Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1915)
- T-.--.y-.y--T -v u rnvrcn V T," TTT2T? TT A TJ V ft. 101.1 Tim -MUtiyiMx UltI.UiAJ. m,iioian - - 5. H. Stamps Are Real Money-Savers EVEN CROSS, SICK -CHILDREN LOVE SYRUPJF FIGS If Feverish, Bilious, Constipated, ' Give Fruit Laxative at Once. EDITOR OF ALBANY DAILY DEMOCRAT, WHO HAS BEEN Take "Em With Your Purchases NOMINATED BY FKE5ID,jVr VlLUi (ub busi ISTER TO SIAM. Some Jardin ieres we are closing out at 19? Brass Fern Baskets, Vt OFF EXTRA HEAVY 21-INCH COW HIDE SUITCASES This week at special price of SG.73 William H. Hornibrook, Editor of Democrat, Nominated for Minister to Siam. i I SVVEEKDROPPEDAND ALBANY MAN NiED (DRUGS! mm n or OREGON SENATORS AGREE .ii tioii Tiikcn on Recommendation of .Numerous Democrats Dnrlng JLast ('Minpiiisn Appointee Former ly Idaho Newspaperman. ORKGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash In stun, Feb. 2. The President today Frnt to the Senate the nomination of W illiam H. Hornlbrook. of Albany, Or., editor of the Albany Democrat, to be Minister to Siam. Mr. Hornibrook was appointed on the joint recommendation of Senators Chamberlain and Lane, who a. -ted on numerous recommendations made to them by prominent Democrats when in Oregon at the time of the late campaign. The Senators filed their recommendation with Secretary Bryan when they returned to Washington prior to the opening; of Congress and the appointment has been delayed while the State Department inquired into Hornibrook's qualifications. 'Senator Chamberlain at the last ses sion made a strong effort to secure this appointment for Alex Sweek, of Portland, and Sweek's nomination was sent to the Senate, but subsequently was withdrawn because of strong op position. Senator Chamberlain made several efforts to have Sweek renom inated, but Secretary Bryan insisted that some other Democrat be named. Sweek is not a candidate for any other diplomatic office. Alex Sweek, who has been mentioned frequently as a likely candidate for the appointment as Minister to Siam. con firmed the appointment of Mr. Horni brook last night, saying he had been aware of it for some time. He said he himself had withdrawn his candidacy for the place some time ago. In fact, he said, he had known since last Fall that Mr. Hornibrook would be named, j APPOINTEE IS NEWSPAPERMAN Purchase of Albany Democrat Marks j Entry Into Oregon Field. ALBANY. Or Feb. 2. (Special.) William H. Hornlbrook. who was ap pointed today by President Wilson as Minister to Slam, is editor and pub lisher of the Albany Daily Democrat and has been engaged in newspaper work several years. He is 30 years old. A native of Iowa, he was educated at Drake University, at Des Moines, and after being graduated from that insti tution he was graduated from the law department of the National University at Washington, D. C. He was admitted to the bar in the State of Idaho, but soun took up the newspaper business and for several years published a paper at Twin Falls, Idaho. He took an active interest in politics in Idaho, and in 1910 was elected a member of the Idaho State Senate from Twin Falls County. Mr. Hornibrook came to Albany in 10M and bought the Albany Daily Dem ocrat, one uf the oldest Democratic newspapers in the state. He has been prominent in local affairs. Last year he was- elected Democratic state central committeeman from I.inn County. He was also chosen secretary of the Ore son .-late central committee of the Democratic party. Mr. Hornibrook has been prominent also in organizations of newspapermen, and is now- serving as president of the Willamette Valley Press Association, an organization composed of newspaper men of Western Oregon between Port land and Koseburg. Mr. llorniltrook lias not decided how soon he will leave for his new post of duty, but will close up his business affairs here atid make preparations to j as soon as convenient. APPOINTEE ONCE AX IDAHOAX William liornibrok Prominent in State's Politics. IIOISI-:. Feb. (Special.) The nom ination of William II.. Hornibrook by President Wilson as Minister to Siam is looked on here by Democratic party leaders as an unusual distinction con ferred on a Democrat of Idaho as well as Orepun. lie was engaged in the newspaper business at Twin Falls as owner and tditor of the Chronicle and later practiced law here. At nnc time Mr. Hornibrook was looked oti in this state as the logical , nmn for chairman of tiie Democratic ktate Central Committee, but his de parture from lil.iho prevented accept ance of the position. He was president of the Idaho Direct Legislation I.eairue and Inter was elected State Senator from Twin Falls County, serving in the Klevcnlh Idaho Legislature. He championed the Initiative, referendum and recall tiiat srssion. His plea for confirmation of Isaac C. Hattabaugh as Insurance Commissioner was a stirring event of that session. MAN, USING KNIFE, HELD Assaulter, Long Sought, After Arrest Confesses Stabbing. Joe Duovinan, who confessed yester day that he stabbed and left for dead William Niemi at Sixth and Couch streets the night of November 28, was arrested by Detectives Snow and Coin man yesterday and will face a charse of assault with a deadly weapon, at the preliminary hearing before Munic ipal Judge Stevenson today. Puvinan left Portland directly after the crime and only returned to this city Monday. Duovinan was believed to have rob bed :i fellow countryman in the Wash ington H.-ite! the latter part of Novem ber and when accused by Niemi flew into a raue. The record that t-e police have of Duovinan is that of a profes sional "drunk-roller." He carries a card in the Industrial Workers of the World organization. LAND CASE T0BE HURRIED Supreme Court Su.-tains Motion in Oregon Grant Suit, Is Report. A telegram from representative Laf ferty to K. L. Merrick, his secretary, who has offices in the Pittock block, snid that the Supreme Court of the L'nited Stales yesterday sustained a motion to send up the entire record in tiie Oregon & California land grant case, involving 2.300.VUO acres, which Judge Wolverton. of the United States Uistrict Court, deeideil the railroad should return to the Government for noi fulfilling the terms of the grant. Mr. Lat'tertv said that Solicitor-Gen eral Davis said that the case either would come up about April i. or wouia h held over until the October term for argument. This means a saving of lime amounting to two years. r- . j f ' - V . 'if - L 4 ry. : n h t ff.'Li .yiVii ninif iiiiiiii'H1 wrintrr ir--iTfriiim-?iir W. H. HOR.M Neutral Arbitrator Recognizes Task in Enginemen's Case. MANY FACTORS INVOLVED Counsel for Men Asserts Harder Work Has Important Reaving- on He.-(lit Eighty Per Cent uf Mileage Shows Surplus. CHICAGO. Feb. 2. Charles Nagel. a neutral member of the board of arbi tration in the Western railroad wage ct'se remarked at the hearing today that the making of a just award would be a complicated task. This observation came after a dis cussion between J. H. Keefe, assistant general manager of the Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe. who was on the witness stand; W. L. Park, vice-president of the Illinois Central and a member of the board, and Warren S. Stone, of counsel for the enginemen. concerning "productive efficiency." It appeared that productiveness of the railroads has increased by reason of reduced grades and curves, heavier rails and many other factors, including. Mr. Stone as serted, harder work by the men. Pro posed laws to limit the length of trains, which, it was alleged, would re duce efficiency also were mentioned. Dividends and Wage Compared. Keefe's testimony continued to den! with the earnings of the enginemen and where large earnings were shown Mr. Stone attempted to show that they were baseojjon long hours of service. Mr. Stone expressed the opinion that if railroad companies could pay dividends out of the surpluses, as he alleged they did in they could draw on the same source for the advance in wages, which the men are seeking. "It has been alleged here." said Mr. Stone, "that the railroad earnings have been steadily decreasing of recent years. Forty-four railroads showed a deficit in 1914. and 41 a surplus, yet it is a fact that 105.105 miles represoutod by these 41 roads, or SO per cent of the mileage of these roads, showed sur pluses." Mr. Keefe said he had not -investigated the reports of the railroads along the line taken up by Mr. Stone. Error in Compilations Suspected. The latter suggested that what looked like an error in one of the rail road compilations had been found, in which ft appeared that an item of $40, 000.000 for purchase of roads, better ments, etc., appeared twice. once against the name of the Puget Sound road and again against the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway, which bought the former. Mr. Keefe said he would investigate to see if the error had been made. The apparent error. Mr. Stone commented, would indicate that the road needed 51,600.000 more revenue than might actually be the case, and was essential to the contention that the road was fully able to pay the wage advances re quested. COMPANY CAN BUY LAND Supreme Court Kcmanils Case Against Corporation's ex-Trustee. SALEM. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) In the case of the Beaver Lumber Com panv aganst R. F. Barker, which was appealed by the company from Colum bia i-onntv. the Supreme Court handed down a decision today reversing the lower court and remanaing tne case. Rnrbr ns an officer of the company. had purchased land from the State of Oregon alleged to be held in trust for the company, ami. alter nis connections with the company were severed, under took to retain the land. The Supreme Court held that a corporation can pur chase land from the state the same as an individual. Where the ownership of stolen prop ertv is known, it must be alleged in the" indictment, according to opinion of the Supreme Court in the case or tne State of Oregon against C. A. Robin son annealed from Clatsop County. Robinson was convicted of larceny. The decision of the lower court was re versed and a new "trial ordered. Other decisions handed down were: Frank Long. Sr.. administrator of the es lute of William Campbell, plaintiff and re spondent, versus Paeiilc Railway & Naviga tion Companv, defendant and appellant; ap JUSTAWARD 1SHARD BROOK. pealed from Tillamook County, and on re hearing: original opinion sustained. Northwest Townsite Company, appellant, versus George Conn. Margaret E. Conn and Sheriff of Lake County, respondent", appealed from Lake County; injunction proceedings brought to enjoin sale of property pending determination of amount of appeal bond i" ease of Conn versus Northwest Townsite Company; appellant required to give $0ff.Ouu bonds. L. Vasquez. respondent, versus .1. Petit, doine business under the firm name ol Feather & Bedding Company. appellant, from Multnomah County: a personal Injury case. The decision of the lower court re versed, cose remanded. In the matter of the estate of "VS. O. Webster, Lillian Luse. as administrator, and J. A. Luse, claimant, appellants, versus lma Webster and Henry Sengstacher Com panv, Annie Webster, Walter Webster and wife, and David James, respondents; de cision affirmed. Wilbur Hayden. et a!., a copartnership under the name of "Bidwell, Hayden & Co.. appellants, versus City of Astoria; appealed from Clatssp County; decision reversed and case remanded. U S Lousliar:. administrator of the es tate of Martha Simpson, respondent, versus Isaac Simpson, appellant: from Polk County; reversed and dismissed. The following orders were made by the court: ' Petitions for rehearing In the ease of Chirk vcmiM North Pacific Steamship Com pany, denied. Motions to advance eases on the docket in ease of Lang versus the City of Portland. Puilen versus City or Eugene, and Russell versus crook County, allowed. Motion to dismiss appeal in the ease of Farmers State Bank versus West, denied. JiTNEYTHUGS MAULTWO SEATTLE PASSEXGERS BEATE.V AM) ItOnULI) BY TRIO. Patrons Are Driven to Spot Xear Lake Washington and flubbed Insensible. Cash and Watches Taken. SEATTLE. Wasb.. Feb. Z. (Special.) Jitney-bus bandits, operating for the first time in Seattle, last night kid naped two passengers from the down town districts, took them to a lonely spot on the boulevard near Lake Wash ington, beat thein and, after stealing $8.50 in cash and two watches, left them to find their way back to the city after they recovered consciousness. The crime was committed at 11 o'clock, and it was not until five hours later that the men, suffering from cuts and bruises about their heads, staggered into the police station. The men, Emil and Peter flagnon. re siding at the Palace Hotel, on First avenue between Madison and Marion, were walking along Washington street when a jitney bus containing three pas sengers whizzed up to the curb and stopped. Emil Gagnon asked if the machine would take them to the Palace Hotel, and on being answered in the affirma tive the brothers took seats in the rear of the machine, the two passengers al ready in the rear seat allowing them to occupy the more comfortable center space while they perched on the door frames. Both men paid little attention to the route taken until they discovered they were on the boulevard near Lake Wash ington. When they protested the car was stopped and the driver and passen gers dragged them from the machine and beat them. PORTLAND ACT BOOKED WEBBER'S BAXJO QVI-M ET TO PLAY AT EMPRESS THEATER. Young Musicians Are Engaged to Re place Headliner, Who Withdraws Front Show, J. K. Emmett & Co. having withdrawn from the Empress show yesterday ow ing to the death of Viola Crane. Mr. Emmett's leading woman, in Seattle, H. W. Pierong. manager, has booked a Portland act td take the place of the star for the remainder of the week. The act engaged is Webber s Banjo Quintet, under the direction of H. A. Webber. The quintet is composed of three girls and two boys, all leaders as banjoists in Mr. Webber's class here. They will play with every show be ginning with the matinee today. Their repertoire includes several classical se lections, a few solos, a vivacious medley of popular airs, a duet and a trio. The act to be offered by the Portland boy and girl musicians is brand new, and one Mr. Webber prepared in expec tation of obtaining booking along one of the larger vaudeville circuits. The young musicians will take the Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverisn, tun o. . cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't j eat. sleep or act naturally, has atom-ache-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give , a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of ; Figs," and in a few hours all the foul I waste,, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and yct have a well :ind 'ilayt il inm. i Children love this harmless "fruit i iaxative." and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to make their little "insides" clean nd sweet. Keep it handy. Mother! A littl given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are counter feits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fig eyrup. Adv. place on the programme filled by .1. K. Emmett &. Co., who were presenting "The Strongest Tie." a playlet. STRIKING PUPILS UPHELD District Attorney at Eugene Holds Stand Is Legal. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 2. tSpecial.) Representatives of 230 high school students who have rebelled against paying tuition fees on vocational sub jects and who were refused admittance to classes appealed to the District At torney today and were informed by him this afternoon that their position is legally secure. He advised the students to deposit the fees with a bank, and go back to school pending efforts to adjust the case. "It is my judgment that the fees cannot legally be collected," said the District Attorney. "First, the lan provides that all district high schools be free to all students; second, the district is receiving its portion from the county high school funds, and, as I understand it, one of the conditions upon which this money is received is that the high schools shall be open and free to all students in the dis trict." The students refused to attend classes upon which a tax was placed recently by. the School Board and en forced this week. The School Board has declared that it will force the payment of the taxes, and has ordered the teachers to refuse to give any figures showing non-attendance at classes. A few classes have beer -discontinued and others are continued with two and three students, where before from 25 to 60 were enrolled. "Millions for defense but not 1 cent for tribute," was written by one stu dent to the school authorities who asked striking students to cite their reasons for rebelling. COLONEL MARTIN HONORED Kiglit Milititi Companies Participate in Farewell Review. Colonel Charles H. Martin bade fare well to the Oregon National Guard last night at the Armory, when a full-dress parade and review, in which eight companies of the Third Infantry par ticipated, were given in his honor. After the inspection and review a re ception was held by the officers and a dance took place in the Armory ball room. Companies B, C. D. E, F. G and H. of Portland; Company I. of Woodburn, and Company L, of Oregon City, par ticipated. Among the prominent visitors pres ent were Colonel D. J. Baker and the staff front Vancouver Barracks, Colonel Cornelius Gardner and Colonel John Murphv, retired, of Portland; Colonel Hammond, of Eugene; Colonel Poor man, of Woodburn; W. E. Finzer, former Adjutant-General of the Guard, and Captain C. McLaughlin, who suc ceeds Colonel Martin as instructor of the National Guard. Colonel Martin will leave Portland to -o into active service in the regular Army as Major in the Eighteenth In fantry, stationed on the Mexican bor der. EXPLOSIVE HURTS BOY Vanconvcr Lad Loses Tips or Fingers in Handling Cap. VANCOUVER. Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) in playing with a dynamite cap todav George Savolainen. 15 years old. son "of P. Savolainen. of Brush Prairie, suffered the loss of the ends of his thumb and two fingers ol his right hand. The boy had found where his father had left the percussion caps and, tak ing one, used a match in trying to dig it out and knocked it on the stove. i Parent-Teacher Committee to Meet. The social science committee of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 10:30 tomorrow in Room F Central Library. Miss Owens, of Reed College, will give a treatise on "The Causes That Lead to the Presi dency Woman Stops Husband From Using Tobacco An Ohio Wife Broke Her Hoaband of the Tobacco Habit With a Recipe She Gave Secretly. She Telia What She Ised. A well-known Ohio woman, whose husband has been a heavy user of tobacco for years, broke him of the habit by the use of a simpla home recipe that she gave secretly. She very gladly told what she used but request ed that her name should not be made public, as her husband does not know why he quit usinsr tobacco. She said: "The recipe is inexpensive and can be obtained from any drug store, and given secretly or with the patient's knowledge. To S oz. of water add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound, and 10 grains of pepsin. Give a teaspoonful three times a day at meal time, in the food or in the coffee, tea or milk. Thia recipe is perfectly harmless and has no color, taste or smell, and will be found ef fective for the tobacco habit in any form." Adv. We have some really excellent Framed Pictures which we have placed on sale your choice, SI. 95 Another line, each 69? Just received New Mouldings, Hand . Carved Frames, Seeman Prints, Me dici Prints, Rhine Prints. 4 $1.50 Umbrellas, 98c Good A Clean Head A Clear Mind "Wood-Lark" Shampoo is a delight 6 cubes (each one sufficient for two shampoos) in a box for 25d Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder CHARITY WORK BIG Association Aids 1CG0 More Needy Than Before. LARGER PLANS DISCUSSED Co-operation or All Organizations to Make Efforts Produce Even Better Kcsults Proposed at Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the trustees and supporters of the Associated Char ities at the Library last night marked the close of the most noteworthy yea. in the history of the organization. Contributions to the support of the Charities in the past year reached a higher point than at any preceding time in the 26 years since it was es tablished in Portland Conditions that arose as a result of the distress abroad and the business depression at home brought more than J ooo more applicants to the Charities than in the preceding year and the scope of the work was extended enor mously. In Secretary V. Tl. Manning's report it was shown that in the past year the Associated Charities has cared for 6910 persons, including 1570 homeless men and 1602 destitute families. The serv ice included furnishing of supplies, le gal aid, hospital and medical attention, clothing, housing, rent or transporta tion, obtaining work, furnishing loans to tide families over temporary diffi culties and caring for more than 600 children in the fresh air movement in the mid-summer. In his report Mr. Manning expressed the hope that in the coming year methods may be developed by the co operation of the social workers and philanthropists of the city that shall bring about a co-operation and amal gamation of the charitable Institutions of the city in a vast, well-balanced and effective organization. The board of trustees has recently been increased from 12 to 15 members bv- a change in the bylaws. In the election last night I. N. Fleischner. Mrs. K. B. Colwell and R. S. Howard were re-elected on the board, and Mor ton H. Insley was added to its member ship. The two other trustees will be elected by the members of the board at a meeting in the near future. I. N. Flelschner presided at the meet, ing last night and made a brief ad dress. BURGLARS MISS BIG LOOT Waste. Buskct at Kugenc Club Hides $250 and Icsk $4000. EUGENE. Or., Feb. 2. (Special.) Burglars who ransacked the Commer cial Club last night everturned a waste basket containing 250. but failed to DECLARED BY U. Tom Gallagher. Wholenale and Betall Tailor, File Petition In Bankruptcy. The war in Europe has added another victim to its lists. Tom Gallagher, Portland's big merchant tailor and wholesaler of woolens, is forced to file a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Caught with immense stocks of im ported woolens on hand, the demands of European mills for immediate pay ment of accounts, is what started the trouble, ao states Mr. Gallagher. By placing the present stock and business in the hands of the court for adjustment of affairs, It ia expected that the business will pay near 10 cents on the dollar, after which a re organization will very likely occur and the business will continue as formerly. Your Ones discover the hiding place, and o two drawers in a desk, but overlooked J16.50 in the third drawer. They also pawed over but overlooked 11000 In securities in the same desk. Thev did obtain some 9 In small change that had been left in the cash - h riiri considerable damage to locks'and doors with a heavy Jimmy . Thev entered the Duiiaing as cimu... a telephone pole in the alley within 20 feet of Ninth avenue, a lighted bus iness street, and entering a window in the parlors of the club. It has been the habit of the steward of the club to carry this money home, but fearing attack by thugs he de cided to hide it. CANADA TO PAY AT ONCE Official Kcturns Home After Ar ranging Damages for Shooting. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Sir Joseph Pope. Canadian Under-Secretary for External Affairs, left Washington to day after arranging for the payment bv the Canadian government of J13.000 damages for the shooting of two Amer ican duck hunters by the Canadian militia at Fort Erie. Ont. It was Baid at the British Embassy that the damages, which exceed those ordinarily paid for similar cases, were to be paid immediately. ARMY MOVE ATTRACTS NAVY British Crossing or Channel Jlaj Be Opposed by Germans. BERLIN', via London. Fob. 2 An of ficial report issued today by the Ger man Navy Department, calls attention to the extensive transportation of British troops to France and adds: "We shall use every method of war at our disposal against tliem, DIETING TO KEEP WELL Some people are born with a ten dency to certain diseases, what they eat either aggravates this condition or tends to correct It Anybody can see the Importance of a proper diet but human beings, unlike the lower animals, lack the Instinct that tells them what to eat and what to avoid. It la a fact that proper diet and a good tonic will keep people well under most conditions and re.tore them to health except in acuta dlseanes where the need of a physician Is Imperative. Start today by writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. V for a copy of the diet book. "What to' Eat and How to Eat." It Is full of useful information and describes the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for indigestion, nervous dvspepsia, for those conditions of flatulency or gas on the stomach, dis comfort after eating, caused by lark of tone In the digestive organs. lr. Williams' Pink Pills supply the stom ach with well-oxygenated blood with out which good digestion is impossible. Dr. Williams- Pink Pills are a non alcoholic tonic and are free from poi sons. A short course of treatment wit" these pills will show in an Improved appetite, better digestion, refreshing sleep and quiet nerves. Your own druggist sells IT. Williams' Pink Pills INSOLVENT S. COURT Name Lettered Free Tomorrow nizht o.ur School in Prac tical Photography. Get a ticket today. Take a Look at Our "Auto" Window It's a liberal education in the little things that make auto ownership a real comfort. Ever Taste REAL IJeef Tea? That's "STEERO," the Wonder Cube. One makes a cup, hot and delicious. Three sizes. Special prices: 12 cubes .... 29 r0 cubes S 1 . 1 5 100 cubes, S2.25 Street at West Park The Pacific Market Portland's newest and cleanest Meat Mar ket, furnished over 766S particular people with meat for Sunday dinner. One thousand of these people ate fancy, fresh-killed, milk-fed poultry at lSe a pound; others ate juicy T-bone steaks at li)c a pound, fancy prime ribs of beef roast at lT'c, deli cious leg of pork roast at 15c per pound, or any of the many other tempting meats sold at this most modern meat market. Each family, no matte r what they purchased, were assured of the best quality and rea sonable prices. TODAY and every other day in the week meats are displayed here that cannot be duplicated in Portland for good ness and low prices. You will find, by con sistent trading at this market, that you will save considerable money and get better meat than in any other place in the city. Start today. The Pacific Market Prrd Colt. Trop. Entire South Side of New Central Market 1th and Yamhill Sts. PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Kesulfs Front "an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undine: ted food delacd In the mnin- BCh decay. or rather, ferment the suine im food l"ft In the open air. h! a noted authority. Ho also tella us that Indigestion is caused hy ll icr-acldlty. meaning, there Is an excei of hydro chloric arid in the Klomach which pre vents . complete diKefttou and atari food fermentation. 'ihim everything; eaten sours In the stomach much llk garbage .-ours In a ran. forming; acrid fluids and taes which Inflnte the aloiu ach like a toy balloon. Then we f,-l a heavy, lumpy mi.sery In the chr.t. we belch up aim, we eructute our food or have heartburn, flatulence, watcr-brai-n or nauoea. He tells us to lay aside all diiretie aids and instead. get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad lt and . ,. - ...l.lnun....r,il In m UlHMM uf I d "v e i i i . i . - . waK before breakfast and erina wmm it la ffervescllill und furthermore. continnf thia for a week. iuio lief follows the flrM doo. It is Itnpor- lant to i ciitrnllie the a.inuy. !""" the K:'-ir.akinir maK. atari the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thua promote a free flow of nire dlxeMlve Juicea. Jad Salta la Inexpensive and la made from the aeld of Branca and lemon Juice combined with llthla and sodium phosphate. This hurmlesa salta la u.ed by thoinsardB of people fur Momach trouble ith excellent rcnults. Adv.