Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 23, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOItXIXG OREGONIAT?. THURSDAY, 3IARC1T 23, 191G. 13 OC0000006000000000000ff8000006000000000000 DO OOOOOOOOOO o oooooooo 1 111 1 II 1" 1 1 I 1 I T 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ii Immunol in EDITH KNIGHT ran HOLMES J Jiili1 QOOOOO o oooooooooooo ooooooooocoooooooo o o oooooooooooooooooo ooooo DTf. D. W. DE BUSK will lecture today for the Portland Psychol ogy Club at the regular meeting in the Library. The business session will open promptly at 2 o'clock. The Jccture will follow. Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens will preside. Ir. DeBusk will have s his subject "Nature and Content of Consciousness." This will be one of a series of addresses that ho is giving for the club. Beaumont Farent-Teacher Associa tion was addressed at the last meeting by Mrs. Morton Doty and Miss Bea trice Doty. The circle has a progres sive president, Mrs. II. II. Eling, and the members are all workers. An event of interest of Wednesday was an entertainment given by the women of the East Side Christian Church under, the direction of Mrs.'C. M. Kiggins. Music and readings com bined to make up an attractive pro gramme. Among thoso who partici pated were Martha Knglehart. Made line Haas, Melba Browning, Agnes Cover, Grace Mascher, Alyce Cason, Miss Clara Jones, Mildred Jones, El vera Anderson. Doris Lake, Laura Hall, Vivian DeLory and others. The political science class will meet on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in social center. Mrs. L. K. Additon will give an address. . Mrs. Josephine Sharp, who is arrang ing for a conference of presidents of women's organizations, has announced that 81 presidents have signitied their intention to attend the luncheon to be given Saturday noon at the Hazelwood. Many of the members- of Portland Woman's Club will attend grand opera I'rfday and Saturday nights. On Sat urday afternoon from 3 to 5 the club will be guests of Mrs. P. J. Mann, who will entertain for Mrs. G. J. Frankel and Mrs. .1. A. Pettit. No cards have been issued. They are expected to at tend without formal Invitation. " The election at Portland Woman's Club will be held on Friday from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. Piedmont W. C. T. XT. will meet at the home of Mrs. I. D. BoDine, 104 S Jtodney avenue, corner Alberta street, at 2;30 o'clock Kriday. A Frances Wil lard meeting will be held. . The Professional Woman's League will meet Monday at 6:15 o'clock for a dinner at the University Club. Chapter I", P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet today with Mrs. Ora Bess Hee brrger, Koyal Arms Apartments, Nine teenth and Lovejoy streets. Take Sixteenth-street car. . The Milwaukie Parent-Teacher Asso ciation will give an entertainment tomorrow night in. the schoolhouse. Among those who will appear on the programme are Miss Kloine Hall, Mrs. Florence Hammond, L. H. Williams, Mrs. Bardi Skulason, Miss Grace Miller and Miss Grace Mascher. who will read. Ifrefchmenta will be sold to help the fund for equipment for providing the children with lunches. An entertainment will bo given by the Linnton School under the auspices of thn Linnton Parent-Teacher Asso ciation at the Maccabee Hall at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited to at tend. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. The follow ing programme will be given: Chorus musical numbers, by pupils of the school; Lillian Grimm, Helen An derson. Kosa Dupuy and Trumen Egger. "The Fairy Godmother's Lesson" will be given by a cast of young people and a. solo dance by Helen Deitrich. Oak Grove-Mirwaukie Social Service Club will hold a luncheon today at 1 o'clock in Milwaukie Grange Hall. Mrs. Eva Em,ery Dye, authoress of several historical stories, will give an ad dress on "Oregon History." She will be one of the honored guests. Beaumont Parent-Teacher Associa tion has taken a decided interest in playgrounds. The school has a site of ten acres and a large part of this is devoted to golf links. The children are all learning to play golf. The Women's Clb and the Commer cial Club auxiliary of Corvalll3 enter tained Friday with a card party for the benefit of the North Park. Thirty seven tables were arranged for whist and "500." Mrs. Frederic Berchtold was the hostess in charge and was ably assisted by Mrs. E. L. Potter, Mrs. John Fulton, Mrs. Ida Callahan, Mrs. Gene Simpson and Mrs. S. Skipton. COTERIE CLUB MEMBERS WHO DIRECTED PROGRAMME FOR WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. proposed constitutional amendment providing for state aid to irrigation and drainage districts: James B. Kerr, Asa B. Thomson and C. C. Chapman. This committee will consult with the Attorney-General In planning Its work and also will co-operate with the com mittee named by the recent convention to draft a proposed constitutional amendment providing for rural credits. After both these amendments have been drafted It is probable that an other session of the convention will be called to act on them. t --Os- ! i ' - -.4 1 - (TT XHAPPT Is the maid that wears J a last year's hat," it has been said, but the truth of the matter that up to recent days the rejuvenated hat of a Summer past- could scarce be told from its brand 'new sister If a bunch of flowers were added. But times are changing, and so arc hats. With every inch that is added to the diameter of milady's skirt, a width must be added to her hat. Chances are that before the Summer has waned into Autumn, Dame Fashion will be smiling "neath a hat that ri vals the once-beloved "merry widow." The only blessing that can be derived from the news is that there will be no long feathers tacked on the edges. fo, whether the hat is a comfort to the weai-er or not, we may at least know that it will not be especially in convenient to others. "Will the small hats disappear with the advent of the wide sailors?" is a Question that has been eagerly asked The fact is that for utility the small hat can in no way be equaled by the wide-brimmed chapeau, therefore, it will not go. Women have learned to love articles of wear for convenience, as well as for beauty. For a parrten hat. for the street and for times when a -fluffy big hat is desired, the wide-brimmed hat will reign supreme, but for motoring, for sports hats and a million other oc casions, nothing will displace the small hat. That is the decree ot lasnion prophets. It is for balance and oongruity oi line that the big hat has been wanted. for bo wide have the skirts and coats become that with the average cos tume and a small hat, the head comes to look like a peanut. Only with the old-fashioned ruffled costume and the small waist line can the poke bo worn. With suits, women will wear wide or medium wide hats. No one ever really got over loving the wide, eleepy. sloping hat with marguerites and forget-me-nots dangl ing from its velvet ribbons. But when ruffles became passee designers aaid "no" and that ended it. Let those who clamored for it be consoled. With the ruffled gown and its renewed charm, a hat like that of the well known "Maud Mullcr" is to be the latest commandment of fashion. Then, too, there is to be a revival of the oicture hat not to an extreme. The hats with pointed and freaky rowns are to be featured by some de signers of ability. Some pretty hats to be worn in the early Summer months are trimmed with maline in various soft colors and in flowers of delicate shades. The maline is made to feign substantial qualities by addi tion of streamers of black velvet. These hats look like but are not garden hats. start to do that thing that something within us id calling us to do. The threads to carry it on will come. Our real failure is in not beginning, in letting fear or doubt or distrust hold us back. That is where the fault lies in most cases. We fear that the threads will not come, not realiz ing that in the very impulse to do is the promise of fulfilment. Demand im plies supply. In the creative energies of the universe, the two are insep arable. So let us hearten ourselves for some work we may want to do by this ac tual experience of this poor shut-in whose outlook seemingly could not be more hopeless, or by this bit of wis dom from the Greeks, or to come to nearer times, the saying of one who proved what he preached, "Launch out into the deep." MUNICIPAL COURT " BUSY Man Gets Fine liaised So He Can File an Appeal. Ten' dollars was the amount of fine imposed by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday morning, when C. L. Guntz was found guilty of permitting a minor to frequent his poolroom on Peninsula avenue. , Ah Sing, proprietor of a Chinese gambling game, and nine of his patrons were each fined $5. Those who lifted the bottle in de bauch, were giyen jail sentences and fines. Thomas Smith will serve 20 days: Matt Murphy, five days; Nels Peterson, five days; Alex Lank, five days; Ed Pearl, five days; Charles Flem Was fined $10; Sam Nelson, (10; Arthur McHenry, J10. Charles J. Helt, fined $5 for drunken ness, asked for an appeal. Judge Lang guth obligingly raised the amount to $-'5 to permit the appeal. CONDEMNATION IS ORDERED City Needs Charles Schmidt Property on Washington Street. Inability of the city to reach an agreement with Charles Schmidt and the Fisher-Thorsen Company as to the amount to be paid for property at Six teenth and Washington streets, needed by the city to widen Washington street, resulted yesterday In the City Council adopting a resolution instructing City Attorney LaRoche to start condemna tion proceedings. Washington street is to be widened a distance of about 200 feet at Six teenth. Plans have been under way for nearly a year, but have been de layed pending negotiations over the Schmidt property. The Fisher-Thorsen Company holds a lease on the Schmidt property. POTATO SELLER FINED $20 Dealer and Customer, However, Make l"p Their Differences. When Municipal Judge Langguth con eluded his advice to J. Simon, of the Simon Salvage Store, 131-13S First street, and F. F. Smith, a customer, the two men shook hands and agreed to forget their trade difficulties. Mr. Simon was arraigned yesterday for the sale of alleged unwholesome potatoes to Mr. Smith, and tho action was brought on complaint of Market Inspector 15. L. Melton. The case arose from the recent conviction of Mr. Simon on the charge of deceptive advertising in which Mr. Smith was the complain ing witness. The merchant was fined $20, and his dissatisfaction with the result led to an assurance by the com plainant that further action could be brought. Snapshots. . By Barbara E am v RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Removes . Dandruff. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 o. Barbo Compound ....a small box Glycerine 4 oz. These are all simple Ingredients that that you can buy from any druggist at vrey little cost, and mix them your self. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until ail the mixture Is used. - A half pint should be enough to darken the gray hair, rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out. and relieves itching and scalp diseases. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harah hair soft and slossy.--Adv, Begin Vour Web. ONCE upon a time, which is the proper way for all stories to be gin, there was a poor boy who was a shut-in. At this stage of story tell ing, the children usually rise up to remark. "Is it a true story.'" And so I will say riKht here, "Yes, this is a true story. And the boy, now a man. i livintr todav." This boy's home was practically In the slums. His parents were not shift less or illiterate, but they were very poor, and they lived in two rooms meagerly furnished. The outlook from the window where he sat was prin cipally of brick walls. A settlement worker came along who interested the owner of the prop erty in the boy and a little bay win dow was built from which he could get a more extended view. This view included a back vard in which, as Spring came on, growing things sprang up. and it became green and. to the boy's eye, beautiful. He had seen very few flowers and plants and knew nothing about them, and his interest and curiosity were keen and unbound ed. The owner of the back yard heard of It and sent him some flowers, it was only a slum back yard and its products did not rival a Fifth avenue florist's. But to tho boy. they were a revelation. Others heard of his de light and more flowers came and some plants in tin , cans, and then some books. He began to study, to experi ment, and today that boy is a famous professor in a college and doing work that is second only to Burbank's in the plant world. There is an old saying of the Greeks, "The gods bring threads to a web begun." It is true, isn't it? Our part is to begin the web. The boy began his when he com menced studying those plants in that back yard and asking questions about them and wanting to know about plant life. His desires reached out as the tendrils of the vines he watched did for support; and those outgoing desires brought the supply they craved. Naturally his queries aroused interest Naturally neighbors brought to .him such blossoms and plants as they could get, and naturally they would get them when told of the purpose of which the flowers were wanted. Who would refuse a blossom or a slip to a shut-in? The scrub woman who lived on the floor below told the woman where she scrubbed, and the woman made a slip from the geranium in her window and sent it. The laundress next door told the tale to her mistress and another plant came. And so the supply grew. It was all simple and natural. This process is always simple and natural, for it is part of the law of the uni verse; and these laws when we under stand them work without hitch. And no matter what web you may want to start, the laws will work as effective ly for you as it did for this boy. Theso old sayings that have come from the life experience ot a people usually have hidden in them some great fundamental truth. And this old Greek saying has a message of cheer and courage for us. Our part Is to begin the web, to PERSONAL MENTION. n. If. Cost, of Lebanon, is at the Seward. T. G. Bligh, of Salem, is at the Oregon. R. It. Bubb, of Lewiston, is at the Oregon. W. n. Green, of Turner, is at the Perkins. O. It. Davis, of The Dalles, is at the Perkins. J. L. White, of Albany, is at the Imperial. Robert Bishop, of Seattle, is at the Portland. Benjamfn Brick, of Salem, is at the Portland. J. C. Reams, of Woodburn, is at the Cornelius. D. C. Kerr, of Silverton, is at the Cornelius. A. G. Kamm, of Walla Walla, is at the Oregon. K. D. Severance, of Tillamook, is at tho -Seward. ' L. O. Harrold, of Salem, is registered at the Seward. L. J. Phebua, of Seattle, is registered at the Nortonia. E. J. Gardiner, of San Francisco, Is at the Nortonia. Dr.- TU W. Auld is at the Nortonia from Beaverton. A. A. Lansmann, of Hood River, Is at the Imperial. B. n. C. Foster, of Great Falls, Mont., is at the Portland. J. Howard is registered at the Nor tonia from Rainier. George Princh, of Knappa, is regis tered at the Perkins. C. S. Trullinger. of Yamhill, is regis tered at the Perkins. F. D. Hayden. of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Seward. P. H. Kiddle, of Island City, is regis tered at the Imperial. C. B. Hopkins, of Seattle, is regis tered at the Portland. William Hegele, of South Bend, Wash., is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, of Deer Island, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Talt. of Centralia. are registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson, of Marsh- fleld, are registered at the Oregon. AMENDMENT BODY NAMED Committee Will Draft Irrigation and Credits Bills. A. L. Mills, chairman of the com mittee that met at Salem a few weeks ago to consider drainage, irrigation and rural credits legislation, has named the following committee to draft a EMPLOYERS DINE TONIGHT Oregon Association to Banquet at Annual 3Icetins. The Employers' Association of Ore gon will hold its annual meeting and banquet tonight at the Hotel Portland at 6:30 in the main dining-room. Leigh Irvine, of San Francisco, representing the Pacific Federation of Employers, will deliver an address on'Citizenship." There will also be addresses by several prominent Portland men. Out-of-town visitors will be: J. Bruce Gibson, of EverettT Wash., presi dent of Pacific Federation of Employ ers; delegation from the Employers Association of Seattle; J. C. H. Rey nolds, secretary of Employers' Asso ciation of Inland Empire at Spokane. Best Luncheon in the City Served Daily in Our Tea Room on 4th Floor Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, 2d Ft. We Give Stamps Olds9Wortmian $: King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 RUSSIA ASKS CATALOGUES Pacific Coast Is Viewed as Source of Supplies After War. Russia's interest is Increasing in the Facific Coast as the source trom which her supplies must be drawn after the war. as is indicated by the increasing de mand from Russian concerns for cata logues from the manufacturers of the Pacific Coast. A. R. Owen, special representative of the Canadian Facific in Pctrograd, has written to the Portland Chamber of Commerce, asking that illustrated catalogues be sent to merchants in Siberia, and there are indications that interest in this lino will continue in creasingly as time goes on. 4 ALASKAN BANKER IS HERE llari-iiuaii Kepresentativo Laud's Northern Territory. Gaston Hardy, resident vice-president at Seward. Alaska, for the Harriman National Bank, was in Portland yes terday on his wayi back from a trip to New Spring Coats at 5 to $25 Smart Models for Street and Dress Wear LATEST FLARE EFFECTS with new convertible or cape collars. Many are shown in lengths, others in smart little jacket styles or loose models. Serge, gabardines, poplins and mixtures are among the ma- terials used. Fashionable black and white checks, novelty stripes, plaids and plain colors. We direct your special attention to a new lot of corduroy Coats which have just arrived. They are made up in rather short models with belts and high collars, designed especially for sports and outing wear. These are to be had in rose, blue, pink, etc. If you desire more dressy models, we have them in any number of smart cuts. CJO ff All sizes for women and misses. Moderately priced, $13 to p&JJJ Womsn's Spring Suits $17.50 to $28. 5Q Second Floor At these popular prices we display an unusually attractive range of Suits in all the very smartest cuts belted, flare, loose-back, semi-fitting, etc. . Poplins, whipcords, cheviots, gab ardines, serges and other wanted ma terials. Prices from S17.SO to $28.50 New Dress Skirts at $5.00 2d Floor Full-flare, kilted, plaited and novelty styles in great variety. For street, dress or outing wear we show models in latest design. Checks, stripes, plaids and T f f plain colors, light and dark shades. All sizes. Priced at sj)s W Smart New Spring Hats 2 Special Lots at $7.50$10 Millinery Salons On Second Floor Millinery Salons, Second Flaor You must see these excellent Hats in order to appreciate the distinctiveness and cleverness, the styles and the splendid qual ity of the materials used in their making. Our showing at these popular prices is by far the largest and best we have ever had. New small Turbans, trimmed with flowers and bows; medium and large sailors with wide or narrow brims. Black and all the wanted Spring col ors. Over 200 Hats from which to choose. Basement "Pit" 72 x 9Q Sheets Special 37c Coffee Day! Dept., 4th Floor 40c OWK Imperialp Q Roast Coffee, special, lb. 50e English Breakfast, Ceylon or UncoloTed JapaYi Tea. qn Priced very special, lb. No deliveries except with other purchases made in Grocery Dept. Aluminum Cooker Special Offer Grocery Dept. Fourth Floor Clip Quaker Oats Coupons now run ning in daily papers and when you have 4 of them bring them to us and get an Aluminum Porridge Cooker in medium size at extremely low price Sale of Decorated Tea Pots Third Floor English decorated Tea Pots in assorted shapes and designs on sale at reduced prices. 50c Small Family Size for 35$ 60c Medium Family Size for 420 70c Large Family Size for 45)0 Sale of Dinner Sets Third Floor English Semi-Porcelain Sets with gold decoration and gold line. Very attractive design. $11.60 Set of 61 Pieces for .S.70 $13.25 Set of 100 Pieces at .$9.00 English Semi-Porcelain Sets, pink border decoration, gold lines. $10.35 Set of 60 Pieces for $7.25 $18.85 Set of 101 Pieces $13.25 A u s t r i a n China Sets with pink flower border and gold line. $12.10 Set of 55 Pieces for $f.O0 $23.70 Set of 116 Pieces $17.00 All Garden Tools At Old Prices Third Floor No advance in prices here, we still maintain old prices on garden tools of all kinds spades, hoes, rakes, trowels, weed ers, lawn mowers, garden hose. New York, and expressed an opinion that Alaska holds a future greater per haps than any other territory of the Northwest. "It is a step in pioneering when we establish our branch in Alaska, just as when we establish branches in South America, and we expect the future to bring forth large results in those lands. "Alaska is not a gold producing coun try alone. Besides its varied resources, Alaska is becoming the mecca for tourists. Last Summer thousands visited the territory' RAIL LINE PLANS FILED Stephen Carver Indicates Intention to Build to Oregon City. As an indication that he intends to complete the construction of the inter urban electric line from Oregon City to Portland through the East Side in sccordance with the franchise granted him two years ago. Stephen Carver, president of the Portland & Oregon City Railway Company, yesterday filed plans with the city for the type of rails to be used. He asks permission to lay in paved streets the Lorain Stell Company's 72 pound standard high T-rail. Assur ance is given that the work Is to be rushed with all possible speed. PEDERS0N BOND APPROVED Trio of Bondsmen Kepresent Assets of Close to $1,400,000. Approval yesterday by the City Coun cil of the bond furnished by Hans Pederson. Auditorium contractor. marked the last step in the legal pro ceedings leading up to the commence ment of tho superstructure of the building. The work will be started as soon as the excavations are finished which will be before tho end of this week. Mr. Pederson furnished a personal bond. Hi bondsmen are II. P. Scheel. 111 $29 OO; -$330 cf T "W-A F.O.B. PORTLAND fM Fact No. Ji. In grace of structure, refinement of detail and luxury of appoint ment, tlie Packard Twin Six is true to that standard io which Packard owners have become accustomed. FRANK C RIGGS COMPANY Cornel! Road. 23d and Washington Sts. Don't Let Soap Spoil r'our Hair When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mul Bifled cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens ana takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. N. A. Sclianen and J. V. Kelly. The three, investigation lyis shown, repre sent assets of about $1,400,000 which are given to back up the bond. Raco Maine, has Just -oprnrd its first theater, althnuzh tlie iity willed in ly:l. Incorporated in 17IS and obtained Its eitv charter 111 lMt". DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel dean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. A Few Cents a Day Payable Monthly or Weekly Will Place a Genuine Victrola. in Ifour Home $00 xL Down Hear Melba or Kreisler or Sousa's Band or Harry Lauder or Destinn or John McCor- tnack whenever, you want to. In your own home on the Victrola. . $15.00 Victrolas to Suit Your Purse $15, $25, $40, $50. $75, Etc. U $75.00 I $50.00 Graves Music Co. Pioneer Talking Machine Dealers All Makes for Comparison $100.00 151 4th Street and 285 Morrison at 4 th Street Established 1895 Tf I'mi '.rn n r-nn ct rm ri in IV I) kn UD with a coated tonprue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache, or. if your meala sour and turn into Ras and acids, you have a real surprise awaitini? you. Tomorrow morning;, immediately upon arisinpr, drink . grlass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This Is intended to first neutral ize and then wash out of your stom ach, liver, kidneys and thirfy feet of intestines all the indigestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alinientary canal. Those subject to sick. headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and berrin enjoyir this morning inside-bath. Jt is said that men and women who try this become enthusi astic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure, for It is more important to keep clean and pure on tho inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb impuri ties into the blood, causing disease, while the bowel pores do. The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people practice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, no hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos phate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless. Adv. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub titute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edward's determina tion not to treat liver and bowel com plaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive colored tablets. ' These pleasant little tablets do the rood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and auickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums, bo do strong liquids. It Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "'clear" clouded brain and how tbey "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 2-to per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O. Adv.