FIS
Will
SAND ISLAND WAR
Judge Decrees Dozen May Re
new Occupations and Shall
Be Recompensed.
DECISION OF GREAT IMPORT
Controversy WlUch H Been Tend
ing in Court for Pst Fire Years,
Settled Master la Chancery
Appointed by Judge.
TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.)
Federal Judge George Donworth
handed down an oral decision today
permitting several dozen fishermen to
renew their occupations along tha
shores of Sand Island at the mouth
of the Columbia River, thus settling a
controversy that has been In the Fed
eral Courts for five years.
The court appointed Attorney Maurice
Langhorne. of this city, ss special Mas
ter In Chancery to hear evidence and
decide the damages due these fisher
men tuio of their Inability to ase
tnir Ashing territory at any time dur
ing the five years the suit has been
pending. Tne decision is said by at
torneys to be the most Important
hancd down in the Federal Court In
many months.
The suit was begun In 1908. when the
Columbia River Packers" Association
obtained an injunction against the fish
ermen and owners of fishing sites on
Sand Island. H. S. McUowan. of Mc
r.owan. Wash, was one of the prin
cipal defendants. Immediately after
the Injunction was grsnted the ao
clatlon made personal nse of the fish
Ins; grounds. The Federal Government
then resurveyed the mouth of the Co
lombia, which is continually chancing
In geographic lines. ' and placed Band
I'an.l In the State of Oregon tnstead
of Washington. When Judge Don
worth was appointed the case was
handed to him and be has had !t ever
in-.
The Packers' Association was repre
sented in the Federal Court by Attor
neys G. C. and C. W. Fulton, of Port
land, and the fishermen by Attorneys
Welsh Welsh, of South Bend, and
Torr Hsdley. i of Seattle Special
Muter Langhorne shortly will an
nounce the date for beginning his hear
ing in the damage case. Tha fishermen
allege that their damages should ag
gregate the net profits they have been
deprived of. together with attorneys'
fees.
Several technical points were raised
during the arguments, upon which
Judge Donworth said he would hand
down a written decision later In the
Island, which Is a shifting delta
at tha mouth of the Columbia River end
within the State of Oregon, according
to a recent decision of the United tilatea
Supreme Court, is property of the
United States and Is formally in th
custody of the engineer officer of the
Army In charge of this district. On the
shores of the island are several valu
able seining grounds, and these are
leased to tJ highest bidders for a term
of years.
One of these was leased to the Co
lumbia Rlvvr Packers' Association, a
small shallow channel separating It
from the Washington shore. Opposite
this ground were several fish trap loca
tion sold to Individuals by the State
of Washington and when piles were
driven to operate the trsps it seriously
Interfered with the seining operations
from the Island. A temporary Injuno
tion was granted the Columbia River
Packers Association that prohibited the
trapmen from utilizing their trap loca
tions and gava the right for the seln
lna: to be prosecuted without Interfer
ence.
The decision by Judge Donworth Is
to the effect to dissolve the temporary
Injunction and holds that the trapmen
had the right to drive their piles ir
respective whether It Interfered with
the seining grounds or not. and that
they should be compensated for what
they have lost during tbe period that
the temporary Injunction was in force.
FIELD SECRETARY SPEAKS
Ml Bertha Fowler Recounts Prog
ress of Missionary Society.
Miss Bertha Fowler, of Philadelphia,
field secretary of the Women's Horns
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, gave an address at a meeting
of members of the Portland conference
yesterday afternoon in the Taylor
street Methodist Church.
Mlsa Fowler reviewed tbe history of
the society In the 19 years since It was
organised and the constant Increase In
Its membership. There are. she said.
ITS. 000 names on the membership roIL
The receipts, as shown by the treas
urer's report, amounted to more than
1704.000. The society owns property
which Is valued at 1S.000.000.
Miss Fowlsr dwelt on women's work
In tbe church, declaring that It af
forded all the opportunities for growth
In culture and character. In referring
to tha work of tbe auxiliaries. Mlsa
Fowlr said:
"In the beginning, your work should
tart with the family. Too must be
gin In a small way. of course. An im
portant task Is that of providing
means to Interest young girls and
boys after the period of childhood has
passed. Social Ufa begins then. If
you want to keep your young people
together you must offer them some at
traction to offset the harmful Influ
ences that appear at that ase. Lon k
trousers and long skirts make a big
difference in boys and girls. You have
got to be prepared to meet the grow
las; demands of your young people.
Miss Fowler delivered a second ad
dress at Centenary Metnodist Church
last night. She will leave for California
tonight, where she la to attend a home
missionary parliament.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Dr. J. F. Reddy. of Medford. Is at tbe
Oregon.
H. Ross, of Bend, la registered at tha
Carlton.
Emll Melser. of Baker. Is registered
at the Portland.
Dr. A. O Prill, of Sclo, la registered
at the Perkins.
J. F. Meek, of St. Louis, Is registered
at tha Bowers.
C C. Clark, an Arlington merchant.
Is at the Imperial.
Joseph Harris, a bop dealer of Sa
locn. is at the Bowers.
James L. Oawley. a merchant of Che
balls, is at the Parkins.
D. W I Hard Lyon, of McMlnnvlUe. Is
registered at tha Oregon.
J. O. Graver, manages of tha Moun
tain Lumber Company of Kalama. Is
registered at the Bowers.
George W. Johnston, of Dufur, Is reg
istered at the Cornelius.
George Rltzer. a merchant of Walla
Walla, is at the Cornelius.
W. R. Crawford, a railroad contractor
of Dufur. ia at the Perkins.
R. 8. Shaw, a lumberman of Mill City,
Is registered at the Imperial.
Rev. Alonzo M. Petty, of Los Angeles,
Is registered at tha Cornelius.
Charles T. Early, a prominent Hood
River orchard 1st. is registered at the
Imperial.
W. C. Parker and E. L. Fries, rail
road men of Omaha, are registered at
the Carlton.
C. J. Clough and E. T. Holton. mer
chants of Tillamook, are registered at
the Oregon.
p. F. Fonts, father of 8eneca Fonts,
la registered at tbe Perkins from Cooks,
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Largey and Mrs.
L. Hancock, of Butte, are registered at
the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baldwin have re
turned from a six months' trip to Eu
rope and are at the Portland.
H. W. Sabln, special agent of the
Atlas Asurance Company at San Fran
cisco, Is registered at the Oregon.
Frank L Dunbar. ex-Secretary of
State. Is at the Portland from Astoria
and Is accompanied by Mrs. Dunbar.
PIONEEilE DIES
MRS. CATHERIXK BAKER, 88,
CAME TO STATE IN 4S.
Widow of First Sheriff of Yamhill
County Succumb at Homo of
Daughter on Eant Side.
Mrs. Catherine Baker, widow of John
Gordon Baker, Oregon pioneer, died at
i ' i
i
Mrs. Catherine Baker, as Tears
Old. rteneer ef Wk Hnr-
ewsseed Uasertag Illaesa.
the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Mary
A. Boyd, wife of Dr. W. H. Boyd, at
h$ Williams avenue In Upper Albtna,
Tuesday, after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Baker was a pioneer of 1143, one of
the few survivors of the greet train of
110 ox-wagons which left Missouri for
Oregon in May of that year, arriving at
Vancouver In November, after having
been six months on the way. Mrs.
Baker was born near Lexington, mo.
June. IMS. was married to John O.
Baker In Dade County. Missouri, Octo
ber 5. 1S19. and May 1. 1J. started
across the plains with ber husband snd
two Infants. On the way tbey en
countered the Fremont ("Pathfinder"!
expedition and traveled with Dr.
Whitman from Snake River. Arriving
at Vancouver November s. 1141. Mr.
Baker fell 111 and waa attended by
Dr. McLoua-hlln. They settled March
J 4. 1144. on a donation land claim of
s!0 acres In Yamhill County, where Mr.
Baker became one of tha prominent
men of that county. He served as the
first Sheriff of that county and Mrs.
Baker assisted In his work.
Seven children born to there were
Henry C Baker. James Baker. Sarah
E. Baker. Dr. William D. Baker, Mor
gan A. Baker, an attorney, now dead.
Granville Baker, of McMlnnvlUe. and
Mrs. Mary A. Boyd, of Portland. Six
grandchildren and two 16 reat-grand
children survive.
Although IS years old Mrs. Inker re
tained her faculties to the end. Her
husband. John G. Baker, died" at Mc
MlnnvlUe. nine years ago, and Mrs.
Baker then made her borne with ber
Portland daughter.
The funeral will be held Saturday
from the Christian Church of McMlnn
vlUe. Or.
OFFICE FORCE INCREASED
Transcontinental Freight Bureau
Buslnesa Shows Growth.
On account of tha constantly Increas
ing volume of freight handled In Port
land the weighing and Inspection de
partment of the Transcontinental
Freight Bureau has found It necessary
to Increase the force of employes In
this city. Tbe addition of two men to
the staff was autborlsed at the reg
ular meeting held In Portland yester
day. Other minor matters pertaining
to rates and tariffs growing out of the
new Western classification which be
comes effective next month were con
sidered. Those attending the meeting were:
J. W. Sheehan, of San Francisco, chair
man: A. R Cade, of Seattle, assistant
superintendent: J. H. Mulvbay. of
Portland, assistant general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific; Henry
Blakely. of Tacoma, general freight
agent of the Northern Pacific; F. D.
Burroughs, of Seattle, general freight
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
Puget Sound railway; W. D. Skinner,
of Portland, general freight agent of
the O.-W. R. N. Company: W. C.
Wilkes, of Portland, assistant general
freight agent of the North Bank and
Hill lines in Oregon; H. A. Kimball,
of 8eattle. assistant general freight
arent of the Great Northern; R. E.
Larmour. of Vancouver. B. C general
freight agent of tha Canadian Pacific,
and J. W. Leonard, of Portland, chief
clerk In the freight department of the
O.-W. R- N. Company.
BRING ANEXPERT
If yon wish, to pass Judgment on the
pianos now on sale In our exchange de
partment. We ar offering the bast
piano values In the city and Invite criti
cal comparison Easy terms. Sherman,
Clay Co. Morrison at Sixth.
Horse Kicks Man; Injuries Serious.
UNION. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.) C
E. Robinson fell from a haymow today
and was kicked by a horse. The Injuries
resulted In a broken collarbone and
several ribs.
Woman's Home Companion-The Vo sue -Now in Magazne Ueparimeni, r mi. rim
Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors, 2d Floor-Picture Framing Dept., 4tn Floor
z - w s T-
trW DPntR.. 1st Floor and Basement-Tea Room, 4tn loor-c itincn in
jTlgi, Portland's Authoritative Fashion Center Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West ParR Sats.
S4tlh Amnnmial Clearamce Sale .
Children's
Overcoats Vz
5.00 OVERCOATS ONLY S2.50
$ 6.00 OVERCOATS ONLY S3.00
7.50 OVERCOATS ONLY S3.75
8.50 OVERCOATS ONLY S4.25
$10.00 OVERCOATS ONLY S5.00
Juvenile Dept. First Floor.
A very attractive showing of Children's
Overcoats, made of the rough materials
and the "warmth without weight"
Coats in grays, tans, browns ; also Chin
rhilla Coats in reds and blues. A lot
of regular stock $5.00 to $10.00 J
Coats, priced for this sale at just 5
Mr. H. C. Wortman Leaves Today to
Superintend Our Buying Campaign
As usual we are first in the field. Our buyers have been quietly
going to the markets for the past two weeks, in order to be first
on the ground. The big campaign is now well organized and Mr.
Wortman will go to take charge of our New York office during the
busy buying season. Twenty-two buyers go from this store from
2 to 6 times a year. The only store in the "West ever sending a
buyer six times in 12 months. No other store could possibly give
better attention to the details of buying than this store. The buy
ing staff is made up of the shrewdest business men and women,
whose long experience has taught the quiet way of being first in
the market in order to get control of the best lines and the last
out in order to get the big factory clean-ups. Watch for results.
In Every Respect You Will Find 0. W. K. Service the Very Best.
Gl;
asses
Scientifically Fitted
There is a lot of difference between
reading a few letters on a card and
having your eyes scientifically fitted.
Our Dr. Dayton carefully examines
your eyes with an electric instrument,
makes nerve and muscle tests as well
as chart tests. He explains in common
language the condition of your eyes,
and this great institution backs up
every case with a positive guarantee of
satisfaction. Prices always moderate.
$5.00 SilK Kimonos at $2.49
$4.50 Flannel Waists $1.79
Penter Ronnter. Main Floor.
All main aisles lead to this sale of Waists and Kimonos.
A special clearance of women's short
Kimonos, of good quality silk, in
Parisian and floral patterns, shirred
in at the waist or loose effects; colors
are blue, red, tan and gray; also a
good line of combing jackets, trim
med with braids and ribbons, with
kimono sleeves and bow Jp Ak
ties; $5.00 values; special, V"7
Clearance sale of women's flannel
Waists Brought down from the sec
ond floor for a lively one-day's sale.
They" come in neat striped shirting
effect, materials in the shirt styles,
with turn-back cuffs; can be worn
with or without a collar; they are ex
ceptional values at $4.50; "J HQk
priced special for the day, P
Kimonos
13.15
Second Floor.
An extra special clearance of
women's Kimonos, made of
crepe, or outing flannel ma
terials, styled with sailor col
lars, V necks, loose or fitted
sleeves, empire styles or fitted
in at Jhe waist. The most
popular styles. Patterned in
Persian or floral J?0 1C
designs; clearance,
Women's Waists
$12.50 Grade $4-49
Garment Dept. Second Floor.
An extensive showing of Women's Waists in messalines, nets,
taffetas, marquisettes and chiffons. The chiffons are styled
with high neck, and kimono or set-in sleeves, with lace yokes
and braid effects; others are neat tailored styles; (t A IQ
some trimmed with satin buttons. Values to $12.50 iDfJr.!!
$12.50 Raincoat 7.49
Garment Section Second Floor.
Clearance Sale of Women's Rubberized Raincoats in the serge
finish in black, navy blue and tan colors, loose styles, with
storm collars and storm straps on sleeves; excel- JT AQk
lent values to $12.50, bargainized for this sale at u xJ
Another Lot Silk finished, Rubberized Raincoats with storm
collars, with loose back, storm straps on sleeves; tf- r Q
all 6izes in the lot, Clearance Sale price only, each ot 0.07
Clearance of Cut Glass
Wm. Rogers' Silverware
On the Counter near the
$150 Cut Glass Nappies, 5-inch, 82c
$1.75 Cut Glass Nappies, 6-in.,$1.15
$2.00 Cut Glass Nappies for $1.33
$2.00 Cut Glass Olive Dish for $1.30
$2.25 Cut Glass Relish Dish for $1.60
$2.50 Cut Glass Relish Dish for $1.67
$3.75 set of Cut Glass Tumblers $1.88
$4.00 set of Cut Glass Tumblers $2.68
$7.00 set of 6 Cut Tumblers $4.18
$10.50 set of 6 Cut Tumblers $7.75
ART BRASSES
90e Brass Fern Dishes at only 63c
$1.75 Brass Fern Dishes only $1.35
$1.50 Brass Jardinieres only $1.18
$3.75 Brass Umbrella Stands at $2.67
$1.50 Brass Vases, special, only 75c
$9.00 Brass Tankards, special, $4.50
Elevators, Main Floor.
$2.25 Cut Glass Spoon Tray at$1.35
$2.75 Footed Jelly Stands for $1.95
$4.00 Footed Jelly Stands, only $2.80
$4.00 Berry Bowls, 8-inch, only $2.67
$5.50 Berry Bowls, 8-inch, at $3.75
$3.50 Sugar and Cream, pair, $2.48
$4.25 Sugar and Cream, pair, $3.12
$4.50 Cut Glass-Water Pitcher, $3.35
$4.90 Cut Glass Water Pitcher $3.75
$5.50 Cut Glass Water Pitcher $4.10
SILVERWARE
Set of 6 Rogers Tea Spoons for 57c
Set of 6 Rogers Dessert Spoons at 95c
Set of 6 Rogers Table Spoons $1.14
Set of 6 Rogers Table Forks at $1.14
Set of 6 Rogers Table Knives $1.38
All Fancy Silverware now Reduced.
Boys' $7.50 Overcoats
at $4-45 Each
In the Juvenile Dept. Main Floor.
Clearance of 150 Boys' School Overcoats, specially selected for this
sale; brown and gray patterns. Some are full .length, full box
backs, with convertible collars ; others have belted backs in military
styles; also English Cravenette Raincoats, which sell Jy4 flfi
regular at $6.50 and $7.50, priced for this sale at only Dt-.ttO
(( is H
HFLOORH)
$3.50 Hats at 98c
On the Bargain Circle for one day
only, Boys' and Children's Hats in
beavers, felts, velours, silk plush,
l . i 1 1 1 1.1 1 X
LjS2' etc., in DiacJt, uiue reu, ia.ii auu gray
colors; all sizes for little fellows. Regular qo
$2.00 to $3.50 grades, bargainized at only, ea Ot
BOYS' PANTS, 98
Our regular stock $1.25 QQ
and $1.50 Knee Pants OC
BOYS' $1.50 HATS 59
A good assortment m the
children's sizes only.
BOYS' BLOUSES, 25
Oar regular 50c grades.
BOYS' GOWNS, 39
Our regular 50c and 75c grades.
Men's $1
Underw'r
for 75c
Men's Dept. Main Floor
The very popular Staley
Brand Underwear ; nat
ural wool and camelshair
colors; 3 different lines to
choose from; extra
weights and extra sizes
up to 48. All good $1.00
grades. Special 7C!
Clearance price OC
25c SOCKS, 3 PR. 50
Blue mixed wool heavy.
(( IN THE VVX
basemektt
at roor Of JJ
$2 Petticoats 98c
Basement Bargain Circle.
A new feature in the big "Under
price Store." This circle will be
conducted the same as the one on
A chanare everv dav. Today we
offer a monster sale of Women's Petticoats. Many
kinds in the lot, made of excellent materials, such
as Heatherbloom, spun glass, gingham and percale,
in plain and fancy stripes, suitable for present needs
or for Spring wear. A splendid range of QQ,
Wc n nhnnap fr-nm. Values im to $2. ST'1
v v
main floor.
HUT TO BE COPIED
Great Northern to Erect For
estry Building Duplicate.
NATIVE LOGS TO BE USED
Structure to Rise In Glacier National
Park Which Attract Thousands
of Tourists Great Travel
Is Predicted.
A reproduction of Portland's famed
forestry building-, which attracts thous
ands of admiring- visitors yearly, will
ba made within the next few months In
Glacier National Park.
Howard A. Noble, of St. Paul, general
passenger agent of the Great Northern
Railway, was In Portland yesterday to
arrange with Portland officials for the
loan of tha plans used In erecting the
structure on the Lewis and Clark fair
grounds. His visit waa the result of
negotiations previously conducted be
tween Louis W. Hill, president of tha
Great Northern, and William Harder,
general agent In Portland for the same
road. It la Mr. Hill's idea to reproduce
tha forestry building In exact detail
and on his recent visit to Portland ha
sassed several hours In making an in
spection of the building.
The Great Northern road will psy the
expanse of the structure. Permission
has been obtained from the Government
to use native logs growing In the park.
In addition to this building IS other
permanent buildings are to be erected
in the park. All are to be of the Swiss
chalet type.
100 Visit Park la Tear.
"We are making efforts to attract
Eastern people to the park." said Mr.
Noble. "Every visitor la sure to come
to Portland, as the difference in the
price of the railroad tickets to the two
nlaces Is so slight that a traveler can
not afford to stay away from tha Coast
after he comes as far West as the park.
Last year 1S00 persons visited the park.
All went through to Portland and oth
er cities In the Northwest. We expect
more than twice that many this year.
"The movement of all classes of
travel to the Coast will be exceedingly
heavy this year. Our Inquiries for col
onist rates already are In excess of
those we received last year. The col
onist movement this Spring will break
all records. Central Oregon will be tbe
Mecca for hundreds of homeseekers.
The movement to Central Oregon last
Spring and last Fall was necessarily
somewhat limited, as the railroads had
not yet penetrated to the heart of that
section. Now that we are able to trans
port travelers as far south as Bend,
from which point it is easy to travel
in any direction, we expect to take hun
dreds Into the state's Interior In car
load parties. ,
Great Travel Predicted.
"Tourist travel to Oregon will be
heavier this year than ever before.
This Is due to the prominence given to
the Rose Festival and to the Elks' con
vention. The Rose Festival now la re
garded by Easterners as a great Na
tional event, and it will attract more
attention from year to year throughout
the East. We have arranged for two
or three special-train parties to the
Elks' meeting. The movement will be
exceedingly heavy. The St. Paul Elks
will travel over the Great Northern In
a solid train of sleeplng'-cars and will
carry about 200. We will have other
special trains from various points in
North Dakota and South Dakota, as
well as from Western Montana. The
Elks are strong In those sections, and
all are talking of coming- to Portland.
Governors Trip Telling.
"Through the land ahows held in the
large Eastern cities and through the
prominence given the movement of the
Governors' special by the Eastern pa
pers the attention of the East has been
focused upon the Northwest in a man
ner heretofore not experienced. I be
lieve that the Governors' trip was the
most beneficial publicity campaign
ever conducted. It waa an unique idea
and met with favor throughout the
country."
Mr. Noble was accompanied to Port
land by M. J. Costello, assistant traffic
manager of the Great Northern at
Seattle; W. A. Ross, of Seattle, assist
ant general passenger agent, and Fred
W. Graham, Western industrial and im
migration agent. This was his first
visit to the city since his recent ap
pointment to his present position. He
frequently came to Portland while he
waa advertising agent for the Great
Northern.
CITY JAIL FOUND UNFIT
GRAM) Jt'KY WOULD PROSE
CUTE THOSE TO BLAME.
Bastile Found Crowded, Foul and
7 Without Bunks Brutes
Housed Better, Bays Report.
The city Jail, which has been con
demned by practically every grand
Jury which has convened in the last
three or four years, was the subject
of a special grand Jury report yester
day morning:. The condemnation was
couched in stronger terms than usual
and - recommendation was made that
criminal prosecution be commenced
against thos- responsible for the con
dition of the municipal bastile. The
responsible . ersons were not desig
nated. No true bills were returned In the
cases of A. N. Fosdick, accused of having-
married Nellie Roberts while he
had a wife in an insane asylum In the
East; Herman W. Toelle, charged with
a statutory offense In which Ida Liles
figured, and Oliver Williams, who was
held from the Municipal Court for an
alleged attack on Margaret Judy. The
civil suit which Miss Roberts started
to recover from OBdick was settled by
the payment of J1000 and she then
asked that the charge of bigamy be
withdrawn.
The report relative to the City Jail
says:
"When we visited the city Jail, we
found It very overcrowded. Seventy
were without any bunks to sleep In.
They had to sleep on bare cement
floors. Men were packed in around
cells so close that it was difficult to
get around to take in the sights. We
noticed foul air as soon as we entered
the door which led to prisoners' room.
There were 120 male and six female
prisoners."
The report Is signed by William
Hahn. foreman; H. M. Jackson, Ed T.
Naghel, A. Gahn, Alex Tadouvitch,
f ellx Magulre and O. B. Madison.
Waver! y Golf Club Elects.
The members of the Waverly Golf
Club heid a meeting yesterday and
elected officers for the present year.
William MacMaster was re-elected
president, which office he now holds.
for the seventh time, with Thomas
Kerr as vice-president and Irving L.
Webster as secretary for the second
time. The chairmen of the standing
committees appointed are: George War
ren, handicap; Thomas Kerr, greens;
T. H. Lewis, house.
M DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH
Relief in Five Minutes Awaits
Every Man or Woman Who
Suffers from a Bad Stomach.
Why not get some now this moment,
and forever rid yourself of Stomach
trouble and Indigestion? A dieted
stomach gets the blues and grumbles.
Give It a good eat. then take Pape's
Dlapepsln to start the digestive Juices
working. There will be no dyspepsia
or belching of Gas or eructations of
undigested food; no feeling like a lump
of lead In the stomach or heartburn,
sick headache and Dizziness, and your
food will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Dlapepsln costs only 50 cents
for a large case at any drug store
here, and will relieve the most ob
stinate case of Indigestion and Upset
Stomach In five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides,
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do It.
When Dlapepsln works, your stom
ach rests gets Itself In order, cleans
up and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table, and what you
eat will do you good.
-solute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to take a little Dlapepsln.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Dlapepsln, because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes.
yOU
can
quit car
r y i n g
that
beer
opener
now!!!!!!
Eack bottle
of
the
quality
Beer
la equipped
with
THE
NEW 3f
CAP
that req lires
no trouble
some openerH
PORTmV
BKKWl.NG
COMPA.VV.
Main 708,
A 6325.
To opem
raise
as ibona
above,
and pull
straight
dowa.