THE MOIt:rnNG OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1910. 3
. . . . . . -
FOREST SERVICE
CURBED BY COURT
Department Is Forbidden to
Prosecute for Violation
of Regulations.
SHEEPHERDER WINS CASE
California Judge Is Upheld for Sus
taining Demurer of Two Men In
dicted for Grazing Flocks
Within Sierra ForeeU
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 15. Under a decision of
the Supreme Court handed down yester
day the Forest Service will no longer be
permitted to institute criminal proceed
ings apainst persons who violate its reg
ulations governing forest reserves.
By a vote of four to four, the court sus
tained the action of Judge Welborn, of
Southern California, who sustained the
demurrer of two men indicted for graz
ing sheep on the Sierra forest reserve
without permit.
Judge Welborn held that the law au
thorizing the Secretary of Agriculture
to make regulations for the administra
tion of forest reserves Is unconstitutional
In that it attempted to delegate legisla
tive authority to an executive officer and
empowered such officer to create a crim
inal offense.
Forest Service officials have not yet
bien advised of this decision, but It is
leir opinion that the decision of the
,ourt merely prohibits them instituting
Timinal prosecution against persons who
violate their regulations. it is their in
dention to continue their regulations in
effect and to continue to charge a fee
for grazing within reserves.
Just how they expect to enforce their
rrders, in view of this decision, is not
made plain. Jf they find themselves
helpless they probably will appeal to
Congress to enact their regulations into
law.
PRESIDENT SEXDS POll JONES
Tells Washington Senator He Wants
Ilaili-oad Bill Passed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 15. President Taft today
pent for Senator Jones, together with
Senators Brown and Burkett.' to discuss
with them his desires In the matter of
railway legislation, and to urge them as
best he could to support a rational bill
which carries out the main reforms to
which the party is committed.
He made it plain that he is not wedded
to any particular measure, is not insist
ing upon the passage of the Elkins bill
without amendment, but is willing to
defer to the judgment of Congress as
to details. He is desirous, he said, that
a bill should be framed and passed by
Republican votes, so that credit for its
enactment will not have to be divided
with the Democrats, and he urged all
three Senators to lend their efforts to
help attain this end.
Washing-ton Bills Pass.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 15. The Senate today
passed Senator Jones' bill permitting
the Okanagon Electric Railway Com
pany to bridge the Columbia and the
Okanogan Rivers. The Senate also
passed Senator Piles' bill permitting
Seattle to purchase 16.000 acres of land
at, $1.25 an acre to protect its water
supply.
JURY GETS DEPOT CASE
Verdict Delayed in Suit to Recover
Penalty Prom Railroad.
ALBANY, Or.. March 15. (Special.)
The case of the State of Oregon vs.
the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Com
pany to recover a $10,000 penalty for
an alleged failure of the company to
comply with an order of the State
Railroad Commission went to the jury
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. No ver
dict had been reached after eight
hours' deliberation.
The main question before the jury is
whether the company complied with the
commission's order to erect a suitable
depot at Lyons by constructing a
depot out of two old cars.
SHIP CLOSELY SEARCHED
Customs Officers Look for Contra
brund Opium in Seattle.
S3ATTLE. March IB. Every movable
thing on the Great Northern liner Min
nesota is being shifted and every crevice
and hiding place peered into by customs
officers in their search for opium.
Thus far $4KO0 worth of the drug has
been found. No arrest has been made.
The Chinese crew affect the utmost In
difference, and seem to know nothing
about the opium. The stuff is high class;
reflned in Hongkong, and the profit is
so great on opium that gets into Amer
ica that the Hongkong smuggling syndi
cate can well afford an occasional loss.
The seized opium is burned in the Se
attle Gurbage Crematory.
CITY SAVES WOMAN LEPER
Purchases Property, Will Build- New
Home and Allow Income.
AIKEN, S. C. March 15. Miss Mary
V. Kirk, who has been quarantined at
her residence in this city for 16 months,
alleged to be suffering from leprosy, con
tracted while a missionary in Brazil,
three years ago, will be removed to a
cottage to be erected for her by the City
of Aiken in a secluded locality.
The City Council has decided to pay
"Mips Kirk for her city .property, build
her the new home and allow her a speci
fied sum monthly.
MEDIATION HALTS STRIKE
(Continued from Paire 1.)
will be none. Settlement of the whole
controversy by madiation and arbitra
tion is assured."
TRAVELERS NOT WORRYING
Employes of Roads, However, Art
Concerned In Outcome.
Travelers, apparently, are not looking
upon the. threatened strike of the loco
motive firemen with a great degree of
alarm, according to the general agents
along Railroad Row in Portland. There
has been no diminution in travel In an
ticipation of a tie-up of the roads, it is
declared. The only thing that will affect
the volume of travel, say the ticket
agents, will be definite announcement of
a strike. If this date should be an
nounced several days ahead, there will
likely -be a big rush in travel for the
few days preliminary to the strike. Every
man in the West whose home is in the
East will want to get there before the
trouble begins, and vice versa.
Employee of the roads, even to the
clerks in the offices, are strongly in
terested in the result of the negotiations
for a settlement of the trouble. It is
recalled that In 1894. during the engineers'
strike, about 150 clerks In the O. R- & N.
offices were laid off for a time. This was
when the road was in the hands of a
receiver and it was also afflicted by ex
tensive washouts in addition to strike
troubles.
It is conceded that after the switch
men, brakemen and those actively en
gaged in operating, trains, the employes
in the local freight and ticket offices
would be the first to suffer from a pro
longed tie-up of the railroads. Employes
In the general offices would come last,
as there is generally an accumulation of
work that must be disposed of.
However, the railroad heads do not con
cede that there will be a tie-up of the
roads even if the firemen strike. Efforts
will be made to operate trains and there
will not likely be any cutting down of
forces unless operations are seriously im
peded for a period 'of considerable length.
SITUATION DILEMMA TO ROAD
Santa F Head Says "They're Be
tween Devil and Deep Sea,"
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. March 15.
"The railroads are between the Devil and
the Deep Sea in dealing with the Brother
hood of Firemen," said E. P. Ripley,
president of the Santa Fe today.
"We can't grant the firemen's demand
for an increase without throwing the
burden on the public and we are not
allowed to do that like every one else
does I mean we cant raise freight rates
to meet a higher wage scale."
PAULHAN OFF IN HUFF
AVIATOR DISGUSTED WITH
LEGAL TROUBLES HERE.
Injunction Obtained Prohibiting
Hint Prom Taking Away His
Four Machines,
NEW YORK, March 15. "I am ready
and glad to leave this country," de
clared Louis Paulhan, the aviator, to
day, in reiterating his declaration that
he had made his last flight in America
and would return to France by the
first steamer.
Disgusted with patent infringement
suits, Paulhan seemed to be in much
the same frame of mind as Henry Far
man, the other foreign aviator who
went back to Europe in a huff after
a series of unsatisfactory exhibitions
here in the Summer of 1908.
Paulhan packed up his machines and
prepared to leave, despite every effort
which his manager, Edwin Cleary,
made to Induce him to stay and com
plete his contract.
Cleary obtained an injunction today
prohibiting Paulhan from taking with
him any of the four aeroplanes he
brought to this country. There are
two Bleriot and two Farman machines.
With his craft tied up and Cleary
threatening a damage suit for $150,000,
friends tried to persuade the French
man to reconsider his decision, but he
was obdurate and is determined to sail
Thursday.
FREEDOM WILL BE BRIEF
HOLDUP MAX TO BE RE-ARRESTED
OX FEDERAL CHARGE.
Accusation That A. B. Smith Threat
ened Bunker Through Maito
Will Be Pressed.
SALEM, Or., March 16. (SpeciaJ-v
When A. B. Smith, ordered set free to
day by the court, is released from the
County Jail, United States Marshal
Reed, of Portland, will be on hand to
take him to Portland to be tried by
a Federal Jury on the charge of misuse
of the mails.
Before Smith held up the Hinges jew
elry store, for which offense he was
tried and convicted, it is alleged he
sent several letters through the malls
treatenlng to kidnap the daughter of
A. Bush, a banker of Salem, unless
Bush placed a large sum of money in a
certain place at a certain time.
Smith was convicted in the Marion
County Circuit Court last October,
Judge Burnett presiding. He received
an indeterminate sentence in the Peni
tentiary. The case is reversed by the
Supreme Court on the ground that the
law under which he was indicted had
been repealed by a law passed by the
last Legislature, and that his sentence
therefore was ex post facto and void,
being in violation of state and Federal
Constitutions.
IDAHO RECALL BREWING
LEWISTON MATT INVOKE LAW OX
MAYOR AND OTHERS.
Council Is Told Step Will Be Taken
Unlean Water, Street, Police, .
Fire Changes Are Made.
LEWISTON, Idaho, March 15. Spe
cial.) Aa a result of dissatisfaction
with some of the city departments, a
movement has been started to circulate
a recall petition unless the alleged
weaknesses . are remedied.
The case has been brought before
members of the Council In such a man
ner as to leave no doubt of the inten
tion of invoking recall proceedings un
less changes in some of the depart
ments are made.
The administration has been com
mended on the efficiency of some of
the departments, while in other cases
charges have been made to the effect
that the appointees seem to be unfit
for the positions in which they have
been placed by the Council.
The recall movement is directed
against Mayor Tweedy and members
of the Council in charge of the water,
street, police and fire departments.
i
George W. Cow-gill Dies In South.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) George W. Cowgill, for three
years secretary of the Phoenix Board of
Trade, died today of consumption. He
came to Phoenix five years ago from
Los Angeles, to which city his body
will be taken Friday by his widow for
burial. He was 88 years old. For many
years he lived at Spokane, Wash. He
came south for his health.
STANDARD SCORED
AS TRADE MENAGE
Government Attorney Argues
That Oil Company Should
Be "Erased" From World.
COURT'S QUERIES INTEREST
Attorney-General Wickersham to
Close Ca6e for Prosecution To
- day Portland Situation Cited.
Branches Called Bogus.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Holding
up the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey as a danger to the country and
its organization as a commercial
precedent that should be erased from
the business world, Frank J. Kellogg
today arraigned the corporation before
the Supreme Court of the United States.
It was the Government's turn to be
heard in the argument over the disso
lution of the company, as decreed by
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Missouri.
Except about 20 minutes that John G.
Milburn consumed at the beginning of
the sitting in the conclusion of his
opening address and about an equal
length of time occupied by D. T. Wat
son at the close of the day, both in
defense of the Standard Oil, all the
time was taken up by Mr. Kellogg.
He gave a history of the Standard Oil
and its activities, with frequent com
ments on the law of the case. He
seemed inclined to leave many of the
legal points for discussion by Attorney-General
Wickersham, who is to
close the case forVthe Government to
morrow. Particularly was this true of
the point of common ownership of
Standard Oil property urged by the
defense to have existed both before
and after the organization of the al
leged illegal combination in 1899.
Court Asks Questions.
Time after time the court manifest
ed its keen interest In the case by sub
jecting counsel to a series of queries.
The judges were particularly anxious
to know about the common ownership
asserted by the Standard Oil and to get
the various interpretations of the
meaning that should be given the word
"monopoly," as used in the Sherman
anti-trust act.
The day brought out a sharp conflict
of purposes between the Government
and Standard Oil. Mr. Kellogg, on be
half of the Government, dwelt upon
the activities of the corporation to
prove an intent to monopolize.
On the other hand, the Standard Oil
counsel contended that such subjects
were not before the court for review.
Mr. Kellogg charged that the Standard
Oil, since its pipe lines had been made
common carriers, had established deliv
ery stations at "outlandish places where
nobody ever had a refinery." Their rates
were prohibitive, counsel said, and that
was the reason applications to use the
pipe lines had not been made by inde
pendents. Railroad rates, as a means of unfair
competition, were next considered. He
spoke of the number of Standard Oil
officials in many railroads.
Portland Situation Mentioned.
From the railroad question he returned
to what he called the unfair methods
of competition. As an example he told
of the Standard selling oil at a loss in
Los Angeles, where there was competi
tion, and at a profit In Portland and
Seattle, where there was no competition.
"They may say that is only compe
tition, but we say it Is competition that
is dangerous in the hands of a corpora
tion spreading all over this country,"
declared Mr. Kellogg.
Alleged bogus independent companies
organized by the Standard were likewise
classed as dangerous to competition.
The 20 minutes occupied by D. T.
Watson for the company were devoted
to the argument that the only thing the
Circuit Court below held to be In viola
tion of the Sherman anti-trust law was
the combination of 1S99. He maintained
no other point was before the Supreme
Court and, as he described it, "the
things Mr. Kellogg has spent three
fourths of his time talking about have
nothing to do with the issue."
The plan tonight is for Mr. Watson to
continue his address when court meets
at noon tomorrow. -He Is to be followed
by Mr. Wickersham for the Government,
while John J. Johnson is to close at the
end of the day for the corporation.
STRIKE HALTS U. S. WORK
Federal Officials to Intervene In
Bethlehem Steel Strike.
WASHINGTON, March 15. The Gov
ernment proposes to intervene in the
Bethlehem Steel Company strike, where
a large number of men have been out
for four weeks. An official of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor will
arrive at South Bethlehem, Pa., tomor
row and will go over the situation care
fully. Investigation of the strike was prompt
ed partly by the fact that the Govern
ment has large steel contracts with the
Bethlehem Company and it has been
said that the strike has delayed Govern
ment work.
In a statement issued by the strikers
recently, which purported to come from
one of the clerks of the Bethlehem Com
pany, the amount of the Government
work on hand in South Bethlehem was
given as $40,000,000.
-This was said to consist principally of
armor plate, steel armor-piercing shells,
gun mountings and large castings of
parts of the turrets of the battleship
Florida,
ELECTRIC TRUST IS PLAN
Merger of Westinghouse Will In
volve $150,000,000 Capital.
PITTSBURG, March IS. On what it as
serts is trustworthy authority, the Pitts
burg Dispatch announces this morning
that negotiations are pending looking to
a coalition of the Westinghouse Electri
cal and Manufacturing Companies with
the General Electric Company. If it is
achieved America will have another trust
with a combined capital approximating
$150,000,000, says the Dispatch and contin
ues: "A Pittsburg stockholder in the West
inghouse concern asserted positively yes
terday that he had received dispatches
from New York informing him that one
of the members of the firm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Company, the Wall-street bank
ing house who were sponsors for Mather,
stated it as a settled fact that the merger
of the Westinghouse Company and the
General Electric Company Is merely a
question of a short time."
Demonstration of La Vida and W. B. Corsets
SPECIAL
at wmi
S00O yards of printed batiste in one hundred
different patterns, on white and tinted grounds.
Choice of colorings and designs is immense
and includes neat figures and floral patterns.
The material is sheer and dainty; will make
ideal Summer dresses. Today on the bargain
counter you will find this new Printed Batiste
marked special at 10c yard.
END NOT IN SIGHT
Efforts to Arbitrate in Phila
delphia End in Failure. .
LABOR ISSUES NEW CALL
Unions Throughout State Urged to
lie In Readiness for General
Strike Already Authorized
by the Federation.
PHILADELPHIA. March 15. "The
conferences with George H. Earle have
not resulted in 'any plan or suggestion
for the settlement of the carmen's
strike, and negotiations are therefore
to be considered ended," was the offi
cial statement issued tonight by the
general strike committee of ten.
President E. E. Greenawalt, of the
State Federation Of Labor, tonight is
sued a call to labor unions in the state
to take a general strike vote and hold
themselves In readiness to respond to a
call for the state-wide sympathetic
strike authorized by the recent con
vention of the State Federation at
Newcastle.
Some Desertions Reported.
There was no change in the general
situation today. There were several
desertions in the strikers' ranks, but
these, it was stated by the labor lead
ers, were more than counterbalanced
by accessions.
At the conclusion of the conference
Mr. Earle, who is the city's represent
ative on the traction company direc
torate, said:
"Nobody's position has been changed.
Nor is there immediate prospect of set
tlement. This discussion, however, was
carried on in the very best spirit, and
I think each side now fully appreciates
the position of the other.
Company Firm on Point.
"The union wanted all the men not
only taken back, but placed on their
former runs. Mr. Kruger stated as
definitely as he could yesterday that
this would involve a breach of faith
with the men who had remained with
the company and the company would
never agree to the demand."
W. D. Mahon, president of the Amal
gamated Association, who represented
the carmen at today's conference, it is
said, insisted upon the re-employment
of all striking carmen.
PARTY'S PLEDGES KEPT
SPEAKER CANNON ASKS PUB
LIC'S IiOYAU SUPPORT.
That Republicans May Carry Out
Outlined Policies Backing of
People Is Necessary.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 15. Har
mony was the keynote of the annual
convention of the Illinois Republican
Editorial Association, held in this city
and attended by about 100 Republican
editors outside of Chicago. , The
speeches and the resolutions all asked
for harmony in the party and support
of the party caucuses, as necessary to
party success.
Congressman Charles E. Fuller, of
Belvidere, made an address eulogizing
President Taft and Speaker Cannon. A
telegram from President Taft and let
ters from Senator Cullom and Speaker
Cannon were read. uovernor Deneen
made a strong plea for party fealty. -
Speaker Cannon. in a letter read at
the meeting renewed his attack on the
"Insurgents," and declared that all the
pledges of the platform will be kept by
the Republican party, if it has the con
tinued support of the people. The let
ter Is addressed to George C Rankin,
and says in part:
Support of People Asked.
"The Republican party has not dis
carded any of its principles, nor has It
sought new issues simply for the pur
pose of catching the crowd ever ready
for novelties. Where it has added a
new plank to Its platform, it has kept
its pledges. Republican majorities in
House and Senate, co-operating with
the President, placed the Payne tariff
Vaw on the statute books August 6, or
JrateKJ
Ml SALE HI
WEDNESDAY
25c Kolorene for coloring hats
black, brown, green, blue, . . lii
Lavender for destroying moths.. IOC
Package Cedar Mothene 10t
10c Chloride Lime 8j
25c Petermon's Discovery ...... 19c
25c bottle Witch Hazel 18t
Bath Violet Ammonia Z3e
25c Squfbb's Pure Spices 19e
50c bottle Vanilla, Lemon Ex
tracts .35e
15c Toothbrush Holders lie
25c Toothbrush Holders 17e
15c Towel Rods lOc
50c Nickel Towel Bars 35d
60c 21-inch Towel Bars 40e
60c 24-inch Towel Bars 50
65c Tub Soap Dishes 48G
60o Tub Soap Dishes 45c
50c Mission Tumbler Holders. .. 294
40c Holland Style Tumbler
Holders. 23c
15c Wardrobe Hooks IOC
65c Tumbler and Toothbrush
Holders 49e
50c Bath Brushes 39
Bath Brushes, Owl Sale Price.. 65C
15c Hand Scrub Brushes 8
20c box Toilet Soap. 3 cakes.
Owl Sale 2 boxes for 2Sc
Toilet Soap, Owl Sale a box. . . .ZaC
25c box Sw.eet Violet and Rose
Toilet Soap 19
within less than five months from the
beginning of the session.
"Within six months after its enact
ment that law had demonstrated that it
is the best revenue producer as well as
the most scientific adjustment of pro
tective duties we have ever had. The
Republican party did not promise a free
trade tariff, not a downward revision,
but a revision in which should be rec
ognized the principle- of protection,
with the minimum and maximum rates,
to preserve without excessive duties
that security against foreign compe
tition to which American manufactur
ers and producers are entitled, and also
to maintain the high standard of living
of the wage earners of this country,
who are most the beneficiaries of the
protective system."
After a recapitulation of tariff
changes and resultant revenues, the let
ter continues:
"The present Congress in regular ses
sion has been more energetic and more
successful in carrying forward the work
before it than has any other Congress
in recent years.
"The committees have been giving
most careful study to the number of
billB to amend the Interstate Commerce
law and other legislation promised in
the Republican platform, and I think
I can safely predict that this legislation
will be added, while all the pledges of
the platform will be kept by the party
If it has the continued support of the
people."
In closing the letter, he declared that
it is the function of the Republican
editors to keep the public informed aa
to work accomplished, "that the people
may fairly Judge as to the fidelity of
the present Administration to the prin
ciples of the party that gave it power
to the end that the President may con
tinue to have the support of the Leg
islative Department in working out the
policies of the Republican party."
BRIDGES TO BE REBUILT
Whitman County Orders Span for
Colfax and Pullman.
COLFAX, Wash., March 15. (Special.)
Whitman County Commissioners Rup
ley, Ellis and McCoy, in session today, let
contracts to A. Valk for three bridges at
$5998 each, two on Main street, in Col
fax, the other on Grand street. In Pull
man. Each is to be 116 feet long, with
tubular piers. Next month the Com
missioners will accept bids for five steel
bridges. All these spans are to replace
those taken out during the recent floods.
The Colfax City Council, in session
Monday, decided to macadamize all of
Main street, at a cost of $3.50 per front
foot. Macadamizing of Mill street will
also be taken up at once and Colfax will
soon have better streets than before the
flood. Work has been progressing rap
idly and the city is fast losing the ap
pearance of a flooded tow
PICTURE FRAMING FOR
II
Misses' & Little Women's Suits $25
Late arrivals have added to
our already large stock of pop
ular misses' and little women's
suits. In no previous season
have we shown as complete an
assortment and as varied a col
lection as this year.
Unlike most suits shown for
girls these are not women's
suits made in small sizes, but
are distinctive styles, cut on
youthful and girlish models.
Jaunty jackets and dashing
skirts. Materials also bear the
stamp of refinement and taste.
We want you to see these
new suits, for we have made a
specialty of them this Spring.
Of course we need not add that
the linings, trimmings and fit
are perfect. That goes without
saying.
NEW SPRING
iELLARD
SUITS
Popular New Crepe Night Robes
NEW CREPE NIGHT robes.
Slip over styles with dainty em
broidery edges. Beading and
ribbon on neck and sleeves.
Price $2.25
SLIP OVER CREPE NIGHT
robes. Circular neck, cluny lace
edge with beading and ribbon
trimmings on neck and sleeves.
A very pretty model. Price $2.25
UKiif IN iuni uiiCa in a
most attractive slip over style with "V"
shaped neck, wide lace, ribbon and beading
trimmings. Price $3.00
Foulard Frocks
And will grace many an informal occasion
this Spring. Will be seen almost universally,
in fact, for street and house wear. We have
prepared for the inevitable demand by secur
ing a selection of patterns that will delight all
those in search of something distinctive.
Our imported French foulards are all ex
clusive designs and include large scroll effects,
Jacquard figures and intricate small patterns,
so greatly favored.
Our showing of new domestic foulards is
the greatest in variety of patterns we have
ever shown.
Prices range from $1 to $1.25
Demonstration of
Miss White, an expert cor
setiere from New York, is
demonstrating W. B. and La
Vida Corsets at our store
this week. Miss White is
not a saleswoman. Her mis
sion is different. Miss White
is like a physician to a pa
tient, not like a druggist.
Miss 'White points out to
you by demonstration how
properly to corset yourself
in a becoming, graceful fash
ion, without harmful or un
comfortable results.
La Vida Corsets are cus-tom-made
stays. They are
made by hand one by one
with the exquisite perfection L
of detail which characterizes
the highest class of custom corsets. This re
sults in a perfection of fit never before at
tained in a ready-to-wear corset.
NOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION BUT
ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VANISHES
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will reel Fine
Five Minutes Later.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if there
is difficulty In breathing after eating,
eructations of sour, undigested food and
acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of
gas. you can make up your mind that
you need something to stop food fer
mentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
of your body, you must rid your Stom
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia.
CAMERA EXHIBITION
' II
Greatly Favored
W. B. Corsets
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipa
tion, Griping, etc. Your case is no dif
ferent you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble la
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer five
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery of Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervousness or
Gastritis, or by any other name al
ways remember that a certain cure is
waiting at any drugstore the moment
you decide to begin Its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without any
fuss or discomfort all of aojr kind o
food you eat.
ii
a : -r
A