Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1918)
TTTT2 MORNTXO OREGOMAX. MONDAY, 31 ARCH 11, 1918. TEUTONS THREATEN TO STRIKE NORTH SCENES OF ACTION INCIDENT TO THE ERECTION YESTERDAY OF PORTLAND'S HANDSOME LD3ERTY TEMPLE, BUILT IN NINE HOURS. IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIfHIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllMIU Our Enemies Over Here Are Trying to Hurt Our Boys !0ver There--0ur Enemies Are Listening-Don't Talk 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililillllllllllliilllllllllllllllltllllllllllf i 4 Ihftlv'l SiJir r?k I a. ,vaJ Ta " PgctVJa Scandinavian Countries Are Warned They Can Expect No Consideration. ENTENTE SUPPORT CHARGE Oman Irea Ilroadslde of De- nanrlatlon Alnt Northrrn rairaU f htrlousljr Inplrrl bj Klaer- CoTCrnmrnl. ..TIN DON. March 11. Tha paweet n4 a ot.I display of Oerman potlry haa com In tha form of a sudden broad side of denunciation of tha Scandi navian countries br Herman nii paper and publicists, lias Count Ke- v.ntlow. of the Tagaa Zeltuna. f rom the almllarltr of the article It la evident that thay ara directed hr on mind, which mind, apparently. la the German otrrmenL They- ac the Scamli na vlao rountriea sub stantially of belnr accompllcea of the entente, and warn them, therefor, that th.v ran exnert no consideration from c.rnnir. Th rcaaon for thl poller la plain to dlplomata her. ftefcesa Blew at Sweden. r..nrnir'i dealtna-s o far aeem to I be designed to make Finland a minor Herman kingdom, with th Kmperor l-rlnce Oscar, on th throne, and to make another lleltaoland of th Aland Islands. Thl scheme la a direct blow at Sweden, and. In a lea dearree. ae-alnst lcnmark and Norway, and In im. with the Herman Krnperors boaat that th Baltic landa hare been made permanently German. Th Aland Islands, e-eocraohlcatty. are aa much a part of Sweden aa Newfoundland la of Canada. Throughout the war Sweden naa wen troubled by th fear that Kusata would . ikim. Germany now occupies th li.nrl temoorarily. but th liermin i . . li. over the nubile butldinsa and no on believes It will ever com down xrept by force Th most practical rx-t of nrrmin control of Finland and th Aland Islands la pointed out b Count Kentlow. who says they will no lonaver b uied as a commercial bridge between Scandinavia and Kus ala. Thla la a bar to American aa wU aa to British trad with Kusaia. II aa Mav Kaaalllar Oae. That th Scandlavlan eountrlea bar been over friendly to the entente cam here aa an amusine; chara. bwauen baa ba renerally rated the moat pro-i-rman of the neutral Kuropean na- tmna. except possibly Spain. Kor lone- tlm It waa feared that Sweden would l"in th Germanic alliance. Ac cording to on newspaper. S4 per cent t the steel Germany haa used for mu- itlona baa been furnished by Sweden. Iwnrntm baa never been considered ver-frindly to th anient. The latest German mov appears to be a familiar on. Germany feels that ah now I In a position where ah la aa atrona In th north that she need ro lonarer euttivnt th friendship of the Scandinavian countrt and that may make whatever damaging ar rangement ah desires againat them. BRITISH REPORT GAINS LODOt J.XXOVXCK9 I m:somMU and falustik. LiivH Oi- ; 'h.U .-f,r:;. ! fc-.;- rwV. . 1 1 L-i - -.,.; fX'L; . H--n- . "J i I" LaeV.a T f a,a VJf i- ,i.fr Tr " ' "rin s.j r . I , r T , L. . . " - 1 ;'-'y . n I A - -a . T 1 Sx - a. .-v 1 'is i v - - - Xi -V . , ... -" - aniiaeii .1 a ,i..i i . iiiw,-ej r T ) 1. i a i ; V Eagllaaj Caatlaaw fceaeral Advaae la II sly Uaad. Calalaa; Two Tare atllea la-Mil FraaL LONPOS. March 1. British olTlcUl communication Issued today say th iritlsh hav occupied Hit. 10 miles wat of Bagdad, on th Euphratee Itlver In Mesopotamia, and In 1'alestln have anari a general advanc on both aides of th Jerutalem-Nablu road on a front of II miles to an averastf depth of frorrv two to three mliee. Th eommunkratloa with regard to alrsopotamla says: "Saturday morning wa occupied Hit without opposition. Th Turks retired aeven mtlre upatream from Hit toward eahiliysh - With regard to 1'alestln. th com Bsunlcatlon says: "Karly Saturday morning our troops n th west of the Jordan Valley con tinued the general advanc northward and croased th Wady HI Aujeh with eltvht opposition and attacked the Turkish position at Khet rUiyundat A ii Teltut. on th high ground nve mile west of th Jordan. Th position waa strongly hrW, but was captured. m cither std of th Jerusalem Nab;ua road an advanc waa mad on a front of 11 mllra to aa average depth of two or thre miles. "tn th east w captured Kefer Mekel-Telahur and SelwaL Th enemy mad several attempts to retake Tela bur. Our t roc pa on tha west of th Nablus road reaeched th tin of BurJ Burdawl!. Attarajul and tXlrss Sudan, with little opposition." fmmm r'f '.fit. j" r---V,- 11 r-ff " r-i v.?- - .1 1 Aa ta Teavple looked at 11 aTlaek Trsierday Maralag. S Tha Deeoratora Gettlag Ready to "leld Their Hraahew. a fart of the Lla of llaagrr Workers. Katerlag the Iaartland Hotel to Get Their Share of th Caterers Aasoclalloa Laark. 4 lew at th Toss ale. Wearing Coaapletlaa, Takea at 8 a'clock Last Mgkt. REPORT ON ROADS MADE Trt-State Aalo Club rinlshrs vcja Out of Walt Valla. Sun "WALLA WALLA. Wash, March 1. SpctaL) A report on tha road from Walla Walla haa been prepared by Secretary Tarka. of th Trl-btat Antn Club. Th road from Walla Wai:a to Th ra!l by way of Pendleton Is In fair condition, bat those who make th trip must ship from Tha Dalles. From Waila Walla to Seattle roada ar ti cei:ent to Takirr.a and from Yakima ta !a tlum ar good in apota. Autolsta maat ship over th Snoquaiml Paaa. To Spokan th road are good to Ritsvill by way of Waltsburg and Lyons Frry. Th best route to Pom eroy la by th Waltsburg-Delaney route, aa th roads north of Dayton by way of Marengo Hill ar l.-npaseabl. FOOD PRODUCTION IS AIDED CbrhalU Cltlicn of All Walks al Meeting to Perfect Plans. CTtEHALIS. Wash . March It (Spe cial Testerday afternoon a meeting to stimulate food production In Lewis County wa held at the Cltisens' Club rooms In Cnehalla. The gathering waa a part of the programme of the Lewla County Council of Defens. Fifty farm era, busines men. teachers and others wcr la attendance. A. K. Judd. chair man of th Lewla County Council of Do fns. waa chairman of th meeting. Addresses were mad by V. L. Bevlng ton and J A. Srollard. well-known local farmers, uperlntendent Simmons, of the Vad-r schools. Itot-rt Somerviii. County Commiaalooar. and othara. TEMPLE OF LIBERTY WORKMEN FKOM th several union In Portland care skilled and unskilled orga nised labor yesterday to work on th TtmpU of Liberty. Her ara th man who built th unique structure In a day: Carpenters. Locals n. 1020. 1104. 1130. LMcOre. geaeral saperiatendeBt. . I. Coad. saperlntendeat. c. a. tiaosoa. toremaa. a. A. Powell J. D. Scheeitser D. Roumsine 6. Furquaher J H 1'atora C. . Sttultiea I. L.A rtntf t.i llron Mil lam Ulnklater - O W. iHtnaca William Tarlor y. H. fanaQurst W. H. Brd W. F. iill.ar Ausuai tyrjrja V aloaea P A. Hurk K. I', llunnell N E VVatkinS W. A. Faremaa ti Koat.a at. Koapp C N. iiafnar A Uahle ti. Tu. k.r C. O. Wilier J. C. Fneier ti A. Jacobeen I'hliap aerrett H Ml. I w. ti. Klurkner W. 8. Kub.r0 F. W. 1'illlMl J. U Wa.ker Joe Jarv is W. i. SM.larell w II !( man Haul Haird A. U. .Sort on A- i. i.udemaa J. II. Hire N. K Tavlor Irs Pavne II. U Xarkar K M Mirrlark F O. VI t. hell Mat O'lvtl Jack Oar la F t. r.ldrldg J. K. Rv.a Horart Humphfiea O. Br A. K- liontsles Fred I- lsoiel o. L Watera o. M. Wheier II A. irol Iiart Vn'rwa V Ne n J. K. Imp J L. Mmre F.J l.ipnoid F H H e W. Mor-.enena K. ' H titar J. W. S.r im K W. Sleemaa U. K. IIIUI4 T. U Urr J. II leeka E. Clifford F. J. Huf hler F. Serven Fsv rampbsll K Dlopdra O. I- Ernest J. 11. Kealy ti. H. K-d O. Kar.aon Ne.s alayroe A. ll.a kmaa J. Buirl I M. w. lioyl C. Nelaon K. A. Fredaa lavs llarkmaa F. l-arvall K. w. Barnard R F. Dawes C. J. Yanderpool R. H. IWkar Frank Perkett II. F. Hodsoa P. Fredarlcksoa W'. J. Lyons A. P. llredthauar E. I", frnlth J J Bravot Pert-y Austin S. Mllna K. K. f mllh E. I- rinn I E. Felberg J. P. Mnrvia . A. Adams K. H. Coney It R. Brown W. J. Urowa A. Bannon J. Walkar E Wliaoa w. R. tib.ldsa Frrd A. Roes O. II. Warner W. O Kilnsaabarg Joha Jorgel Wall Blue B. A. Twilrhel O B. Bates E. II. Bevel H M R. u haa J. R. Hinvl I !trrsoa C. Blaa.; Jie Luts E Biirhsnaa W. a. Ctusttalai R. D. Powell O. Slolpaih W. L. alc'ord Jacob Hoehn ehermaa Kohde C lasers. J. B. McCreary. foreman. Geo. Parmentar Cal Hlmmons A. lUtalnser Phil North Sleasa Fitters aad rinmhsra. . Locals 81 and 3H. w. j. Flnnegan. superintendent. J. A. Kelly, foreman. O. A. Eiickaoa J. M. Nlro! a A. Elrheobergftr A. H. Feldmaa A. F. Pop Boofera. W. J. iforton F. C. Burt A. W. ttianchtleld W. PUchia P. Thsmpsoa Plaaterers. v . Local 82. p. L. Rocaa. superintendent. J. McNamara, lersman. Jim Richmond Kddle Rnblnsoa A. alac.Nsmara Georae Black W". Lawsnn Tom Owen F.mll hundberg Jo Folev W-. Barton C. J. phesley W. T. Oray Ferry Decker Emll Crlaco R. Harris L Fvrkea George Holland Paintera. Loeal 4. C. C Fltshugh. superintendeoC H. A. Henneman. foreman. C. J. Jenson. foremsn, T. J. Wlison. foreman. Clyde Arkley J. 1). Ilankleroad W. E. Zinchara A. H. Davis Canfleld W. B. (irorge W. E merle k H. Treblsharn F. Bauman John Davidson J. C. Kane W. H. Brust F. L. Boaun H. Clapp R. L. Brown C. Potter C. E. Pmlth 1- ai. Oleaner O. A. Miller R. R. McCarthy E. J. Stack R. A. runaway J. H. Richardson CI. A. Davis F. Rauchrt .1. B. Kturgis O. I, yon C. W. Kslly Lathera. Local 54. R. Sellick. Xorsmao, R. B. afarz George Autersoa Jack Klibeck M. ft or he KJ Wells K. O. Bulrlel O. R llardwlck W. o. t'haro W. r Marahsll Frank Hennechoffsr 11. E. Green Burt Junken Fred Frandoef W. A. McFaddea A. Ileeter Frank Curtis 1. K. Mua:m Paul Kirsel Lee Ambroea W . E. Klllloa Cbarlee etechler A. Eastman Herbert Smith J. Xatterlea E. Turner William Ellis Krlrk Flodlne . B. Harller H. C. Reaves C. n. Jueleoa P. Hooe&n F. P. KUnrer George Lark In E. E. Kd wards Otto Hermes A. II. Kbl J. A. Corr R. A. Thompson X. L. Fslllrs Charles Madison obeet Metal Workers. Loeal 14 f- H. Cameron James Klllduff H. W. fiodkoeckt E. Wildilrom F. Brooks J. E. Johnson T. D. Feters Lee Slatrovlch H. Hedlnxer H. Pederaon C. W Schumaa John Albuschia . Rustier Electrical Workers. Locals 4 snd 123. K. E. Smith, superintendent. W H. Pickeries, foreman. J. P. Price u. O'tibaa J. Johnson C. Ghrrke J. L. Tucker V. s. Mackenny W. E. Ue ringer Claude Roy E. II. Winn W. A. Htmstreet A. F. Bouuer Building Labor!, Loral 206. Frank White, foreman. D. cotl F. Piper B C. Lewis W. H. Med J. W. Gerry I. H. Rsndsll Fred McCllntock W'itllsm Roseoatock V. X. Locke J. J. JJsthls S. Hosue A. Norton John Nordquist J. Mokos 0. King J. Bonness J. Clegg P. Lav In Paul Hardstay ijeorge Kerr C. Cllnklnbeard A. Gustafeoa A. McLean Arthur Word C. Erirkson W. Lollls E. Millwood L. Bledsoe C. H. Grsm Phi! Bursldson Portland Railway. Light Power Co. P. J. Currlgan J. Knight TASK SET FOR POSTMASTER New York Official Mast Read Pub lications Vnder Suspicion. WASHINGTON. March 10. Tha post master of Naw York haa been in structed by tha Poatofflc Department hereafter to examine the Metropolitan Magazine and "certain other publica tions" before permitting; them to paaa through the mails. Th Instructions resulted from complaints to the depart ment that an article, "la America Honest?" in the March issue of th Metropolitan violated the espionage act. In a statement last night th depart ment said th Naw York postmaster had misunderstood a previous instruc tion similar to that sent today and had notified the publishers that the March issue was held non-mallable by the department. As the issue complained of already had passed through the malls, the department said, a ruling aa to th mailabillty of the article was not refiaxd.d as necessary. m my Hm i i You can't afford to experiment WHEN YOU PAINT YOUR HOUSE Thousands have tried it and failed. They mixed lead and oil together, and other compositions, only to see them wash off or crack, peel and vanish. SHERWIN-WILLIAxAIS PAINTS are the result of long years of experi ence. They will not wash off, and if properly applied are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. No matter how much or what color-r- We Have It. Universal BOY SCOUT KNIVES Three handy tools and a splendid cutting blade chain attached for sure keeping. On sale $1.50 CARBONA will clean your gloves, lace collars, finest feathers, plumes, any fabric, without in jury. Will not explode or burn. Comes in trial bottles at 13 50c FOR YOUR OLD HOT WATER BOTTLE OR FOUNTAIN SYR INGE Today and tomorrow we . will allow you 50c for your old water bag or fountain eyrmge on the purchase of a new one at $2.00 and over. 25c Cuticura Soap.... 200 Pears Unscented Soap 13 1 Case Ivory Soap, 100 bars. ....... .$5.05 Palmolive Soap 10fi Sayman Vegetable Soap 100 1 Case Fairy Soap, 100 bars $5.75 Riker's Violet Cerate 500 50c D. & R. Cold Cream...; ....430 Imperial Florida Water 500 Antiseptic Witch Hazel, for after shriv ing or any local application, 8-oz. bottle 250 Violet Ammonia, 12-oz. bottle 250 $2.00 Hair Brush, solid ebony back $1.49 jl.00 Keep Clean Hair Brush. (J90 $1.00 Vulcanoid Rubber-cushion Hair Brush 690 Sanitary Sammy Kit. Brushes can be washed, boiled or sterilized $1.00 jkcn STtrrTAT vcst wuk mabsmau. stop -home aiti J .Always S. ft IL" Stamps First Thre Floor. LIBERT! TEMPLE UP Stately Structure Flanked Postoffice and Hotel. by TOIL PAYS ITS TRIBUTE Headquarters From Which to Direct Third Liberty Loan Drive Is Joint Donation of Labor and Capital 9 In Interest of Democracy. (Continued From First Page.) playing minor roles. The union con struction groups represented on the job were carpenters, lathers, plasterers, electricians, plumbers, steamiittera, sheet-metal workers, building laborers, painters, sign painters and glaziers. A. A- McCree was general superin tendent. Under him were the foremen and superintendents of the various crafts. Details falling outside of def inite craft lines were taken care of by loyal laborers, union members and mem bers of the master builders organiza tion of the city. Everywhere there was a remarkable spirit of co-operation. To give credit to every contributor of time and materials Is as yet an im possible taBk. All may be sure they have the thanks, not only of the liberty loan officials, but of their patriotic neighbors of Portland and the state, as well. Wet Lumber Hard to Handle, The men worked under trying condi tions, the slight rainfall of the earlier hours wetting the lumber with which the men wrought. In this condition it waa harder to handle and work up. In the case of plastering and glazing it was against the best principles of the crafts to proceed, but the men only worked the more carefully. We'll make 'er stick, declared a husky plasterer. It will be necessary that we go over our work again as soon as the lumber dries," stated the foremen of the glaziers, "but we'll be glad to do that in order to have a good Job." Such were the sentiments of the men who builded the Liberty Temple. Com plain? Never a syllable of complaint. And how they did work! Speed, speed and more speed seemed the motto of every horny-handed craftsman on the Job. Friendly Rivalry Shown. The lathers pushed tha carpenters; the plasterers crowded on the lathers; the concrete finishers kept the plaster ers humping. Thus they speeded the exterior of tu structure, coating the covering of latn. Painters took up their task at about 1:30. Inside the struc ture a small army of carpenters were ceiling the walls, a big task which covered most of the day. Others worked on doors and windows. The glazing of the windows was done on the spot by four skilled workmen. Two giant pillars, fabricated of tlm ber and lath framework, and topped by decorative stucco scrolls, were reared to flank the large temple door way,, facing north on Sixth street, by mid-afternoon. These were later coated with plaster and finish of concrete. j) At 3:45 there was the brief ceremony of raising the stars and stripes over the temple. "To the colors" was sound ed by Musician Smith, of the contin gent of Army boys sent from Van couver. Crowd Cheers the Flag. The small group of the men not doing patrol duty about the building zone presented arms, and cheers of the great throngs of watchers rang out. To give the roof and cornice workers space for completion of their tasks it was a little later necessary to haul down the flagpole temporarily. By working assiduously until after 6 o'clock the plasterers and finishing craftsmen were able to complete the front of the building. Portions of the rear and sides have yet to receive their decorative coats. Most of the scaffold ing had to be kept In place over night. Except for little odds and ends yet to receive attention the structure was completed. Tho, temple Is 40 by 75 feet by 30 feet in dimensions. The interior con tains the big general hall, 40 by 60 feet in size. At the rear the 16 by 30 foot space is partitioned into two offices for convenience of the liberty loan managers and stenographers. Bandstand on the Roof. On the roof of the temple has been constructed a bandstand from which the people of Portland may hear many a concert during the great drive soon to be on. The design and specifications for the Liberty Temple were drawn by H. A. Whitney, of the firm of Sutton &. Whitney. One of the fine features of the day was the serving of lunch at noon to the workmen, supervisors and soldiers by members of the Portland Caterers' Association. About 20 members of th association contributed to the feast an personally superintended the task of preparing and handing out the "eats' to the hungry line of men. It waa voluntary contribution by the caterers. Elaborate Luncheon Served. The serving was done in the assem bly room in the basement of the Port land Hotel. The committee in charge was headed by Otto Klein. Lunches consisting of potato salad pork and beans, two sandwiches, cake cup cakes, pie, ice cream, an apple, cof fee and a good cigar were given each man. Between 326 and 350 lunches of this description were handed out- For the evening lunch, served to the plas terers, it was necessary to send th Third Ward. Albany. H. Bryant; Tansent Precinct. Homer tfpeer; Orleans Precinct, Hetke Ohllnir; Calapnoia Precinct. A. :. Miller: Knox Butte l'reclnet. I. H. Copelnnd; Price Precinct. H. J. Mclnnia: Syracuse Pre cinct, Rev. Albyn Ksaon; Sunrise Precinct, Roy Dowd. Senator E. D. Cusick is county chair man. O. A. Archibald, of the First Na tional Bank; Earl L. Fisher, County Assessor; W'illard L. Marks, Charles L. Shaw and G. T. Hockensinith are the rating committee. Honolulu Is Fisliless. HONOLULU, T. II., Feb. 26. Three fishing companies, the Honolulu Fish ing Company, the Farjfic Fishing Com pany and the Hawaiian Fisheries, have been ordered to cease operating until they procure licenses under the food regulations. The order was issued a few days ago by J. F. Child, Federal food administrator for Hawaii, and the result is that there has been no finh for sale in the local market since that time, the companies apparently refusing to secure licenses. Grandma Talks About Dablas Has alarjeCireleof Listener Who Prof, it by Her Wisdom and Experience. task with friendly rivalry. Not a man men to the cafes and restaurants, since supplies at the headquarters bad bee exhausted. The caterers never hesitat ed in the emergency, however, but handed to each man a ticket for which they obtained a free meal, the associa tion generously assuming the expense. Albany Citizens Organize. ALBANY. Or., March . j. (Special.) The executive committee which will have charge of the third liberty loan drive in Albany and vicinity. Dr. A. Hodres, chairman, has named the fol lowing captains for the city wards and precincts adjoining this city: beeran troweling the mortar over the i .,, w.-rt iih... V",r!.. w R.rr.c but seemed to enjoy his work as much as a vacation in the hills. Work about the temple cornerstone, laid with fitting ceremony on Saturday, began at 7 o'clock yesterday morn ing, when the first of the carpenters reported. The framework was quickly fitted and practically all reared before 10:30.' At II o'clock the' electricians were busy at the "roughing in" work. Theirs was one of the speediest jobs of the day, for they had heat in the building at 1 o'clock, when the army of fellow-workers returned from lunch. The laying of the roof was started at 11:45. It was 12:15 when the plasterers as HasaSaiiRiBii G UkllilCSHnn nn n ACQUAINTANCESHIP THIS is a prime rea son for connecting up with some bank by opening a Checking or Savings Account Know us and be known b;, us is one of our principles of good service here at the NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL. "Report don't Repeat idle War Gossip." The orthwestern' led nTntinitil fe. Battle -a. I -f, I JVoflhwesternJJ BanXBuUdinS. X. Portland, Oregon. In almost every community there i a grandma who knows Mother's Friend. Not only Is she reminiscent of her own experi ence, but it was through her recommenda tion that ho many expectant mothers de rived the comfort and blesainff of this fa mous remedy. Mother's Friend Is an external application prepared especially for expectant mothers after the formula of a noted futility physi cian. It certainly has a wonderful effect In relieving' tension brought about by expanding- muucleM, and is a most uratelul encours agement to the woman aw ailing motherhood. The action of Mother s Friend makes tho muscles free, pliunt and responsive. When baby arrives they expand easily, and paiu and danger at the crisis is naturally lesit. Strain upon the nerves and ligaments is lessened and in place of a period of discom fort and consequent dread, it Is a season of calm repose and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and natural grace and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided the pain and suffering which mora often than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when nature is unaided. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., KS3, Lamar Bin., Atlanta. Ga., for their "Moth erhood Book," so valuable to expectant mothers, and fn the meantime do not by any chance fail to purchase a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist and thus fortify yourself against pain and discom fort. Mother's Friend should be applied night and morning with the utmost regularity. Adv. THIS WILL INTEREST STGHAGH SUfTERERS Says indigestion comes from an excess of hydrochloric acid. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and Indigestion is nearly always due to acidity acid stomach and not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochlor ic acid In the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, form ing acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling; in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartDurn, flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose. It is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass. tart the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv. STUMEZE SAVES WOaiAN FROM SURGEON'S KNIFE Jan. T. 1918. "My wife haa hn rv sick and I have had two doctors with her. They said she had appendicitia and wouWI have to have an operation. Since she bes'un taking STUMEZE she is Just getting Blunt,' fine. I believe it will cure her." Jan 11. 1918. "Sly wife is doine fine. She la altla to sins this morning and it soumte good to me. I owe It all to STUMEZE." U. W. GILL, Ryan, Okla. If your stomach hurts. If you have ru sour belching of food, dyspepsia, indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, go now to your druggist and get a bottle ef STUWEZiS, the master prescription for stomach ills. It is guaranteed. Adv.