the aronxTxo- oregoxiai?. TnunsDAT, aprixi 13, 1916.
ALIENS STIR AD MEN
Patriotic Sermons Preached
by Newly Arrived.
MEW IDEALS ARE LEARNED
".Americanization School"' Praised
for Giving Inspirational Knowl
edge of Liberty Young Men
Answer Quiz in Civics.
Toung men who have been in the
United States only a lew years, were
speakers at the Ad Club "Americaniza
tion day" luncheon held at the Imperial
yesterday, and their talks were genu
ine sermons on patriotism and the love
of liberty.
"It isn't the lure of the American dol
lar, nor the beautiful highways or fine
architecture of which you can boast,
that brings aliens such as me to
America," said Louis Levitan. who has
been in America but three years, and
has been proving himself an indusrtious
and promising citizen.
"It is a hidden voice within us that
calls us to this new land, crying in our
hearts. It is a proud spirit that can
not bear oppression, and which is
drawn hither to the American ideal of
equality and liberty for all men."
School Instill. New Ideals.
Ho bespoke for aliens newly come to
America the sympathy and co-operation
of the native-born Americans, in
learning the customs and ideals of the
new land.
"The teachers in your Americaniza
tion school here," he said, "are char
acterizing the noble sentiments of
America. They are the first to come
into the alien's heart and to teach him
the ideals which unite the people of
this land under one flag, which is the
symbol of equality and freedom for
all."
Maurice Wolff, another foreigner who
has been in the country only three
years and who is a student in the
Americanization school, also spoke,
praising highly the part played by the
school in giving foreigners a' grasp of
the American ideas of government.
George Saido, a Japanese student,
who has been in the United States only
a short time, gave an exhibition of the
effectiveness of the work of the Amer
icanization school by writing beauti
fully from dictation, and Mr. Wolff and
Levitan won applause from the Admen
by their success in answering a quiz on
American governmental methods which
was given them by M. Mosessohn.
Klag Pins Given Away.
. Burt Triegan, who has been in Amer
ica only two years, but has finished
Failing School and is now an honor
student at Lincoln High School, paid
a high tribute to the teaching methods
at Failing and the important work that
is being done there among aliens.
David N. Mosessohn, principal of the
Americanization school, was chairman
of the day. and Wallace McCamant gave
a patriotic address in commemoration
of the firing on Fort Sumpter, of which
yesterday was the anniversary.
Thousands of little American flag
pins were provided for the members of
the club, and they carried them out
from the meeting yesterday and pinned
them on everybody they met on the
street.
JURY HEARS DAMAGE SUIT
Judge Davis Declines to Handle Case
Alone and Defendant Wins.
The attorneys were willing to try the
case before Circuit Judge George N.
Davis without a jury, but the jurist de
clined. He asked them if they would be
satisfied with the judgement of three
jurors. They would be. So the damage
suit of Euphemia Richardson against
the Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company went to trial yesterday in
the Circuit Court before a jury of
three.
The case was one of personal injur
ies on appeal from the decision in the
District Court, where the plaintiff was
awarded $300. The jury, composed of
Bernard Kilkenny. Jacob Sauer and
Charles Delfel, found for the defendant.
SCHOOL TO OFFER FARCES
Mount Tabor Announces Entertain
. mcnt for Two Xights.
Two interesting entertainments will
be given on Friday and Saturday
nights in the Mount Tabor School, un
der the direction of Miss Nina Great
house and under the auspices of the
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Associa
tion, for the benefit of the school. Two
farces, entitled "Spreading the News"
and "Mrs. Bagga' Bargain Sale," will
be presented.
"William Wallace Oraham, violinist,
will play several numbers, accompanied
by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle. A quartet,
consisting of A. W. Botkin, Thomas
Graham, C. C. Miller and James Cor
mack, will sing a group of Irish songs.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
J. W. Eagin, of Waco, is at the Per
kins. F. J. Hall, of Salem, is at the Cor
nelius. F. M. Shields, of Spokane, is at the
Oregon.
Robert Dodson, of Taylor, is at the
Oregon.
T. W. Lusk, of Silverton, is at the
Pe rkins.
J. W. Morgan, of Corvallis, is at the
Perkins.
Mrs. J. H. Albert, of Salem, is at the
Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith, of Jeffer
ItCuresThrouih
the Pores
Good Pore Action as Necessary
as Good Blood Action Nerv
Pore Treatment TaJes Out All
I mpurities.
T'now-Doc Pore Treatment
j, a marvel for the skin an com
plexion. Freckles and sallow
ness fade away, and the soft, pink
shades take their place. "When the
pores fail to work freely, they fill up
with impurities, the skin becomes thick,
and pimples ' and wrinkles occur. A
few treatments will make the skin
look like new. Massage lightly all
over the face and neck until well ab
sorbed, then rub with dry cloth or
towel. It's of wonderful benefit to the
skin both before and after long auto
trips. Prevents chaps and sunburn. It
takes out Inflammation and soreness
wherever applied, even in deep-seated
aches and bruises. Both small and
largo-slzea at druggists.
son, are registered at the Cornelius.
G. C. Howard, of Tacoma, is at the
Portland.
A. B. Thorson, of Echo, is at the
Imperial.
A. N. Orcutt, of Roseburg, i3 at the
Cornelius.
C. T. McCall, of Madras, Or., is at
the Eaton.
N. Selig. of Falls City, Or., is at
the Eaton.
D. G. Fairbanks, of Spokane, is at
the Nortonia.
Mrs. ir. White, of Camas, Wash., is
at the Eaton.
L. Hardenbrook, of Brookings, is at
the Portland.
C. T. Hill, of Seattle, is registered at
the Corneliu3.
R. C. Jacobs, of Seattle, is registered
at the tSeward. '
E. E. Harris and son, of Albany, are
at the Seward.
Oscar Kaufer, of Kelso, is registered
at the Oregon.
Henry Copelston, of Denver, Colo., is
at the Nortonia.
A. B. Ordway, of Everett, "Wash., is
at the Portland.
Harlow Moore, of Seaside, is regis
tered at the Nortonia.
S. C. Stewart, of Lebanon, is reg
istered at the Seward.
Mr. and Airs. T. A. Harper, of Dun
dee, are at the Seward.
C. K. Marshall, of Hood River, is
registered at the Perkins.
Charles T. Corbin is registered at
the Nortonia from Seattle.
' A. E. Webber and E. Davis, of Cor
vallis, are at the Oregon.
L. D. Yountz and family, of Des
Moines, la., are at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Russell, of Eugene,
are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crider. of Dallas,
are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. John O'Bray, of Grand
Forks, N. D., are at the Portland.
100 GARS ABE PLEDGED
AUTOS ARE BF.ING DONATED FOR
SALESWOMEN'S HIGHWAY TRIP.
Some Downtown Concerns Furnish
From Two to Six. Machines
Each for Excursion,
A hundred automobiles, representing
a capacity of 401 passengers, have
already been pledged for the Sunday
trip up the ColumDia River Highway,
when the automobilists of the city will
take the saleswomen of the city to
view the big scenic road and to gain
iniormation about it which will enable
them to talk about it with tourists
who visit Portland the coming season
Continual additions to the list are
being received and it is expected that
the number of machines will be more
than doubled by tomorrow.
The Oregonian is furnishing six ma
chines, Blaumauer Frank Company,
four; Multnomah County, three; Pacific
Telephone Company, three; M. E. Lee,
two: Broadway Auto Service, two, and
the Tyrrell Sight-seeing Company is
furnishing one of its big trucks.
The following have each promised to
furnish one machine: The Evening
Journal, Isaac Brum. H. J. Blaesing, A.
O. Bjelland, Ben Bellamy, Roy Burnett,
A. S. Benson, .1. R. Baker, W. W.
Beckner. O.. H. Becker, E. D. Barette,
A. J. Browning, S. C. Bratton, Roy
Barkhurst. W. H. Bechtold, E. A. Clark,
W. E. Coman, W. J. Clemens, H. J.
Cress, M. Christenson, C. V. Cooper,
R. A. Duniway, J. T. Doyle, Charles
Dean. C. H. Davis, Jr., J. H. Dundore,
W. H. Daughtrey, J. C. English, Anton
Eckron. T. Edwards, F. E. Eddy, Robert
S. Farrell, A. L. Fish, E. P. Finke; F. T.
Griffith, F. C. Griffin, E. H. Holt, J. O.
Hoyt, Ed Higgins, M A. Hackett, G. E.
Johnson. O. K. Jeffery, M. L. Kline,
W. M. Knight, John E. Kelly, Charles
H. Latourell. O. K. Lane, P. L. I,erch,
J. L. Meier, L. E. McKenzie, J. C. Moore,
Mount Hood Soap Company, H. F. Mc
Grath, Fred Nowotey, Joe Oberley,
Harvey O'Bryan, C. A. Panton, N. G.
Pike. J. P. Plagemann. M. M. Ringler,
Charles Rudeen, W. J. Roop, H. E. Ritt-
mann. Royal Bakery, D. J. Sidwell. E.
N. Strong, Jack Sehekter, R. D. Stone,
Thomas J. Swivel, Bernhard Schmidt,
John Scott, Dr. Shoot, Jack Steret. A.
M. Snannon, Jonn Male, w ooawaru,
Clarke & Co., W. T. Williamson,
Charles E. Walters and J. D. Yeon.
OLD TRIAL NEAR END
CASE OF E. E. C. VOX KLEIN IS
RECALLED IX PORTLAND,
Former Wife of Folygamlst Who Served
in Oregon Prison In Suit for
Household Goods,
Edmund E. C. Von Klein, Minneapolis
diamond merchant and one time inmate
of the Oregon State Penitentiary, has
entered on the final chapter of his
legal tribulations in the dispute of his
mother, Mrs. Nellie H.,Von Klein, of
Chicago, and his former wife, Louise
Ilstrun Von Klein, of Minneapolis, over
the ownership of household goods and
ornaments valued at $10,000.
The case is on trial before District
Judge C. E. Jelley, of Minneapolis. It
has been pending ever since von Klein
was taken to prison in Oregon in 1913
to serve a term for polygamy. The
possessor is asserting that most of the
art objects were given to her by her
husband or "awarded to her by the
court when she got a divorce. Von
Klein's mother maintains they belonged
to her and her late husband. Dr. Paul
Von Klein.
Von Klein is not yet forgotten in
Portland. He married Ethel Newcomb
in San Francisco 5n October, 1911, and
came to Portland on his honeymoon.
In this city he deserted his wife and
disappeared, taking with him her dia
monds, valued at $3500. It was found
that he was already married to Louise
Von Klein, and it was suspected he had
robbed two other women by similar
schemes, one in Milwaukee, Wis., and
one in Kansas City, Mo.
In April, 1913, he was recognized by
his deserted wife in a Chicago hotel,
extradited to Oregon, tried and con
victed of polygamy, for which he served
two years in prison and then was pa
roled. CHURCHW0MEN END MEET
Presbytery of Southwest Washington
Elects New Officers.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) With the election of new offi
cers, the annual meeting of the
women's presbytery of Southwest
Washington was closed here yesterday
afternoon.
The choice of the next meeting place
was left to the officers, who were
elected as follows: Mrs. H. McMaster,
of Camas, president; Mrs. Frazer, of
Kelso; Mrs. A. H. Chittenden, of
Chehalis, and Mrs. Cook, of Camas
first, second and third vice-presidents
respectively; Mrs. Wince Sims, of
Camas, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
N. L. Witherow, of Centralia, recording
secretary; Mrs. Josephine Smith, of
Ellsworth, secretary of young people's
work, and Mrs. Bay, of Kelso, literary
secretary.
A three-whesl cab Invented by a. Ixn
don cabman half a century ago Is still 1n
use, the claim beln xnadath.at.lt never
nas Doea ovunurueu.
REPORTS ARE MADE
Portland Presbytery Holds
Spring Meeting.
BUILDING PROGRESS TOLD
Commissioners Arc Elected for
General Assembly at Atlanta
In May Pulpit Changes
Are Approved.
Election of commissioners to the gen
eral assembly, which meets at Atlanta
City May 18, and reports of the church
extension and educational committees
occupied most of the time of the Spring
meeting of the Portland Presbytery yes
terday in session in the Vernon Presby
terian Church.
The election of commissioners, which
occupied more than one hour, resulted
in the selection of the following minis
ters: Rev. J. W. Millieran. svnodical
Sunday missionary, and Rev. L. K. Rich
ardson, of the Kenilworth Church: al
ternates. Rev. H. Marcotte and Rev
Levi Johnson; laymen, Fred S. Miller
and L. E. Carter; alternates. W. H.
Markell and Harry L. Markell.
Rev. Henry Marcotte read the church
extension report, in which it was stat
ed that, in spite of the financial depres
sion, the home mission churches with
in the presbytery had held their own.
It was reported that Unity Church, on
Sandy boulevard, had erected a bun
galow church building, which soon will
be ready for dedication. Cost of the
structure was given as $2000. It will be
provided with a tennis court. Plans for
the erection of a new $6000 church
for Hope Church, in Montavilla. were
reported, on which construction will
soon be started. Nearly all the money
has been provided.
The resignation of Rev. Alfred L.
Taxis, pastor of the Anabel Presbyte
rian Church, and of Rev. Otto Hoff
man, of Bethany German, Church, were
approved and their pulpits will be de
clared vacant.
The examination of Rev. Kg. Mon Poo,
of the Portland Chinese mission, was
completed and provisions were made for
his ordination at the mission on May
9 at 8 P. M. He was. educated in China.
Rev. H. L. Clark was dismissed to the
Grand Ronde Presbytery.
Report of the committee on reli
gious education, supplemented by a
statement by Rev. C. W. Hays, Sunday
school missionary, was submitted and
approved, showing much work accom
plished, especially in the Nehalem Val
ley. A popular meeting was held last
night under the auspices of the evan
gelistic and church extension commit
tees in the interest of the pre-Easter
campaign, -with addresses by Ivan B.
Rhodes, of the Portland Y. M. C. A., and
Mrs. Andrew J. Montgomery. Delegates
from the church reported on the prog
ress of the campaign.
MISSION PLANS HEARD
COLUMBIA RIVER BAPTIST WOMAN'S
SOCIETY HAS ELECTION.
Mrs. C. It. Shank, of Seattle, Chosen
President of Association at
Annual Meeting.
Mrs. James F. Failing addressed the
delegates to the Columbia River Dis
trict of the Woman's American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society's annual
meeting here yesterday. Luncheon at
noon and the election of officers were
features. The morning was devoted to
business. In the evening a young peo
ple's rally was held.
Mrs. George F. Dearborn, past presi
dent, presided both morning and even
ing, and a number of women prominent
in the work were speakers. Mrs.
Carter Helm Jones, vice-president of
the foreign administration department,
explained the needs for the support of
foreign missions, and read reports from
missionaries in India. Mrs. James F.
Failing, vice-president of the home ad
ministration department, gave "Our
District."
A complete discourse on the history
and progress of India and its missions
was given by Mrs. W. E. Hopkins, spe
cial field worker of the National so
ciety, who has spent many years in
India.
Mrs. Emily Banks, of the East Side
Baptist Church, talked on "Our Oppor
tunity," and Miss E. Johnson, soprano.
Of" the Swedish Baptist Church, sang.
Mrs. George F. Dearborn presented the
new officers: President, - Mrs. Corwin
R. Shank, Seattle; home vice-president.
Mrs. James F. Failing, Portland; for
eign vice-president, Mrs. George F.
Dearborn, Seattle; treasurer, Mrs. F. E.
A. Smith, Portland: recording secretary,
Mrs. G. F. McLynn, Portland, and sec
retary of the young people's work, Mrs.
Henry Elliott, Jr., Seattle.
An illustrated lecture by Mrs. W. E.
Hopkins showed scenes in the missions
of India and pictured the life of the
heathen natives.
LONGER STAY IS URGED
Toppenish Asks Half Day to Enter
tain Portlanders.
Toppenish, "Wash., with all its might,
is urging the Chamber of Commerce to
arrange for a longer visit there by the
business men's excursion which is to
be run to the Yakima Valley, April
24-29.
The present intinerary provides for
arrival in Toppenish late in the after
noon. The commercial organizations
of Toppenish declare that they ought
to have at least a half a day in which
to "put over'-' the entertainment that
they are planning for the visitors.
The general committee meeting yes
terday received a report that reserva
tions are coming in very heavily already.-
The fare for the trip will be
$38 for a lower berth and $34 for an
upper, which . will Include meals and
extras. .
Hood Riter Registration. 1591.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Registration of Hood River
County electors has climbed to a total
of 1591, out of which number 1120 are
Republicans. Segregated as to party
affiliation and sex, the registered vot
ers are as follows: Republican, men
755, women 36o; Democratic, men 235
women 96; Progressive, men 6, women
1; Prohibtion, men 32, women 20; So
cialist, men 34, women 11; Independent,
men 24, women 11. The registration of
the past week reached 316.
Aberdeen School Enrollment Grows.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The enrollment in the Aber
deen public schools has reached a total
of 2047, which is two more than the
total registration for last year. The
present registration is the heaviest in
the city s history.
Amapala Is the chief seaport of -the Bay
5115gglgylfpgl(glH51
mi
Jl
Sixth at
. r'
William Desmond, of "Bul
lets and Brown Eyes" and
"Peggy," is the man in this
story.
You have read of "Cleopatras" who destroy. Here
is an exposition of the age-old question: "Can a
bad woman make a man good?" It is a big question,
one that has agitated the minds of philosophers, min
isters, and just ordinary men and women. As por
trayed in "Waifs," with the Ince genius of pictured
story telling, we have a feature we can unqualifiedly
recommend.
W
Mack Swain Fat Fellow,
Matinees 10c
Children 5c
Loges 30c
SHOTGUNGOWSBURGLAR
FOREMAN, IX JAIL, CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED CRIME.
Accommodating Man, Who Relieved
Householder of Prisoners, Is Sought
for Impersonating? Officer.
A dialogue in the dark, with a house
holder crouched behind his kitchen
door and armed with a shotgun, took
place at 1484 Boston avenue in the
small hours of yesterday morning. As
finale to the aftair, Bert Shatuno, fore
man in the sausage room of the Union
Meat Company, occupies a cell in the
City Jail. He is charged with at
tempted burglary.
C. L. Porsythe said he was awakened
by the barking of a dog. He peered
from the window. A form skulked
around the house. At the kitchen door
a key rattled in the lock. He took down
the family fowling piece and stepped
into the kitchen.
"Who's there?" he demanded.
"Von know well enough," . a voice
growled.
"I'll give you just three to get away,"
announced the alarmed tenant. He
fired through the ceiling. With the gun
ready, he stepped into the yard. Two
men threw up their hands at his curt
request. One of them was a neighbor.
The other he did not know.
While he held them at the gun's
muzzle, a third man came up. "What's
wrong?" asked the new arrival. "O,
that's all right. I'll relieve you, be
cause I'm an officer." Forsythe re
linquished his captives.
Yesterday morning he inquired at
Here's A 'Tip9
Follow It
AN ACCURATE DESCRIPTION
When your arm or your leg feels "all knot
ted" with, rheumatism, when you feel as though
your muscles were "tied up with a rope," you
are really describing your pains accurately.
Rheumatism is a condition of the body when
acids and other deposits, of impurities are ac
tually "tieing up" the strands of muscles In
your body, or strangling the nerves and thus
producing the awful shooting pains of sciatica,
lumbago, etc. Medical authorities agree that
these acid deposits are carried and deposited
by the blood in the various parts of the body.
It stands to reason, therefore, that local appli
cations such as rubbing with so-called remedies
can't do any permanent good. At best they
can relieve the pain a little and only for a
little while. The only way to effect a real cure
Is to attack the real cause the blood. It Is
cleansed from the troublesome deposits by
S. S. S., the reliable blood purifier that Is ncrw
easing the pains and healing the ills of the third
generation. S. S. S. "goes after" the impurities
in the blood as relentlessly, as eagerly and as
thoroughly as a ferret goes after rats; pursuing
the poison into every vein and artery, into every
nook and corner of the body, and chasing the troublesome substances
out of the system. The blood thus cleansed, carries off the acid and
other injurious deposits and "filters" them out of the body through the
kidneys. S. S. S. is not a drug. It is a purely vegetable blood purifier.
You can get S. S. S. at every drug store. But If in addition you should
like, to have the advice of the doctors In charge of our laboratory, do not
hesitate to write us. You will receive free, conscientious and confidential
advice. This is in lino with our policy to make every effort to insure the
best results from S. S. S. to every sufferer. Get a bottle at your drug
gist's today. If you wish special advice, write to Medical Department,
Room 45, Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
CP OH II TTMTTRI A
Washington
The Man and the
J
2 Reels of
Tea Served Daily in Ladies Room
From 3 to 5 P. M.
PHONE
the police station and was told that no
.such arrest had been made. He swore
to a complaint against Bert Shatuno,
his neighbor, and Detectives Hellyer
and Tackaberry arrested the man.
Shatuno admitted that he tried to
enter the house, mistaking it for that
in which he roomed. He had been out
with friends and was intoxicated, he
said. The second man was not ar
rested, as Shatuno declared he had
nothing to do with the attempted
entry, but was attracted by the gun
shot. The officers are seeking for the
accommodating chap who told Forsythe
he was a policeman.
COUNCIL DEMIES CITY RINKS
XelgUborliood Roller-Skating Plan
Is Defeated at Meeting.
The city will have no neighborhood
street roller skating rinks. The City
Council yesterday voted down the pro
posal of C. B. Wroodworth to close East
Twenty-first street from Broadway to
Tillamook street and Schuyler street
from Ninteenth to East Twenty-second
street during certain hours of the day
so that the pavement could be used
exclusively for skating.
Commissioner Dieck made the motion
that killed the plan. He said there is
great opposition to closing streets to
traffic even temporarily during the
day.
CANS TO EARN FOR KIDIDES
Tin Will Be Melted and Returns
Given to Cleanup Workers.
The civic department of the Port-
On Rheumatism
j TOE SWIFT SKCIFK CO.
7 1 ATLANTA. OA.
M., Price.5L00 Per Bottle.
iffe 1.T5 Frllonl.
ip Batting fcxMalfeVwtftO
TCSWlrT SPECIFIC ca
AIU.VDM1BXU.
3 Days Only, Starting Today
Woman in
f
11
in Stork
Keystone Fun
MAR. S499
land Woman's Club, under the leader
ship of Mrs. R. D. Inman. has started
work in earnest and will inaugurate
a system along lines of conservation.
Every little tin can. every scrap of
old metal will be collected by the
children in the various districts, placed
into bins at central points and shipped
to the smelting plant, where it will net
the boys and girls more than $3 a ton
and at the same time will assure the
cleaning up of many vacant lots and
back yards. The metal and ore will
be smelted by Timms, Cress & Co.
The money derived will be placed in
the Postal Savings Bank for the
children.
Canadians Censor Letters..
LA GRANDE, Or.. April 12. (Spe
cial.) Evidences of the Canadian cen
sorship of malls now before Washing
ton authorities developed here today
when a letter from Vancouver, B. C
to Attorney H. E. Dixon, bore the cen
sor's stamp. While the letter was
opened, nothing had been deleted, as
the subject matter in it was purely
personal. Mr. Dixon nas corresponded
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink Glass of Wot Water Be
fore Breakfast to Wash
Out the Poisons.
Life is not merely to live, but to live
well, eat well, digest well, work well,
sleep well, look well. What a gorlous
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the laternal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each" morning, - before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before put
ting more food into the Btomach. The
action of hot water and limestone phos
phate on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. It cleans out all
the sour fermentations, gases, waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is quietly extracting a large
volume of water from the blood, and
getting ready for a thorough flushing
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipation, bilious spells,
stomach trouble, rheumatism; others
who have sallow skins, blood disor
ders and sickly complexion are urged
to get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store, which
will cost very little, but is sufficient to
make anyone a pronounced crank on
the subject of internal sanitation.
Adv.
N
the Case
Jane Grev. last seen here
in "Let Katy Do It," is the
woman in this story.
Delivery
Evenings 15c
Children 5c
Loges . 30 c
freely with his brother there, and this
is tlio first instance of censorship.
DOES RHEUMATISM .
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say
Musterole."
'Use
So many sufferers have found relief
in MUSTEROLE that you ought to buy
a small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers.
Rub it in. Kirst you feel a gentle glow,
then a delicious, cooling comfort. J1US-.
TEROLE routs the twinges, loosens up
stiffened joints and muscles.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
penetrates to the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does not blister the,
tenderes't skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old,
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended fol
Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy.
Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in ;c and 50a
jars, and a special large hospital sizo
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUSj
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.
BETTER THAU CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are .
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. They ara
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 oiive
colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that- calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take holj of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with, the, gums.
So do strong liquids.
It is best not to take calomel, but ta
let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its
'"'ilost 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 thesr
"clear" clouded brain and how they
"perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 2Ja
per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Colum
bus. O. Adv.
COPPER AND ALUMINUM
KiLcaeri utensils take on o
pcheerfuj nmow when
. 1 . m m- &
1 The Wnndnr wnrV'nn WTaC
I safest and quickest of all polihes.
I IWO 17fl CAnil kt si Rrnno-. U -. 4 "
tii,od iJrug bfrorw. i9fWUwraocaaGaa
mm
IbXAJj POLISH
F 2