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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1916)
TTTE MOHTTXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JAJTCART 25, 1918.- eoeooaaooooooaooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooooooooosaooo00eoeaffl'ps - illll I1 ll111!!!! ll'l1 Hoiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig OOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOeOC'OI'wwoiiBi'uvvvuuwiwvwvvvuw " w w PROMINENT W. C T. U. WORKER WHO WILL ENTERTAIN OFFICERS AND SUPERINTENDENTS TODAY. CALENDAR FOR TODAT. lab. Emerson Study Club, tonight. Metaphysical Library. Tuesday Afternoon Club with Mrs. J. B. Labr. Shakespeare Club, rehearsal -Twelfth Nlirht.- Library. S P. M. Political Science Club. Library. J o'clock. Alberta Woman's Club. Vernon School, tonight. W. C. T. LL presidents and su perintendent of scientific tem perance, guests of Mrs. G. L. Buland, this afternoon. Aloha Psychology Club. 721 Morgan building. 7:45 P. M. Woman's Association. First Presbyterian Church. 10 A. M-: sewing to be done for the poor; luncheon for men as well as women; Mrs. D. A. Norton, speaker. Parent-Teacher Associations. Holladay. o'clock; addresses and music Shaver, with Mrs. Marie Patter son, silver tea. Woodlawn. with Mrs. Harvey Clarke, silver tea. Rose City Park, exhibition of pictures, candy sale, display of children's domestlo science and manual-training work. SILVER tea for the benefit of Z Shaver Parent-Teacher Aaaocia tion. will be held today in the liome of the president of the associa tion. Mrs. Marie Patterson, s20 Kerby street. Not only members, but their friends and anyone Interested In the work of the school will be welcomed. Shaver association has done much ex cellent service for the district. The parents have the hearty co-operation of the teachers. Hudson Parent-Teacher Association will bold a business meeting tomorrow. It is rumored that the president. Mrs. .L. K. Neely, will resign. .An election of officers will be part of the pro V ram me. Holladay Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at 3 o'clock. Mrs. A. Alexander, of the Benson Polytechnic School, will tell of some of the oppor tunities offered in a trade school for girls who must earn their own living. Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet In Vernon School tonight. The dramatic department of the Port land Shakespeare- Study Club will re hearse "Twelfth Night" in the Library this afternoon. Aloha Psychology Club will meet to night at 7:45 o'clock In 72 Morgan building. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet today with Mrs. J. B. Leber, 955 First street. A. W. Lafferty will speak today for the Woman's Political science fiuo. which will meet in the Library at 3 o'clock. The topic of the day will be "The Land Grant Question." Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood was entertained delightfully yesterday In the home of Mrs. J. K. Mock. Schuyler and East Twenty-ninth streets. The Fortnightly, one of the most In teresting and progressive of the small study clubs, held a meeting yesterday with Mrs. J. Sherwood Knight. Mrs. G. L. Buland will entertain the presidents of all women's Christian. Temperance Unions of the city and all the superintendents of scientific tem perance Instruction today In her home. Cut Maple street. Take Hawthorne car. . Another event of Interest will be a silver tee, to be given for Woodlawn Parent - Teacher Association In the home of Mrs. Harvey Clarke, 623 Junior street, from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will give an address. The most Interesting meeting of the year was held Friday afternoon by the Woodstock Parent-Teacher Association. A splendid programme was rendered. Miss Carina Dagermark. from the Peninsula Park, gave a talk. It was de cided by the association to assist in the selling of flags for the Congress of Mothers. A dinner Is being planned, to be given Friday evening, January 28, for members and friends. see An executive board meeting of the Portland Psychology Club will be held In the Library tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock in room A. This will be a Joint meet ing with the social committee. "Jack and Janet" in costume, will make their bow to the Mission Study Class of Rose City Park Methodist Church tomorrow afternoon In the home if Mrs. Url Seeley. 663 East Fifty-sixth street North. Mrs. Gnretta Pierce will A DELICIOUS RECIPE FOR FRICADELS How to Make Them Rich With out Being Greasy. If you have ever eaten them you know that a good Frlcadel Is one of the most delicious chopped-meat dishes that anyone ever tasted. And if you have ever made them you know that to make them brown and crusty on the outside and deliclously Juicy on the in sile w ithout being greasy is ordinarily a very hard task. Tet with the use of the proper cook ing medium the matter Is not at all rfifflrult- Here is mv reciDe you will discover the secret of good t'ricadels in Take 1H pounds beef and H pound Eork and chop fine. Soak "r loaf white read in water and press nearly dry. Mince 1 large onion with a bunch of parsley and celery, add 3 eggs and cup milk, season with salt, pepper and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and form into small cakes, hands dipped in flour. Krv In skillet one-half filled with Crusto until browned on both sides. The quantities given above will make generous helps for a family of five. Yes, Crusto is the thing that is such a help to me in proper cooking. It is an odorless, colorless and tasteless cooking fat, so when It Is used you pre serve all the flavor of the food itself, and here's a point you will appreciate fully there's no odor of frying in the house. Now the secret of the fact that it cooks brown on the outside yet leaves the Interior Juicy though well cooked and does not make the food greasy is due to the fact that it can be made so much hotter than can butter or lard without burning and therefore it cooks without soaking into the food fried I use Crusto for all my frying and baking In fact for everything I used to use lard or cooking butter for and I find It does the work better and Is more wholesome as well as economical. I advise your trying it. Tou can get Crueto at most any good grocery. It is very inexpensive and it comes in tight tins (straight sided, friction top. sanitary containers that bring Crusto to you in the most perfect possible condition cleanly and con venient). It comes in several differ ent slsee for your convenience. If your grocer can't supply you I advise writing to "Crusto.'' Houaton-Xd. (2) CHURCH PLAN ASSAILED JfDOCTRIX ATE MEMBERS AND PUT THEM TO WORK, IS ADVICE. Next Wednesday Will Be Red Letter Day in Premium Parlors, 4th Floor 10 Free Stamps Given to All Visitors. Don't Fail to Bring Your Book United Brethren Ministers Hear Reply of Senator Lane and Discuss Policies. review Chapter II, "The King's High way." The study and the mystery box will form a part of the programme. m w w "What Every Mother Should Know" will be the subject discussed today by Mrs. D. A. Norton at the meeting of the Woman's Society of the First Presbyterian Church. The members will assemble at 10 o clock in tne morn ing and will sew for the poor. Lunch eon will be served at noon to mem bers, men and business women. The Women's Society of the White Temple will have charge of a state banquet at the church on Thursday, February 11. Among the committee members will be Mrs. w. n. Everett, Mrs. W. C. Lawrence, Mrs. F. O. John son, Mrs. Arthur Baugh, Mrs. J. C. Daries, Mrs. A. W. DeLong. Mrs. F. C. Knapp, Mrs. Henry Townsend. Mrs. O. C. Wright, Mrs. LeRoy Park. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson, Mrs. M. B. Godfrey, Mrs. I K. Goldtree and Mrs. W. B. iiinson. A special treat is in store for the Portland Parent-Teacher Council for their called meeting tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock, when they will hear Dr. B. W. DeBuskv of the Uni versity of Oregon, who will lecture on Mal-Nutrltlon and the Proper Feeding of Children." At a. meeting of klndergartners. mothers and primary teachers, held in the Library recently, the Kindergarten Council of Portland was formed, with Mrs. Carrie M. Ogle, president; Miss Lutie Cake, first vice-president; Mrs. 8. M. Blumauer, second vice-president; Mrs. S. M. Norton, recording secretary; Miss Ethelyn Harris, corresponding sec retary; Miss Ruth Dillon, treasurer. Members of the advisory board so far named are Mrs. H. H. Heller, Miss val entine Prichard. Mrs. Robert H. Tate, Miss Josephine Hammond. Miss Eliza beth K. Matthews and Miss Mertha Palmer. z The resrular meeting of the Portland Psychology Club will be held in the Library Thursday at 3 o clock, rne previous lessons will be reviewed and at 3 oclock ur. li. w. Lieuusn win speak on "The Theory of Mental Anal ysis." Dr. DeBusk Is a graduate of Clark University, a puiill of G. Stanley Hall. He has studied extensively in Europe. ... Laurelhurst Club women will hold their regular card party today in the clubhouse. Mrs. Hugo Kerble and Mrs. C. B. Handy will be hostesses. . Snapshots ByIIrr&kraBoyd. Hainan Nature Oat of Joint. T SEEMS to me. human nature is out of joint," said a woman a bit wistfully the other day. "People are so rushed they haven't time to be thoughtful or kind any more. It seems to me we are getting warped views of things. We are giving up the real for the unreal." What makes you think so?" was asked. T wrote a note to a friend," the woman replied, "an acknowledgment of which would have meant a great deal to my peace of mind. It need have been but the briefest sort of reply. Yet the days went by and I never got it. When I met her she said she had received my letter, but had been so rushed she had not had a minute to write. Seems to me something is wrong when we rush around, really retting nowhere and doing nothing and yet have not time to oe Kino. "To offset that," broke in a listener, "let me tell you of a busy man who rises a half hour earlier than he other wise would that be may do these little thoughtful things write letters, send a helpful clipping, stop and leave a book for a shut-in." "He is unusual." chorused those lis tening to the discussion. "You see my point is proved." said the first woman. "We all admit that the person who does this sort of thing nowadays is unusual." "I heard a person counted distin guished, as the world counts such things, say the other day that he hadn't time to be courteous." chimed la one of the group. What they all say has a grain of truth In It, hasn't it? Some of us, from the moment we get up until late at night, when we sink exhausted into bed, do little but rush from one thing to another. One en gagement presses upon a second. W have no time for the friendly note, the telephone call to ask after someone's welfare, the few minutes' chat with some one in trouble. We write letters that must be written. We call up friends from whom we need informa tion about something. But the purely thoughtful, kindly act from-which there is no return for ourselves, which has no bearing at all on our present ac tivities, we do not have a minute to do. Not all of us rush through life in this way. But some of us do. Is It not true? And. as this woman Mid, is human nature somewhat out of Joint when we take life in this way? Are we getting away from the real and filling up our life with the artificial and unessential? Such a flood of activity has rushed over women in the last few years that perhaps they have a little lost their heads. So many avenues of work and development have opened for them, there has been such a sense of joy in it all. such eagerness to make the most of this wealth of opportunity that suddenly became theirs, that some of the simple, more homely things of life may for the time being have been lost sight of. It isn't that we do not mean to be kind and thoughtful. I think women have just as great a desire in these directions as ever. But these newer interests crowd so that we have lost grip upon ourselves. We are swept along by the whirl and swirl of the current, regretting that we cannot reach out to do the little friendly things we have always done, but feel ing that we are helpless, that we can not stop. But we are not helpless, and even now, I think, the reaction is setting in. We are beginning to consider what, is worth while, to scrutinize critically the many things that offer to fill our days, and to decide what to take and what to reject. We are getting by that period when we took all because we were so famished. ' And when we do make these deci sions carefully and calmly, take suf ficient of the feast that Is spread to nourish our mind and spirit and no more, we will find we have time for all the little kindly things it comes our way to do. BAPTIST MEETING CALLED Plans for Part in Laymen's Move ment to Be Discussed. A mass meeting of all Baptist min isters and laymen of the community, including Portland and near-by points, will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock -in the White Temple, Taylor and Twelfth streets. This meeting was announced yester day lr the regular session of the Bap tist Ministers' Conference. "We want to arouse the consciousness of Bap tists; we want to inspire them with denominational pride," said Dr. W. O. Shank, pastor of the East Side Baptist Church. flans for the part the Baptists will take in the laymen's missionary con vention will be discussed and com mittees probably will be named. All men affiliated with the denomination will be eligible to attend. W. R. Llt zenberg. one of the board members of he White Temple, will serve as chair man. . 1 In his address yesterday before the United Brethren-Evangelical Minis terial Association on "How to Keep Church Members," Rev. C. C Poling de clared that the only way Is to in doctrinate them and put them to work at once. Rev. Mr. Poling declared that a large percentage of the present church membership does not know what it believes and knows nothing of the essential doctrines of the church, and hence it soon drifts out of the church. ' "The crying evil of our churches to day is that the preacher rarely preaches a doctrinal sermon," said Rev. Mr. Poling, "as may be seen by exam ining the published subjects of ser mons delivered from our pulpits. They are topics for lectures, not sermons. In a church of S00O members, I am told, not more than 80 are dependable Chris tian men and women who know what they believe. Our Episcopal people do better; they instruct the convert at confirmation so that he knows what he believes." A reply from Senator Lane to the association on the subject of prepared ness was received and discussed. Sena tor Lane said he opposed the pro gramme of a large Army and Navy, but favored defensive measures only, and declared that construction of battle ships that would go Into the scrap pile In a year or two was wrong. He said he favored construction of highways through this country for military pur poses and coast defense. Rev. C. C. Poling declared that he was not "a peace-at-any-price man," but believed in the defense of this country against attack. Rev. B. D. Hornschuch declared against the pre paredness programme. OUfc9Wdrtman& King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Last Week of Inventory Sales Six Days of Extraordinary Price-Reductions Cornel PATR0LMANL0SES GEMS HOUSQ DreSSeS Revolver and Jewelry Reported Taken From Two Homes. Even patrolmen are human, and, though a great part of their time is spent in hunting lost articles for other people, sometimes they lose things themselves. Patrolman L. F. Russell lost two diamond rings valued at 1125 In the basement of the Municipal buila ing Sunday night. He is of the opinion that someone stole them. - Mrs. Guy Stabler reported to the police that someone had entered her home at 906 East Twelfth street and took a revolver, a police Duiy ana nillrTM nlnr. The home of Mrs. Drake, 852 Rodney nvoniie. was entered and a diamond ring and diamond earrings taken from a trunk. Harmless Asylum Patient Escapes. SALEM, Or, Jan. 24. (Special.) A. B. Griffith, a patient at the Oregon State Hospital, escaped from the cot tage farm today. His home is at Aums ville. He is considered harmless. Tuesday "'The Great Sale of Waists Over 300 Waists Are Included In These Four Special Big Lots $4.00 Waists at $2.98 $5.00 Waists $3.39 Second Floor Dainty Waists of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, striped silks, fancy laces and flowered satins. Novelty and tailored models. Long sleeves, roll collars. A number of velvet waists with chiffon sleeves. Waists worth to $4.00. Priced at $2.98 Second Floor Waists of fine, sheer batiste, voiles and lawns, also of linen. Fancy and tailored styles in plain or novelty stripes. Convertible col lars and long sleeves. Some have standing col lars of lace. Great many different styles Waists worth to $5.00 at $3.39 31.75 Grade 98c Bargain Circle, First Floor Extra special offer ing for today. Women's House Dresses in several effective models, including the well-known "Double Service" styles. Low neck and short sleeves. Ma terials used in the making are ginghams, cham brays and percales. Plain colors, stripes and neat figures. Complete range of sizes in this assort ment. House Dresses worth up to $1.75. ( Priced special for today at the low price of Ufc $8.50 Waists at $4.49 $7.50 Waists $4.49 Second Floor Lingerie Second Floor Odd lines Waists in. great assort- fine Waists. Chiffons, ment of models. Fancy laces, nets, Georgette styles, with trimmings of crepe, soiree silk, taffeta, laces, embroidery, tucks messaline and crepe de and plaits. Also a num- chine. Silk Waists are ber of plain-t ailored shown in the much styles. Long or short wanted brilliant plaids sleeves, convertible or and stripes. Long and roll collars. All sizes. short sleeves. High or Waists worth up to $8.50. low collars." Worth up to Your choice at $4.49 $7.50. - Priced at $4.49 rORSMING MERSRINS CUTICUMSOAP ISALWSBESI Because of its super-creamy emollient properties. Full directions for sanative shaving without mug with each cake. Sample Each Free by Hail With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticnm, Dpt. 1 Boatoo." Sold throughout the world. PAPE'S DIAPEP1 RNE INDIGESTION-ITS The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't sufferl In a few moments all stomach distress will go. Mo indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or belching or gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pane's Dlapepsln is noted lor its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Dlapepsln will save them from any stomach misery. Please. lor your sane, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drugstore and put your stom ach right. Don't keep on being mis erablelife is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agree able. Eat what you like and digest it: enjoy it without dread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Dlapepsln belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. Undermuslins for Less Dept. 2d Floor WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS in slip-over and open-front styles, trimmed with embroidery and laces. Odd lines; worth up fiJO 7Q to $4.50, priced at f ENVELOPE CHEMISE, Combina tions and Night Gowns. Dainty, new styles. $1.50 f 1Q garments priced at V PRINCESS SLIPS of longcloth . and mull. Worth to $1.25. Z Q( Priced special today at0 Women's Combination Suits NOW at HALF PRICE Second Floor Women's Combinations (cor set cover and drawers) in waistline and Princess styles. Of crepe de chine and soft nainsooks. Trimmed with fine laces and embroidery. Also hand-embroidered effects. Women's $ 3.50 Combination Suits Priced Special Women's $ 5.00 Combination Suits Priced Special Women's $ 6.00 Combination Suits Priced Special Women's $ 7.00 Combination Suits Priced Special Women's $10.00 Combination Suits Priced Special Women's $13.00 Combination Suits Priced Special Now at $1.75 Now at $2.50 Now at $3.00 Now at $3.50 Now at $5.00 Now at $6.50 Blue and White Enameled Ware At 13 Off Third Floor 25c Sance Pans 17f 38c Sauce Pans priced now at 2o 60c Sauce Pans priced now at 40 60c Covered Kettles now at 40$ 70c Covered Kettles now at 47 $1.65 Tea Kettles priced at $1.10 $1.85 Tea Kettles priced at $1.23 $1.10 Dish Pans priced now at 73 $1.25 Dish Pans priced now at 830 All Blue and White Ware yt off All Desk Furnishings now price Odd Lines Libbey Cut Glass 'j off Inventory Sale Bedding Special Prices on Blankets, Pillows, Etc. Third Floor Cotton Blankets in full-bed size. Showing gray, tan and mottled, with fancy borders. $1.50 Cotton Blankets, pair $1.29 $1.60 Cotton Blankets, pair $1.38 $1.70 Cotton Blankets, pair $1.48 $2.50 Woolnap Blankets at $2.15 $3.00 Woolnap Blankets at $2.48 $3.50 Woolnap Blankets at $2.98 Extra heavy grade Blankets in white or gray with fancy border ends. These come full-bed size. $2.75 Blankets at, a pair $2.38 $3.00 Blankets at, a pair $2.48 $3.75 Blankets at, a pair $2.98 $4.50 Blankets at, a pair $3.95 Special Prices on Wool and Down Comforters, also on all Pillows. Sale of Carpet Samples Continues $2.00 Bigelow Axminster Carpets, l'z-yard lengths, special at 880 $2.50 Bigelow Axminster Carpets, l'j-yard lengths, special at $1.48 $1.75 Wilton Borders in 1-yard lengths, priced special, each at 980 $3.00 Axminster Carpets in 2-yard lengths, priced special at $1.68 $3.50 Axminster Carpets in 2-yard lengths, priced special at $1.98. - Richardson's Linen Towels REDUCED Main Floor Richardson's finest quality Linen Towels with hand embroidered designs, in the sale. Richardson's $1.75 Cf flfi Linen Towels now P W Richardson's $2.00 fij f p S Linen Towels now epXsWJ Richardson's $2.50 P 7 Linen Towels now VJ. W Richardson's $3.00 j J iZQ Linen Towels now V vfO $3.50 Pattern Cloths At $3.15 Main Floor Splendid quality damaBk. Size 2Mx2V yards. Ex cellent quality and choice assort ment of patterns. CJQ 1 CZ $3.50 Pattern Cloth aPJ- X J STANDARD SHEETS 'of best quality on sale at special prices. Sheets, size 2 x2 yards, 750 Sheets, size 2',4x2 yards, 800 Sheets, size 2Ux2 yards, 850 Sheets, size 2x3 yards, 900 PAIN AND ITS RELIEF PAPE'S Ct GRAIN TmAMGULKC C DIAPEPS1M MIKES DISORDERED STOMACHS FEEL FINK IN r ivt MlPi Ulta 9 44 STOPS INDIGESTION. Digram, rysOUsVNSSB, t,AU, nfiAniDUAn, EAT THEM LIKE CANDY URGE 50 CENT CASE ANY DRUG STORE By DR. Ours ll not a nation ot Stoics. We are not Indifferent to pain.- We abhor it. Se It ever so slight, we fume and tret Antll we set lid ot It, because It annoys ns it Interferes with our work and pleasure. And If pain Is severe the pain ot rheu matism, sciatica, neuralgia. Eout or some acute nerve derangement, we are apt to regard It as sufficient excuse for a hurrleu call at the doctor's office. In the aggregate, the American people probably suffer more -annoying, useless pain than any other people on the face of toe earth. That Is because of the Intensity of oor complex civilization the strenuoslty - of our effort to secure dollars the rapidity of our pace in pursuit of pleasure the Indulgence of our appetites. Rich, poor, saint, sinner, stray from the straight, narrow path of nature's Immut able law, nntll Pat a is so universally pres ent, so much of the time, that one can scarcely find a borne, in any walk In life. In all this broad land, that is unacquainted with pain. Fain la so common that to see a frown Is. to bring forth the Question, "Are you in paint" Despite the almost universal prevalence of pain In Its various manifestations, it Is a curious fact that some people dread to assume the responsibility of attempting to relieve themselves of It, almost as znuoh as they dread the pain itself. How fortunate therefore it is, that there is a simple and reliable remedy, which, because of its power to bring sure and speedy, reUtfJjrpm, pain la any .form, may E. L. ABOGADO be termed a "pain specialist." Beady to minister to the need ot every one who suffers pain, regardless of its pri mary cause, antl-kamnia tablets await your call at every drug store. The development ot most diseases Is heralded by pain and fever and while in no sense a eure-all, antl-kamnia tablets are exceedingly useful in a large number of diseases. v That Is because these tablets are quite as effective as reducers of fever as they are as relievers of pain. Therefore, they have their nse in any disease where pain or fever exist, either together or separately. It is gratifying to note that prominent practitioners everywhere have prescribed antl-kamnia tablets with most satisfying results in the treatment of all kinds of headache, migraine, neuralgia, la grippe, and its after-effects; as . sedative in indi gestion, gastnlgla, dyspepsia, hysteria, and insomnia; as an antipyretic- In Intermit tent and malarial fevers and bronchitis and tor the severe pains of toothache, sciatica, rheumatism and gout. You know fall weU when yon are In pain or when you feel feverish and it doesnt require a physlelans's advice to tell you so nor is a prescription needed to take antl-kamnia tablets. They may be obtained in any quantity desired. Tou'U And It no longer necessary to take your every ache and pain to a doctor, when you have once learned of the quick relief afforded by antl-kamnia tablets, the pain spec laUsts, at the corner drug store. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gent ly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating- them to natural action, clearing- the blood and gently purify ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo mel does without any of the bad alter effects'. All the benefits of nasty, sickening. gripine cathartics are derived from r. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping: pain or disagreeable effects of aDIJr. F." M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the altenaam dbq prraiu. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect- 10c and 25c bus. O. Adv. , The Olive Tablet Company, Colura per box. All druggists. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095