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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914. "CANDY SHIP" 15 HIT Ethel Davis and Baby Dolls Are Fun Makers at Pantages. ABOARD SCENE IS NOVELTY, Comedy, Singing and Chatter Turn of Early and Laight, Violin Play l Ing of rtsher, AJCartha. Russell's Sketch, Other Acts Please. Ethel Davis comes back every sea son to Pantages and finds the electric welcome sign decorating the front door. Bhe brings along her "Baby Dolls," dancing', Blnglng sprites. who deck themselves In gay attire and flash as an animated and busy "drop curtain" for Miss Davis. This season she sails into Pantages harbor in "The Candy Ship,-" a sort of joy-ride aboard a ragtime ship on a melody ocean. Miss Davis is the fairest passenger and, with Lou Davis as captain, pilots the craft right mer rily. Parting Word Given Audience. The novelty of the act lies in its J'all-aboard" scene, with the principals flashing down the aisles, grips in hand, beseeching the captain to hold the boat until they board It. Miss Davis causes great glee when she stops to bid a fare well to various staid spectators in the audience. Charles Byrnes, a German comedian, and Barney Meyers, as an Irish one, contribute a spotlight of fun when they do a burlesque Roman gladiator fight. The act has a closing song, "On San Francisco Bay." with a background showing San Francisco's ferry, and it all makes a tremendous hit. Miss Da vis gowns are smart and fresh. . Early and Laight, a plump man and a plumper maid, offer a comedy sing ing and chatter turn that catches on like chain lightning. They poke gentle satire at matrimony to the glee of all the married folk in the house and end with a "souse" song that carries a laugh in every line. The man, pre sumably Early, has a delightful basso, and Miss Laight Is always on time with the comedy. Violinist Plays Classic and Rag. Max Fisher Is a violinist who plays paily along melody roads from Dvor ak's "Humoresque" to chicken rags. His music has a lilt and lift to it that Bets toes a-twinkling. The sketch Is unusually worth while. Martha Russell, who sponsors it, is a recruit from the Essanay Company's motion-picture world, where she was their leading woman. Before the open ing of the bill a film story, "Neptune's Daughter," is flashed on the screen and a close study is revealed of Miss Rus sell's methods in silent drama. Actress Called Pantomime Marvel. When she appears later in the sketch, "The First Law of Nature," It Is to keep up her reputation for excellent acting. Naturally, she Is a marvel In pantomime and mimrlcry, and her ex pressive features and rapidly moving hands tell half her lines. The sketch revolves about a wife's desperate endeavor to preserve her happiness when a dark cloud from the past threatens. Miss Russell Is ably supported by Gordon Hamilton and William Rath. Dodson and Gordon, colored enter tainers, work like beavers to whirl through a dancing act that is really sensational. They sing and exchange comedy when they aren't beating pie out of the floor with their heels. Opening the bill is DeArmo, an ec centric juggler, who has several new tricks tucked In his sack of stunts. LOUIS STROS SENTENCED Assailant of Watchman Tim Healy Is Given 1 0-Year Maximum. Louis Stros, indicted for assault with a dangerous weapon on Tim Healy, a private watchman In the Portland Heights district, last Winter, pleaded guilty yesterday and was sentenced by Judge Morrow to from six months to ten years in the penitentiary. Stros was hurriedly Indicted by the last grand jury, when he announced that he wanted some action taken, regardless of whether he be released or sent to the penitentiary. After the Indictment he apparently weakened and said he would go to trial. He changed his mind again yes terday and was brought into court promptly and sentenced. No action was taken in the case through the months immediately fol lowing the assault because of the con dition of Mr. Healy. He has not re covered entirely, but is believed to be out of danger. NEW BRIDGE PLANS FILED Upper Sandy River to Get Cross-way AYlicn Bids Are Received. Plans and specifications for the new steel bridge to replace the one across the Upper Sandy River which col lapsed several weeks ago were filed yesterday in the County Com missioners' office, and bids in ac cordance with them will be advertised for. The new structure, according to the plans. Is to be 277 feet long, con sisting of two spans, one 200 feet and the shorter approach span 77 feet long. Bids for the design and construction of the bridge" were advertised for by the Commissioners three weeks ago, but Deputy District Attorney Pierce advised that it would be more expedient to prepare the plans and advertise for bids in accordance wifh these plans. This plan was followed, even though it required the republication of the no tice for bids. REX ROAD T0 BE PAVED Multnomah Officials Promise Rock for Bad Stretch Xcar Tigardville. Assurance that the Rex-Tigardville road would be resurfaced and oiled this Summer was made yesterday by Com missioners Hanley and Nyberg, of Washington County, who visited the Multnomah County Commissioners to make arrangements for rock to be used In the improvement. The rock, which will be taken from Kelly Butte and Linnton, will be available, the visiting officials were assured, and Roadmaster Yeon, who was present at the confer ence, advised the Washington Commis sioners that he would do anything pos sible to expedite mavers. This assistance will be given to the Washington Cpunty officials because this particular stretch of road has been a bugbear to auto enthusiasts for sev eral seasons. 15 LICENSES 1914 RECORD I'lrst Day of Juno Shows Only Fourth of Marrlajres Year Ago. One 1914 record was broken yester day when 10 marriage licenses were Issued by Deputies Cochran and De Martini, of County Clerk Coffey's of fice. This is the largest number Is sued on a single day since December 31, Deputy Cochran said. On the last day of 1913 22 licenses were issued for new-year weddings. On June 2. 1913, following the first June Sunday. 69 li censes were issued, but this high mark was reached because the medical ex amination law was to go into effect June 3. More licenses were issued on that single June day last year than all the remaining days of the month. Those to whom licenses were issued yesterday follow: William C. Herring-, city, legal, and Mar garet E. Cauley, city, legal. George J. Neurer. city, legal, and Thermae E. Guild, city, legal. A. c. Smith, city, 24, and Stella L. Taylor, city, 23. Phillip R. Henderson, city. 11, and Bertha O. Schaefer, city, 18. Robert E. Shull, city, legal, and Cecelia G. King, city, legal. Sol Shanedling, city, legal, and Rose Hltchman. city, legal. Clifford M. Coates, city, legal, and Vera F. Dlndinger. city, legal. Clark S. Aubrey, Tacoma, Wash., 2, and Roxle Recob, city, 26. Bert H. Crum, Salem, Or., 2, and Violet A. Barnes, city, 19. J. O. Hurley, city, legal, and Wlnnette K. Detjen, city, legal. Tom Marinos, city, legal, and Virginia Daley, city, legal. F. L. Whipple, city, legal, and Pearl M. Pay, city, legal. PARTICIPANTS IN CHRISTIAN Iv4?v f: yvv V VVMV V I ii ' fVV V' Z 4 i s- y? Vi'i,," -J Bishop W. M. Bell, of Los Angeles. Casimlr F. Teierski. city, legal, and So phie H. IiTiller, city, legal. Abe Splvak, city, 26, and Mlnay Katassky. city, 20. Frederick Jensen, city, leral. and Jose phine II. Humlston, city, legal. CHURCH'S NEED IS TOLD PLEA FOR BROTHERHOOD MADE BY REV. FRANK W. GORMAN. Living Contact IVith Heavenly Father Declared NeceMsity for Proper Rellslons Inspiration. "What about that grinning specter. 'the white slave traffic,' " asked Rev. Frank "VY. Gorman, pastor of the At kinson Memorial Congregational Church, Sunday, in his sermon on "The Church of Today." 'Oh, yes, I Know we have hinted at it Id our pulpits, but have we laid the ax at the root of the tree? Such les sons as ware taught at two Portland theaters during the past week have been an untold blessing- to many who could not have learned the lesson otherwise. "It is time that the church as a whole began to arouse Christian public opinion to understand the powers and ramifications and. the heartless cruelty of such traffic. The church of today must champion the cause of the op pressed, but she is not the true friend of the poor if she is afraid to point out their crying sins and obvious mistakes. "Again, what of this much-bemoaned falling off In ehurch attendance? The attitude of the masses in regard to public worship. Conventional church going is to be deprecated, but a revo lution is certainly needed in the whole attitude of our people toward God. Only Christianity can bring men into the atmosphere of trust and co-opera- ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIANS - Six Issues, Including Post' age, 20 Cents. Mail to your friends in the East, The Oregonian during Rose Festival Week, beginning Tuesday, June 9, and ending with the GREAT SUNDAY EDITION, June 14. Complete and exhaustive re ports with numerous high-class half-tone illustrations will be featured daily. The Portland Annual Rose Festival has been widely adver tised throughout the United States, and no more attractive testimonial to your friends could be given than a subscription to Oregon's Great Daily during the event. Orders given now -in the busi ness office, or sent in by mail to The Oregonian, will receive prompt and careful attention. Subscription price for the Bix issues, including postage, is 20 cents. tion out of the atmosphere of cold suspicion. VThink over some of the things con fronting the church like grinning specters, after 2000 years of Chris tianity. So little has the doctrine of brotherhood of man been learned that what is euphemistically called 'indus trial unrest' Is a special feature of our times. "Today we cannot afford to be di vided. In fact, we never could.. "Only as the church of today is re freshed by the power which comes from a living contact with our heaven ly father will she be a power at all in the life of this 20th century." Benjamin Kug-gles Sought. Mrs. Harriet H. "Wait, 310 South Sec ond street. Walla Walla, Wash., is anxious to locate her son, Benjamin Hollis Ruggles. The boy's father, W. fJ. Ruggles, she says. Is seriously ill at Vancouver, Wash., and Is constantly calling for his son, whom he has not seen for years. The son left Walla Walla last December. He is 17 years old, six feet tall and of light com plexion. Oniy One "Bromo Quinine" To get the cenurae, call for roll name. Laxa tive Broxno Quinine. Loolc for signature of . W, Grove, Cures a Cold hi pn Day, SSo, CHURCH FUNDS WEAK Rev. J. S. Kendall Opens Stew ardship Conference Here. TITHING PLAN ADVOCATED Consideration Is iven Proposed Union College at Philomath for i Submission to United. Brethren Church Iater in Week. The present weakness of the church is its financial weakness, said Rev. J. S. Kendall, of Dayton, O., in his address yesterday afternoon at the Christian Stewardship Conference, which opened In the First United Brethren Church, STEWARDSHIP CONFERENCE Rev. JT. S. Kendall, of Dayton, U. East Morrison and East Fifteenth streets. Rev. Mr. Kendall Is secretary of the Stewardship Commission of Day ton. O.. which seeks to Improve finan cial conditions of the church through better financial plans. He outlined the plans of the Commission, which means the tithing method. Rev. Mr. Kendall pointed out that the old financial meth ods of the church are wholly Inade quate and that the Bible plan is the only successful one. "I don't want anybody running around In the community begging for me as though I were a pauper," said Rev. Mr.. Kendall. "There should be a plan to raise money to cover the pastor's salary and other expenses and then raise it. A great many people imagine that religion means a good time, but I want to say that the dls clpleshlp of Jesus Christ means self denial and personal sacrifice. Do you know that our grandfathers gave more to ' the church, according to their means, than we do today? Even the preacher is not treated as cerdially as he formerly was. He., is not invited into the homes, but goes to the hotel." Rev. Mr. Kendall will speak this morning at 9:30 A. M." on the Cleveland mission. The Christian Endeavor con vention will be conducted by Rev. H. B. Dorks, president of the Oregon confer ence branch, at 2 P. It Bishop W. M. Bell, of Los -Angeles; Bishop N. W. CaBtle, emeritus; Presi dent G. H. Smith, of Philomath Col lege, and Rev. C. C. Poling, of the United Evangelical Conference, held a conference yesterday afternoon on the union college proposition, which will come up at the annual conference of the United Brethren Church later in the week. The plan Is for a union college located at Philomath. Bishop Bell opened the evangelistic meetings last night in the First Church. Professor P. P. Billhorn, of Chicago, who will have charge of the music dur ing the week, led the choir. These night evangelistic services are to be special features during the week. Pro fessor Billhorn will conduct praise service at 7:30. and this will be fol lowed by the sermon by Bishop Bell. L DATE IS SET ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD. W. P. Le-rrls W1U Preside at Sessions Sunday In Orient Lodge Hall and Rev. S. A. Star Will Speak. All the Oddfellow and Rebekah lodges in Portland will join In me morial services for dead members next Sunday at 2:30 P. M. In the hall of Orient Lodge No. 17, at East Sixth and East Alder streets. J. V. Swan, of Hassalo Lodge, and Nellie Taggart. of City View Rebekah Lodge, will call the roll. Rev.- Mr. Grimes, a member of Orient No. 17, will deliver the memorial address. Spe cial song services have been arranged, and . the committee will decorate the vacant chair of each absent member. The meeting will be open to the mem bers and friends of the order. W. P. Lewis will preside and Rev. S. A. Star, formerly grand chaplain of the grand lodge, will officiate as chaplain. The programme committee consists of Henry S. Westbrook, grand warden of the grand lodge of Oregon; N. P. Tomlinson, P." G. and P. C. P.; Jessie white, grand marshal of the Rebekan Assembly of Oregon; Rebecca Gray, P. N. G., and Anna Woertendyke. The committee on decorations con sists of Grant Phegley, W. H. Lindsay, B. F. Holt. Peter Nielsen, H. Wieman, T. A. Reynolds. A. E. McGUlivray, W. W. Wing, P. B. Corder, P. A. Shields. R. O. Williams, A. K. Currier. Lockie Monger, Hattle Rice, Lena Westbrook, Viola Collamore, Sarah Hyatt, Anna Murbe, Lula Farrell, Myrtle Palmer, Buena Meloy, Charles K. Shafer and W. A. Dean. BASE LINE ACTION TAKEN Full Assessment Made, but Tills Will Be Cut In Two by County. An order declaring the Intention of the County Commissioners to Improve the Base Line road from the city limits to the Troutdale road, was passed yes- j terday and County Clerk Coffey direct- . ed to advertise and post notices as re- ! quired by law. From the first publica- ' tion of the notice 20 days are allowed for the filing of remonstrances against the proposed improvements. Specifications for the hard surfacing of the road prepared in Roadmaster Yeon's office estimate the expense of the work, at $123,0.61.77. When the final order for the work Is passed by the Commissioners, they may declare the Improvement a public necessity and ap propriate a sufficient sum to pay one half of the expense. This is discretion ary with the Commissioners, but they prepared for this expense in making the tax levy for road purposes.- In as sessing all the property along the Base Line road for the Improvement, eaeo property owner will be required to pay only one-half the amount assessed against his property, the other half be ing paid by the county after the spe cial appropriation by the Commis sioners. It was necessary to make the full as sessment against the property, because the law provides that the County Com missioners cannot appropriate any money for hard surfacing the roads until after the final order of improve ment has been made, "which follows the period of remonstrance. EMPLOYES DANCE GOODBYE Old Meier & Frank Building Is Scene of Pretty Party. Under the auspices of the Employes Co-Operative Association of Meier & Frank Company, an Informal dancing party was held on the second floor of the old building last night. About THAT? OPENED YESTERDAY.' J" i M Professor P. I. Blllhern, Cklcago. 2000 invitations were issued and the floor was crowded. The party was a complimentary af fair, a farewell- to the old building. Decorations were of ferns and flags. The arrangements committee con sisted of the heads of the departments and their assistants, 77 in all. WEED FIGHT TO BE WAGED Commissioner Blgelow YiU Father Ordinance Against Unsightly Lots. Elimination of red tape in the en forcing of this Summer's anti-weed campaign will be urged by City Com missioner Blgelow, when the question of weed-cutting comes up for consider ation by the Council Wednesday. Mr. Blgelow said yesterday he will present a plan involving the use of the police star rather than the usual long-drawn-out legal proceeding. An ordi nance making It unlawful to maintain vacant lots, covered with tall weeds or grass will be introduced. Policemen will get the location of all such lots and report to headquarters, after which policemen will serve notice on the owner to cut the weeds within five days. If these orders are not carried out ar rests will follow. Xino Sunday School Diplomas Given. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 1. (Spe cial.) A class of nine persons re ceived the Presbyterian diploma for completing the , teachers' training course in a service In the First Pres byterian Church last night. Rev. A. Irrigates tha Blood Knocks Rheumatism & Remedy That Flushes th Blood from Head to Foot. To get ria of rheumatism requires that the blood be completely flushed- not a mere makeshift as by salts and pain killers. The long record of S. S. S. is Important to know. It has found its way Into every section of the nation. It Is the most widely used and most widely talked-of remedy there Is for all blood troubles. And it li a known fact that rheumatism Is primarily a blood trouble. It Is conceded by the closest students of the subject that rheumatism Is caused In moat cases by an add condition of the blood and aggravated by the remedies commonly used for relief. In other cases rheumatism Is the result of nerve depression; In still others It Is the effect of some vitiated blood condition, having been treated with mercury, iodides, arsenic, and other poison ous mineral drugs. The recoveries of all these types ef rheumatism by the use ef S. S. S. is a wonderful tribute to the natural efficacv of this remarkable medicine, for It is assimi lated Just as naturally. Just as specifically, and just as well ordained as the most acceptable, most palatable and most readily digested food. Do not fall to get a bottle of S. S. 8. today, but Insist upon S. 8. R Don't accept a substitute. You will be astonished at the results. If your rheuma tism is of such a nature that you would like to consult a great specialist confiden tially, write to the Medical Dept.. The Swift Specific Co 630 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. G. Fever Surrender to Airii-Kamnia Tablets In the treatment of Rbeumatlo Fever many physicians employ purgatives, bus Dr. M. P. Creed thinks that a mild laxative Is better. When the patient is bilious he aires iSZTZ 'WVV . V 4- i calomel In small doses, one-fifth of a grata every hour until a a rain has been taken. Then alter four hours he gives the patient a halt ounce of citrate of magnesia, with syrup of lemon to disguise the taste, or he keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa tive "Actolds." The diet should be light, and all animal food should be excluded as far as possible from the dietary. For the pain and fever be has found nothing equal to Antl-Kamnla Tablets, giving two tablets every 3 to S hours as required. These tablets may be obtained from all druggists In any quantity desired. Ask for A-fr Tablets. Unexcelled for Headaches, Kea ralglas, and All Pain. P. B. Bkla troubles readily yield to A-K Balvs. . :; - I ' - - the contents of a can of Rumf ord Baking Powder purchased of a Portland grocer, and found it to be worthy of the highest commendation as a healthful, efficient and economical leavening agent." Gilbert-Hall Co., Chemists, BAKI N. Thompson. D. D., pastor of the church, delivered the address. The diplomas were presented In an address by Rev. A. M. Williams In behalf of the Presbyterian Board at Philadelphia. This is the second class to graduate in this church during the year. EARLY RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. Jennie Ban field Succumbs at Home in Portland. Mrs. Jennie Banfleld. wife of Henry Banfleld. a retired mining engineer. who lives at 54 Ella street, "died Satur 'I have received 1 Chamberlain's Tablets than I believed it possible for me to get from any medicine or treatment. They have cured me of dizzy spells, headache and nervousness." Mrs. Richard OIp, Spencerport, N. Y. PORTLAND CARPENTER BAD COMPLICATION WITH AKOZ G. W. Mellinger Curbs Rheumatism, Constipa tion, Prostatic Trouble and Ulcer With New Mineral. G. W. Mellinger, a retired carpenter residing at 428 Arlington place. Port land, has just recovered from a siege of rheumatism lasting 14 years, and cor rected constipation, prostatic trouble and a rectal ulcer by using Akoi two months He writes of his case as fol lows: "In the Spring of 1900 I contracted rheumatism by working In a cold rain with a crew of civil engineers. This exposure resulted in a severe chill, fol lowed by an Intense fever lasting sev eral hours, and Immediately after this rheumatism in a severe form set in. For nearly six months I was unable to leave the house. "My lodge of Knights of Pythias then sent me to Lake, where I got some relief, seemingly, but for a short time only; but since that time, besides using physicians' prescriptions, I have tried numerous advertised remedies, many of them guaranteed, but got no permanent relief until on February 27, 1S14. when I was induced by the Akoz demonstrator in Portland to try Akos. "I told him very plainly that I had JUNE TIME ROSE TIME GOOD TIME PORTLAND THE OREGON - WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. Will sell Round Trip Ticket at Greatly reduced fares for the Eighth Annual ROSE FESTIVAL PORTLAND, On sale daily, June 7-11. Final return limit, June 15. Make your plana now to . attend Portland's annual feast of roses. For full particulars, fares, schedules, etc., ask Any Agent of the O.-W. R. & N. UMFO'RD Portland, Oregon, March We have made a complete By es . THE WHOLESOME NG day night at her home after an illness of seven months. Funeral services will be held at Flnley's chapel at 2:30 P.M. today. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Banfield was 61 years old. She had lived In Portland for about 30 years, having come here from England. She Is survived by her widower and three sons, Charles C. and H. W. Ban field, of Portland, and H. J. Banfleld. of Chicago. Sunday School Teachers Graduate. ALBAXT, Or., June 1. (Special.) Of 20 persons enrolled In teachers' training classes in Grace Presbyterian Church, three graduated from the first more good from not the least confidence In his reme dies, but he seemed so sincere, so earnest and so confident of success that I finally yielded and took a month's treatment. At the end of the month I went back and reported fail ure. He. however, insisted that the month's treatment was not a fair trial in a case like mine. So I continued and am now taking the third month's treatment, and am so much improved that I expect permanent relief by the end of the fourth month. "I have had chronic constipation for more than 40 years and am getting more relief from the Akoz liver pills than I ever expected to get from any source. I also have prostatic trouble In an advanced stage and am obtain ing relief from the use of Akoz oint ment, which is also healing a rectal ulcer of long standing.. I cannot recommend too highly all the Akoz remedies in all cases for which they are recommended by the company."" Akos is sold at The Owl and all other leading drug stores, where fur ther Information may be had regarding this advertisement. JUNE 9-12 CORRECTS 25, 1914 analysis of standard course yesterday mornl lngy i ho sermon was delivered by Rev. A ai. w imams, of Portland, district edu cational euperintendent for the North west. The persons receiving diplomas were Miss Myrtle Worley. Miss Ruth Bryant and Rev. L. S. Mochel. If it is the skin use Santiseptic Lotion. Adv. WOMEN FROK 45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. " I was passing through the Change of Life and had pains in my back and side and was so weak I could 1 ardly An I 1. 2f i I wv "Jr iiuusew urK. v-i 1 have taken Lydia ) I I E. Pinkham's Vptro. table Compound and it has done mo a lot of good. I -w ill re commend your med icine to my friends and give you permis sion to publish my testimonial." Mrs. Lawrexce Mar tin, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in rr.y back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that tha stieeU would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. Tha pains left me, the night-sweats and hot Hashes grew less, and in one j-ear I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued pood health ever since." Mrs. M. J. Bro'.tnell, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If 70a want special ad-rice write to Lydia . PlnVham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held In strict confidence WIFE OF MILLWRIGHT SUFFERED TORMENTS Well-Known Lady of This City Toum Plant Juice Would Relieve ' Her of Her Troubles. The following: statement is from Mrs. John Bond, who lives at 1715 Clarendon street, this city. Mrs. Bond's husband is a millwright at the Peninsula sawmills on the Willamette Hlver near St. Johns, where he has been employed tor the past seven years. Mrs. Bond said: "I have suffered torments for years with stomach trouble, my stomach. would bloat and have the most dis tressing and burning' sensation; my food did not dlgrest. but would ferment and cause severe pain, my nerves be came afiected and I often went to bed hungry rather than suffer as I did after eatin.tr. I tried everything I heard of without any benefit until 1 began taking Plant Juice. I have used two bottles of it and It certainly 1m fine. I am now eating what I want and my food seems to agree with me. I sleep good and wake up rested in the mornlnss. I am recommending Plant Juice to all my friends because it cer tainly is a great remedy." Jvo remedy ever introduced here has taken such a hold upon the people as has Plant Juice. As a tonic vitalizer. invlgorator and cleanser of the system it is without an equal. Those who suf fer with ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys or blood should get a bottle of Plant Juice and give it a trial. For sale at The Owl Drug Company's Store. STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to trv U reiucuy. it. is anown as diayiw wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dos' will convince you. It usually gives" wonderful relief within 24 hours even In the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by The Owl Drug Comranv. Adv. i