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CAtEJiDAIl I'Olt TODAY.
ClabH.
Mactjowell, 2:43 o'clock. Hotel
Benson.
Tuesday Afternoon Club, with
Mrs. E. L. Sanborn. 636 Bast
Fifty-seventh street North.
Beaumont Parent-Teacher As
sociation, tonight: Superintendent
Alderman to speak.
Brotherhood of Atkinson Church,
to pive a dinner for the women
of the church.
Woman's Association, First
Presbyterian ('hurch, 10 A. M.i
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock.
A CALL, has been sent out by some of
the leading suffragists of the
state of Washington for a confer
ence of the Congressional Union to be
Tield in Washington Annex Hotel on
March 30. The meeting -will be for the
purpose of indorsing formally the Sus
an B. Anthony amendment, now pend
ing before Congress, which is as fol
lows: "The right of citizens of the United
states to vote, shall not be denied or
nbridged by the United States or by any
state on account of sex."
Plans to outline methods whereby
the voters of our state can assist the
disfranchised, women of the East to se
cure the passage of this amendment
durinc; the present session of Congress
also will be made.
There will he a luncheon at 12:30
o'clock. Reservations may be made by
applyinpr to Miss Margaret Wittemore,
Hotel Lincoln. Seattle.
The speakers will be: Mies Doris
Ptevens. New York; Miss1 Margaret Rob
erts, Boise, Idaho: Miss Lucy R. Case,
Seattle; Mrs. "VSalli3 Williams, North
Yakima: Mrs. Karah Klannigan, Spo
kane; Mrs. Nellie Burnside, Seattle;
Mis Margaret Whittemore. Washing
ton. Organization session, Washington
Annex Hotel. 2: adoption of state con
stitution, election of state officers and
the meeting of newly elected officers
at 8. is the programme.
The Fortnightly Club met recently
with Mrs. J. R. CapleB. 900 East Twenty-ninth
street North. A splendid
programme on Longfellow, with several
musical numbers by Mrs. J. R. Bcnnet,
was enjoyed by the members.
A meeting of the social workers of
the city will be held on Wednesday
morning- at 10:30 o'clock in room A,
Central Library. All members of the
Social Workers Club and others who
are interested in any social service ac
tivities are urged to attend.
The political meeting to be held at
Central W. C. T. U. headquarters, 1714
Eleventh street, on Wednesday at 2
P. At.. Is open to the public. Prominent
members of the Democratic party will
be the speakers. Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden
will preside.
Tebanon Shakespeare Club is plan
ning a Shakespeare's tercentenary me
morial for the latter part of April. Miss
Helen Crawford is instructor of the de
partment. A luncheon for business men and
women will be given today at 12:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church
In connection with the annual meeting
of the Woman's Association.
Sewing for the poor will fill the
morning hours, and the proceeds of the
luncheon will go to the charity fund.
A quilt, made tip of patches embroi
dered by 50 little girls of the sewing
school, will be on display. The quilt
will be taken by Miss Marie Rustin as
a gift to the Presbyterian Hospital,
Pekin, China.
"What the Portland Schools Are Do
ing" is the topic on which L. R. Alder
man, Superintendent of Public Schools,
will , speak tonight at the Beaumont
Sfhool. Fortieth street and Fremont.
Mrs. Herbert Eling. president of the
Beaumont Parent-Teacher Association,
will introduce the speaker at 8 o'clock,
and Mr. Alderman's talk will be fol
lowed by discourses by members of the
School Board.
The current literature department of
the Portland Woman's Club will be en
tertained on Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Charles B. Dant, 589 East Six
teenth street North. The hostesses
will be Mrs. George E. Johnson, Mrs.
A. C. Jackson and Mrs. C. W. Hopkins.
Luncheon will bo served at 1 o'clock.
Rollcall will be quotations from Eu
gene Field. Mrs. N. T. Palmer will be
the reader. Take Irvington car to
Knott street.
The McDowell Club will hold a
meetinp at 2:45 o'clock today in the
Hotel Benson. Mrs. E. A. Beals will
tell of the development of Italian opera
and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan will sing
arias.
Holladay Parent-Teacher circle met
In the assembly hall of the school at
3 o'clock Friday. The opening num
ber on the programme was songs by
pupils of the school under Miss Boche's
direction. The songs were "Long, Long
Ago" and "Bendemeer's Stream." Eliza
beth Kirby sang "Just Awearing lor
You." After the committee reports an
instructive talk was given by Miss
Jessie Millard on "Parents' Responsi
bility in Choosing Their Children's Lit
erature." This was followed by discus
sions entered. into by teachers and par
ents. Miss Bertha Seer, accompanied
by Miss Wither, rendered vocal solos,
"At Dawning." by Cadman, and
"Lights," by Marion Bauer. At the con
clusion of the programme tea was
eervej by the membership committee.
'PROMINENT MATRON WHO IS ACTIVE IN SOCIAL WORK AS
PRESIDENT OF THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF THE WHITE TEMPLE.
CHILDREN are as great fashion fans
as grownups. They adore a pretty
frock every bit as much as their grown
up sisters and brothers and parents.
What is more, according to sales people,
they are far more fastidious as to de
tail. Only yesterday a frock with a wide
little skirt of silken ruffles that stood
out to her heart's content was being
snown an s-year-old girl. But she
would have none of it because there
were bands about the bottom of the
skirt, all of which showed that she
knew what many a smart miss of her
own age was wearing. A number of
dresses displayed vary from light
spring serges to lingerie and silk.
At this, time of the year the white
serges, are especially attractive for lit
tle girls and almost invariably popular
witn the children. These frocks come
In many designs. Most of them have
either box-pleated or knife-pleated
skirts. Many are beautifully braided.
A touch of bright green or red is given
to some by the addition of a tie.
A number of suits suitable for girls
from It to 16 arc prettier even than
those designed for grown people. Some
are in checks, of colors, others of gab
ardine and some of poplin. They are
caped and pleated and belted until they
are fairly alive with style and idea.
The schoolgirl suit is a near-Norfolk
of some rough, serviceable material
and made just a little smaller at the
waist than in previous years. The pep-
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lum flares more. too. and the collar
stands up a little higher, but none of
the pristine charm of the girlish Nor
folk has been lost in its modification.
Children's hats, too, have received
diligent attention, with the result that
the small maiden will be able to have
a wide selection. She may wear a
quaint little bonnet with Colonial
streamers to fly in the breezes, or a
wide Maud Muller hat, with black
eyed Susans lying flat on Its brim, or
she may be aa business-like as a school
teacher, with a natty sailor in bright,
attractive hues. Some straw shapes
for children are bonnet-like in front
and turned up in the back. These are
especially becoming to the child with
long curls down her back, for scarcely
an inch, of her sunny hair will be hid
den. Silk coats for children are quite the
thing now for dress-up occasions, and
It Is wth delight that the prospective
Juvenile shopper spies the radiant bro
cade or silk crepe linings. The coats
are full. Some flow straight from the
shoulders, while others are gathered,
shirred or belted at the waist.
By Mrs F.AWalker. -
, the farmhand. The
it he -dashed to the
handed it to Joe
moment he read
shore. "
"Don't be frightened." he called to
the three girls huddled up in a corner
of tho lighthouse. "I will get the boat
and bring you back in a moment"
The waves ran so roughly it was a
dangerous trip, but the man managed
to get them safely through. Just as
they stepped on shore the storm broke,
and a fierce storm it was. Yet the girls
did not care, for a few minutes more
and they were in the house in their
mother's arms. Mrs. Beverly had just
got to the gate as Joe brought the
children up the lane from the shore.
(Copyright. 1916. by the McCIure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
0VH0LEADlliEW
Br Marie Dille.'
How the Pigeon Saved Polly.
LET'S go over on the island and plc-
nic In the old lighthouse." cried
Polly Beverly when she finished her
breakfast one bright October morning.
"All right." piped up May and Ada
at the same time. And Mrs. Beverly
smiled her consent at the three children.
Out In the water about a quarter of
mile from the farmhouse was a
small island on which there was noth-
ng but sand, rocks and an ancient
stone building, which had been used.
in Colonial days for a lighthouse.
When the water was low the little
girls would have no trouble In wading
out. So the mother gave her consent
at once and prepared a nice basket of
lunch.
When the girls were about to set out
Polly put her pigeon, Ray, in a small
cage and said she would take It along
for a trip. Ray was not an ordinary
pigeon, but of the kind called carriers,
which means that if they are taken
from home and let free they will at
once fly home.
So the girls started out. May, who
was the eldest, taking the basket;
Polly swinging the cage, Ada skipping
along with a bucket and spade. "I
will call you before the tide begins to
rise to remind you to start home." said
Airs. Beverly, as she kissed each rosy
cheek.
As the girls were barefooted, .they
easily waded through the surf, and in
ten minutes were climbing the rocks.
Then they ran about the old light
house, finding broken boxes and other
interesting things, playing house and
pirate till the morning wore on toward
noon. May was hungry, and so they
opened the basket and commenced their
lunch.
Suddenly the sky darkened In the
west. Polly also noticed that the water
was growing deeper.
"The tide is rising and mother did not
call us," she cried, her face white with
fear. She did not know the reason
why her loving mother had neglected
this, but the fact was that, after the
children had gone a few -moments Mr.
Beverly asked his wife to take a short
drive, which she did. Unfortunately,
when about two miles from home on
the return trip, the buggy broke down
and both were forced to get out. The
father set out at breakneck speed, yet
he knew he could not reach the farm
before the storm broke.
All three of the girls dropped their
lunch at the sight of the rising water.
And as a flash of lightning tore across
the darkening sky, little Ada began to
sob.
"Oh. Polly!" sobbed the child fthey
called Pauline Polly). "We will be
drowned. We cannot get home now."
May was Just as much frightened as
Ada, but determined to be brave. Yet
she saw that the deepening water was
now Impossible to wade, and that with
in half an hour the storm would strike
the island.
"I don't know what has happened
that mother did not call us," said Polly
at last. "But I know what to do
write a message, tie It to Ray's foot,
and let him free. He will be home in
two minutes, and they will see fclm
fluttering at the coop door."
Taking a lot of the paper which had
been wrapped about their cake, Polly
wrote in big letters: "We are over on
the island send for us at once." Then
she tied It to Ray's leg and opened
the cage.
Out through the darkening air the
pigeon sped like a shot out of a gun.
A white flash over the rising waters,
and then he disappeared in the porch
of the" farmhouse.
The cook saw him fluttering and
pecking at the door of his coop.
"Why, bless my soul," cried Dinah.
"If there iwn't a bit of paper on the
i bird's leg." Sho untied the paper and
Marguerite Jonephlne Doprez Lahry
liookbinder.
THE exquisite work of Miss Mar
guerite Josephine Duprez Lahey, of
New York, who is perhaps the most
famous woman bookbinder in America,
has been seen -in practically all made-in-America
exhibits and many art col
lections. Her vocation is entirely an
artistic pursuit. The work is so slow
when done with an artist's care that
It cannot be made a paying profession.
She spent 10 years in learning her
art, and declares that the time spent
has been comparatively short in ac
quiring so complicated a profession.
She 6pent a small fortune in accumu
lating her knowledge. She devoted a
year in New York and then went to
Paris for a Summer. Beginning in 1900
she spent 14 consecutive Summers in
trance in the pursuit of her art.
Her work requires that she spend
practically all of her time standing.
More pressure may be had in gilding
in this position than sitting. She may
sit only when paring the leather or
sewing. Each book that is bound by
Miss Lahey passes through 80 processes.
Ji.ach of the processes is done by hand.
The only machines used are Identically
the same as those used in the 15th cen
tury. Special tools must be purchased
for each book that is to be tooled, and
when binding books for other people
the owner of the books must pay for
the tools. They then belong to him
when the work is finished.
Miss Lahey began bookbinding be
cause she felt that she must have a
vocation. She had a genuine love of
designing, and her ability to bind ar
tistic books was an outgrowth of this
inclination. She began lessons in the
work and gradually increased them
from three a week to daily studies. In
Paris she learned the relationship be
tween designing and bookbinding, and
acquired the art of tooling from one
of the most famous French artists.
While abroad she also learned the prep
aration of the book for gold tooling,
the gold tooling itself, blind tooling,
designing and the history of our orna
ment. -
Miss Lahey had originally intended
to confine her efforts strictly to the
binding of her own books, but when
she had bound a few for exhibition pur
poses so many requests for work came
from others that she never completed
her own library. Her first client was
Mrs. Michael Van Buren, for whom she
bound a single simple volume that re
quired about a month to complete.
Some of her most excellent work is
to be found in the library of J. P.
Morgan, where she has bound about 35
volumes in covers characteristic of the
books. Among thein is a history of
Troy printed in 1472. It is the only
perfect copy of this book in the world.
It was rebound in the French style of
the 15th century. The dark morocco
of the period was 'used, and the blind
tooling characteristic of the period
when no gold was used in this way
was employed. This booli is valued
at about $50,000. She has rebound many
other famous volumes in the Morgan
library. The average time spent on a
single book was about two months.
Practically every collection of famous
books in America has at least one proof
of her genitis among them.
HEARING STARTS TANGLE
New Charges Develop Out or City
Sewer Inspector Vu.ss.
At the outset the Municipal Civil
Service Board started to bear a recital
of the charges on which Harry Gurr,
a city sewer inspector, was dismissed
by Commissioner Dieck. Now nearly
everyone who testified in the case is
asking for an investigation of charges
and accusations brought out against
them. The board will resume the case
at 9:30 o'clock this morning- Some
sensations are promised.
During the first hearing about two
weeks ago some of the evidence cast
reflections on M. McCarthy, also a
sewer inspector. Other testimony went
against C. H. Smith, chief sewer in
spector, and he demands an investiga
tion, fitill other testimony was to the
discredit of C. D. Jameson, another
sewer inspector.
BILLY SUNDAY PLAN 0. K'D.
United Brethren Kvangellcal Pastors
Indorse Invitation.
At the regular meeting of the United
Brethren Evangelical Ministerial Asso
ciation yesterday, a resolution was
adopted Indorsing the plan to invite
Billy Sunday to hold revival meetings
in Portland as soon as the arrange
ments can be effected. The associa
tion represents 12 city churches and
several suburban churches. The reso
lutions were adopted in response to a
request of the Portland General Minis
terial Association.
Rev. H. H. Farnham spoke on "Ex
perience Is the Best Interpreter of tho
Scripture." Mr. Farnham declared that
no amount of culture and education can
take tho place of experience when it
came to finding the real meaning of
scripture.
SLEIGH-AUTO SUIT IS ON
Court Action for $10,100 Is Echo
of Unusual Winter.
An echo of Portland's unusual Win
ted, when sleighs were as common as
automobiles, was heard in the Circuit
Court yesterday,' when suit for $10,
100 damages for injuries received in
a collision between a cutter and auto
mobile on January 20, last, was filed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Lombard are
the defendants named in the suit,
which is brought by Otto Williams.
The accident happened on Lovejoy
street, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. Each vehicle
was proceeding west on Lovejoy when
the crash occurred. The plaintiff al
leges that he sustained serious inter
nal injuries.
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos
en and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-eent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.
CROSS
FEVERISH
CHILD
OR
IS BILIOUS
CONSTIPATED
Look, Mothers ! See if tongue is coat
ed, breath hot or stomach
sour.
"California Syrup of Figs" can't harm
tender stomach, liver,
bowels.
Every mother realizes, after giving
her children "California Syrup of Figs,"
that this is their ideal laxative, because
they love its pleasant taste and ft thor
oughly cleanses the tender little stom
ach, liver and bowels without griping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath Is bad. stomach sour, look at the
tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea
spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa
tive," and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, sour bile and undi
gested food passes out of the bowels,
and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system Is full of
cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic remem
ber, a good "inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "California
syrup oi r igs nanny; tney Know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50
cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by "California
Fig Syrup Company." Adv.
WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON
You who suffer, why do you hesi
tate to try what has removed the suf
ferings of others? That good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots and
herbs Lydia E. PinWiam's Vegetable
Compound has stood the test. It has
no rival in overcoming the ailments pe
culiar to your sex. Why should it not
do for you what it has done for others?
Give it a chance. Adv.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Oray'o Sweet Powders for Chil
dren, a Certain relief for Keverishnesa,
Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething lisor
ders, move and regulate the Bowels and de
stroy Worms. They break up Colds in lit
hours. They are so plensant to the taste
Children like them. Over 10,000 testimoni
als. t'Fed by Mothers for 1!8 years. They
never fell. hkld by all Druggists, 2oc. Sample
mailed FREE. Address, Mother Cray Co.,
I.e Hoy, N. Y.
Why Suffer With Backache, Kidneys or Rheumatism Now?
Dear Readers:
Before using "Anurlc Tablets' I had
such a terrible backache that 'I could
hardly do my housework, but after
taking one box I could do my work
with comfort. I take pleasure in rec
ommending both "Anuric" and "Favor
ite Prescription," as they have done
wonders for me. I would advise oth
ers to try them because I know they
will find great relief. You all have un
doubtedly heard of the famous Dr.
Pierce and his well-known medicines.
His late discovery, "Anuric," is one
that has been successfully used by the
physicians and Specialists at Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, in Buffalo. X. Y., for back
ache and kdney complaint. It is good
for diseases arising from disorders of
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, inflammation
of bladder, scalding urine and urinary
troubles- iiRS.. S..M. SliXONS.
Xote Xo matter where you live.
Dr. Pierco can help you if you suffer
from any of the chronic complaints,
pains and aches which- so often afflict
mankind and womankind. You and Dr.
Pierce can get together, by mail, with
out anybody knowing it. and he will
give you his careful, simple, expert ad
vice as a physician, without fee.
To prove that "Anuric" is a certan
uric acid solvent and conquers head
ache, backache, kidney and bladder dis
ease, and rheumatism, send 10 cents to
Dr. Pierce for a large trial package of
AMJP.1C, and send for FREE medical
treatise on any chronic disease which
you may name. Scientists affirm that
this remedy is 37 times more potent
than lithia. If you are a sufferer, go to
your druggst and ask for a 50c box of
"Anuric"
Ciet eood blood through the use of Dr.
Pierce's tolden Medical Discovery, sold
In cither tablet or liquid form. Adv.
Charge Purchases Made Today Go on April Account Payable May 1
Next .Wednesday Will Be "Red Letter Day' Premium Parlors, 4thFl.
OldSjWoTttnan Sc King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
Tuesday Second Day of Our
SPRING STYLE EXHIBIT
And Showing of New Spring
Merchandise in All Depts.
The Fashion Salons,' on the Second Floor, are the center of interest
in this great style event, for here are shown the marvelously beautiful
new Dresses, Waists, Gowns, Suits, Coats, Skirts and wearing; apparel
of all kinds. The Millinery Section also conies in for its .share of
attention, with its wonderful display of new Spring Hats. If you have
not visited the -style exhibit, come today and bring your friends.
New Arrivals in Other Sections
New Wash Goods
New Silks
New Wool Goods
New Gloves
New Hosiery
New Neckwear
New Muslin Wear
New Corsets
New Footwear"
New Ribbons
New Embroideries
New Trimmings
New Dinnerware
New Draperies
New Furniture
New Rugs
New Art Novelties
New Men's Wear
Don't Fail to See Our Opening Displays of Spring Goods in the Windows
Basement Underprice Store
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND BUSIEST DOWNSTAIRS STORES
Boys' 2-Pant Suits S4.48
Basement Serviceable dark patterns in gray,
brown and green mixtures. Made to resist the
weary, and tear of active boys. Smart Norfolk
models with belt and plaits to waist. J 5 iQ
Two pair of pants with each suit v'O
$3, $3.50 Silk Petticoats
Special $2.69
Basement New full styles,
with deep flounce, trimmed
with narrow ruffles. Made
from splendid grade soft taf
feta silk or silk jersey top
with taffeta flounce. Shown
in a good assortment of the
new Spring shades, also in
black. All lengths. Petti
coats such as usually sell at
$3 and $3.50.
Priced now at
We Give S. & H. Stamps.
$1.00 Aprons at 48c
Basement Tea Aprons, Maids'
Aprons, Nurses' Aprons and
Bungalow Aprons in white and
the staple colors. Great variety
of new styles. Made of good
grade materials and nicely
trimmed. Aprons worth iGg
up to $1. . Special atO
$2.69
Extra Special Offering
25c to 50c Wash Goods
Tuesday 19c Yd.
Basement Ten thousand yards of white and
colored Wash Goods in a stupendous cleanup sale
today. By all means take advantage of this spe
cial offering. In the lot are Voiles, French Mar
quisettes, Plain and Fancy Rice Cloth, Plain and
Fancy Ratine, also Figured Crepes, dainty colored
patterns on white grounds. Wash Goods f Qs
worth up to 50c on sale at, the yard 27 w
Women's Silk Dresses
$10 Grades $6.98
Basement Women's New Spring Dresses of silk
poplins. Attractive styles, with shirred waistline
and cuff-bottom skirt. Colors, rose, light blue,
navy, black, brown, green and gray.
Excellent $10 Dresses. Priced now
$6.98
Bleach Muslin 6c Yd.
Basement This is of very soft
finish, similar to nainsook, and
is especially adapted for under
wear. Full 36 inches wide and
full bleached. Don't miss this
bargain, for it is most unusual.
36 - inch Bleached Mus
lin priced at, the yard
6c
Women's Suits $10
Basement You'll wonder how
such smart suits could possibly
be made to sell at this price.
They are exceptionally well
finished, styles are new and the
materials most attractive. Some
in checks. On (Pt f f f
sale today at P J- J.JJ
I ;
Van Deusen
Cake Moulds
75c Set
Third Floor Set consists of one
loaf and two layer moulds,
round or square, one measuring
cup, one egg whip and a copy of
Scientific Cake Rules and Re
cipes. One of these sets should
be in YOUR HOME! 7 CZg
Priced, set of 5 pieces
MRS. SADOWSKI
Pattern Expert
representing the manufacturers of
the celebrated
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
PATTERNS
will be with us for a few days. If
you have had any trouble in cut
ting, fitting or making your own
clothes, by all means have a talk
with her. Pattern Dept., Main Fl.
CUT OUT MEATS
IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in Meat Excites Kid
neys and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority Says We Must
Flush Kidneys With Salts
if Back Hurts.
' We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with urio acid, saya
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating: acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminatlve tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys acho and feel like
lumps of lead, and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or he bladder is irri
table, obliging you to seek relief dur
ing the night; when you have severe
headaches, nervous and dizzy spells,
sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheuma
tism in bad weather, get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of Jd
Salts; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralise
the acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending uri
nary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts la inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking a little oc
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active. Adv.
Phone Your "Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It.
To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean Inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the Inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities Into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot "W'a.-
trr f ri,nrrf-i;p' 11TTIP nit!
Pi
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People atriictea witn baa Dreatn una
uick relief through Dr. Edwards'
tlivA T&bleta. The Dleasant. auu'ar-
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 after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
griping pain or disagreeable effects of
any kind.
Dr. i M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with th
attendant bad breath.
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 25a
bus. O. Adv.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum
per box. All druggists.
Nervous Period
ical Headaches
This tronble commonly called "sick head
ache, la said to be due to the retention ot
urea in tse system. Often it is stated that
a poor condition of the blood is a cauie of
these headaches, or that it Is a nervous
condition; and In certain cases, no doubt
this is true.
Where treatment la demanded, it is more
for the pain than anything else, aad Dr.
A. F. BcaelUchmldt ot Louisville, has
ound anti-samnia tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. "Rest should be
insisted upon," he says, "and the patient)
should go to bed, darken the room, and all
the attendants and family should be as
Quiet as possible. An emetlo will some
tunes shorten the attack. The bowel should
be keptopen with "Actotd's"; a hot bath and
a thorough rub-down with a coarse towel,
often give gratefo.1 relief. Two antl-kamnla
tablets when the first signs appear, will
usually prevent tno attack. During an at
tack, ons tablet every bonr or two will
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting." These tablets mav
be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-GC
Tablets. They are also unexcelled for ner
vous heedacb.es, neuralgia and all pains.
Tlie ifiliHbitai-tfi f Cochin, China,
fer rotten esss lu fresh outs.
pre-