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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
THE MOHNING OIIEGONIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1023 DOCTOR SAYS LIFE CI LAST FOREVERi: Mechanical Heart Would Re move Cause of Death. struments, and they add comedy of an original and diverting' variety, I xiiey allow me auaience lo can iur 1 any numbers and obligingly play wnaiever is requestea. tsotn are arrm ng and their good humor reaches the audience. Norman Telma is an interesting contortionist who stages his act in a novel manner. He is a billiardist and goes through all varieties of postures in making his shots and later hops upon th billiard table to perform his 'many originalities of physical culture. "Pot-Pourri" is a novelty which embraces various oddities of vaude ville, including toe dancing by a graceful young girl, music on swing ing chimes, and an exhibition of in- WPfiRnF MAY RF WHITE I terestins feats by an array of lovely HCUnUtO IVIH I DC Will I C cockatoos. A smart nun adds, a note Cure-All Machine That Is Said to Have Worked in 1000 Cases Is Reported by Inventor. NEW YORK, March 13. (Special.) ' Dr. Octavio Felix Pedroso of Sao Paulo, Brazil, a very young man, who described himself on his visiting cards as "seientista-medico-inventor," today received a reporter for a second time and continued his explanation of the inventions by which he expects to rev olutionize medical science. Dr. Pedroso gently took exception to the accounts recently given in some newspapers of his inventions, and to set the public straight read aloud from a long letter which he had pre pared. One extract read: "I believe that we can even get Im mortality. Our body is part of nature, and nature does not die." Mechanical Heart Proposed. Another paragraph was headed "Resuscitation of the dead by me chanical heart." Under this heading he wrote: "1 invented an apparatus with the same function as the heart, to work an artificial circulation until the cause of death has been removed and until the nervous system is supplied with enough energy from the blood (mechanically) forced to the, lurgs and the rest of the body to retake it normal function. ' "Thus the nervous system will set the human machine doing all Its pre vious work and the apparatus may be removed from the body." In reply to a question Dr. Pedroso said that be called this machine "the kine - cardio - electro-thermO-mechan-ico." "Have you built one of them?" he was asked. "No," said Dr. Pedroso. Negro May Be Made Vllilte. He addd that the machine would contain more than 200 separate parts of crystal and platinum and that it would probably be very expensive. He then described another of his in ventions an apparatus to draw out the white cells from the blood auto matically to increase the number of white cells remaining, eo that the re moval of the white cells woull cause no loss to the person from whose blood they were taken. By this means It will.be possible, he said, to change the color of a negro's skin to white, to change the shape of the body, and : even to effect changes In the intelli gence. This apparatus he has named . "the exesmoserumvacuoextractor.' "Have you built one of them?" he was asked. "No," eald Dr. Pedroso. Machine to Abolish Sleejt. He next described a third piece of apparatus by which, he asserted, mankind will be able to do away with sleep. Instead of depending upon sleep to restore one's energy, it i Dr. PedToso'e Idea to hook up this ap paratus with the blood stream shoot ing electrical energy into the blood and thus getting enough pep to go on without sleep indefinitely. He called It "the endoelectrotheraiother apico." "Have you built one of them?" he was asked. t "No," said Dr. Pedroso. The only thing which Dr. Pedroso liaa actually made and operated so far 1 a little tube of nickel, to which is attached a rubber suction bulb and which he calls a "gono-ex tract or." With It, he asserts, every disease to which flesh is heir, excepting only those of infective origin, can be cured, and cured in less than one day. Demonstration Is Offered. It will, he said, cure appendicitis, even in its acute and chronic forms: rheumatism, diabetes, arthritis, asth ma and other diseases of the heart, stomach, kidneys and intestines. It will remove fatigue and lassitude and all symptoms of old age. It will do almost anything. Dr. Pedroso stated that he had treated and cured more than 1000 pa tients at his medical Institute in Sao Paulo, which he founded In 1920. He re peated that he stands ready to demon strate his apparatus at any clinic in New York city. He is making his headquarters at the McAlpin hotel, but gave out his interview today in the law offices of Joseph Treanor Mc Naler. In the Woolworth building. , cockatoos. A smart pup adds a note or comedy, and there are other novel ideas introduced into the original act. The Pantagesoope adds a diverting film account of '"Brownie, the Won der Dog," in "Table Steaks," plus International News. NARCOTICS LAW HELD LAX THOMAS J. TAYliOR ADDRESSES CONGREGATIOJVAIilSTS. 4 CANDIDATES HELD FAULTY ItETlRX TO PARTY- ORGAN IZATION IS URGED, I. X. Day, In Address to Baker Realtors, Says Time Here to Quit Foolishness in Elections. Internal Revenue Officer Declares That Peddler Is Worst Obstacle to Suppression of Vice., At the Theaters. Vantages. , ALEXANDER PANTAGES sponsors the remarkably Interesting act which headlines Pantages' new bill. The act is a minature musical comedy of pretentious size and consequence. , It is called "A Japanese Romance" and holds more than the usual amount of oriental flavor in its development. Nothing so elaborate, scenically and In costuming, has been seen in Pan tages theater in many a day. Every detail of the act is artistic and of pronounced beauty in color and de sign. The kimonos worn by the six charming girls who constitute the chorus are so lovely that the women in the audience discuss them in ad miration. A huge Buddha idol occu pies the center of the stage and plays an innocent but important role In the romance. A keen young hero so manipulates the mechanism inside Buddha's head that the replies he is supposed to give to anxious beseech irtgs divert the trend of happenings nicely and allow the dainty Japanese heroine to wed the hero, instead of the son of the mikado as had been planned by her scheming foster father. The music is beautiful and incor porates little oriental melodies in its theme. An excellent company dances and aings its way through the piece, with a clever funster, Nace Murray, at its head. Other clever folk in the cast include Oliver Reese, George Gould and the charming Lillian Bar ton in the rote -of the heroine. She has a sweet soprano voice. The Original Bison City Four is the vocal riot on the bill. They have staged the turn cleverly, with one as a policeman, a bartender, an Italian fruit peddler and a weary-Willie bum, who chase each other in and out of a street scene, coming together at times to mingle their voices in real harmony. The men are Milo, Girard, Hughes and Roscoe, and each has a fine voice. Blended they produce de lightful melody. Their selections are well chosen and their comedy is very amusing. Klass and "Brilant have an act which eiicits rounds of applause and brings them out time and again for responses. One is an accordionist and the other is a trombonist. Both Thomas J. Taylor, United States In ternal revenue officer, who is assigned to prosecute drug traffic cases in Ore gon, speaking before the brotherhood of the First Congregational church last night, told of the habits of the drug fiends and -discussed means for overcoming the evil. "The tremendous increase in the use of habit-forming drugs in this country seems to be due to the desire of the American people to try something new; constantly to seek new thrills. Prohibition has nothing to do with it.' he said. - Most of the drug tfeddling in Oregon is done through negroes, Japanese and Chinese, according to Mr. Taylor, and it is the peddler who offers the most serious obstacle to the suppression of the vice. He pointed out that the laws here in dealing with this class of crime are extremely lax and he em phasized the need of new and drastic measures. As an Instance he cited the fact that a peddler must be con victed of dealing in drugs three times before he can be sentenced to the peni tentiary. "I am frank to say that when I came here a few weeks ago," he continued, "I found your civil authorities woe fully inefficient in combatting this evil. But within the last three months the local officials have become thor oughly alive to the situation and have done a great deal of good. We novf have two men on the police force who are specializing In this work and I can say that they are equal to any in the country." , ilr. Taylor said that amateur re formers offered a serious menace to the successful elimination of the traf fic. "Fighting the traffic is the moral obligation of the public, for every drug fiend is an economic loss," he said. In all his experience Mr. Taylor has observed but two cures of the ha hit, he said, but he added that he was not sure that these were perma nent. LIBRARY IS- DISCUSSED Bungalow-Type Building Favored for Portsmouth . District.- ; " At a largely attended meeting Of residents of Portsmouth and Univer sity Park last night it was decided unanimously to have a bungalow type library building, one story and basement, to cost, with a lot at Hur ford and Lombard streets, J45-0-0. This location, which is on the northeast corner, is believed to be more ap propriate as a place for the library branch than the site at Hodge and Lombard, previously favored. . The bungalow type of building, it was explained, has been approved by the members of the library board, and it is believed no further impediments will be encountered. Fred O. Brock man, president of the University Park Community club, is absent for three months, and Thomas Willis last night was chosen to act temporarily. A joint meeting of all concerned, will be held in the woolen mills at St Johns at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night. DENTAL COLLEGE HAS SING Programme of Songs and Vaude ville Attracts Large Crowd. Songs and vaudeville acta that equaled professional standards in many details featured the entertain ment given by students of North Pa cific Dental college before a large audience at the Lincoln high school auditorium last night. The singing of the college glee club, directed by Clemens Van Perre, was received enthusiastically, and the club quartet contributed pleas ing Siarmony to the programme. Out standing hits of the" entertainment were the vaudeville acts presented by Psi Omega and XI Psi Phi, college fraternities, the latter winning first prize on decision of the newspaper representatives, who acted as judges. BAKER, Or, March 13, (Special.) Criticism of candidates and a plea for a return to party organization and nominating conventions was made to day at a luncheon given by the Baker Realty association to the state tax investigating commission. When I. N Day was called on for remark he opened up the .political Issue, to the suprise of his audience. "We see a movement for a recall of the present public service commission and the appointment of commissioners by the governor, began Mr. Day Immediately a railroad conductor offers himself as a candidate for nomination as one of these commis sioners to regulate the rates of the utilities and an agent of the Union Pacific talks of being a candidate. Then In order that the corporations shall be properly represented the president of a telephone company comes boldly forth and offers himself as a candidate for governor so that he can appoint the public service com mission. "The red flag was tabooed during the war and since then I haven't seen it in evidence. People are seeking the light and so an organization has been brought into being In Portland which instead of the red flag has raised the skull and cross-bones and proposes to reduce taxes and secure reforms by excluding from public affairs those of religious belief and place of birth with whom they do not agree. We see candidates elected on a slogan instead of a platform, such at 6 cents is too much for a 6-cent ride.' We see every candidate promising efficiency and economy. It i-s the in tention of some of us to take the fish out of efficiency and the con out of economy and insist on distinct prom ises as to the cost of government. I believe in party government and con ventions. The time has arrived to quit the foolishness of electing men" without the qualifications or char acter to fill the positions which they seek." Walter Pierce coincided with Mr. Day with the point of informing the real estate dealers that people should elect to the legislature candidates who mean what they say and have the courage to do It. He also took occasion to predict that the sugges tion that measures dealing with finances be confined to taxpayers would not be successful, as the people will not surrender any of their rights except to the man on horseback." Coo A. McKenna informed the gath ering that counties and municipali ties are confronted with confiscation unless something is done to put the brakes on taxes, and after reading statistics showing that about $4,900, 000 of state taxes are delinquent for 1921, he asked "Where are you going to get the money to pay your taxes?" PLANT VALUE DISCOUNTED WAR NITRATE PROJECT HELD "WORTHLESS COMMERCIALLY. production of nitrates and fertilizer compounds. It was the opinion of the witness that no individual or company would ever attempt fertilizer production on a commercial scale by leasing plant No. 2. He urged the committee to "make sure" that Mr. Ford would produce cheaper fertilizers for the farmers before congress accepted the proposal for purchase and lease of the Muscle Shoals properties' or that of, any other bidder. Chairman Ka.hn announced, at the conclusion of the investigation today, that the committee would adjourn." subject to call for' its next meeting on the Muscle Skoals question. He expected) to hear oniy two more wit nesses, he said, before the hearings were closed and the committee began preparation, of its report, on the pro posals it hadi been studying. 7 1 0-CENT SHINE HOPE GONE PRICES MCST STAY UP, SAYS BOOTBLACKS UNION. 46 Proprietors of Downtown Shops . Attend Meeting to Hear Re port of Committee. 'Renewed hopes for 10-cent shoe shines were knocked sky-high last night at a second meeting of the local bootblacks' union, attended by every member and held in the Panama building. The meeting was called to hear the reports of a committee appointed at the previous session to investigate the possibility of a 10- cent shine. The result was virtually the same as that of last Friday night. Rents are too high, wages too high, mate rials too high, the committee said. When the costs of these things come down, they said, the price of shoe shines will come down to 10 cents. At the meeting were 46 proprietors of shoe shine stands located along the streets of downtown sections. Among the 46 were eight of the members who bolted the union rules last week and put out 10-cent price cards. These members explained- that their neighbors had introduced the 10-cent shine and they had to come down to stay In business, but said that they were willing to keep their prices up as a result of the two-day trial. The report current yesterday that the union would Inaugurate a five- cent shine to combat the 10-cent fac tion was both denied and laughed at. It would be impossible to pay even the rent," the secretary of the union declared, "and it would be better to go out of business now than to try such a scheme. We believe more people will have their shoes shined when the price comes down to 10 cents but our rents will not allow it." - WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE cMotor X Cars Millions' of Miles of Travel and every mile a thrilling mile and a safe mile. Ninth and Burnside Consulting Chemist Urges Commit tee to Make Sure Mr. Ford Will Make Cheaper Fertilizer. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 13. Charles L. Parsons, consulting chem ist and former technical adviser to the government on" nitrate fixation, testi fied! today before the house military committee that Henry Ford, another person or company, "would, lose their last penny" before they would pro duce commercial fertilizers at nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals, Ala. The plaret, which has cost the govern ment about 169,000,000, the witness said, was designed to be operated only by. the cyanamid- process of nitrate fixation, an obsolete method, and was worthless as a fertilizer producer. RINGWORM IS EPIDEMIC Scalps of Public School Pupils Afflicted by Infection. An epidemic of ringworm of the scalp, a "serious, infectious and high ly communicable disease," exists among pupils of the Portland public schools, according to Dr. Estella Ford Warner, chief medical inspector of the schools. Ringworm of the scalp is far more serious than ringworm of the body, for the reason that a ring worm on the scalp destroys the hair follicles and is followed by permanent baldness, says Dr. Warner. The household cat is the principal carrier of the scalp ringworm, accord ing to Dr. Thomas Ross, who is han dling the charity ringworm cases for the city health bureau. During the month of February, records in the school inspection show, 112 cases of ringworm were reported. Of this number, which is about twice the ordinary monthly number of ring worm cases, the majority were scalp eases. knew him from past experiences and was venting himself of a bit of vengeance. STRIKE EFFECT TO SPREAD GARMENT WORKERS TO BE ASKED TO SHUN GOODS. JOKE ON DEPUTY SHERIFF Arrest of Drug "Vendor of Same Name Causes Embarrassment. Deputy Sheriff Ed Wolfe, an ex deputy United States marshal, was the brunt of more than a few jokes by hie friends yesterday because -a narcotic As to the future use of the plant at vendor arrested by the police Sunday Output of Rhode Island Mills to Be Refused by Other Unions, It Is Announced. PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 13. The decision of the American Federa tion of Labor to stand firmly b'ehind the striking textile workers of Rhode Island, announced by Sampel Gom pers, president of the federation, in speeches yesterday here, will 'result union garment workers of the United States being called into - the contest, it became known today. Garment workers' unions affiliated with the American Federation will be asked to refuse to cut goods man ufactured in Rhode Island .mills where wage reductions have been made. It was further stated by strike leaders that workers in union textile finishing plants in other states will be requested to refuse to handle the products of such mills. The beginning of i the eighth weeK of the strike today found the situa tion unchanged from last week. No further attempt was made to reopen mills closed by the strike. LASSEN BELCHES SMOKE California Peak Shows Activity, but No One Worries. REDDING, Cal., March 13. Lassen peak gave off a cloud of smoke and steam for two hours yesterday, but local scientists and geologists said there was "nothing dangerous" indi cated, because they believed the erup tion of 1915 relieved the Internal force. . No major eruption is expected as long as steam is emitted through vents, as yesterday, they said. 10 Days Free We supply this test to every borne that asks. Simply mail the coupon. You will never forget the delightful effects, or ever desire to lose them. Tli L JOYS That white teeth bring Millions of people ftavrr .found them out in this delightful way. This is to urge that you do ao and now. Combat the film Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. It dings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. That film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. Film is the basis of tartar. Teeth that should glisten millions of them are kept clouded by that film. That film also holds food substance which fer ments and forms acids. It holds the acids in con tact with the teeth to cause decay. It constantly breeds germs, and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Nearly all tooth troubles are thus traced to film. And, under old brushing methods, those troubles have been constantly increasing. ' Ways to end it Ordinary tooth pastes do not effectively fight film. So well-brushed teeth, as most folks know,' discolor and decay. - So dental science has in late years ought effec tive film combatants. Two have now been found. Bom are embodied m a new-day tooth paste called Pepaodent for twice-daily application. Able authorities have proved hs efficiency. Now leading dentists, almost the world over, are advuung its adoption. Five new effects Pepsodent combats that film with every applica tion. It keeps teeth highly polished, so film less easily adheres. It multiplies, ahm, the salivary flow Nature's great tooth-protecting agent. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Twice daily ft brings these five desired, effects. And modern authorities say the tooth pasta should bring them. Watch these effects and judge them for yourself, Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear. Judge by the benefits you feeL Judge by what your mirror shows. Then decide if you should join the millions who now clean teeth in this way. Cut out the coupon now. REG. U.S. La iimii in tmmmmmmmmmm The New-Day Dentifrice PAT OFF A J lab A scientific film combatant, combined with two other modern requisites. Now advised for daily use by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by druggists in large tubes. 10-Day Tube Free m THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. K-S?0. H0t 8. Wabash, Chiraco, m. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only two Harris' are not related. Two de fendants remain to be tried. .viustue snoais, . sir. Larsons recom mended t'ht it be kept in condition for emergency use in wartime' and de clared that was its only present value nsorar as its worth as a fertilizer factory was concerned. Contrary to reports, the witness de clared, nitrate-plant No. -1, designed to operate, by the Habar process, had been a successful experienment and couidi be altered! for $1.00,009 or $1, 500.000 and' used successfully in the had given his name as Ed Wolfe, too. Stories appeared in the local papers concerning the arrest and kind friends hastened to condole and offer bail. Ed Wolfe, the deputy, informed them that he was not the man, that he never was or never would be a nar cotics vendor, and the only thing he ever had to do" with narcotics was to make arrests of peddlers and addicts. He said It was either some one of the same name or else s6me one who BUTTE SLAYER TO DIE Monte Harris Is Second One to Get Iiimit for !Hotelman's Death. BUTTE, Mont., March 13. Monte Harris was found guilty of first degree murder and ordered hanged when the jury returned its verdict this afternoon after deliberating 50 minutes. He is the second to be sentenced to death for the killing of Cyril Schilling, proprietor of the Harrison hotel here, during the robbery of the hotel November 26, 1921. William Harris, a co-defendant, also was sentenced to death and Earl McCoy received a life sentence. The EXPLOSION INJURES TWO Families Flee to Street When Sul phur and Potash Blow Up. NEW YORK. March 13. Peter Picuro and his wife were seriously injured tonight by an explosion of sulphur and potash, which he was mixing in his apartment on East Seventy-sixth street Twenty other families in the house fled to the street when the explosion occurred. At Bellevue hospital it was said Picur,o probably would die, but that his wife would recover. Police ex pressed the belief Picuro was at tempting to make a bomb when the explosion occurred. Read The Oregonian classified ads. HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR Teljs How He Did It. Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known resident of California, who was called Daddy and Grandpa on account of his white hair and who darkened it with a home-made mixture, recently made the following statement: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair and make It soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add one ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound and ounce of glycerine. "These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply "to the hair twice a week until the desired shade ta obtained. It does are past masters in getting all the not color the scalp, is not sticky or harmony possible out of their in- greasy and does not rub off." Adv. Patronize Portland Labor f it ' ' v y t i t Autoist Hits Streetcar. Pete Morgan, 37, 4326 East Sixty third street Southeast, a longshore man, drove his automobile into a street car at East Eleventh and Clay streets about 10 o'clock - last night, according to a police report. He was sent to St. Vincent's hospital.' dent: E. J. O'Connell, secretary-treas urer; directors, John R. Spurgeon, E J. O'Connell, W. D. Sappington, A. I Rounds and R. A. Manary. Messrs. Sappington, Rounds and Spurgeon were elected members of the loan committee, with Mr. O'Connell an R. A. Manary alternates. Farm Iioan Officers Elected. "VANCOUVER, Wash., March 13. (Special.) The Clarke County Farm Loan association has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: W. D. Sappington of Washougal, president;' R. A. Manary, vice-presi- J$aPerfert Shudders and Arm; f j SSta -W Nothing eqnal the 1 I 1 beautiful, soft, pearly I 111- Iwhlte appearance I , fit fT Gouraud's Oriental I C I TJr 1 Cream render to the I j Tf-om shoulders and arm. I JJ Coversskln blemishes. I M S. Wl" not rub off-F" f KZywr f A .superior to powders. r WWWiK'L vk Send 15c. for C , k J J" 1pQf W I I JVrSx CORNS Lift Off with Fingers These are the men who MAKE Gasco Briquets ... Why not keep the money in Portland and patronize your fellow -citizens? And besides Gasco Briquets, are over 82 solid carbon, while Slab Wood is 25 and Coal 35 to 49. FIRST MATE OF LIMING GIVES OUT THE FACTS He Feels as Strong and Active as a Boy and Hasn't a Trace of Rheu matism or Stomach Trouble Left, Declares Meyers. Doesn't nurt a bit: Drop a llttls "Freezone" on an aching corn. In stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Trulyl Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Preezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove ever hard corn, soft corn. Of corn between the toes, and the calluses, wthout joreness or irritation Adv. Phone orders to Main 6500 or Autom. 562-7i. "X would be an unreasonable man not to be satisfied with all that Tanlac has done for me,"-said Fred Meyers, popular first mate of the steamer" Lurling, Alder-street dock, Portland. Or. "For four or five years my stomach was all out of order and I suffered terribly from rheumatism. Nobody but myself will ever know the misery I went through in that time. I couldn't eat without suffering the greatest distress, my back hurt me so that it was agony for me to bend over and straighten -up again and i was so nervous and restless 1 couldn't get the sleep I needed. . "I have a splendid appetite now and my stomach feels just like a new one. I am. as strong and active as a boy again and it is only right that I should give the credit to Tanlac. for it certainly did the work for me." . Tanla.? is sold by the Owl Drug company and all good- druggists. Adv. "Cascarets"10c For Headache, Liver, Bowels f willing w bn FOR A BAD COLD. . Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this Hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teaeuptul at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving conges tion Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold, at once. It is inexpentive and entirely vege table, therefore, harmless. No griping or inconvenience follows a thorough liver and bowel cleansing with Cascarets., Sick headache, bil iousness, gases, indigestion, sour, up set, stomach, and all sucb distress gone by morning. Nicest physic on earth for grown-ups and children 10c a box.- Taste like candy Adv SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Sours the Food and Forms Gases. Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather ferment, the same as food left In the open lr, says a noted authority. He also tlls us that Indigestion Is ranged by llv per-acldlty. meaning there is an ex cess of hydrochloric acid In th sn'mach which prevents complete di gestion and starts food f e rmenlal Inn. Thus everything eaten sours in th stomach much like garbage sours In. a can. forming acrid fluids and Bf which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we fefl a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gs. we eructate Hour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or na usea. He tells us to lay aside all dllfst- Ive aids and Insti-nd get frn;n any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast and drink while It Is effervescing, and. further more, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is Important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys nd thus promote a free flow of pur di gestive juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is mane from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla and sodi um phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re sults. Adv. Head Stuffed By Catarrh or Cold ? Use Healing Cream If your nostrils are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, at.nly a little pure, antiseptic gerni- dostroylng cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage, socthlng inflamed, swollen mem branes, and you get instant relief. How good It feels. Your nostrils ar open, xour head is clear rvo mors hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug gling for breath. (Jet a small bottle uf Kiy's Cream Halm from any druggist. C'tlds and catarrh yield like inuglc. Don't stay stuffed up ilelief is surs Adv 250 Pimples, 736 IHacLWds and 3 Belli! No reward Is offered, beeaus they are lost forever! No question srtlj Ix issked, except one question, "How I did you lose them?" There Is but one answer, "I cut out new fad treat ments and guesswork; 1 used one of Ithe most powerful bloou-cleansers, F blood-purifiers and f ! e s h-builders ' knewn. and that is 8. S. S.! Now my face ia pinkish, my skin clear as a rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too, Im gone!" This win be your experience, too, If you try H. S. 8. It is guaranteed to be purely vegetable In all Its remarkably effec tive medicinal Ingre.llents. S. 8. B. means a new history for you from now Found, tha (Isrlcos feeling that on! 8. 8. S. is sold at all drug rtoree eomeswltli a alaar, rare, ready - n two sizes. The largur Six ia las DHIS oaO(B(USU