. I
riTE MORNING OREGONlAN, MONDAY, JANUARY lO, 1910.
9
NORTH CLACKAMAS
WOULD SPLITAWAY
B. Lee Paget Fathers Scheme
for Annexation of Part
to Multnomah.
LOWER TAXES ONE REASON
Opposition Is Expected Both From
Oregon City, Which Would Be IiCft
at Extreme End of County, and
Estac&da, Which Mas Hopes.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
There is well-grounded intention among
several prominent residents of Clackamas
County to bring about the annexation to
Multnomah County of all that part of
Clackamas County lying north of the
Clackamas River. The proposition was
felt out last Thursday night at a joint
meeting of the Oak Grove Improvement
Club, the Milwaukie Commercial Club
and the Gladstone Improvement Club.
This meeting was held at Oak Grove at
the instance of some of the members of
the Oak Grove organization. The head
and front of the movement ie B. Lee
Paget, secretary of the Portland Trust
Company. Mr. Paget lias for several
years- made his home at Oak Grove,
which he would like to see in Multnomah
County. Another plan dear to his heart
is to make Clackamas County dry ; also
Multnomah County and the rest of the
state, for that matter.
The prohibition question, however, does
not enter materially into Mr. Paget's
latest plan to divide Clackamas County.
He has enlisted in support of the move
ment W. "E. Thresher, editor of the Mil
waukie News and an attorney of that
town. Mr. Thresher is comparatively a
newcomer to Clackamas County.
Lower Taxes Is Argument.
The general argumejit for the annexa
tion of northern Clackamas County to
Multnomah is found in the assertion that
the taxes in Multnomah County are lower
than in Clackamas, and that the eeunty
roads of Multnomah are by far the better. '
If these two statements can be substan
tiated, it is believed hundreds of resi
dents of northern Clackamas will "give
their support to the new movement. Be
cause of electric lines and transportation
rates the extreme northern portion of
Clackamas County looks to Portland as
a trading point, and this is bound to
cut considerable figure in the proposition.
The people of Estacada have ambitions
to see their town become the county
seat of a new county to be formed from
the territory that it is now proposed to
add to Multnomah, but this is not con
sidered a reasonable idea at this time
on account of the sparsely-eettled condi
tion of that section of the county and
the comparatively small value of taxable
property. It is possible, however, that
these people would support the move
ment to join Multnomah.
. Antagonism Is Expected.
If the division should be made, Oregon
City would be in the peculiar condition
of being a county seat at the extreme
northern end of the county, and it may
be expected that considerable antagonism
will come from this immediate section
against the measure. Just what the
chances would be to put through the
annexation is not ea?y to say. If the
people of Multnomah County are in favor
of the scheme it would go a long way
toward its success. It is supposed, how
ever, that if the plan goes to a vote
next November, every voter in the whole
state will nave a chance to express an
opinion, as in the creation of Hood River
County in June, 1908.
Members of the Portland Automobile
Club and owners of motor cans at Port
land will probably welcome the proposal,
as it may assure better roads running
into the Mount Hood district. No active
campaigning has yet been done, but an
other meeting of the promotion clubs of
Oak Grove. Milwaukie and Gladstone will
soon be held, when it is likely that defi
nite steps will be taken to formulate
some plan to bring the whole scheme di
rectly before the people interested.
November 8, 1864, was found in a.
dusty corner of the Courthtfuse base
ment a few days ago, and taken in
charge by County Treasurer Harrison
Z. Foster, to whom the old document
bears tender significance. Mr. Foster
cast his first vote on that day, favoring
the Lincoln electors.
J. Lamson, Jefferson Xavis and Wil
liam Chapman were the election judges,
and Thomas N. Faulconer and H. W.
Lamson were clerks. Jefferson Davis,
singularly enough, is on record as
having favored the Lincoln electors.
There were 95 votes in the precinct,
62 being cast for the Lincoln and John
son electors and 43 being cast for the
McClellan and Pendleton electors.
South Fork precinct- at that time em
braced a wide strip of territory ex
tending from the Tillamook County
line on the west to McMinnville pre
cinct on the east.
The poll book was a simple affair,
very different from the printed forms in
use now. It was made from three
sheets of "foolscap" stitched together
and ruled with blue pencil and jnk. Of
the 95 voters, they were .all, with a
single exception, personal acquaintances
of Mr. Foster. Nearly all of them con
tinued to be residents of -Yamhill
County until their death, four or five of
the number having died within the past
year. About a dozen of the old voters
are known to be living yet, stolidly
voting as they did in the old days.
SOUTH LANE APPLE MAD
DISTRICT PLANS PLANTING OF
ACRES OF TREES.
Custom Shade and Drapery Work Our Specialty Best Workmanship Lowest Prices
Royal Worcester Corsets Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Richardson's Linens
WILL DEBATES LOSE HOLD?
Oreffon vs. Vtah Contest Will Prove
Thorough Test.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. Jan. 9.- (Special.) Whether de
bating as a college activity can be
piit on a profitable basis and made to
pay for itself at Oregon, or whether
the average college student does not
care to lend his support to anything
more Intellectually weighty than foot
ball or track. Is a question which. De
bate Manager Clarence Steele, of Port
land, is taking steps to put to a thor
ough test.
The test will come next Friday night,
January 14, In Villard Hall, on the col-
logo campus, when the debating sea
son will be opened with a contest
against a team from the University of
I'tah. This is the first time Utah has
ever sent a team to Eugene, and in
order to clear expenses Manager Steele
must raise $200.
The question to be debated will be,
"Resolved, That the Federal Govern
ment should impose a National cor
poration tax." Oregon will be repre
sented by Percy Collier, '11. of Eugene,
and Oarleton E. Spencer, a freshman
from Roseburg. This is the third time
Oregon and Utah have debated, the
other two contests having been held at
Salt Lake City. Each university has
won and lost one debate.
ALL NEW DEPOT PROBABLE
Iuilroal Finds. Rebuilding: Project
in Albany Not Feasible.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.) Al
bany will have a complete new freigrht
depot In the immediate future. Plans
were made to enlarge and reconstruct
the present freight depot and work be
jran last week. As work progressed, the
foreman found that the building is not in
as icood shape as was expected and that
it cannot be worked over as planned.
Work therefore was stopped yesterday
and a recommendation was submitted to
the officials of the road in Portland that
a new building he constructed.
As the present building is partially
torn down, an immediate decision is ex
pected. POLL BOOK OF '64 FOUND
McMinnville Courthouse Produces
Relic of Presidential Election.
MMTN'NVIULE, Or.. Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) The poll book of "'South Fork
Precinct" for th Presidential election,
Big Tracts to Be Divided Into Small
Orchards Great Results in
Hve Years Predicted.
COTTAGE GROVE, On, Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) It is believed by local horticultur
ists that Southern Lane County will,
within the next five years, become one
of the strong apple-producing districts of
the state. Many trees were planted in
WOO, but the number will be more than
trebled this year.
The ( Churchill-Matthews Company, of
Portland, will next month begin planting
a 100-acre tract of land in the Lorane
Valley, west of Cottage -Grove, to apple
and pear trees. Three hundred acres of
this tract have been plowed and the" soil
is prepared for planting. The entire tract
is being cleared and fenced, and will be
ready by the middle of February. H. I.
Phillips, an horticulturist of Toronto,
Canda, is in charge of the work. The
orchard will be sold in five and ten-acre
tracts on the installment plan.
Felix Currin, who has a 750-acre ranch
four miles east of Cottage Grove, will
plat his property into lots ranging from
10 to 40 acres, and place them on the
market, the demand for smaller tracts
for orchard purposes being on the in
crease here. Currin has two orchards
of 2100 apple trees, and one of over 4500
English walnuts. These will be included
in the plat.
Clint Stewart, who came here from
Medford, will plant 2S00 apple trees in the
Spring, and J. I. Jones will plant another
ten acres of apples. . Mr. Jones has the
prize 2-year-old orchard of the state.
SURVEYING CREWS ACTIVE
Hill Believed to Be Interested in
White Salmon Line.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Jan. 9.
(Special.) Activity of three survey
ing crews in this locality the last few
weeks is believed to insure rail com
munication between this city and the
upper white Salmon River country.
One of these surveying parties only
recently completed running its lines
up the river, touching Trout Lake,
Glenwood and Camas Prairie. In view
of the well-known policy of James J.
Hill in constructing feeders for his
main lines, it is suspected strongly
that at least one of the surveys has
been made by the "Empire Builder."
Such a road as has been surveyed
would penetrate a productive section
not now served by transportation fa
cilities. Aside from the future of the
country contiguous to the White Salm
on River as a fruit-producing district,
there is a great amount of fine timber
awaiting transportation to market.
Considerable livestock is also raised,
so that there is assured abundant busi
ness for any road which may be built.
HORSES SOLD; MAN CAUGHT
Alleged Thief Traced Through Let
ters Sent to Wife.
HEPPNER, Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
Sheriff B. M. Shutt has left for Pomona,
Cal., to return with W. C. Bingham,
alleged horsethief, in answer to a tele
gram received from the police of that
city stating that Bingham was under ar
rest. Bingham hired a buggy and team from
McRoberts & K vans' livery stable in this
city on the morning of August 7 last,
saying that he would want the team for
several days.
After several days had elapsed and no
word being received as to his where
abouts, W. T. McRoberts became sus
picious and made a trip through the in
terior of the state, finally learning that
the team had been sold to the Bangs
Livery Company, at Eugene, from whom
Bingham received $160 for the outfit, and
made a hurried departure for California,
where he was located through the offi
cers watching mail received by his .wife
and father who live at Eugene.
WOODSURN THUGS ACTIVE
Two Pedestrians Waylaid by Masked
Highwaymen.
WOODRrRN, Or., Jan. 9. (Spe
cial.) Highwaymen are beginning to
operate in Woodburn, but thus far have
met with little success. Last night
Harold Austin was stopped by a thug
on Young street, who demanded his
money at the point of a gun. The
highwayman, searching him, found only
50 cents, overlooking $15 Austin carried
in a back pocket. The same night
a young man named Wagner was ac
costed on Linden, avenue by two men
armed who commanded him to put out
the lantern he was carrying. He com
plied and took to his heels. Two-Marshals,
a Constable and a posse scoured
the town for the highwaymen, but
found no trace of them. Two hobos
were arrested but were released.
-Xhe Greater Qlcfls-WortiiieLii-lliii Store
A Condensed List of Bargains for Monday Shoppers
ForFill Details See Yesterday's Oregonian and Journal
Si. 1(2
Ladies' Regular $48.50 Suits, special clearance price, suit. .ffl4.88
Opera Coats, regular $45.00 values, at this clearance price 1 . $14.98
Regular $45.00 Capes, great clearance price, the garment. . $14.98
Evening Gowns, regular $76 values and up, priced at ONE-HALF
Evening Gowns, at prices under $75.00, at ONE-THIRD LESS
Ladies' regular $4.25 Chemise, clearance sale price, each. .$2.98
Combination Suits, regular $3.25 values, clearance price. .$1.49
Ladies' Gowns, regular $1.35 values, special clearance price. .85
. 1
Corset Covers, best regular 60c values, clearance sale price. .35
Umbrellas, regular $2.25 values, clearance price, special. .$1.48
-Embroidery, regular 25c values, on sale at this special price. .10
' Infants' Coats, regular $2.75 values, clearance sale price. .$1.89
Infants' Coats, regular $4.00 values, clearance sale price.. $2.67
Infants' Coats, regular $5.50 values, -clearance sale price. .$3.68
Infants' Coats, regular $7.00 values, clearance sale price. .$4.79
Infants' Coats, regular $8.50 values, clearance sale price.. $5.68
iMisses' Suits, ages 9 to 14 years, clearance pf ice .. ONE-HALF
Ladies' White Petticoats, regular $7.50 values, on sale at. .$3.27
Oregon Blankets, regular $7.00 values, on sale at, the pair. .$5.25
Oregon Blankets, regular $8.00 values, on sale at, the pair . .$5.85
Vicuna Blankets, regular $5.00 values, on sale at, the pair. .$4.25
Vicuna Blankets, regular $6.50 values, on sale at, the pair. .$5.65
Vicuna Blankets, regular $7.00 values, on sale at, the pair. .$5.95
Regular $5.00 to $20.00 Curtain Samples, on sale at 35-60-85
Haviland China Pitchers, reduced for clearance sale, ONE-HALF
Regular $2.25 Half-Gallon Pitchers, on special sale at, ea. .$1.13
Regular $4.25 Half -Gallon Pitchers, on special sale at, ea. .$2.13
Regular $2.50 Lemonade Pitchers, special clearance price. .$1.25
Regular $3.75 Chocolate Pitchers, clearance price, special. .$1.88
Regular $1.80 Quart Pitchers, clearance sale price, special at. .90
Regular $3.25 Quart Pitchers, clearance sale price, special. .$1.63
Regular, $1.95 Pint Pitchers, clearance sale price, special, ea. .98
Regular $3.10 Pint Pitchers, special clearance sale price. .$1.55
Regular 75c Cream Pitchers, special clearance sale price, ea.38
Regular $2.65 Cream Pitchers, special clearance price, ea. .$1.33
German Steins, regular' 50c values, on sale at, special, each . .33
German Steins, regular $1.25 values, clearance price, each. ,83
German Steins, regular $1.50 values, at low price of, each. .$1.0Q
German Steins, regular $1.75 value, clearance sale price, ea. .$1.17
Regular $2.65 German Steins, clearance sale price, each. .$1.77
Regular $4.00 German Steins, clearance sale price, each. .$2.67
$12.75 German Steins, on sale at this special low price, ea. ,$8.5Q
Regular 50c Decorated Plates, clearance price, special, each . . 15
Regular $7.25 Silver Cabinet, clearance price, special, each. .$5.25
Single pair Portieres, regular $4.00 values, special price. .$2.25
Single Pair Portieres, regular $7.00 values, special prce. .$3.75
Single pair Portieres, regular $9.00 values, special price. .$5.0Q
Single pair Portieres, regular $15.00 values, special, pair: . $8.00
Regular $65.00 Wilton Rugs, clearance sale price, each. .$52.50
30c Japanese Matting, on sale at this special price, the yard. .19
Regular $2.75 Table Covers, clearance sale price, special. .$1.95
' Regular $4.00 Ladies' Shoes, on sale at clearance price, pr. .$2.29
Taffeta Silk, regular $1.25 quality, clearance sale price, yd. .$1.05
Taffeta Silk, regular $1.50 value, clearance sale price, yard. .$1.2 7
Taffeta Silk, regular $1.75 quality, clearance sale price, yd. .$1.39
Cotton Voiles, regular 60c vals., clearance sale price, special . . 29
Lawns, Dimities and Batistes, regular 20c values, special, yd . .1Q
Regular $2.50 Black Tailor Suitings, clearance sale price. .$1 .21
Regular $3.50 Tailor Suitings, 58-inch, on special sale at. .$2.69
Regular $2.50 and $2.00 Suitings, on sale at, special, yard. .$1.21 ,
Table Napkins, regular $6.00 values, special price, dozen. .$4.38
Restaurant Napkins, regular $1.00 values, special, the dozen. .75? (
Restaurant Napkins, regular $1.25 values, special, the dozen. .90
Regular $2.00 Richardson's Towels, clearance special at. .$1.50
Regular $2.50 Richardson's Towels, clearance, special at. .$2.0Q
$2.75 Richardson's Towels, clearance sale price, special. .$2.10
Regular $3.00 Richardson's Towels, clearance price, sp'l. .$2.25
Fringed Bedspreads, regular $6.00 values, special price, ea. .$3.75
French Batiste, regular 35c values, special price, jthe yard. ,20
Huckabuck Towels, regular 25c values, clearance special, ea. .18
72x90 Bed Sheets, ori sale at the low clearance sale price of. .48
81x90 Bed Sheets, on sale at the low clearance price, special. .58
Regular 18c heavy Pillow Cases, clearance sale price, ea 12 1-2$
Children's Sweaters, regular $2.00 values, special price, ea. .$1.39
Children's Sweaters, regular $2.75 values, special price, ea. .$1.98
Children's Sweaters, regular $3.75 values, special price, ea. .$2.88
Children's Sweaters, regular $4.00 values, special price, ea . . $2.99
Ladies' Neckwear, in clearance sale, reduction of ONE-FOURTH
3000 yards Ribbon, regular $1.25 quality, special price, yard. .79
Regular $3.00 fancy Silk Ribbon, on special sale at, the yd. .$1.48
Regular $2.00 fancy Silk Ribbon, on special sale at, the yard. .9S
Allover Laces, during clearance sale, reduction of ONE-THIRD
Chiffon Veils, regular $2.00 values, clearance special, each. .98
Automobile Veils, regular values up to $3.50, special, each. .$1.98
$2.50 Royal Worcester Corsets, clearance sale price, special. .98
For the clearance sale, regular $5.00 Bon Ton Corsets, sp'l. .$2.79
Box Stationery, regular 25c quality, clearance sale price, box. .9
Regular $1.25 and $1.50 Slippers, clearance sale price, pair. .69
Regular $1 Velvet and Pebble Leather Slippers, special, pair. .19
Men's Felt Juliets, regular $1.39 values, special price, the pair. .98
Women's Felt Juliets, regular $2.50 values, special, the pair. .$1.55
Regular $1.50 Crochet Slippers special clearance sale price. .80
Women's $5.00 Narrow. Shoes, special clearance price, pr. .$1.00
Misses' and Children's Oxfords, clearance reduction ONE'HALF
For the clearance sale, Black Shoe Laces, a whole dozen, sp'l. .9
Boys' regular 25c black Cotton Hose, clearance sale price, pr. .15
Ladies' Waists, regular $9.50 values, clearance price, sp'l. .$3.79
Regular $7.50 to $25.00 Waists, for clearance, less ONE-FOURTH
Irish Point Lace Curtains, regular $6.00 values, special at. .$3.75
m Regular $7.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, special price, pair . . $4.25
' $15.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, special sale price, pair. .$9.75 .
$20.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, clearance price, special . . $13.50
$25.00 Irish Point Lace Curtains, clearance special, pair. .$17.50
Regular $27.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, special at, pair. .$19.00
BLAST KILLS TWO
Spokane Contractor Injured in
Powder Explosion.
OREGON TRUNK LINE SCENE
Failure of Electrical Firing Appar
atus to Work, at Grass Valley,
Or., Leads to Inspection
and Deaths.
Santiam Bridge Again Passable.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) The
bigr wagon bridge across the Santiam
River at Jefferson, which was damaged in
the flood last month, is passable again.
County Commissioner T. J. Butler, of this
city, completed the work on the bridge
Saturday evening and teams began cross
ing yesterday.
X. P. Freighter Wrecked.
ATT ALIA. AVash., Jan. 9. Special.
The east bound local freight on the Pen
dleton division of the Northern Pacific
was wrecked near Ring last night, due
to a broken journal which derailed the
tender. The wrecking crew was called
and the train was- released this morning.
WALLA WALLA, Waeh., pan. 9.
(Special.) Word received from Grass
Valley, Or.,- today is to the effect, that
two Italians were killed, three serious
ly injured and Contractor Michael
Burns, of the railroad construction
firm of Burns & Gordon, of Spokane,
sustained a broken leg and internal
injuries in the explosion of giant pow.
der on the Oregon Trunk line yester
day. The construction gang is now en
gaged in blasting its way through a
hill a few miles outside of Grass Val
ley, and just before quitting time two
charges of giant powder were praced
in an attempt to dislodge a huge bowl
der. .
An electrical firing apparatus is said
to have been used. One blast responded
to the current. Contractor Burns
warned his men not to approach, but
after waiting five minutes started an
investigation.
As they neared the spot, the blast
let go w-lth terrific force, filling the
air with rocks and dirt and completely
enveloping the men. Other workmen
rushed to the scene. The two Italians
were blown to atoms. The other three
were seriously injured.
Burns was blown some distance by
the shock. He will be taken to his
home in Spokane tomorrow. The dead
Italians were buried here today, while
the injured are in a temporary hos
pital. .
Blasting has been going on in the
Grass Valley neighborhood for several
weeks, and the one yesterday was the
first serious accident.
Some blame the discharging appa
ratus, while others are of the opinion
that the powder was damp. It was
impossible to learn the names of the
injured Italians, but it is thought all
lived in Spokane. '
ICE JAM IS INCREASING
Columbia Frozen, . From Dalles to
Hungry Harbor.
- THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 9. (Special.)
The ice jam,- which has been forming
in the Columbia for several days, now
reaches about a mile above Hungry Har
bor. The Dalles-Rockland Ferry is
moored in the harbor and all river craft
have been removed to a place of safety.
Owing to the rising temperature the
jam is expected to break at any mo
ment, but no damage is feared as the
river is not frozen over. Washington
dairymen are compelled to go up stream
to Seuferfe to cross 'to the Oregon side.
The snowfall for the last 24 hours is
1 inches. No damage to grain or fruit
has been reported.
Hospital to Be Enlarged.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 9. (SpeciaV) Plans
are , being matured for enlarging St.
Mary's Hospital, in this city, the coming
Summer. It is planned to build a new
wing, three stories high, on the south
west corner. The hospital was estab
lished less than four years ago by Rev.
Father Arthur Lane, and is now in
charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Today is positively the last day for
discount on West Side gas bills. Read
Gas Tips. . '
WOMAN SLAYER IS HELD
MRS. LAURA E. IjOFTTJS ACCUSED
OF MURDER.
Testimony Declares She Aimed Twice
at Husband With Shotgun. -
Prisoner Silent.
MOSCpW, Idaho, Jan. 9. (Special.)
Mrs. Laura E. Loftus was bound over
to the District Court on a charge of
,murder in the first degree and re
manded to jail without bail to await
trial. Mrs. Loftus is accused of killing
her husband with a double-barreled
shotgun.
She received Judge Cummings' deci
sion passively, saying she does not care
what is done with her.
There are two houses, on the Loftus
place, five miles north of Troy. One
of the houses is occupied by Charles
Hickman, a widower 28 years old, and
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Loftus, who
was 30 years younger than her hus
band. She was taking care of the
three children of Hickman. .
When Loftus arrived home from Troy
he delivered mail to his wife, the testi
mony showed, and Hickman assisted in
putting his team away while Loftus
went to the house. Later Loftus and
his wife quarreled and he put her out
of the house. The quarrel was renewed
and Mrs. Loftus secured a shotgun.
After loading it she was, met on the
trail between the two houses by Hick
man, who tried to persuade her from
using the gun. She advanced to with
in 50 feet of the door, where her hus
band stood cursing her, and. fired, but
missed. Immediately she advanced 20
feet and discharged the other barrel,
killing her husband almost instantly.
Fish Hatch Breaks Record.
BELLING HAM, Wash., Jan. 9. Ac
cording to the annual report of State
Fish Commissioner Riseland, made
public here today, 75,100,000 salmon fry
were liberated in the streams during
the past year by the state, fish hatch
eries. This number exceeds by sev.
eral millions any previous year's hatch.
Steinway
and Other Pianos
Player-Pianos and
Organs
Victor
Talking Machines
Sherman JplasrCo.
Sixth and Morrison Opposite Post Office
Steinway, A. B. Chase, Everett, Ludwig, Packard,
Conover, Estey, Emerson,
Kurtzmann, Kingsbury, Cable, Wellington Pianos
AID
DYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBUR
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VANISHES
A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Out-of-Order
Stomach. Feel Fine
in Five Minutes.
1
.The question as to how long you are
going to continue a sufferer from. Indi
gestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
stomach is merely a matter of how soon
you begin taking some Diapepsin.
If your Stomach is lacking in diges
tive power, why not help the stomach
to do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a re-enforcement of digestive
'agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and
there will be no more Indigestion, no
feeling like a lump of lead in the stom
ach, no heartburn. Sour risings. Gas on
Stomach Belching of undigested
food. Headaches, Dizziness or Sick
Stomach, and besides, what you eat
will not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors. All these symp
toms resulting from a sour, out-of-order
stomach and dyspepsia are gen
erally relieved five minutes after tak
ing a little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get a 0
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living.