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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1914)
THE 3IORXI'G OREGOXUX, 11RXDAY APnrL 10, 1914. HERS PAPER IS PORTLAND YOUNG WOMEN IN CONTEST TO BECOME ROSE FESTIVAL MAIDS OF HONOR NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION AGAIN UP FOR TEST Each "Tape's Diapepsin" digests 20 IT 1 S000 grains food, ending all stomach misery ia five minute. Time it! ' Papa's Diapepsin will di Judge McGinn, as Witness. Calls Will E. Purdy Greatest ( Liar He Ever Has Met. , OTHER CLAIMANTS SCORED Killing; Kspected Today on Whether Instrument Twice Declared Kors-erj- Is Deed Time of Acknowl edgment Prompts Attack. After arguments are heard this morning Circuit Jude Morrow is ex pected to rule on the validity of the instrument under which Will E. Purdy claims property left by H. D. Winters. "When court adjourned last night At torney Logan, counsel for the state in the escheat proceedings, supported by Attorney Ijonel R. Webster, counsel for one of the groups of claimants, asked the court to rule whether the in strument is a deed or not. Attorneys for the state and the claimants contend that the Instrument, in addition to having been declared a forgery by Circuit Judge McGinn and the Oregon Supreme Court, is not a deed, for lack of acknowledgment be fore a notary public. Evidence shows, Attorney Logan said, that Miss Pratt, vho attempted to take the acknowl edgment, did not receive her notarial commission until five, days after the date of the pretended acknowledgment. Instrument Cause of Clash. This old instrument, which is almost worn out, was the subject of several spirited clashes between attorneys in the course of the day. After Attorney Logan insisted Mr. Purdy offered the alleged deed in evidence, which was not objected to. But as soon as it was offered Mr. Logan again moved the court to direct a verdict against Mr. Purdy in favor of the state on the grounds that the instrument had been declared a forgery or . obtained by trickery. Judge Morrow again refused to take Mr. Purdy's claim away from the jury, ruling again that had the state or claimants wished to have excluded Mr, Purdy from the case they should have resisted his motion to be made a party defendant when the motion was up be fore Judge Oatens several months ago. Judge McGinn, who first declared the deed a forgery or the result of trickery. was tho first witness. Judge McGinn "told the jury that he was certain Win ters never signed the instrument or rise was induced to have done it by trickery. Jndgre Calls Purdy Liar. MTou are without a doubt the great est liar I have ever met," Judge Mc frinn said, indicating Mr. Purdy, after the attorney had asked him about his conduct on the bench during the first trial of the case. "Mr. Purdy should be treated as an insane man. "I do not believe today that Henry T. "Winters had a single heir and all these people who are claiming kinship with him are no more related to him than we are all related as descendants l viarn ana r-ve. x owe tnis county a duty, and before I would see this prop erty stolen from the state I would raise my voice publicly against such a theft. If any of these alleged heirs can show a picture of Henry V. Winters, or a line, of writing from him. or anything to show that they ever knew him or s re In any way related to him, that person is entitled to this property. But otherwise, gentlemen, this estate be longs to the- State of Oregon, and I want to sce the State of Oregon get it." Other witnesses called by Mr. Purdy arc Miss Emma L. Pratt, who signed the instrument as a witness; H. H. Xewhall. A. W. Lambert, J. T. Kenyon, Frank Smith, Hope Purdy and Olive Purdy. It is not believed that Mr, Purdy will conclude his case today, he having announced that he would call about 40 witnesses. -' l - .. 3-s.- . .. .. . 1 : --y " . -v ; 4 --- -a -- - "" t : , I a. 0&Miy:-M:-m :-l&0? t-r-yU'X' MA gest anything you eat and overcome a aour. gassy or out-ot-order cromacn surely within five minutes. If your meals don t fit comfortably. or vviiat you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stotnai-h. or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of Indices tlon. . Oet from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Fape's Diapepsin and take a dose Just as soon bm you can. There will ba no sour risings, no belching; of undigested food mixed with acid, no stoniuch gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea. debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal arriplng. Tliis will all go, and, beside?, tr.cre will be no sour food left over in tho stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Papo's IMapepln is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it iust tho same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at uny drug store. Tlie.se large fifty-cent cases contain enough 'Tape's Diapepsin'' to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs In your home away beforu a physician could reacn his sid!. Fred Ftles, an Upper Valley home i teader, was found dead'this morning J beside a spring on his place. It is presumed that he was stricken with heart disease while getting a drink. ' - f J.. i.t FLY COUNT DUE TODAY BKCKSS PERIOD WILL. BR UKVOTED TO COl'NTIXG VICTIMS. Others Expected Soon to Enter Rose Festival Contest. RAILROAD HEADS WILL ACT Six Executives Become Vice-Presi dents of Livestock Association. Six railroad presidents have accept ed appointments as vice-presidents of the l-u.citlc International Livestock Ex position. They are L. W. Hill, presi ient of the Great Northern: Jule M. Hamiaford, of the Northern Pacific: J r. Farrell, president of the O.-W. R. & N. Company; William Sproule, of the Southern Pacinc; Franklin T. Griffith of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, and L. C. Gilman, of tho North Bank system. Other vice-presidents are "William Tjidd, of Portland; JT. A. Jastro, of Bukersheld. Cal.. president of the American National Livestock Associa tion; William Hanley. of Burns, and Frank. Hagenbarth, of Spencer, Idaho, president of the National Wool Grow ers' Association. J. W. Clise. of Seattle, has been re olected president of the association and . M. Plummer, of Portland, general manager. The livestock show will be held in December. RACE IS IN FULL SWING Lucky Girl and Her 11 Maids ot Honor Will Participate in All Im portant Events of Celebration and Get Tour of Coast. With 14 candidates in the ield, and many more to enter before the first of next week, the Rose Festival's contest for the election of "Queen Rose" and her 11 maids of honor, is in full swing. and votes are being filed with the tour manager. 428 Morgan building, in bundles that run well up into the nun dreds. Those organizations -which have se lected and announced their candidates are hard at work piling up their tallies in the hope of getting a "running start" that will keep them comfortably in the lead. On the other hand, many other organizations that have not yet de cided upon their candidates, are saving ud thousands of coupons in blank, and Amos Makes Affidavit Lawyer I will come into the contest with a rush CLIENT BACKS ATTORNEY TTlricb-'s Conduct 19 Correct. That he never had had any trouble with C. Amos, whom he is alleged to have charged. $750 for defending him in the Municipal Court, and that he has demanded that the Multnomah Bar Association investigate his conduct. was the assertion of Edward W. Ul- rich. attorney, yesterday. The following is an affidavit from his client, C. Amos "I, Charles Amos, being first duly sworn, on oath do depose and say: "That there has never at any time been any difficulty between myself and my attorney. Kdward 1. Ulrich. and that 1 am perfectly satisfied with his t-harg-e in the matter and that I paid beforu the first of the week. In addition tor being guests of honor and participating in all the important events of the Rose Festival programme in June, the 12 fortunate girls who score the highest number of votes be fore May 16, will enjoy a luxurious 10-dav tour of the Pacific Coast, in the Rose Festival's special car, which will leave Portland Way 25 and visit Ta- coma. Seattle. North Yakima, Spokane, Salt Lake. Los Angeles. San Diego and San Francisco. In all the cities "Queen Rose" and her maids of honor will be tendered lavish hospitality, and the 10 day trip will be one continuous round of "good times." The girls will be chaperoned on tne trip by a well-known Portland matron, and everything will be .done for their comfort on the elaborately equipped Iceland Durl, of Mount Tabor, Said to Be Leading Prlsea Wilt Be Awarded by Mrs S. Mers The noon hour today will be a lively one in Portland's public schools. ' All the enterprising trappers and swatters that have been waging war on the fly for the past 10 days will take their catches to school, and the teachers In each school will decide which three or four candidates in each school have made the largest catch. In a number -of the schools, the teachers have not been assisting in the count for several days, and candidates from these school will take their ac cumulated catches to the Plaza block in front of the Courthouse, at 10:30 to morrow morning, where they will be estimated by measure. Those who bring the official count from thel teachers for the whole period of th campaign, will bs on hand also, and Mrs. F. H. Myers, chairman of the antl fly campaign committee, will superln tend the awarding of the prizes, Leland Duel, of Mount Tabor School, newspaper carrier, had scored up ward of 3,000 yesterday, and expecte to take 10.000 more from his numerous traps before going to school this morn ing, lie is ambitious to win the grand championship prize of $25. and ulso the to prize offered by his school, and with a lead -of Eeveral thousand over all his rivals, probably will achieve his ambition. He plans to buy a bi- STORY HOURS ANNOUNCED has lZrM ou the fly-catching busl- ness on an efficiency dubib. setting V J c - 6 II mi II n nr aipP street, Monday Musical Clul(: Miss MM 11 II 11 II UL I 1 1 1 1 I Cl J rite K. .Smith. 224 Grant Btreet. Ladies ILL Vyillll II 111" Illlrrri f the Maccabees: Miss Prunell Fish I I ElUUlaU UL. UUL.L.II burn. 34 Kast Thirteenth street. Kast X 1 Burnside District Improvement Club: Miss Gertmde Lucke. 454 Market street, mechanical department. North Bank road: Miss Vashti Doan, 928 East Seventh North, Knights and Ladies of Security. Council No. 236; Miss Mary McKlnnon. S East Sixty-fourth street. EaBt Side Business Men's Club; Miss ' Dallas Perkins. 449 Kast Twenty I sixth street. Women of Woodcraft. 4 :'' ' " '''mnn i t 1 ' ! 11 iwii"riiTiTT'i r--f;imTi iiTTsssifrii ii 1 iViT DAHO FARMER ENDS LIFE 6on I'indi Body llnnsins to Tree Near Home Near Winchester. LEW1STON. Idaho. April 9. (Spe cial.) John llosenerohl. a farmer who Ived near Winchester. Idaho, com mitted suicidu Tuesday by hanging himself t a tree near his place. The body wau found by John Hosenerohl. Jt.. a son. Mr. Honenerohl disappeared from his home Friday. He had been worrying about business matters and had threatened to kill himself. Mr. Hosenerohl Is survived by a widow and several children. The Incomparable Voyage 2 Bays on the St. Lawrence Less Than 4 Days Open Sea Tourists sailing on one of the long, low, green islands with a Canadian Pacific " Empresses tf background of the blue Lauren- tht Atlantic" eno? the lovely St. tians. Less than 4 days open sea. LawrenceRivertripinadditionto Leave from historic Quebec, the pleasures of European travel." Everything Canadian Pacific Two days placid sailing among standard none better. Empresses of the Atlantic Canadian Pacific Steamship Lines Ouick connections from the chief Amer ican cities take you alongside the ship. Other excellent Canadian I'acific steam- Kraut. It. JoI'cnom. Canadian I'hoar Mala IIU. ers from Montreal. Kvery posnTMe ser vice totraveler cheerfully oftcred. Al lor Tran-AUantiu booklet No. 413. . tor. Hil and rtnc tiw. i'nrtland. Or. t-r any railroad or steamship acent "w' Barker killed B. B. Morgan on Novem ber -4 last, after a quarrel which had folVwed a drinking; party at the nesro's home. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. Ktl.t Tn Mr. anil VI n JamS T. F"II. fS KdJt Thtrty-eventU trtei North, Aprt 7, a dauirhtrr. 'll.KtI.M To Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. WI1- h!ltn. 10 liast Tiiirtj -neconU street, April VtMlEI. To Mr. ami Mrs. Jacob Vocel. g:i6 EaM KiKl'tTi street North. March l'j, a a. WlLKtNfi To Mr. and Mrn. ri. Si. Wilkin. Ill Kmhi ltnvt BtTft. Annl T. a oii. WAHD Tn Mr. and Mrs. waiter ri . ware. 41 lCat Filt ucond . street, April dUUSl'.ttr. H ti i; u H OM m r. t o m r. inn .-urs. . r Prutlhomme. 79 lrvln atreet. April 1, WAIiD To Mr. ana Mn. Annrw t . wtm, Kirt etrret, April U. a daujinier. niAXCHARD To Mr. anl Mra. Percy W. Blanchard. :;0 Eaut Ftfty-thlrd trect. April 1. a. son. MAAnp.rifBRA ho ti. ft. Moore. Ken ton. Or.. U:cal. and Harriett M. liUDDara. city, legal. CAM 1LLO.GRECO Beawo Ctmlllo, city. 3IL and t"irmlo Oreco. 12. GEouuli-JUHNho w Li nam city, -o. and Flora L Johnsou, city. 17. New Principal Named. NEWPORT, Or., April J. (Bpcial.) .Tames XodHon. o( Dayton, Or., vab e!ectvl principal of Newport Hiprh School to succeed It. JT Davis, at the regular meeting of Newport School Board yesterday. The teachers will be chosen April "JO. . Id alio Negro Slayer Pleads Guilty. LEWISTON. Ida-. April 9. f Special Arthur Barker, a nefcro. who was to be tried here yesterday before the prand jury, plea.aed fruilty of man&lauhte and wl 11 be sentenced next Saturday Looking Glass to Gfl I'oMofrioe. T.A ORANPE. Or.. April Sr rial. ) -V new pontof f ice 1 1 accommo date the people of Luokint; Glass, In the northern part of I'nlon County. 1 u shu red. according: to reports and will be conducted in the Klore of W, L Baker, who will bo postmaster. The pot? tot I"ue will be known as Lookln POLICE REPORTER SCOOPS ECZEMA BY USING AKOZ FOR SHORT TIME Charles Bliss of the Call-Post Says He Was Cured of Disa greeable Disease. Charles Bliss, one of the best-known ' of walking, I suffered as no one can police reporters and best informed imagine. newspaper men on 'ire Department af-I "on August 30. rca!1ntc or Akox an-l fails in San Francisco, who is con- Karninp of Its cures, 1 obtained tiome of the mineral for a course of trca i nient. 1 drank the water, rubbed the ; powder on my feet and used tho com- pound at nixhts. In three weeks I noted an improvement in my condition. '' 1 was told that owinn to the apjcrn ! vati-d nature of my ailment it w ould i take five months to effect a cure. t uned Akox faithfully for three and nected with the Cail-rost, has been made a booster for Akos. the new radio-active medicinal mineral. After suffering the tortures of eczema for three years, and. tryinsr many other remedies without beinir benefited, he be pan uMnK the famoUH discovery of former State Harbor Commissioner and State L-abor Commissioner J. D. Mac kenzie, of San .Francisco. In less than ; half months, and on iecember 15 the four months, he declares, he Is entirely cured of the disagreeable disease. letter written to the Natura company Mr. Bliss says: For three years 1 was a sufferer from eczema in its worst form. Three prominent San Francisco physicians attempted to cure me, but failed. I used the treatments they prescribed but without nuccess. In fact, the itch ing: of the parts affected by eczema caused the sickness to pet worse, rath, er than better. It became so bad that it was impossible for me' to sleep at night, the itchinp becoming so intense. My feet, which were the worst, became raw and I wa on the verjre of grtvinp up my work. Beinir f"reed tn do a lot last traces of eczema left my feet and I was well. Akoz 1 will recommend to my rtemlfs as a sure cure for the troubles I had." Many more such letters are received at the offices of the Natura company. San Francisco, telling of the wonder ful results obtained from the use of Akox for treating rheumatism, stom ach trouble, catarrh, skin diseases, ul cers and other ailments. Akoz is now betnsr demonstrated in Portland at The Owl Drupstore at Broadway and Washington. You are invited to vIMt. phone or write the Akoz man at th Owl for further in formation regarding this advertisement. Children Will Be Entertained . Public "Libraries Today. at A Hint for Coming Maternity The following stories wtll be told at the Central and Branch Libraries to. day: Central Library Stories for younger children at 3 o'clock, "Tree Day," "Old Pipes and the Dryad," "The Trees," stories for older boys and sirls at 4 "Tho Curse of Gold Fulfilled," -"The Twilight of the Gods." Cast Portland Branch Story, for younger children at 2:15. "Why the wren Flies Close to the Earth"; story for older boys and Kirls at 3:15, "Story of Prince Isfendiyer. " North Portland Branch Stories for younfrer children at 3:15. "Rumpel- stlltskin. . "Proserpine ; story for old er boys and girls at 4:15, "Story of the Shield." Albina Branch Stories for younger children at 3 o clock, Daedalos. " Poul son, "The Story of Baby's Blanket' stories for older boys and girls at 4. numerous big traps in the best places along his newspaper route, and tend- t Ing them -while delivering his papers. ; He also uses a large net and piles the swatter industriously. isesiaes gonm to school and carrying papers. Leland takes music lessons. In a little book designed for expectant mothers more- complete Instruction is given in the use of Mother's Friend." This Is an external embrocation applied to the abdominal muscles for the pur pose of reducing the strain on liga ments, cords and tendons. It serves to ease the mind. Indirectly has a. most beneficial effect upon the I nervous Hystera and thousands of women have delightedly told how they were free MEDFORD. Or.. April 9. (Special.) CI nausea, naa no morning sicxness ana The Democrats are lyin low in Jack- went xnrougn mo yraeai wim mwi ro- son County -when state olfices are con- . roamaoie success. aom menu nu earned. With the closing of filing only i growing In popular lavor for mora one day off Miss Marion Towne. ot ; than forty years. In almost every com- Phoenix. Is the only Democratic candi- munny aro granamoincra w uku date for state office. Miss Townc is memseivw. idw owu. ... business woman of that city and ana ? pledges herself to economy, fewer laws, DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO RUN W Woman Only One of I'artv in Jack son County Seeking; Stu.te Office. Go To CLATS0 P BEACH better ones and an appropriation, for the Ashland Normal. An effort has been made- to draft number of prominent Democrats Into the legislative race without success. P. J. Neff, former City Attorney, prob ably will bo a candidate for the Leg islature, but it looks as though in the Senate W. H. -von der Hellen would be Crowfoot, Xear Albany, Shows Only I unopposed for the Republican nomlna- , , I tion and for election. ALBANY. Or.. April 9.( Special.) FLOWER GARDENS SET OUT it xne proportion as 10 political parties ONE PRECINCT REPUBLICAN the same willingly and that there i no difference between Mr. Ulrich and mv- I private car. which has been chartered. fell at this time." I Coupons, each gooa ior live votes, are now running In the daily papers, and also may be purchased at the KO les- FIRE DRILL RULES ASKED .'STS f4lv8. ZZTS1 College t Chicago Seeks Information on Jefferson High's System. The officers of the Concordia Col lege, located near Chicago, have writ ten to Reed College asking for informa tlon on the fire drills that are being conducted in the Jefferson High School in this city under the direction of Principal Jenkins. The Concordia College recently had it S60.000 flro and. learning of the ef fective system of protection in use In Portland, they have asked that they be supplied with tho rules and regulations Kovernlng the Jefferson drills. The candidates announced today, with the organizations which have nominated them are: Miss Helen Me Iver. 468 Taylor street, Lipm&n. Wolfe & Co.. welfare department: Mies Thsl- ma Holllngsworth. 508 Wells-Fargo building. Harriman Club: Miss Btolla Camnling. 228 Jciiud street. Ladles' Auxiliary, North Portland commerc.ai Club: Miss Hacl R. Koyt. 45 Trinity Place. Pacific Telophctno Society; Mill Helen Fltzsoraid. lbs North seven- treih street, employes of the NcriH Bar.k road: MUi Mary Freno M Carthy. 4S Main street. Anoint Order of HiOornisns; Miss Margaret Clifford, 526 Kast Twenty-fourth street. Uem High School I Telephone A Tclcaruuh Pnrf.pttny: M!s in the present registration Is main tained. Crowfoot precinct, a new voting district created this year south of Leb anon, probably will be the banner Re publican precinct in the state. Twenty- nine Republicans and only two Demo crats are registered. Strawberry precinct, iust north of Crowfoot precinct, which adjoins the city limits of Lebanon on the south send west, also shows a big Republican lead in registration, having 32 Republicans and seven Democrats enrolled. CLOSING TIME CHANGED 13earinniner with i3c.turiifl.v- Atril 11. tho rlrolri- knnr for nj-cr.r t n Hi.d. I IChOOl In the COUHty flea Advertisements for The Sunday pwuiiuicui , nromni.H m s . t vt !n,i., 1 the gardens In condition to sr. 9 o'clock as he-otoJore. " Display adver- toachera what can be done by pupils Usemer.ts and those for the Now Today when the county association convents columns, win Da accepted until 10 Beautiful Orcnco School Grounds Will Be Shown Visitors. ORENCO. Or.. April . (Special.) The beds for the school flower gardens have just been staked out under the supervision of Professor K. L. Winn, principal, and FranK w. rower, cnair man of the flower garden committee. The beds are laid out in regular park form, radiating from the circular bed. Along the front in letters 10 feet In height is "Orenco School Gardens" In flowers, surrounded cy a clover lawn. Orenco has dona more along the line of school garden work than any other nd county bu- to have "..ow other o'clock. Adv. TTehttlctn Vote t.Iuht. NEKALEVr, Or.. Ahi;t -J. W Thompson wai l"t'3 i8.;ef nftd C. AnJercn, W". !I. S-"rHi.ra;. C. 8. Merrion a.fa saware PmiUi were piotij f"6jteimn fit ,jt tee tlpn held, her yitfcaj-. Tne pr!" a.pfcl ponlsts ei top we nit, ft f ttearler B4 Treasure?, (1 BeltiS e;ic)i.en 13 ; fsrriBf and F l.aFlaRtiei- fey (Ha iaiio The vet renni-aUb was lint. hero for the regular monthly meeting Saturday. DEATH TAKES 2 SUDDENLY tioaA River Mutt frtrlouptt I:t tiedr ' iiinetaacer Vauuti iy tprtttft neou HiVHli, fr., Afril !. tipoe:l.) --Two HiHidaM tetiiiia iiaVe oprrfrrwd barp in lh ffcet 3i iif't't-u. ;. m. iiii'.ef. a3 eldar'.v man, v-4 tiriiit tit ttiiJ n'.gUl wiia heart diea m) i;ik.hs1 blessing it is when they recommend it ao warmly. It is used vrry successfully tej prevent caking of breasts. 'Mother's Friend" has been prepared In the laboratory of Bradfleld Regulator Co.. S04 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Oa., for mora than two generations and can be had ot almost any druggist from coast to coast. OTrita to-day Iodine rau dook.. Nervous Period ical Headaches Succumb to Anti-Kamnia Tablets This trouble commonly called "sick head ache," U said to be due to the retention of ureatn the system. Often it is stated that a poor condition of the blood is a eauae of these headaches, or tost It is a nervous condition; and la certain cases, no doubt this Is true. W here treatment is demanded. It Is mora for the pain than anything else, and lr. A. F. Bchellsrhmidt of Louisville, bas found Antl-kamnla Tablets to give prompt and satlafactory relief. Kest should be insisted upon" he says, "and the patient should go to bed, darken the room, and all the attendants and family should be as Quiet as possible. An emetlo will some times shorten the attack. The bowel should be kept open with "Aetolds"! a hot bath and a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel, often give grateful relief. Two Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first Hans appear, will usually prevent the attack. During an at tack, one tablet every hour or two will shorten the attack and relieve the ntual nausea and vomiting." The tableta may be obtained at all ornadsts. Ailtlor A-K Tablets. They are also unexeelled for ner vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains. We also make A-K Salva ior skin diseases, Ecsema. etc. For Easter Sunday And Easter Holidays Gearhart and Seaside Hotels and Resorts are ready to give you all hospitable at tention. Springtide at the Beach most delightful. "Week end trip, $3; longer $4. Trains 8:10 A. II. Dafly Saturday 6:30 P. M. With Observation Parlor Cars. North Bank Statics 10th. and Hoyt Ticket Office 6th and Stark Sfarty "Rtieumatism No More" Compounded by K. f. DAVIS, M. tsaaU, Mo, Per d by all eruggista. l v V Th. owt rn- V V OtS CaaaVa-t V Eighty EigHt Guaranteed Cure For Rheumatism Your Money Back TBf row lose joti'v .oiA.lty-;Riity-iCbt) must oir Free "Medical Advice on Rheumatism1 Mid tO b tKt in print, yrr Ui ran whtct ki ct RooaffiAtira yon r, of R-hPtunavtie ikni. trt sveb kind with diet, ate..arl rx- S V'AaJLttoao? 6Ct. rtacTDtlra tV O-svUct'a formui which rSttOTo rbeo &t: depoa'.t, sct ava onlr, ara. touioaa't aeiar unatyl Aadrcc MttllioWra Co. WsMsisrCssM Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Com mo i Srnne A tli Ice t a Dlatln- jowt th: cdf- : wrira ror t& frM book. SI "Acid etoinarh- aro daTifrerons be cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thu hindering1 and preventing the proper action of the rtomach. and leading tr probably nine-senthH of the cates of stomach trouble troin which peoplr euffer. Ordlnaiy- medicines and medi cal treatments are unelep in such cases, for they Kave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, a ? ctnfrerous ae eer. The acid must be neutralized, and 1; formation prevent- , d, and th bent thinjr fr this purpose is a teaspoonful cf blsurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cold wau: after eatinp. which noi only neutralizes the acid, but also pre- e:t the fermentation from which crli1:ty i developed. Foods whicn ordl pnrlly esut- ?rptp?t distress may be c 1 1 ' -i witi Impurity if the meal is foi ic'cd n!ih a JUt'e biiurated ;naanela. vih h ran be obtained from any lrui Mt. and should always b kept handy. Aov. 1