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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1905)
THE- MORNESG OBEGONIAS, THUBSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1905: Our Annual Discount Sale BUY NOW PAY LATER Out-of-Town People Trusted Annual Discount Sale red tag; 'RERRESENT5 REDUCTION Annual Discount Sale GREEN TAG F ntniit'cctrrc' (REDUCTION 1! Annual Discount Sale f BLUE TAG REPRESENTS 20o (REDUCTION-' Annual Discount Sale PINK TAG REPRESENTS REDUCTION Annual Discount Sale YELLOW TAG REPRESENTS 100 ( REDUCTION- OUR ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE 10-15-20- 25 AND 33 PER CENT DISCOUNT Annual Discount Sale YELLOW TAG REPRESENTS lOo REDUCTION Annual Discount Sale PINK TAG . REPRESENTS REDUCTION Annual Discount Sale BLUE TAfi REPRESENTS REDUCTION: Annual Discount Sale GREEN TAli REPRESENTS Z5fo REDUCTION Annual Discount Sale RED TAG rerreseKt? fREDUCTH)tf iiWTi iWI ran n mi HAPPY RESPONSE Was given our first announcement of our Annual Discount Sale and we had alhthe business Tuesday and Wednesday we could handle. Now we are ready for more, being in a position to handle it and care for it as we desire, properly and to our trade's satisfaction. Come and see what our 10, 15, 20, 25 and 33 per cent discount means to furniture buyers. It is here you see all that is new and stylish for the parlor and every article is reduced 25 per cent. Set like cut, three-piece, value $35.00 ; green-tag discount 25 per cent 2650 We are showing a swell line of Mission Furniture, new designs exclusive "with t.his house, 25 per cent discount throughout stock. Three-piece set like cut, value $55.00; green-tag discount 25 per cent $44.00 Go where you will and you will not . find such a line of Office Chairs as shown here. Chairs like the above cut, regular values $10.00 and $12.50, blue-tag dis count - $8 and $10 We have a large line of Go-Carts, 30 or 40 different styles ranging in prices' with discounts off from $2.(50 to $20.00. One like cut, reg ular value $26.50; red-tag dis count 33 per cent. ...1765 OFFICE RESKS Last Friday wc had delivered to us a carload of office desks that should have reached us six "weeks ago. There are 42 different styles, the dis counts on this line wilL be 10 to 25 per cent. One like cut regular value 53S.00; blue tag: discount 20 per cent $30.40 mmmm mmmmm mmm V"; ! We are long on Rattan Rockers. Beautiful Rattan Rockers, regu lar value $7.00, green-tag dis-" count 25 per cent. $5.25 ANNOUNCED SUNDAY We are sorry to have delayed our announcement of the winner in the Trade-Mark Contest, but can now say with a positive assurance that the winner will be selected and the name announced in next Sunday's paper. CORNER FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS POWERS CORNER FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS ' 66 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 99 WE CREDIT Y0XJ Some people may think that we do not give credit during this discount sale, but we do. . The same liberal extension and easy payment will be gives all who desire it. We want to add double the names to our books this year, that we did last, and that will be going some. We are prepared to handle the business right. RUN NECK AND NECK Kuykendall and Carter Race Hotly for Presidency. RUMORS OF A DARK HORSE While Kuykendall Followers Lay Claim to Victory, There Is Broad Room for Doubt How tha Situation Now Stands. "With Dr. W. Kuykendall, of Eugene, and B. V. Carter, of Ashland, neck and neck In the race for the Presidency, rumors were In the air last night of a dark horse that might trot up to the goal and shut out both the others In the running. The contest is very tense, and though the Kuykendall forces claim enough votes to win on the first caucus" ballot, the complacency of the Carter camp would seem to indicate that the followers of the Lane candidate are counting on votes which they have not yet rounded up. On the face of things, however, Kuyk endall seems to have the hotter of the fight by two or three points. His man agers count 12 votes as "aure," while his opponents count ten for their man with the same degree of confidence. The Senators who are counted doubtful by both candidates re Hobson and Crolsan of Marlon, and Brownell of Clackamas, The others are grouped as follows: For Kuykendall For Carter Hod&on. Multnomah Nottlncliam. Multnomah Holman. Multnomah Farrar. Marlon Malarkey, Multnomah Wright. Tamhlll Mays. Multnomah Sichl. Multnomah C"oe, Multnomah Rand. Baker Tuttle, Clatsop Booth. Lane Louchfcry. Polk Coke. Coos Kuykendall, Lane Howe. Tamhlll Halnca. Washington Whealdon, Wasco Bowerman, Gilliam. Iaycock. Grant McDonald. Union Carter. Jackson Hope to Get Howe. But the Kuykendall boomers still have hope of winning Howe through influences which they think will bear on him In Portland and they believe that Farrar will jump on their band wagon when he hears the music from their "big bass drum." Nottingham they will not con cede, but It well known that that Mult nomah Senator Is not as friendly to the Kuykendall Interests as to the Carter, owing, largely, to his suspicion that the solid six from this county are hostile to him and that he would receive little rec ognition In their organization of the Senate. Between him and the solid six of the Republican organization of this county cxifctf a wide breach, which both try to conceal, but which is perfectly plain. The political 'organisation of this county has given frequent expression of its hostility to him and when, last week, he was reported about ready to tumble on board the Kuykendall band wagon, the comment was that he deserved no politi cal recognition for so doing. Mr. Not tingham Is said to be informed of these hostile expressions, and though he makes a secret of his preference for President and told members of the Multnomah dele gation that he does not wish to be set down as against their plans, it is known that the Carter people rely on his aid and that he has given the Carter people assurances of good wilL Carter Is Still With Us. E. V who will fight Kuykendall. The Lane candidate has been half-way relying on Laycock, however, and- until a few weeks ago it seemed that the Grant man would cast his lot with tho physi cian from Eugene, for Senator Fulton Is said to have used strong persuasions In that direction when he visited Grant County last fall. In the anti-Kuykendall camp there has been talk of trying another man than Carter as an opposition candi date. Mr. Carter has said hoIs per fectly willing to withdraw -whenever his big warriors think they can find a more potent chief than himself. But the fact Is they do not yet see anybody on whom they could center with bet ter chance of success. Howe, of Tarn hill, has been mentioned for leading the battle line, as has Haines, of "Washington. It Is well understood that Brownell, of Clackamas, who has de clared many times with soreness in his voice that he would not vote for Kuykendall, and whom neither side counts among its faithful, is waiting for the anti-Kuykendall men to flock his way and call him chief. Would Like Multnomah to Try. The opposition would still like to .get a Multnomah candidate. The chances are that . it would present a much more formidable front If it could. Its members are hoping that if Kuykendall cannot de liver enough votes to elect Mills Speaker In return for Multnomah's aid for himself In the Senate, or If a deadlock should result In the Senate caucus, Multnomah will be willing to put forth a candidate of Its own for the Presidency perhaps Dan J. Malarkey, who they say, could be elected If he would 'refuse to let the influence of the political organization In this county hold him back. It is very evident that the political' chiefs of Mult nomah County do not think It good poli tics to try for the Presidency this ses sion, inasmuch as they want It next time. Kuykendall workers announce that they have a good chance of winning Hobson, of Marlon, who, they say. has already signified his preference for their candi date, and who are Informed does not personally like Carter. But Carter boom ers aver that Hobson's political sympa thies are really on their side: likewise Crolsan's, his colleague, and that both are waiting only to be convinced of Carter's ability to win before Joining the ranks of his supporters. Adding Hobson and Crol san to Carter's ten others makes a total of 12 votes for the Ashland man. If Brownell's declarations of hostility to Kuykendall are sincere, they say his vote would give Carter 13 the required num ber for the caucus nomination. But the greatest hope of the anti Kuykendall clement Is that circumstances will arise that will put Mills out of the running, and make it possible for Ma larkey to come forth as a candidate for the Presidency. KAY STILL IN LEAD Mills Makes Few Inroads on Marion Man's Ranks, SPEAKERSHIP IS THE ISSUE Will Hold Banquet. The executive board of the Republican Club of Portland yesterday decided to join with the Young Men's Republican Club In holding a banquet in honor of Lincoln's birthday, on February 11, and appointed a committee of three members to confer with a like committee o- the other organization. The committee con sists of H. H. Northup. C. "V. Notting ham and H. H. Newhall. The board in dorsed the candidacy of A. L. Mills for Speaker of the House by adopting resolu tions calling on the Multnomah members of the House to give him their support. The board elected Willis Fisher secre tary to succeed W. M. Cake. j Getting Ready to Build. : The Union Market Association has be gun work preparatory to the construction j of its market building on the old Jle I chanics' Pavilion block, at Third and ' Market streets. A force of men Is now ! engaged in clearing and leveling the block Carter has slcnt in Portland I f?r.thc. '"nda"ons: nd J1 Jf PtPd the last two nights and intends to lay J that by February 1 those vegetable-vend v,Ve ,2T XU v to mnn. .v.. era who now utilize the Plaza blocks will his head on the same pillow cery night fl . hou,ln th. chM, until the legislators snail decamp lor Salem next Sunday. Dr. Kuykendall arrived from Eugene last night in com pany with Senator R. A. Booth, and the two were in conference -with the political mlghtles of this county until late last night. Senator G. S. "Wright, of Tamhlll. Tillamook and Lincoln, a member of the opposition, affixed his name to one of the hotel registers; also Senator J. A. Laycock. of Grant, Crook. Lake and Klamath. Senator Laycock is said by the Carter people to be one of the solid four from Eastern Oregon find a housing in the market sheds. The sheds and buildings will be con structed of wood, the floors to be of ce ment. The main building, occupying the center of the block, will be 65x20) feet. and will be two stories in height. Kalama Man Struck by Car. While intoxicated, F. C Fields last night walked In front of a moving car at Third and Morrison streets and sus tained the fracture of two ribs and painful bruises about the head. He is from Kalama. Multnomah's Candidate for Place Has Active Backing, Which is Pulling Every String Holds Hope of a Final Victory. waiting until those who need .his help become more anxious for his aid. "We have not made any combina tion," said he last night. "This tub will stand on Its own bottom." And then, changing to another figure of speech, he continued: "We shall not suffer ourselves to bo torpedoed nor to be stopped by a shot, across our bows." WhereattMr. Vawtcf looked across the hotel lobby and beheld Mr. Kay buttonholing- a lawmaker who had a vote. And this was what Mr. Kay was saying: "Since arriving and canvassing the situation anew, I am more confident than ever of receiving the caucus nomi nation. The Multnomah forces behind Mr. Mills have not been able to break through my lines at any place that I can discover. His supporters have tried coercion on several members from, out side counties, and the effect has been to drive them away from him. My ranks are intact." LUMBER GOES UP Price Is Advanced 50 Cents a Thousand. SCHEDULE APPLIES TO ROUGH Backers of Representative Mills, In Multnomah, have not succeeded in break ing Into the Kay ranks, as they hoped to do when they put him forward as this county's candidate for the Speakership. They have not been able to break up 'the Kay phalanx in Eastern Oregon, nor In Washington County, nor In Lane. Tester- day they were In continuous communica tion with their friends over the state en deavoring to bring pressure to bear for their man. Thus was especially the case in Washington County. The Mills workers said last night that they were not discouraged, however, and Mr. Mills himself expressed confidence in his own success. Threats of Cow County Combine. C6nsiderable complaint has been heard from the country against the efforts of the political organization of this county and of the state to line them up, and threats of a combination of "cow coun ties" against Multnomah are frequent. Both Kay. of Marion, and Vawter, of Jackson, were on the field of battle yes terday, marshalling their cohorts. Other representatives on the ground were J. S. Gray, of Douglas, a Vawter supporter, who is said to be for Kay on second choice, but who is declared by Vawter's managers to have no second choice; S. B. Hermann, of Coos, another Vawter ad herent; F. H. Hawk, of Polk, a Democrat, and, therefore, not admitted to the game; James S. Cooper, of Polk and Lincoln, who Is claimed by the Mills men. but who, according to the Vawter and Kay work ers, has not got his bearings; W. K. New ell, of Washington, who announced him self outspokenly for Kay; George G. May ger, of Columbia, who has been claimed all along by the Mills contingent, but who is said to have given assurances to the Kay men that he was not divorced from them; N. C McLeod, of Union, who was reported to have resisted the blandish ments of the Mills supporters; J. L. Stltz, of Harney and Malheur, who Js accounted one of the Mills supporters; John S. Shook, of Klamath, Lake, Crook and Grant, who was claimed by both the Kay and Vawter camps, and R. E. Lea Stelner. who Is openly allied with Kay. and who resisted pressure from the Kuy-kendall-MIlls combination which he In timated had pointed out to him the ad visability of "standing in" if he desired to secure passage of two bills which he will present. Has Plenty of Confidence. Mr. Mills receives frequent calls from the members of the lower house as they arrive in town, -and thus far has not himself plunged actively into the contest. He reiterated his confl dence yesterday in the successful-outcome of the work that the 19 other members of his delegation are doing for him and spoke his high personal regard for both Mr. Kay and Mr. vaw ter. "We are all three Republicans,1 said he, "and desirous of attaining the best interests of the state and of our own counties. If Mr. Kay shall be elected, he will have no more faithful supporter on-the floor of the House than myself: likewise if Mr. Vawter shall be elected. Mr. Vawter can rely on me In the same way." Though Vawter has fewer followers, than Mills or Kay. it is likely that he will hold the balance of power between the two. In that e-ent he will be In a fair way to secure recognition for him self and his friends. Though he will probably ally himself with Mills or Kay, bis present strategy Is that of DUTIFUL WINS THE MELE. Favorite Not in It at Ascot Jockey Lawrence Suspended. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. The grand horse Dutiful furnished the sensation of the day at Ascot today, winning the mile race at 30 to 1 from Tim Payne and Blissful In the order named. Mc G rath Ian?. Prince, was favorite in this race, but was never in the running. On the whole, favorites had a bad day of it, Ben Lear being the only one to come home ahead of his field. Jockey Lawrence was Indefinitely suspended for his ride on Ben Lear on January 2. The judges have had this particular 'ride under Investigation and when Lear won today they took action against Lawrence. Weather, clear; track, fair. Summary" Mile and sixteenths-Lauretta Phillips won. July Gyp second, Tunglble third; time, 1:50U. Slauson course Ben Lear won. Sir Christopher second .Great Mogul third; time, 1:094. Mile and sixteenth Position won. Capable second. Great Eastern third; time, 1:48. Six furlongs Kenilworth won. Judge Denton second, Hilona third; time, 1:134. Mile Dutiful won, Tim Payne sec ond, Blissful third; time, 1:41. forged check for 517 on Fred Fritz, who conducts a saloon at Second and Burnside streets. He will be turned over to Sheriff Moran this morning and returned to Monmouth. When arrested he had an unsigned check for $33. He Is an ex-convlct and. according to local detectives, was pardoned by Governor Chamberlain. BLEW OUT THE GAS. Gives the Talent a Jolt. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4. The ton- heavy favorite. Del Carina, , gave - the talent a hard Jolt at Oakland today. She finished second. A clever field of handicap horses lined up for the fourth race and Honlton was played as if the race was already won, but could not go the route with the" weight. She was an easy second to Schoolmate at 8 to 11. Weather, clear; track, good. Summary: Seven furlongs Handy Bill won. Del Carina second. Baker third; time, 1:234. Three furlongs Sir Wilfred won. Soledad second. Abe Meyer third; time. 0:364. Mile Budd Wade won. Lady Kent second. Debutante third; time. 1:43. Mile and 70 yards, handicap, purse $1000 Schoolmate won. Honiton sec ond. Ara third, time. 1:44)4. Futurity course Redan won. Jo Frey second. Royal White third; time. 1:11. Illinois Society Will Organize. A meeting will be held tonight for the purpose of completing the organization of the Illinois Society. W. T. Vaughn. Thomas G. Greene. Napoleon Davis and Keith Lackey, the committee appointed last week to draft a constitution and by laws for the society, will present them for adoption at the meeting tonight. All former residents of Illinois are invited to be present at the rooms of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, in the Chamber of Commerce, tonight, to Identify them selves with the new society. Russian Officers Have Option. TOKIO. Jan. 4. The Emperor of Russia has cabled to General Stoesael. saying that the 'giving pf their parole or the alternative of Imprisonment is optional with the officers. Portland Retail Lumber Company to Make No Change on "Select" and "Clear" New List Goes in Effect Today. The price of lumber goes up today. The dead-bottom rate of $7.50 a thous and for common rough has ended and now all who buy rough lumber from the Portland Retail Lumber Company wlll pay $8.00. On the "select" and "clear" grades there is no change in price. The company, which practically con trols the local lumber market, last night mailed its patrons the new price list, to go Into effect this morning. It has been known for a month that the price of lumber' would make an ad vance, but how much it would be has now been decided by the powers that be. Leading builders have been warn ed that there would be a change and are prepared for It. None will be greatly affected by It. The cost of building will not be materially In creased. The changes In the price list are few, for "common rough" does not cover a great deal of the lumber manu factured. The rise In price Is Invari ably 50 cents a thousand. Dimensions not over 14x14 Inches to 32 feet long will sell for $3.00; from 34 to 40 feet. $9.00; from 42 to 48 feet, $11.00, and from 50 to 56 feet. $15.00. Fir ship dunnage la now $8.00 and sidewalk lumber $9.00. The rise In price Is not equal to the fall last October, when common rough dropped from $8.50 to $7.50. Building conditions and foreltrn shipments are not so that a return to the old price would be justifiable. But those who know the market believe that there 13 sufficiently greater activity locally to justify the present change. Peculiarly enough, building contract ors have been looking forward to the advance in price with gladness. It "will mean more work for them, they say. People do not build on a dead low or falling lumber market. They always believe that the lowest point has not been reached, but as soon as they have the fear In them that It will rise they Immediately begin operations to get In as near the bottom as possible. .They are actuated by the same motives which move the Stock Exchange, and a slight rise, 50 cents on The thousand feet, a mere bagatelle in the price of a building of any pretentions, will set them busily at work. For this reason the individual builder will alone be moan the rise in price. All the rest, from the logger to the contractor, see personal advantage in it. Texas Family Has Narrow Escape From Death. In a room of the Butte House, 1254 North Sixth street, nearly dead from the fumes of gas, J. B. Bell, Mrs. Bell and Addle and Nlckle Bell were discovered by Policeman Welch In time to save their lives at 2 o'clock this morning. The room was opened and Dr. Merri man summoned. He reached the scene quickly, and under his direction all the In mates were saved from what would have been death for all In a few minutes. The family reached Portland last night from 'White Wright. Tex., where they lived on a farm. They had never before been in a large city, had never had any experience with gas. and did not know that to blow out the light and leave the deadly fumes turned on would bring death. The father, mother and two daughters retired at midnight In the one room. Next to them Burton and Curtis Bell took lodgings. The sons left the gas burning In their room, and, therefore, had no trouble, but the parents, with closed windows and transom, blew out the gas when they retired, and would have died without the knowledge of any one had not Policeman Welch, who was passing. smelted the deadly odor coming down the Sixth-street stairway. Death Close at Hand. Policeman Welch ran upstairs, investi gated and found -that the gas was coming from the room found later to be occupied Dy the Bells. He called the landlady, who oDened the door. The fumes were so strong that the rescuers could hardly bear them. Dr. Merriman was summoned and reached the house In a few minutes. He directed the" work of reviving the stuplfied victims, and in an hour they were out of danger. In the meantime. Captain Bailey, commanding the second relief of po lice, had been notified. He dispatched an ambulance with officers and Assist ant City Physician Slocum. All that could be done was to keep the victims near the windows and give them ample air, anil the policemen returned to the station. Curtis" Bell, the elder of the sons, could hardly realize that his father, mother and two sisters were so near to death. He seemed dazed and could hardly talk at first. It was- with diffi culty that his story was secured. He did not understand that It was the gas fumes that had nearly killed the sleep ers, appearing to think that some man. bent on robbery or other crime, had administered a poison that had caused the trouble. At 2:30 A. M., all the victims were revived sufficiently to talk, and Dr. Merriman pronounced all of them out of danger. GOLD MINES IN LITIGATION. Advance In Property Value. W. G. McPherson has bought the north west corner or Seventh and Burnside streets fof $15,000. He hashad an option on It for somo time, but the sale was not completed till yesterday. The same lot had been on the market within the last year for a much smaller price, but the value of property has been much enhanced within that time, and all the corners Trom Washington street to the Union Depot on the two or three leading thoroughfares are being held at higher figures.' At the present time the purchase of the lot men tioned for $15,000 Is considered only fair. Death ef Mrs. Honora Vaughn. Mrs. Honora Vaughn, mother of Mary and Lizzie Vaughn, died last night at her residence, 41 North Fifth street, aged 75-years. Alleged Forger Arrested. Orel J. Morgan was arrested at Fourth and Washington streets last night By Detectives Welner and Hart man. He Is wanted by Sheriff- M&r&n, at Monmouth, for passing two ferred checks, and was lodged in "th- city Jail. He is also accused of jpastaff a tneetintr and tiassea a. resomt thorizlng the president or, Irf his ab? sence, the vice-president, E. J. Sam- mervllle, to sell all the property of tha concern, and published an advertise ment under the name of T. G. Hailey. as president, setting the date of such sale as January 5. Alexander Prussig, as trustee for a number of Eastern stockholders, filed. a complaint in the United States Court yesterday asking for an order re straining this sale, alleging the ille gality of the meeting at which the sale was ordered. It Is alleged that a majority of the stock was not repre sented at" that meeting, held on No vember 9, and that G. M. Rice, cashier of the First National Bank, of Pen dleton, who voted the stock formerly held by Wade, had no authority or power to so vote. Mr. Halley disclaims all knowledge of the meeting ordering" the sale and of the advertisement, i and states that. even had no restraining- order been is sued, he would not have sold the prop erty. He has at all times been opposed io a. saie, ne uays. j The case has. been set for hearing on January 17. when a permanent Injunc tion will be asked for by Prussig. It is understood that the Eastern stock holders will still endeavor to reorgan ize the company. Ben Greet Lecture Tonight. Ben Greet will give a lecture on "The Theater. Yesterday, Today, Tomor row," at 8:30 this evening at the Uni tarian Chapel. Seventh and Tamhlll streets, under the auspices of the Toung People's Culture Union of Con gregation Beth Israel. Mr. Greet Is a- noted Shakespearean scholar as well as actor, and some interesting references to present-day conditions of the drama may be expected from him. A. special musical programme will be rendered by Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Mr. B. Amsterdam. Admission free to all. THE POST DISCOVERY A Revelation in Human Food. Golconda Group Stockholders Have Difficulties. A. temporary restraining order was issued by Judge Bellinger yesterday to prevent the sale of the property of the Golconda Consolidated Gold Mines, ad vertised to occur In Pendleton today. This matter is an echo of the C. B. Wade failure in Eastern Oregon. Prior to that time Wade was president of the Golconda Company, and when the failure occurred the mining concern was found to be Involved. The 900,000 shares of stock owned by Wade be came the property of the First National Bank, of Pendleton, and T. G. Hailey, of Pendleton, was elected president of the Golconda. A movement was begun recently by Eastern stockholders, rep resented y Alexander Prussig, having as- its object the reorganization of the company. While its president, Mr. Hailey, was m an "Eastern trip, hcrvv ever. some of the stockholders, claim ing a representation f the majority at the stock of the company, held a Previous to the discovery of the Post process of changing the starchy part of Wheat and Barley Into a form of sugar, many people suffered what Is known aa starch Indigestion. That was shown by gas and all sorts of. stomach and bowel trouble, (sometlmeg ending in appendicitis) brought on by the undigested starch in wheat, oats, white bread, cake, puddings, etc., etc. Mature ultimately punishes anyone who continually takes some medicine or drug to smooth over or nullify bad conditions of the body. The only safe way to cure such Is to correct or remove the cause. Therefore It was plain to Mr. Post, let working out his discovery, that people who show some weakness in digesting the starchy part of food (which Is much the largest part of all we eat), "rauat be helped by having the starch digested or transformed before being eaten. And ot course the safest and truest way to do this would be to Imitate Nature and avoid all chemicals or outside and unnatural foods- The body digests the starchy food by the following process: First It is mixed with the moisture or Juices of thp mouth and stomach, then -warmth or mild heat from the body grows or develops diastase from the grain. Time is also an Important element and when all work to gether and the human organs operate properly the starch 13 slowly turned intp a form of sugar, as It must be before the blood will absorb It and carry the needed energy to different parts of the body. Of course If the body falls to do its work perfectly trouble sets In. m So In the making of the famous food, Grape-Nuts, moisture, warmth and tiaae are the only things used to turn starch into sugar, thus imitating Nature and keeping the human food In original purity, free from outside things and JueC as Mother Nature Intends It shall be kept for advantageous use by her chil dren. The food Is fully cooked at the factories, and is crisp and delicious, with a little thick cream poured over. It can be softened for people with.' weak, teeth, but Is most valuable to others when It must be energetically chewed, thus bringing down the saliva from the gums to go to the stomach and help' digest the entire meal, besides the use of the teeth strengthens and preserves them. Nature blesses, the parts of the body that are used and not abused. Grape-Nuts food brings peace, health and comfort when people are m-dopafr fro the alls re- aiur.g from undigeated food.