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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1906)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 9, 1906. PLANS RAIDS L New Crusade of Morality Will Be Waged by Captain -of Police Bruin. CAMPAIGN TO BE THOROUGH Moral Squad will .Make Frequent Invasions of Rooming-Houses and Arrest All VJio Cannot Clear Themselves of Suspicion. A new crusade against immorality in Portland is to be inaugurated. A shift ing of the plain-clothes squad of the headquarters staff was ordered late yes terday afternoon by Captain and Inspec tor of Police Bruin, with a view of launching a movement to clean.se the lodglngr-houses. of . the city of evil. The plan is to have each place Investigated at uncertain ' intervals by the men as signed for that duty and to make it in teresting for such persons as frequent them for unlawful purposes. At the head of the .squad that Is ex pected to wipe out much immorality that is eald to exist in many of the city's rooming-houses is the veteran reformer. Acting Detective T6m Kay. His travel ing partner will be Acting Detective Klenlen. until last evening attached to the special plain-clothes squad on duty In Chinatown. While Kay and Klenlen will have im mediate charge of all moral reform work. Captain Bruin has ordered that they toe backed up in their work to the fullest extent by every other officer on the force, as it is planned to make this campaign the hottest that ever happened in Port land. It will be dangerous to be found In any lodging-house, unices one has af fidavits to show that he is occupying bachelor apartments or that the woman occupying hi9 room Is his wife. . No regular visits will be paid to lodging-houses, but they will be subject to visits at any hour of the day or night, and this uncertainty is expected to work wonders in assisting the police in waging reform. It is figured that a man will not care to take chances of being drag ged into police court with all of the ac companying mortifications, and that to avoid such a fate, men will keep clear of trouble toy staying out of such places. Acting Detective Klenlen was the only man In the plain-clothes department who had not before been detailed to work with Acting Detective Kay in the moral re form work. Others have been tried and found wanting. It is said by Captain and Inspector Bruin, and Klenlen is expected to fill the bill to a nicety. Kay will be the leading spirit, but he is to have the support of every man In the department, if the plan outlined by Captain Bruin carries. Heretofore, Kay has been somewhat alone in the reform work that has made this administration famous, tut from this time, it is said, he is to be warmly supported. It is said to have been very difficult to find an officer who has been in sympathy with Kay and his line of reform work, and that is said to be the reason why so many partners have been assigned to him and have always been re-assigned to other work. When the reform wave first started, it was Kay and Jones who were in harness together. They worked along pretty well, making numerous sensational raids, chief of which was the celebrated Richards Cafe case. That affair created the greatest sensation of any case that ever went Into the Municipal Court in Tortland, as the names of many prom inent people were dragged In through the serving of subpenas, although many of ODGING HOUSES Jimson Is Off. For San Francisco Portland Tamales Made of Pigsfeet, Beef, Tea and Sawdust Do Not Suit the Pessimistic Epicure. ' When the Broadway car stopped on the east side of Fifteenth street the other morning to. allow an Irvlngton car, which had slipped its trolley, to get out of the way, three ladies . were standing on the uptown track waiting for a downtown car. They took advantage of the unusual delay to make an attempt to board the car from the left-hand side. Their ear nest but misguided efforts were frustrated because the doors on that side were closed. Each one of them shook the door of the front vestibule violently, but tha motorman did not notice it: he was watching Jimpson, who was standing but In the mud In a fearful rage, throwing rocks at his dog Lazarus. Lazarus had made an early get-away from the house.; met tho car at the .curve on Nineteenth street, and was following it. Jimpson had boarded the car at Its terminus as usual, and had just been tell ing that bis dog never left home without permission; he didn't like it much when he saw Lazarus coming. It was an exciting half-minute; and, at the end. the action was varied and in tense. The ladles were still shaking the door; Jimpson was throwing his tenth rock without results, while Lazarus stood behind a telephone pole with a look of sad reproach on his face. When the Irvington car moved along the motorman rang his bell, and Jimpson climbed aboard abashed and silent. The three ladles made a frantic dash around the front of the car and started to come Into the front vestibule, but Jones glared at them so fiercely that they fell back, went further along the mud, and got on the hind end. There was clear track, no prospective passengers were in sight, and the car rolled down Broadway smoothly and swiftly. Still Jones did not look happy. He was puffing solemnly on his cigar ette, but each puff seemed an accompani ment to his gloomy thoughts rather than a comfort and a solace. "What's the matter, Jones?" asked the man with whiskers, sympathetically; "wife sick?" "'No," answered Jones shortly. "Goirfg to San Francisco," he added, and then re lapsed Into silence. "You haven't your grip with you," no ticed the motorman. "I'm not going this morning," explained Jones, gruffly. "On business, I suppose." remarked the man with the whiskers, inquiringly. "N-no," faltered Jones, "not exactly." "When are you going, Jones?" asked Jimpson, glad that no one had said any thing about the defection of Lazarus. 'Tin going when I get ready," snapped Jones. "You haven't told us what you are go ing for," persisted Jimpson, who saw that Jones had something on his mind that he didn't wish to talk about. "No! and I'm not going to, either," snarled Jones. "Come, Jones: let's hear what it Is," said tho man with the whiskers, in a soothing voice. If you don't know what you are going for, just make up some thing. A man should never go to San those sbpenaed were not called upon to testify at the trial. Throughout the Lane administration the work of the moral squad has been kept up more or less, at times more and at times considerably less, but It Is now announced that it will be pressed far more vigorously than 'ever. It was a big surprise at police head quarters when It was announced that Acting Detective Klenlen had been de tached from duty In "Chinatown and or dered to work with Tom Kay. The latter is devoted to the work in which he Is engaged, as he believes it to be the most important duty to be done by the Police Department. In this opinion he Is supported toy Captain , and Inspector Bruin who declares he is going to see to It that more of It is done. The last man to work with Kay was Acting Detective Hill, who has been most of the time of late the partner of Acting Detective Joe Burke. Hill was assigned to do duty in Chinatown last evening, his partner in that work being Acting Detective Fred Mallett. who has charge of the suppression of gambling In Chinatown. UNION MAKES PROTEST Asks Stale to Abandon Stove-Making Plant at Penitentiary. At a regular meeting of the local Iron Moulders' Union Thursday night, resolu tions were passed asking that the Legis lature discontinue the present system of leasing out convicts who compete with outside labor. The Legislature is' peti tioned to make an appropriation for the establishment of. a jute mill plant. The resolutions follow:. Whereas. The. State of Oregon, at Its last session of the Legislature, decided to con tinue the lease of the convict labor for a fur ther period of ten years, to the Lowenberg & Going Co.. for the purpose o manufac turing stoves, hollow ware, etc., thereby en tering Into competition with free labor to such an extent that thin union Is constantly receiving protests from different locals throughout California and Washington; Therefore, be it Resolved. That a committee of five be appointed to draft suitable resolu tions, arid present . them to the Multnomah Representatives to the next Legislature to be held in Salem, Or., 1907, asking that honor able body to discontinue the present system of leasing the convicts to the above named firm or any other firm competing with outside labor. . - Be it further resolved. That we petition, said honorable body to make an appropria tion from the state funds, providing for a jute mill plant, said plant to be operated by the state. Be it further Resolved, That in the event of the Legislature failing to make an appro priation for said purpose, we hereby petition the said body to pass a law compelling the parties awarded the contract for the prison ers, whose goods are manufactured and old in the States of Oregon, Washington, Califor nia, Idaho and in the Territory' of Alaska, to mark the same in suoh manner as will show them to be prison-made goods, said mark to be stamped on all parts of the arti cles or stoves manufactured by the convicts at the Oregon Penitentiary. . Be it Resolved, That a copy , of above named resolutions be furnished each of the dally papers for publication, and a copy of the same be forwarded to each of the members attending the next Legislature to be held at Salem, Or., January. 1907. For Grange Building Fund. Milwaukie Grange, Patrons of . Hus bandry, closed a successful fair last evening. It opened Friday ; evening in Woodmen of the World hall with an entertainment that was largely attended. Colonel Robert E. Miller, of Portland, delivered an i Interesting address, and George Keltoii, of . Portland, sang solos. The remainder of the porgramme was made up of local talent. Yesterday a big dinner was served. The several booths were in charge of Mrs. James Reed, Mrs. J. N. Pannick, Mrs. K. Eisert. Miss D. Mullan, Mrs. M. L. Roberts, Mrs. Hul had Anderson. Mrs. J. L. Johnson had general charge of the banquet. In the afternoon an exciting baby contest was held with the following results: First prize. Baby Esther Edmunds, china mug; second prize. Baby Margery .Mullan, china cup: third prize. Baby Zelda Smith, mug. As a result of the fair a handsome sum was realized for the building fund. The grange gave up option on Evangelical Church property and instead will pur chase a lot and erect a building when it can do so. The finances of. the grange are in good condition. .Francisco without a definite obiect In i view. San Francisco is a bad place for an Innocent and purposeless .traveler. "Well. I'll tell you," said Jones,- glan cing around In a menacing manner as If to forestall further comment; "I'm going down there to get a hot tamale." "What!!!" roared every one, including the -motorman. in unison. "That's what I said," shouted Jones, defiantly. "Hush-sh-sh," warned the pale-browed young man, who would like to be known as the "Poet of Schuyler Crossing." Hold Ing out his hand, palm-downward, fingers extended, he moved it slowly around in a semi-circle to impose silence. "Hush!" "On! he's going down to Frisco, Down by the Golden Gate, Where the tamales are hot and juicy. Morning, noon, and late." "That's what," said Jones, looking a.t tne poet approvingly, and with a new born Interest in poetry beaming in his Stance. "You fellows don't understand." Jones went on, a mellow look coming over his face. "I lived in San Francisco for a year once out by the park. "Oh! the glory of those matchless C1 lfornla nights." he continued, eloquently. "The soft hum of the surf pounding on the distant beach even the fog from the t-acmc roiling over down from the hills. I gathering around, first obscuring' the ui mo iiccB, lueii tne snruos and the foliage, and finally the outlines 01 me syivan walks and drives " "Wake up. Jones, you're in Oregon," broke In Jimpson, who thought it was a chance to be funny. . "Many a time," continued Jones, ignor ing Jimpson's ill-timed interruption, ("I've) crossed the Panhandle, boarded a car at Height and Stanyan to go down and up and down to Market street to get a hot tamale." "You can get tamales in Portland, can't you?" asked the motorman, who had never been South. "No," said Jones, dreamily, " 'Frisco's the only place where they have them. Many a night J've sat in Zinkand's, or the Teschau Tavern, on the snowy linen before me, a tamale. spheroidal and fat, piping hot, red, juicy and glorious with in!" "Anything else before you, Jones?" "Ice water," said Jones, sententiously. "Yessir." Jones went on, a rapt expres sion on his face. "In those tamales were chicken, three olives, tomatoes, cornmeal and tobasco sauce! The husks laid aside, carefully scraped, their, contents were a feast for the gods !" .'What's the matter With the Portland tamales?" again interrupted JJmpson Jimpson didn't know an enchilada from a bullfight. '"Portland tamales!" echoed Jones, a look of scorn creeping over his face "There's nothing the matter with Port land tamales. They ain't tamales! I had one of those puny, scrawny things last night chopped pigs feet, beef tea and sawdust! They may be all right for flyspeptics and New Yorkers, but I'm off for San Francisco tonight I'll see you when I come back." LABORERS IN CLASH Hostilities Are Resumed on the North-Bank Road. RACE WAR- THREATENED Italians Employed by HHJ Contrac tors Face Americans and Swedes -Employed by Ilarriman in - Rigbt-oI-Way Conflict. Serious trouble is' expected at any time between the two big construction gangs of the Portland & Seattle and the Columbia Valley Railways that are working on rights-of-way which cross each other at Thirteen-Mile-Point,' a short distance east of Collins' Swings, on the Columbia River. Already sev ral of the Portland & Seattle men have been hurt and some of the Columbia Valley, workmen had u very narrow escape when a gang of Italians at tempted to roll rocks down, on their heads. i The feeling between the two gangs of workmen is at a white heat, and as they arerf now near each other during the daytime, and their camps are not more than a quarter of a mile apart, there is much apprehension over the outcome. The Columbia Valley claims prior rights on a strip at Thirteen-Mile-Point and the Portland & Seattle people as sert a similar claim. The construction gang of the latter in building down the river Saturday reached the temporary tracks of the Harriman line. That did not stop them for a moment, and they continued their work, much to the consternation of the opposition in "the railroad war which is being waged all along the north bank. The Hill men had an immense steam shovel which dumped masses of rock upon the track of the Columbia Valley, it is reported, and went so far as to cover up one of the Harriman cars. The Harriman construction gang was working with dump-cars and the men atempted to throw back the dirt. They had not more than 75 men, and as they were outnumbered and working at a great disadvantage against the steam shovel, the Harriman men steadily lost ground. 1 Monday afternoon a small gang of men from the Columbia Valley crew started a landslide on one of the steep hills that led down to the point where the steam shovel was at work.. It was intended only to block the shovel for the time being, but it proved more serious than expected. The men started the slide by loosen ing a mass of rock, which carried down with it half the hill. Four or five men of the Portland & Seattle crew were caught by the avalanche, but fortu nately none of them were serioulsy in jured. The immense steam shovel which was doing so much damage-to the grade and track of the Columbia Valley was practically covered with rock and dirt, and 80 men worked one whole afternoon in digging it out. Tuesday afternoon when the Harri man gang was at work a huge rock came dashing down the mountainside and landed in the midst of the men. It was followed by others, and the ex posed men immediately sought cover. They say that it was a wonder that several of them were not killed. They started an investigation and declare the rocks were started down the moun tain by Italians in the employ of the Portland & Seatle Railway, and that they acted under orders. Both the companies are rushing men to Thirteen-Mile-Point and the object of the fight now is to see which gang of men can shovel and dump the more dirt upon the tracks of the other. Gle bisch & Joplin, of Portland, are the contractors who have charge of the work of the Columbia Valley, at that point, and Porter Brothers & "Welch are doing the work for. the Hill line. W. L. "Wise, chief engineer of the Co lumbia Valley, and both of the Porter brothers, were at the camps last week when the trouble occurred. It is said that the majority of -the laborers working on the Hill line are Italians and Austrians, while those em ployed by the Columbia Valley . are mostly Americans and Swedes. This tends to intensify "the bitter feeling and it is freely predicted that they will clash. A rash move on either side, it Is said, will precipitate a riot, as the men are said to be fairly itching for a Want Better Telephone Service. Business men of St. Johns have begun agitating ine question of better telephone Strength Comes Not From What You Eat, but From What You Digest. Most people eat most foods without discrimination it matters littfe what. Few stop to think what that fdbd does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of the proper choice of foods, rapid eat ing and improper mastication. a.rA thu unquestioned causes of all stomach dis orders from the slight ache to the ma lignant cancer. There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach a very vat Cor putrefaction, sending forth its poison throughout the entire system, depress ing the 'brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus cles, incapacitating the liver and kid neys for their work, debilitating tha heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels. All of these disagreeable and danger ous conditions are due to the Improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison. What else can be expected? If the food lies in , the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation' Is the natural outcome. .' It shows itself in sour, watery risings, belchmgs, heartburn and painful breath ing. There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuses . to digest your food, put something into- it that will. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a, medicine. They work when the stom ach win not. Each 'tablet contains enough neDsin. diastase, golden eal and other diges tive elements to reduce 3000 grains of or dinary food to the proper consistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso lutely pure. There is nothing harmful in them, as shown In their endorsement by 40,000 physicians in the United States and Canada. Ask your family physician his emln ion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and If he Is honest toward you he will state positively that they wiU cure your stom ach trouble, whatever It may. be, unless you have waited too long and have al lowed your disorder to develop into can cer. ' - -Act today and begin to end your suf fering. A free trial package will be sent to your aaaress upon request. The 50-cent size packages are for sale at your druggist's. F. A. Stuart Co.. 67 etuart iiiug., Marshall, Mich. v.- service, a subject, that was buried some time ago for the reason the Counctll and the telephone company could not agree on the compensation for the 21 year franchise the company wanted. The company offered to erect an exchange and give the people of St. Johns as good service as can be found anywhere but objected to giving the city a percentage of its gross earnings. The company did offer some cash compensation,, but it was not considered sufficient, and the fran chise was thrown out of the Council. All this disagreement left the business men without adequate telephone service, and the conditions are said to be well near Intolerable. The -business men and the St. Johns Commercial Club supported the Council in its contention at that time and have stood the great inconveni ence ever since with as much patience as they could muster,- but now they are asking that the question be brought, up again in the hope that some agreement can be reached by which the place may get an exchange and better telephone service. .-.- FUNERAL OF GEO. E. COLE Washington Ex-Governor Laid to Rest In Lone Fir Cemetery. The funeral of the late George E. Cole, formerly territorial Governor of Washington and ex-Postmaster of Portland, was held from the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon and the interment was in the family plot at Lone Fir Cemetery. Rev. T. L. Eliot conducted the funeral services and paid a most glowing tribute to the deceased, eulogizing him as one of the builders of the vast Pacific Northwest empire. Mrs. E. C. Lehigh, the daughter of the deceased, and Charles E. Cole, of Spokane, Wash., a nephew, were the only near relatives in attendance. The pallbearers were Joseph Buchtel, Ellis G. Hughes, George- H. Himes. A. B. Strowbridge, Mert E. Dimick and "W. A. Buchanan, all of whom were associated with the deceased in pioneer days. Captain George Pease,- who attended the funeral, and Joseph Buchtel, were pilot and steward respectively on the old river steamer Canemah ' when George E. Cole was her captain in 1851. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. M. D. Van Dersal has gone to Havre, Montana, to spent the Winter with her daughter, Mrs. "W. B. .Young of-that city. " Dr. H. H. Beers, of "Wasco, Or.,' is icovering at St. Vincent's Hospital after undergoing a second severe sur gical operation. Frank A. Jackson, formerly secretary of the Portland Gas Company, departed Tuesday night for San Francisco to engage in business. Mr. R. H. Scott, of the Simmond Manufacturing Company, now manager in San Francisco, has gone to Pitts burg to be absent for a month or six weeks. Mr. F. C. Flnkle, chief engineer of The Edison Electric Company, of Los Angeles, Cal., is at the Portland, having been in the city for a few days on his way to Denver. Mr. Sidney Naylor of this city left Wednesday night for Goldfleld, Nevada, where he has accepted a position. Mr. Naylor Is well known by a great many Portland people, having been employed for the past 11 years with the Meier & Frank Company. His friends are wish ing him much prosperity in' his new place. Rev. J. Muellhaupt, the pioneer mis sionary and teacher of the German Re formed Church,, of Salem, Or., who has spent his life service in charitable, worK amongst tne poor ana wno has done so - much lor the uplifting of unfortunates in the Northwest, lies seriously 111 at The Rose City Sana torium of this city, and his recovery is despaired of. CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 8. (Special.) Oregonlans registered . today as fol lows: ' Auditorium W D. Eddy, Henry W. Coe, Portland. Grand Pacific "William L. Finlay, Hugh S. McCann, Portland. - Great Northern F. D. Smith, Port land. . Palmer House Henry vYooman, Portland. - , s mm CREDIT FOR ALL CHRIS T M A S G GQV.EL-L .ALL" THE The One IVSedscsoe - Old People Need : jr. i ' a MB. JOSIAH ZEITLIN. Duffy's is an absolutely pure, gentle and '.ve? . . . ".I-" ".T"?.;; an tne vital iorces. it mases aigcsuun iencui mm ,vu i b Yt . tains. It is invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sickly It strengthens the system. strong. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey TLiis 19 & (rufirjiritCG Sold by .11 draI-t. ..d grocer., -r direct, in .Ied bottle, e.ly, -ever I- b.lk. Pri l. : l-.lt M d . that the "Old tbul..'.ramark I. on the label. Beware of " M?cV bklet nbstltate. offered for .ale by unreliable dealers. They are po.ltlvely harmful and will not cure. Medical booklet and doctor", advice free. Dully Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Colorado river is rising Danger That Imperial Valley Basin May A sain Bo Flooded. IMPKRIAL, Cal., Dec. 8. Contrary to early advices, the situation at Calexico, where the Colorado River is flooding the surrounding country, is reported to night to be very serious. The water is reported to be rising steadily, and there is danger of the new flood gates, recently put In by the Southern Pacific, giving way and causing the flood waters to flow, again into 'the Imperial Valley basin. Complete New Charter Next Week. The St. Johns Charter Committee, com posed of City Attorney 8. H. Greene, P. J. Perkins, D. C. Rogers. Councilman Norton, W. R. McKeown and ex-Mayor F. W. Valentine, expect to complete the new charter at the next meeting, which takes place next Friday evening. The most Important changes is in the manner of improving streets. The new charter will provide that the city shall enter into contracts for improving streets, collect the money direct from the property- IfW NO MATTER how large or small your purchase is, if you can't pay now for it, we'll trust you. You can pay a small amount at the time you make your selection, then pay us a little each week or month as it suits you best: Writing Desks, Dressing Tables, Shaving Stands, Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Rocker3 Reception Chairs, Music Cabinets, Library Tables, Bookcases and a great many other Useful and Ornamental Pieces that will be appreciated by the receiver. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND AS TO BUY. ' CREDIT YOU WANT Pure Malt invigorating stimulant and tonic, bui strengtn aa elasticity to vne muacies mu i ;: " . k nAIIPtahm.nt es digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat the r sh ft con r overworked men. delicate women and sickly children, as It s a food already digested, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young ePs eH f-Ynf Whiskey contains no fusel oil and is the only whiskey that is recognized as a medicine. - - 3 -"I.,"' owners and pay the contractors. This provision was abstracted from the Seattle charter. It had to be recast to fit into the conditions at St. Johns. Another provision makes the office of City Attor ney elective instead of appointive as un der the present charter. The new char ter also empowers the Mayor, with the consent of the Council, to appoint as City Engineer a man who may be a non resident, which the present charter pro hibits. ' G. A. R. Post Elects Officers. At a regular meeting of B. F. Butler Post, G. A. R.. the- following officers were' elected: Post commander, Henry A. Worden; senior vice-commander, C. Creekpaum; junior vice-commander, J. H. Heustis; quartermaster, C. Wilson: chap lain. J. S. Forbes: surgeon, J. W. Mll lington; officer of the day. T. C. Shreve; officer of the guard. William Wickllne. Santa Claus Barred ftom North. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 8. More than a ton of third-class mail matter, consisting of packages, possibly many Christmas presents, was turned back by the postal authorities at Valdez because the Govern ment contract for carrying malls over the Winter trail permits sending mer -YOU ARE AS WELCOME T - "y.ir3 11J NM" Mr. Josilh Zeitlin, 101 years old July, 1906, lives with his daughter, Mrs Isaac Krinsky, Brooklyn. Mr. Zeitlin was a promi nent business man in his na tive land, Poland, many years. In 18S2 he retired and came to thjs country. He says that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has prolonged his life, and is the medicne to restore health and vigor in old people. He writes: "Although I was 101 years old on July 3d last. I still feel that I am good for several years. I was born at Lodz, In Poland, and after a lengthy business life in the old land, came to this coun try in 1882 to reside with my daugh ter. I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for many years and find it very beneficial. It invigorates and gives me strength. I feel that it has helped me to live the 101 years. It seems to be the very medicine old peo ple need to restore t!eir failing health and strength.'' Josiah Zeitlin, 136 Lex ington Avenue, Brooklyn, .". Y. Au gust 10, lUOti. Mr. Zeitlin is one of the many thous ands of men and women throughout the United States who owe their vigor. -strength and long life to the great Tonic Stimulant and Renewer of Youth, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and Join in extolling its merits. Whiskey th fooA you eat the nourishment it con- "Cun. It in n. food alreadv die-enter! children, ,aj It i a rood l1?- chandise only during the months of navi gation. BAD TASTE in the month is but one symptom o( disordered stomach. Heartburn, flatulence, bloating, eructations are other symptcaas which point to indigestion and fermentation. This condition is relieved at once by Tarrants. 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