money hack. . Ever constipated or have sick head iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whrps, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents, Guaranteed. 4 medicine rnvusflincr tonic ftltolV stive snd reconstructive cropertiea P" 1 til in vujim 'i - esueed by overwork or prolonged niencal train or nervous Irritability. iwi ness, brain fas. or refwral depression ot the nervooi yMm. rrireo fortnulahlrtl with and approved by the Chief Chemist, Treasury lept.Wan uaww, as. RRI-A-CE4 DRnfl CO Mommaciurm. kwm Oty. Sla. BLB av Blumauer-Frank Drug Co, Portland.. Orstoa Boir IHatrihutor for 0rero,Wishinfto snd kfiks ; Ask Your Druggist j IIIHIHI1IIIIIIIIII.II Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets To have a dear, pink k:n, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must keep vour body free from rvx vinous wattes. f br Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous alter effect. Take one nightly and note results They start the bile and overcome I constipation That's why millions of boxes are sold annually, 10c and c A