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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1913)
NEWS NOTES OF CURRENT WEEK Resume of World's Important Events Told in Brief. Anna Held, noted actress, decries drinking among American women. The house will send a diamond neck lace as a wedding gift to Miss Wilson. Reports of damage to the Argentine wheat crop have raised prices in Chi cago. Huerta In a note to the foreign di plomats, insists hi aim ia peace and legality. The University of Argentina con ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on Colonel ltoosevelt. One hundred thousand eastern rail way trainmen have won an Increase In pay after long arbitration. Blizzards envelop the east and Mis sissippi valley, doing great damage and causing much suffering. Sulzer maintains he is still legal governor of New York and has de manded his pay for October. Premier Asquith assures America that England has no intention of in terfering In the Mexican affair. Sir Richard Solomon, high commis sioner in London, for the Union of South Africa, Is dead, aged 63. Miss Nelda Jaeger, of Tacoma, has been admitted to practice law before the United States supreme court. Sir Van Slttart Bowater was In stalled Lord Mayor of London with all the display and solemnity that ancient custom demands. Chairman Henry, of the house rules committee, has set Wednesday, De cember 4, for beginning hearings on the woman suffrage amendments. More than 100 gallons of milk from a nearby dairy were used to extin guish a burning residence In the sub urbs of Kansas City, no fire hydrant being available. . , . ...... resolution was introduced in me twevn .ewport anj Lillcoot. complete New York state assembly to bring ; ljr tyinB up work there charges against ex-Governor Sulzer of The industriai Workers of the perjury, conspiracy and otner oi fenses, but no one supported the motion. Five Per Cent Discount On Tariff Is Held Void Washington, IX C Attorney-General McKeynolds, iu an opinion that bus the force of a decision, has held that the subsection of the new tariff law authorizing discount of t per cent on all goods Imported in American vessels Is nullified by its proviso that nothing In this subsection "shall be so construed as to abrogate or in any manner Impair or affect the provis ions of any treaty concluded between the United States and any foreign na tion." Secretary McAdoo. of the treasury department, made public the attorney general's opiuiou and announced that in accordance with It all collectors of customs would disregard the subsec tion, us they had been Instructed to do on October 8. Entries held up pending the decision will now be liq uidated and importers who Insist on the 6 per cent discount will protest. with the right of finally carrying the question to the court of customs ap peals. This ends, for the present at least, the discussion over the proposed dif ferential duty provision, the subject of much debate In congress when the tariff bill was under consideration. Mr. McHeynolds held: I "That the 5 per cent discount -to American vessels only, which was the primary object of the subsection In question, cannot be given without Im pairing the stipulations of existing treaties between the United States and various other powers and that conse quently the subsection, by the ex pressed terms of the proviso, is In operative." Twenty-three nations have treaties with the United States under which they contended their ships had a right to the differential In common with the American ships. These Included Great Britain. Germany, France, Austria Hungary, Italy. Japan. Belgium. Den mark, Greece, The Netherlands, Spain, Norway and Sweden. , . -.- . h v t.'i.r X-'J v V V k - t' . , ' .4 W, I.. :4 aa- -r it ii nio 1 i-'iifir - . . . ... - J a a' .A 1 CENKKAL VEXl'STIAXO CAKKANZA Leader of Mexican Hcbels, ho Says if United States Will Let Him Import Munitions of War He Will Soon Ouxt Huerta. HALE CONFERS WITH CARRANZA Cabinet Hacks Wilson In Mexican Policy Waahitiston. D. t ("resident Wll son's cabinet stands firmly behind him in his efforts to force the retire ment of I'rovlslonal rrexldent Huerta Ex-Ambassador Bryce says British friends. ish Columbia will go out, for the chief object of the strike Is to protest and Americane were born to be "P"1" sentencing to jail or tne I Nanaimo miners engaged In the recent 'riots. Tho striker, atm also Rnkini? ni The wearing of striped clothing- has 1 minimum wage of 4 per day and an been abolished at San Quentin peni-! S hour day. tentiary General Felix Diaz was stabbed by Carranza sympathizers in Havana, but not seriously injured. A San Francisco woman lawyer seeks the position of assistant United States district attorney. Brownsville, Tex., reports that heavy firing has been heard in the di rection of Monterey, and it is believed the rebels have again attacked that city. 1700 MEN GO ON STRIKE TO PROTEST JAIL TERMS Vancouver. B. C. Seventeen hun-1 J rod men have quit work on tho I'aclf-: PpKol I pnflpr Yfl('nmP: PfPsi a nereHsary step to the piictflcatloti Ic Great Eastern railway grade be-;1"-"" "dU" of Mexico. For more than two hour. (lentS KepreSentatlVe. jthe cabinet discussed Thursday every I phase of the Mexican situation. The World, who caused the strike, declare I i concensus of opliituti was that the that nil the railway workmen In Brit- j AI, Ceremony Is Waived - Definite J l'-d States should not take a single Plcdire Kxacted In Case Km. backward step In Its programme to haro-n fin Arm- la 1 if ted ! restore constitutional govertimelit 111 j Mexico. j It becnmo known that all the sec- -John Llnd. personal ! ''"rics lavor.u si. ps wlil. n would of I'resldeut Wilson. ,'"llW,u'u ""'"'t-' that the United In the railroad ! Mexico City The Industrial Workers of the i representative World declare they have a member- i t.ft the Mexican capital for Vera Cruz. I Wi,s in earnest in its demands. Mr. Llnd has been her1 sino Novem ber 7 In conference with the American charge d'affaires. Nelson O'Shaugh-Pno-licri ftwilicta nessy. aud others, oil the Mexican sit- ship of 10,400 men camps. Tactics of Suffragists uation. London.-The socialists ; have .adopt-: f f M , r,,moV)M frtlI11 ed suffragist tactics and have decided : hi hoU wll).re h dlirin. iu vyyuxv ail iiuvrrai i-auumaitfl auu gfiy ill '' inuDc iiiriii a utfitruiK hi puuuc nieei- lngs until James Larkln, leader of the striking Irish telephone workers, who Washington 'officials state that the was sentenced to seven months' im election recently held by Huerta is; prisonment at Dublin, Is released. consulate. tTU Cruz, to tlio American considered illegal, so that the congress elected at that time cannot be recog nized. A Kansas farmer has sued a rail road company for setting fire to a stubble field, which burned off the stubble and allowed the wind to blow way the light, dry soil. Nogales, Sonora. UrosHlng a nar row little street from the United States Into Mexico, William liayanl Hale, personal representative of l'r s- ident Wilson, met the constitutionalist u,an has been in evidence at anv time chief. General Venust iano Carranza, Uinco the Mexican problem cimit) so some of the cabinet member recog nized In the lifting of the embargo on arms a practical and perhaps early solution of Urn difficulty, but there was no final decision on the point. There is a hope on the part of the president and Secretary llryati that a measure so radical as permitting ex portation of arms may not be re quired to solve Hid problem. In flmnics ure ut work which. In the opinion of many officials, may force the early collapse of the Huerta re gime. There Is a closer understand ing and mure frequent communication between the stale department here md foreign governments generally and his cabinet, ami presented to t li.-m a definite proposal from the American government. What that proposal was the Ameri can diplomatic ugent declined to say. The Mexican revolutionary leaders widely international '1 h rough ambassadors abroad and through the diplomatic corps In Wash ington, Secretary llryati Is giving such derailed Information of the American policy ns to leave no doubt of what PORTLAND MARKETS Wheat Track prices: Club, 79 79Vic; bluestem, 89'390c; forty-fold. 80c; red Russian, 78c; valley, 8oc. Oats No. 1 white, $25.5026. Corn Whole, 37; cracker, 38 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $22 per ton; shorts, $24 per ton; middlings, $30 per ton. Barley Feed, $24 50 per ton; brew ing. $26; rolled. $2829. Hay No. 1 eastern Oregon timothy, $15ffl6; mixed timothy, $12fjl4; al falfa, $1313.50; clover, $9fcl0; val ley grain hay, $1113. Onions Oregon, $2.15 per sack; buying price, $1.75 f. o. b. shipping points. Vegetables Cabbage, 1 fj 1 V4 c per pound; cauliflower, $l'31-25 per doz en; eggplant, 7c per pound; head let tuce, $2 Q 2.25 per crate; peppers, 5f 7c per pound; tomatoes, $1.50 per box; garlic, 12',ic per pound; sprouts, 11c per pound; artichokes, $1.50 per doz en; squash, IVic per pound; pump kins, H-ic per pound; celery, E0&75c per dozen. Green Fmlt Apples, 60c $2.25 per box; pear9, $11.50 per box; grapes, 75cfi$1.75 per crate; Malagas, $7.60 1 per keg; casabas, 2c per pound; cran berries,- $11 g 11.50 per barrel. Potatoes Oregon, $11.10 per hun dred; buying price, 75f95c at ship ping points; turnips, $1.25; carrots, $1.10; parsnips, $1.25; beets, $1.25. Poultry Hens, 15c; springs, 15c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 25'326c; ducks, 11 12c; geese, 12c. Kggs Oregon fresh ranch, candled. 45 'fjt 47c per dozen; storage, 35c per dozen. Butter Oregon creamery, prints, extras, 35c; prints, firsts, 34c; cubes, extras, 31 Vic; cubes, firsts, 30c. Pork Fancy, 11c per pound. Veal Fancy, 13V4c per pound. Hops 1913 crop, prime and choice, 2223Vie; 1912 crop, nominal. Wool Valley, 1618c; eastern Oregon, 1 1 1 6c. Mohair 1913 clip, 25ft27c per lb. Cascara Bark Old and new, 6c per pound. Cattle Prime steers, $7fi7.65; choice, $8.7507; medium, $6.C06.75; prime cows, $6 256.65; choice, $6fj (125; heifers, $606.75; Iteht calves, $89; heavy calves, $6.757.75; bulls, $3.5005.75; stags, $5.7506.75. Hogs Light, $7.9008; heary, $70 7.15. Sheep Wethers, $404.90; ewes, $3.2504.10; lambs, $405.90. The Right Honorable Charles Fred erick Masterman, M. F., was bowled down Monday when he attempted to speak at the Shoreditch Tabernacle. A small party of men kept up a con tinuous cry for the release of Larkln. The police finally were forced to clear the church. A demonstration was held at Dublin bv strikers In celebration of "the sue. cess of the socialists In keeping the n!so ''re "pnt. but to those who jtho United States wishes incompllsli liberal candidate out in Reading." I navn ,"'f '1 anxiously awaiting the de- i-d. So far as Is known there have This had reference to the success of ! velopment of the American policy been no direct requests for foreign Captain Wilson, the Unionist candi- with respect to Mexico It was fraught ! support, but the strong intimations date. In capturing the Reading seat, with possibilities for the destinies of I that the United States, would like for me war-worn repuruic ami ner reia- , eign nations to rwrain completely lions with her northern neighbor. I from Interference In the affairs of the All that could be learned regarding I ' i uert.i government are expected to the proposal of the American presi produce tangible results. dent was that it was in writing ami What the United States is seeking that It required certain tilings, Includ ing pledges from the constitutional Ists, In case the United States lifted the embargo on the exportation of when the socialist, Mr. into the liberal vote. Butler, cut I University Heads Scored By Labor Conference Seattle. At the closing session of the Western Labor Immigration con ference a resolution was adopted call- arms. ing upon the conference to petition '; Among the guarantees demanded congress to enlarge the scope of tho'wt'ro l,alJ to ue restoration of general Chinese exclusion act so that It will order In a reasonable time, safety of apply to all Asiatics, Including the Americans and other foreigners and Japanese. This resolution will be 'h ultimate establishment of bona presented at the Federation of Labor i fide representative government, convention. Into a little room of the tiny cus- The resolution was offered by Paul tomhouse, where General Carranza Scharrenherg, of the California Fed- has established his "nd Interim" cap eration of Labor. Hal. the American emissary was iish- An event of the meeting of the ered to meet the chiefs of the rebel conference was an attack made upon i Hon against Huerta. Carranza and the regents of the university of Wash-' his entire cabinet were there and with is an acquiescence in Its policy by the powers, such nn approval to curry wltli it discouragement of financial aid to the Huerta regime through for eign channels. A few weeks of finan cial Isolation, It Is believed by high officials here, will force the retire ment of Huerta. Ington by Charles Perry Taylor, sec retary of the conference. He scored the regents for permitting members of the faculty to organize classes of Chinese students and bring them Into this country to receive Instruction In schools and colleges of the Pacific northwest. Countess Cooka for Poor. Dublin. Among those who are help ing to relieve the terrible distress In Dublin, caused by the labor disputes, is the Countess Marklevlcs, who was busily engaged cooking at Liberty hall, where meals were given to 1000 famished children. "I am prepared to keep thla hard work on Indefinitely," the countess said, "because these poor little children's parents are engaged In a fight for freedom. I started this movement on a Saturday," said the countess. "I learnt my cooking or ganization at Hamburg soup kitchen, and undertook to work for at least a month." Warships Offered Rebels. Nogales, Sonora. After a confer ence here between General Carranza and delegations from Cuba, headed by Pablo C. Menocal, brother to the presi dent of Cuba, and from the camp of Zapata, It was reported two or more war vessels had been offered to the constitutionalist leader. Carranza said that In response to his summons, Perez Romero, bis agent at Washing ton, had started for Nogales. them Hale conferred, exchanged views and Impressions and consulted from noon until the shadows grew long and enveloped the twin towns of Nogales, U. S. A., and Nogales, Republlca dfl Mexico. Both towns unanlmoiiKly decided that the conference was the most por tentous event In their history. Typhoon Wrecks U. S, Collier. Washington, D. C. First news of a great typhoon, which swept the Island of Guam and threw tho collier AJax ashore, came to the nnvy department In a report from Lieutenant-Commander Hinds, governor of tho Island and commandant of the naval station there. One American whs drowned Hospital Steward George M. Nichol son, who was sent ashore with a res cue party from the AJax. The storm demolished native houses and destroyed roads, wharves, light ers and telegraph and telephone poles. HUNDREDS KILLED BY PERUVIAN EARTHQUAKE Lima, Peru. Official telegrams re port u continuance of earthquakes In the province of Aymareas in tho de partment of Apiirimao. The city of Challhiianoa, capital of tho province, ' with n population of nearly 4000, Is j reported to be In ruins. A private tel. gram says that the deaths number j more than 200. ) Apiirimao Is a southwestern depart- , meni oi reru, witn n population of nearly 200,0iio. It Is composed of tho ' provinces of Abanacay. Aymareas. Aula and Cotabarnbas and a portion of Ayacuclio. TURKEY SHIPPERS XArif quick what you hav for Holiday TrJ, Will e your Poolt m aii nrumot and reliable service for five Mr cant of .... . ' H-ltty where It will b property httnJM. Good mltsmanthlp, Cohl jjj MUlnc .nd rwums. ,EA,LS0N-.'AGE CO., Portland, Or SPOT CASH FOR YOUR Eggs. Poultry, Hogs. Vl P it Turkr nll-)r.l N. R pmt pminll ,r.U No. I. U lu Ilk- tr pound. Umml tlurka .! im U li lr. Chip lu raatk M Nawailar IU W M. ll tijr r.lurn mil. AwiU, 30.000. 107 rtont Street RUBY & CO., PORTLAND. ORE. WANTED: Veal, Pork, Poultry, Hides NO COMMISSION illAHdfD. Writ ! f. nl mir nl raah rlp Hat. Wacuarantt fair Ira1manl. htslwml prW, and "I'Imli I r hvtuin Mail." I.lv. iia a trial wild mir nl lof or malut-a. t. It. tmlf A ( ., Sal U UaaaL I10.UU 141 I4J ha . tmllfl 0 mmiHii k. HfiiniM I I 1..I.1U. ('!. lu, Hihm .u.au aaaa.ar a4 ttamlM, mi kiim ii-vt Itl-'U. a , a, .... ul... 1... ..... v .... Ilr, liM... l -....-., , - , .... a tVt-tN.,, II aUlllaa n.vlta a i 'all arlfalial alnii'ill'i ( ..airel a I atip "wt mm LWllad. ItoXanMuM UuUaaU fcallMaJ SECOND-HAND MACHINERY IbtUHht, ttJ mini fithartiml. t tn .m. KiUr, Mwmllll, ('. N n. for HUh k I.Ut ami I'rtr. TUK J. fc. M AH 1 IN U'., k Ul Hi- 1'urttwt.l. lr. The "Topgrade" Shoo TOR MEN A Really Clasay Shoo If raai aJ aaa M auaV. ml a) PRINCE SHOE CO., PoilUlld. Ot. tar br aitu!ntmM lilt. JOSKI'lI i S7U HOANK Chiro praetor Sn.NAI. AltJl ST.MKNTS ylanline Ttaln.n of all Aful an4 tiimle l aaara 1 l-nanl !'ra.'(ltkar. hull ti4 4-7 Ar.-a.la IliilUlm. Safl. . QIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Otilolout "Fruit Ltlv-" can't harm tndr llttl Stomach, llvsr and bowili. Look at tha toiiKue, mother! If ooatrd, your llttln one's stomach, liver and bowels need clrunsliiK at one. When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't alp, eat or net naturally, or I fever ish, stomat li sour, breath bad; has or throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, lv a teuspoouful of "California Syrup of Kins." and In a few hours all Oi foul, constipated wast, undlitest d food and sour bile Kently moves out of Its little bowels without crlp- IniC. and you have a well, pla)ful child atuln. Ask your (irvcKlxt for a 60 oent bottle of "California Hyrup of rtits." which contains full directions for babies, children of all ages and tor grown ups. Woman Epitome of Patience. "Whenever I feel rebellious at the fatly grind of lire," said a younx mar- d woman today, " (jo downtown aad walk throui;h Twenty-third street to llroadwiiy ami stand and look at that epitome of patience In human flesh who stands In a window making endless repeated transformations In a ertaln article of furniture. Kor two years that woman has made a couch Into a bed and a bed i..to a couch, shaking up pillows or cushions, ar ranging them over and over hundreds times a day always quiet, pleas ant, self controlled, np,.rntly con tent Vet. oh. how tired she must be of It all, physically and mentally!" New York Correspondent. The Idle Rch, l not met many Ml. r,.h Most folks I know with , Keep on the Job to take L .Z In time. Hut. U Just loafing round the vm,;' ! seen a lot of Ul, Pot,r " I ve i seen them sit and hltti. . or hour after hour And curse their luck with mutt. Against the Money -w" And swear the thing w!i,h k,bi poor Fl Was that some other folk, J Their wives are taking Wll,hn. . - .,. wuu irom nitiiK While they would gsther tliar. t' Had yarn about Hi. .n..,., Which they .till Kot (ron, JZ' Though bravely, (h.y Woula i( w n it. And I can t help but often think That all long winded ahlrkora Would hav less grouch and fur chink If they were only worker. Kor Hotter Times wont strike gnlt Kor those who're sitting ,u, wait. Kansns City Hturj. rree I Oar lUadar Writ Miirln rya UrniaOrCn ch,., S .a llluairirl Kra lk,., rra. Ih.ui Vouf a Troui.la and iur win, aa la lb l'ruMr A.ili.i, ,,,, M fcr Kama-lira In V our s.1.1 i M , lruKl.l arlll trll r.,u Ih.l MuHna K. Ih.r k.;aa, Hirana-ilifiia Vtr.k g,,t u -t aia rain, and ... t tr it la l..r .,r.,,a in u.u. , ' aw-alf C.all.l. ..... ... , ' ' ' tittle Aids to Comfort. I Kor eicesslve persplrutlun of hands, dust with orris powder, Til ti bath should not be takea : two hours after rstlng. Cutting the eyebrows and y!i: results lu stiff, stubby hjirn. When polishing the finger nalli across, not up and down. railing hair Indicates soma iltt or depletion of the nervous syites Crated potato applied with t of linen will prove a quick curt sunburn. During the ritrerne hot wa!' meats, starchy foods snd condim should be eaten spurlnitly. The brnn or ostmeal bag tin Into the bath water will softm water and aid the cleansing pror In removing wrinkles from thai head, the movement should be rot.. and backward toward the teoinln Constantly blinking the yn H couruKes the little network of n lea around them that are so dlaflt Ing to tha face. Woman's NttioJ Weekly. Mothers wttl nt Vpi Winamara mv4 Syrup iba kl nnali U uaa lut UaUealaJ SUIUlg lt U lulus al(lul. Poor Judgment William J. Ilurns. the detectl proposes to trsln up a number young college graduates la the dtt lug trade. Talking about crime to a group college graduate applicants for pet! on bis staff Mr. Ilurns said: "It don't take me long to declut a lad's siiltsblllty for this caraer. ( ly the other day. for rismple, I t charged a Yale first honor mao l"i twenty four hours' trial, lilt case proved him valueless." "What was his first cutV ulri Harvard oarsmnn. "Theft of a boi of soap." sal V Hums. "Theft of a bn of soap frd a freight car and the Idiot trreilti a tramp!" New Vork Herald. Do? Bite Costs Company $3."10. St. Louis. A Jury In the circuit court here awarded Albert J. (lood $3r.00 damages against the United Railways, tho local traction company, because he was bitten by a dog while he was riding on a streetcar. The dog was picked up on the street by a po liceman, who was permitted by the streetcar conductor to hoard tho car with the animal. WedtHnjr Cake In Hug-e. New York. Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding cake wns baked hern Thurs day. The first layer of tho cake Is four Inches thick and 22 Inches across. When ready for the kniro the cake will weigh 1.1.ri pounds, and will be two and one half feet tall. Including the vase of white orchids to bo placed on top. It will cost about 5lni, and will contain I!) Ingredients. In 2000 dainty white boxes, tied with antln ribbon, tho cake will bo distributed, each bo tho proper sizo to go under onn pillow to dream on. Women Side-Step Politics. New f irlenns. The (laughters of the Confederacy refused flatly to re ceive greetings from tho Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference, after the organization of that body was effected. This action wns taken nn the grounds that the Iinughters must eschew politics of all kinds. Lameness Sloan's I.lnimrnt I speedy, reliable remedy fur larnenras in Dorset and farm ttock. Jicct't proof. LamauaaCaw "I had s rmn apraln Ma ahmiMar Kf prilling, anil Iia w,.a an lama ha roaj.l nol rarrr f.'t st all. I (t a loll I f fair IJiilmnt ami put u on four tuna, ai.il In Ihraa itaya l.a atiowr na lama naaa at all. ami ii.i.la iinriy mil i,i0 bnldus." Waar U. AluJmtJ. la Suiia, Fo Splint aad Tbraaa T bT nard Sliuin't l.inlmant en a n mar for apllnt anil rurad hr. Hila mahaallia thlnl h..rar I'Tcrurril. Ila.a rarumroamlfil It to i,,r naujhlnr for tliruah an.t Ihay aay It u n. nit It Hi bt I Jnniirnt nrT vorA. I kaap an hanit mir .Sura f olic ( ilr f, m.. alfsnit nHilihnra.snit I ran rartalnlv rarninmriifl ll fur tulle."- . taw. WJaaauga, C. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Is a quick, tsfe remedy fnr rxrol try roup.caoker and bumble-foot Try It. Fa Ran Mai Cask a ,J"lm" la th paaat III! a..rat mm.i. . - i.wwi . - - - - 'W i"w ifuuiirr roup ana "i'".." A"sllr Dr. Pierce's J'rllrU, small, Mftr coated, easy to take a randy, rnrauu and invignrate stomach, liver ana to els and cure const ipnlton. Mile of Burned Rallrotd. More than a mile of burned rallro bridge was rebuilt In 13 days ti summer. It wss the twotrark brtd( across Newark bay, N. J., 666J trm long. Including a draw IC4 feet low. Tha ftra was yet In progress wbtatt reoonstructlon was decided on and th plans got ready. Orders wers fl"4 for 14 pile drivers, 13 marine derrlcki, ll scows, two tugs, six catamaruii. flva air compressors, three "r boats, two derrick cars, two locooofl U trains, three switch engine. t1 teama of horses. 1.000.000 feet 01 m ber and for the assemblini of W men. Ilaltlinore American. OUR. ACID ATAMACHS. CA8E8 OR INDIGESTION Hi. Jmfm. H. 11 At all DaaUra. Mji. m. a I Sloaa' linoli m Horaaa, Catti, a aaa raullrr) Mai ttmrn, uj I D8. EARl i S10AN, be. BW(tn.l Each "Papa's Dlapepaln" Dlgaatt KCO grains food, ending an siomaw misery In five minutea Tims III In five mlnutet til ito ach distress will go. No Indlfeiwi hnartKt.rn anii.n... fir helfhlrif gas, acid, or eructations of uodliw') titit itl.tlniui hlnatlng. VU I, ran . K K a. ...... V, a I'ane's Illanensln la noted tor a SDeeit In r.a-nlallnir unset stomscua It Is the surest, quickest stomach ro edy in ths whole world and besld n Is harmless. Put an end to t0' tronhla. f.rsv.r hv anltlng S ' flfty-oant case of Tape's PlapP from any drug store. You rll,J ? flva minutes how needless It It W far from Indigestion, dyspepsia or w stomach disorder. It s the qulcia". surest mnA mnat harm less ttsm dootor la ths world. Obs of ths largest forest n"r?1" In ths United States Is eDdc,unn7 ths forest service near llusn. It Is known aa ths flavensc ur' and has a cspaclty of 4,000.000 WM trsss a ysar. "What wss your costumef It Is Itnposslbls to n,f ',72s question precisely," replied ths Class. danoer. "It elmDlr wain't process of using peat P?wd'iJ 1winann(lai .ml hna heeB PertSCWe " Bvsdlsh snglneer.