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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1918)
t THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1918. CITY TO PAYS HOMAGE S FLAG AT Public Gathering at Audito- rium Attended by Sev- era! Thousand. . UNIFORMED RANKS PARADE O.-W. R. Listen ! Impressive & K. Company Employes Patriotic Address. Programme Is to GLIMPSES FROM THE FLAG DAY PARADE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ELKS LAST NIGHT- Held at AU Shipyards. They swung the Stars and StrQpes to the wind of the Pacific in Portland yes terday in commemoration of the birth of the American colors, on the Hist anniversary of the flag. The day was, not marked by -profuse demonstrations of patriotism, but in many industrial plants, when the work men gathered together at the noon hour, the flag crept up its staff while the men who are winning the war by toll at home stood with baj-ed heads beneath its folds. Children Repeat Pledsv Despite the fact that it was the last day of the school term. Portland schools .seized time and opportunity 1or the raising of the colors in fitting caremony and for the repetition, by childish lips, of the familiar pledge. The largest single event of the day was the evening parade of Multnomah Guardsmen, Oregon State Militia and members of the Elks' Lodge, who marched through the city streets, head ed by their bands, and with the colors flying, to the Auditorium, where im pressive and inspiring Flag day exer cises were held before an audience of several thousand. Aa the colors were borne to the rostrum- when the parade line reached the Auditorium last nig-ht, the great audience rose to its feet and stood at salute, with the Elks' Band playing tho "Stars and Stripes." From floor to gallery the huge hall was dense with the throng assembled to do honor to the flag. Allied Flag Drill Feature. First on the programme, and, it must be confessed, first in the hearts of all who saw it. was the flag drill of allied nations, as presented by 36 little maids of Failing School, trained under the direction of Robert Krone and Miss Bess Segal. Intricate. impelling. a veritable weave of patriotic beauty the drill of the little folk set the audience to wild and wilder cheering, and as the chil dren bent to the tableau the struc ture rocked with applause. As for the Guardsmen they could not rest con tent until they had called Captain Krohn before the footlights and beside his pupils. The introductory exercises, as con ducted by Charles Ringlen-. exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, antl other of ficers, was a rilual of solemn beauty with the flag as its inspiration. But when the officials of the lodge, from red roses, white lilies and the bluest of violets, constructed a liberty bell, the audience found vent for, Its spirit in prolonged applause. Two speakers were cm- the pro gramme, both of the sort that audi ences approve of in no half-hearted manner Louis J. Simpson.' of North Bend, and Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader, of the Royal Irish Rifles. Mankind's Ideal Sketched. Mr. Simpson won the flag-day devo tees with bis sketch of the growth of the ideal in man until it found Its fullest and freest expression In the American colonies and the creation of the Stars and Stripes. He pictured the significance of the colors, of their meaning to tho boys overseas, who wait in muddy trenches for 'the signal to g.o forward in the name of freedom. Until the war came, he asserted, we had grown lax in our sense of this sig nificance had almost reached forget f ulness. "Forgetting yes, forgetting so much," exclaimed the speaker, "that even tonight as the parade swept past the crowded curbs there were not half of the men along that line who lifted their hats as the flag went by!" Colonel Leader was alive with that drollery that Portland audiences have been charmed by aforetime, yet his voice grew serious and deep as he spoke of the American colors and of their meaning to the world at war to the battle-wearied, blood-sick lands overseas. Home Defenders Praised. With the ranks of the Multnomah Guard and the First Regiment of the Oregon State Militia seated before him. Colonel Leader paid tribute to the' men who enlist for home defense who win no glory, who have no knowledge of the romance of war, but who are ready to sell their lives dearly against the invader. One high light in the exercises was the introduction of Captain Hardy, sole survivor of the Perry expedition. They cheered the old sailor loudly and long. and he talked to them of the flag, straight from the shoulder, as befits . a man who fought under it in the Civil War, when the round shot were smash ing the hull of his ship and the rigging was wreckage. Various other appreciated features of the programme were: History of the flag, read by Charles F. Berg: tribute to the flag, delivered by Bert K- Haney; solos by Mrs. Arthur Cook; solos by Dr. Stuart McGuire; several selections by the Elks' Band, and pipe-organ se lections by Ralph W. Hoyt- "Amtrloi" Closes Exercises. The exercises closed with the congre gational singing of "America." when the thousands stood as they made the good old anthem ring into the night. An impressive incident of the Flag day celebration in "Portland was the closing hour of work at the general offices of the O.-W. R. & N. Company in the Wells. Fargo A Co. building, when the 700 employes gathered in front of the building on Sixth and Oak streets and listened to a patrlotio ad dress by A. C. Spencer, general attorney for the railroad company. A platform had been set up at the entrance of the building and fittingly decorated. Mr. Spencer gave a history of the Stars ana btnpes and .otherwise dwelt on patriotic ideas of the day. The open-air devotion to the flag was opened by singing "The Star-Spangled Banner" and closed with "America," In both songs practically every one of the 700 employes joined. The ceremony was at 5 P. M.. and attracted an ad- ditional crowd of downtown pedestrians or that hour. Shopmt Observe Occasion. Similar exercises wers held at the O.-W. R. & N. freight office at the Union Depot, where about 200 employes took part and at the shops in Albina where between 700 and 1000 employes shared in observing the day. Ia commemorating Flag Day em ployes of the Peninsula Lumber Com pany and the Peninsula Shipbuilding Company, joined by those of the ad joining plant of Fenner Manufactur ing Company, raised a new flas and - !hii;ftfm. t - : im M 31 i7! " t t " it - J xr ! i. Jill 'V -taJ f w m if J" ) ' 1 WAR LORD REJOICES i r-3l!ri; r' '-z ' " . Kaiser Says Germany Moving 1 "tyU; 0 to Final Victory. J - 1,2 Z-'-r? ' ADDRESS MADE TO TROOPS 20 Additional Stamps With the Coupon TODAY Bring This Coupon A'I G12T 20-EXTRA-20 S. & H- Trading Stamps on your first 1 cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in basement today. Juno 15. Mi blanket bond of 110.000 was not filed. Efforts which began as soon as the result of the last city election was known to secure (100 from 100 jitney bus drivers have thus far failed. Mr. Rossraan said that the men are willing to organize, have the money to deposit, but are reluctant to complete the or ganization. , City officials are concerned over the Linnton transportation problem, but aa yet no solution has been found. The removal of the jitneys operated by J. M. Flick, after the City Council had presented an ultimatum Insisting upon filing of bonds or ending the operation of the cars, has left Linnton with only train-service at comparatively high rates. - Industrial plants for months have operated their own buses for the bene fit of the employes, but the residents of the city must either use the train service or ferry to St- Johns and take the electric car, whlcn consumes a dedicated a new flagpole as welL The exercises were . held on the Peninsula Lumber Company's property. At 12 o clock the newly organized band of the shipyard, which is com posed solely of men of non-profes sional standing musically, gave a con cert. It was the first public appear ance of the players and under the leadership of R. E. Garr, night fore-. man In the sawshed. they played. sev eral selections. Secretary Hale, of the Y. M. C. A. hut at the shipyard, presid ed, and the speaker of the day was Attorney Thomas G. Ryan, who made stirring address as to the meaning of Flag Day and its particular signifi cance at this time. Soloist Sings Antkcm. Mrs. Dorothy Adams captured the gathering with her rendition of the 'Star-Spangled Banner and. although it was the first time the band had ac companied a vocalist, their playing was lauded. Mr. Ryan led the men incrr(,t amout of time. a pledge to the flag after it was raised I to the truck ana tnen tne entire com- i pany sang "America." The millyard J flag was contributed by the men and when it went aloft another was raised at the Fenner Manufacturing Com pany's plant, that being provided by the management. Men employed by the Morthwcst Steel Company also contributed to a purse for flags to decorate poles in the yard and they cheered the emblems as they went aloft at noon. William D. Wheelwright delivered the address and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller sang at the Albina Engine & Machine Works. At the Columbia River Ship building Corporation's yard the exer cises were led by A. F. Smith, presi dent of the Corporation, after whom the men repeated the pledge of al legiance. The band played as the flag was raised, and again after it was saluted and the pledge recited. The Foundation Company's band participat ed in exercises at noon. Above Frank Heomey Ludlas the Band. Below The Color Guard V Multnomah Gnird Regiment. Insert Captain W. II. Hardy, Veteran Sailor, Who Sfever Mljwe a Parade. WORKERS ARE WARNED SHIPYARD EMPLOYES MUST SUP- . PORT DEPENDENTS. Continued Fallnre Will Mean Report to Exemption Boards, 8aya District Attorney. Young men of draft age, employed in local shipyards, wh fail hereafter to support those dependent upon them, will be reported immediately to the ex emption boards for reclassification. District Attorney Evans said yesterday that his office had adopted this policy in the hope of reducing the constantly increasing number of nansupport cases reported to him. Deputy District Attorney Dempsey, who handles cases of this kind, .says that since work has become so plenti ful, at unprecedented wages, the num ber of nonsupport complaints reaching the District Attorney's office- has more than doubled. , "Only today, seven able-bodied young men, working in snipyards here and earning higher wages than ever before were brougnt berore me on nonsup port charges preferred by their wives or other relatives dependent upon them." said Mr. Evans. "The number of these cases, already inexcusably large, ia increasing daily. If these men. who already have de ferred classification as to military serv ice by reason of their employment, do not properly provide for their depend ents, their names will be reported to their respective exemption boards for reclassification." JITNEY BOND NOT FILED DRIVERS REPORTED RELUCTANT TO FORM ORGANIZATION, v Linnton Suffers From Transportatloi Situation, aa It Has Only Train Service Left. Although E. M. Rossman, secretary treasurer and general manasrer of the Jitney Drivers' Union, had expected to complete organization, of the United Motor Bus Association yesterday, the GYGLIST HITS COUPLE MOTORCYCLE OFFICER AND MR. AND MRS. T. R. BALDWIN HCRT. Policeman, Speeding to Fire, Strikes Pair Just After They Have Left Sellwood Streetcar. Three persons, Mr. and Mrs. Tom R. Baldwin, of 58S Crampton street, and Motorcycle Officer E. M. Taylor, were badly Injured at Glenwood street and Milwaukie avenue about 8:10 o'clocx last night when the officer attempted to drive past a standing Sellwood streetcar. Mrs. Baldwin is in the Sellwood Hos pital with a broken collarbone and a badly lacerated scalp. She is SO years of age. Mr. Baldwin was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. He suffered a com pound fracture of the leg and a deep cut over the eye. He was unconscious a number of hours afterward. Mr. Bald win is employed by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company aa su perintendent of construction. He is 55 years of age. Officer Taylor, who had been on the police force about three months, had received orders to go to a fire which had broken out at the Oregon Sash & Door Factory shortly before the acci dent and was on his way there, riding. evidently, at a fast speed along Mil waukie avenue, when he struck Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin as they were getting off of the car. Both of them were thrown severely to the pavement and Officer Taylor was thrown over the handlebars of his machine. He suf fered a number of cuts about the head and probably concussion of the brain. Thinking himself only badly shocked. he righted his motorcycle, climbed on and proceeded on his way. He was picked up in the street about a half hour later near the drug store at Bybee avenue and Milwaukie, only a few blocks from the scene of the mishap. He was taken to the Emergency Hos pital at the police station and when questioned could tell neither what he had hit or anything of his whereabouts after he had passed a certain building on his way to the fire. He la unmar ried and resides at the Lenox Hotel. CHILD DROWNS IN RIVER Baby or Tvro Wanders From House boat to Death. Soldiers on Solssons Battle Front Told to Pass Cheering Message Along to Their Com rades In Fight. AMSTERDAM. June 14. Emperor William went into regions tender fire during the recent fighting on the French front, according to Karl Ros ner. the Emperor's favorite correspond ent, who accompanies him on his tours. The correspondent's article, dated May 25 on the battlefield of the Alsne. is printed in the Berlin Lokal An zeiger. It records the Emperor's ex planation of the battle to his suite. The Emperor, standing before a map of the fighting area, says Rosner, ad dressed his hearers thus: "In 1914, during the battle of Sols sons. I was here (at the Laffaux corner on the Aisne front). What heavy trials have since been imposed upon us Germans! But that is now all be hind us. We are now swinging on to llnal victory.' On his return to the battlefront, con tinues the article, the Emperor beckon- oned the men in field gray near to his car and gave them a graphic descrip tion or the German success. "Tell it to your comrades." said the Emperor in conclusion. "Tell them that they, too. may rejoice. Tell them also that I have told you 1. in the midst of the fighting." SOCIALISTS VOICE SYMPATHY Desire of Jugo-SIavs and Czecho- Slavs for Freedom Indorsed. PARIS. June 14. (Havas Agency.) Albert Thomas, labor leader and for rr.er member of the French war cabi net. presided at a meeting of the So cialistic committee of the Alliance of Races Oppressed by Austria-Hungary. held in Paris yesterday. R,nrARntAtlvfii nf Ih, mrilfnl finrfal. (bits piesented a declaration affirming anew their deep sympathy In the de sire for independence of the Jugo slavs and Czecho-Slava. who wish to separate themselvis from the domina tion of Austria-Hungary and to form an Independent and .in l tec1, ctate. Two-year-old John Gamut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaman, of 703 Sherlock street, a houseboat on the Willamette, was drowned in the river close to his home at about 7 o'clock last night. A short time earlier Mr. Gaman left the house to go to a lumber yard a short distance away. Soon after that the mother left the house to milk their cow, .which was in a pasture near the moorage, thinking that her husband had taken the baby with him. When the father returned a search was im mediately begun for the child, in vain, until Mr.- Gaman. as a last resort, poked around in the water with a long pike pole and with it fished out the body of his little son, dead. It is sup posed that the child fell into the water over a railing on the houseboat as he was watching the family geese swim about. GIANT TAXES SUPPLIES MARINES BEXD EFFORTS TO rXIFORM FRANCIS PARKMAX Harvard Oarsman, 76 Inches High, to Be Soldier or Sea If Clothes Big Enough Can Be Found. BOSTON, June 14. Francis Parkman giant Harvard varsity oarsman, will be a marine, provided the corps can furnish a big enough uniform. Park man is six feet four Inches in height. two inches above the maximum In the marine corps. When he applied for enlistment few days after the Harvard crew had defeated Yale, the recruiting officers were so enthusiastic over his splendid physical condition that they tele graphed to Washington for special per mission to waive the rule limiting the heignt oz recruits. Today authorization to enlist- the athlete was received with the stipula tion "provided you can fit him with a uniform." REFINISH YOUR OWN FLOORS Now that the family prefers to stay outdoors and much of the house can be spared, it can be easily done. What ever finish you like, we have the material. Inside Floor Paint, 13 colors ;qt 90c; gal. $3.10 Floorlack or Japalac Varnish Stain; pt. 75c; quart $1.30 Shellac, Valspar or Rex par, Clear Varnish, per quart $1.5U Marnot,Linoleum Varnish, qt. $1.25 Marnot, Linoleum Varnish, per quart $1.25 Johnson's, Old English or Sherwin Williams' Paste Floor Wax, pound 70 Wood-Lark Cedar Oil, quart 90c; gallon , $2.00 Trial Bottles, 25 and 45 Make Your Outing a Success and a Pleasure With These Conveniences: AUTO KITS For 2, 4 and 6 people. Well made fiber cases, with knives, forks, plates, napkins and sandwich boxes S9.50 to S14.00 American Thermos and Universal Vacuum Bottles 2 Pints S2.75 to S3.25 Pints S2.00 to S4.50 Quarts S3.50 to 6.50 Food Jars i2 Pints .S3.00 to S3.50 Pints S1.75 to S4.00 Quarts S4.25 to S5.75 Sterno Camp Stoves Small folding outfit. . .50 and S1.00 Large Camp outfit. . -S1.75 to S2.25 Sterno Heat 3 cans for 25 Eveready Daylo Flash Lamps ....... - 755 to S3.50 Folding Paper Towels, 3 pkgs 23 Paper Plates, per dozen 5 Ice Cream Dishes, per dozen 5 Lunch Sets , . . . . 15 Lily Cups, box 5 Refreshing Hot-Weather Drinks "Roxo" Ginger Ale, bottle 20. 1 dozen S2.00 Welch's, Armour's, Red Wing, Church's Grape Juice priced at 15S 20S 25S 45d "O. V. B.," Phez and Loju Logan berry Juice 15S 25S 35d "BEVO," per bottle 20S 1 dozen S1.80, case S3.60 SODA STRAWS (500 pkg.) 40 "STRAWTNE" cleans and bleaches your old straw hat, price 25 "WHITINE" will keep your canvas and duck shoes white and glean, price 25d 50c Rubber Bathing Caps, special. -395 $1.75 2-quart Red Rubber Fountain Syringe, one-year guarantee special S1.00 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 45 $1.00 Hind's Honey Almond Cream 90 25c Espeys Cream... 20 50c Espey's Cream. . .40 25c Lazell Japanese Honeysuckle Talc.lOd 25c Sweet Pea Talc. .19d Mennen's Kora Konia 50 40c Orchard White. . .35 Mavis Talc 25d Peerless Almond Cream Eradicator at 25S 50S 85d Wood-Lark Aphicide, destroys aphis, priced at 25d to S1.50 Wood-Lark Bedbug Banjsher 30-Sl .90 10 oz. Enginol for lawn mowers 25 50c Santiseptic Lotion 45 50c Odorono 45d Nonspi 50 Dry Pit 25 50d Gartside's Iron Rust Soap 25 Japanese Ice Pencils and Wrinkle Film S1.50 Wrinkle Erad i c a t o r at..25S 50S S1.00 Nikk-Marr Cream 50-Sl Nikk-Marr B a 1 m 50d-Sl Neo-Plastique Wrinkle S2.50 Hygienal Powder Puff, finest lamb's wool, 10S 15d. 25S 35d Soap Kewpies, abso lutely pure 10 25c Listerated Tooth Powder, 3 for 65 Wood-Lark Fly Repel lent 35 to S1.25 Wood - Lark Slugicide saves the plants from the slugs can 15d: 2 for 25d Whale Oil Soap, cake 25 6 HAB3HAU. JPO-WOMg A7 J Always S. A H." Stamp First Three Floor POLES MUST WAIT Teutons Withhold Decision as to Fate of Nation. PREMIER WEKERLE EVASIVE there are more salmon at this time than for 10 years past. They also are in better condition than usual and the prospects are for a large yield of spawn. Preparations are being; made to care for the spawn at the state hatcheries. If they are unable to take care of the large supply, the surplus will be handled by the United States Bureau of Fisheries which co-operates with the Fish Commission in this state. All the younur salmon resulting from the spawn will be liberated m the Co lumbia River basin. PORTLAND BOY FOUND DEAD Jesse Bo j n ton, W'ltli Bullet Hole nl ' Head, Registered Here. MISSOULA, Mont., June 14. The body of a young man carrying the registration card of Jesse . Boynton, 345 East Oak street. Portland, Or, was found near Paradise. Mont., today with a bullet through the head. A pistol was found under the dead body. Jesse E. Boynton. according to the memory of Clerk Waldo Stewart, of local board No. 6, was a registrant In that division, as the East Oak street address would indicate. The man is not a slacker or deserter. Mr. Stewart is quite sure, as his board has listed few of these. So far as could be ascertained last night Boynton was a resident of the city but a short time. Reported Deal to Slake Austrian Ga licla Separate Province Is At tacked In Hungarian Chamber of Deputies. AMSTERDAM. June 1. The reported secret agreement to make Austrian Ga licia a separate province was attacked in the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies Thursday by Count Theodore Batthyanl. a member of the Count Karyoli Inde pendent party, according to a Buda pest dispatch. He Interpellated Premier AVekerle also with reference to the government's attitude on other phases of the Polish question. Count Batthyanl declared that a separate Galician province was in accordance neither with Polish nor Hungarian Interests and asked wheth er steps had been taken to prevent a realization of the project. Premier Wekerle, in reply, said he regretted that the Count, during bis speech, had subjected the action of the German government In the delibera tions regarding Poland to scathing criticism. Dedalea Left to Poles. The Premier added: "Whatever sympathies we cherish for the Poles, the historical fact cannot be denied that the liberation of the Pol ish nation, which is also desired by us. is due to the co-operation and arms of our allies. We. with our allies, were the first to proclaim the establishment of a Polish state and to take the stand point, which wa still maintain, that it Is for the Polish nation Itself to de cide definitely its future destiny. "Not only the .government, but the whole Hungarian nation, welcomes the development of the Polish nation. De spite our sympathies, however, our constitutional position must undergo no alteration. Expression of Vlewo Rcfmseo. After stating that widely divergent views had been expressed regarding the solution of the Polish question in Oer many and Austria-Hungary and In Pol' lsh circles, tho Premier said: "The question has not yet arrived at a stage at which wo or Germany can describe our attitude, while Poland has not yet been In a position to declare its own standpoint. Under such clr cumstances. the House will understand. I cannot express my views. The Buda-Pest dispatch does not say that Premier Wekerla made any refer ence to the secret government. As re gards the Ukranlan constitution, he said that tho treaty with tho Ukraine had not been ratified. Salmon In Good Condition. R. E. Clanton. master fish war den, who has Just returned from a trip of Inspection of the fish racks on the McKcnzle. Willamette and. Santiam rivers. reports that WAR VICTIMCOMES HOME Lloyd Prideau.x, Shell Shocked, to Be Treated at Salem. Lloyd Prideaux, of Portland, a mem ber of the 162d Infantry, is expected to arrive in Portland today on his way to Salem, where, under direction of the War Department, ho will receive spe cial care at the State Hospital as a result of his experiences in the war zone. Mr. Prideaux Is thought to be suffering from shell shock. He has been in France since the old Third Oregon first landed, and was sent back to the United States several weeks ago when his "mental confusion" incapaci tated htm for duty in the ranks. Private Prideaux Is a cousin of Bat talion Chief Edward GrenfelL He was formerly a city fireman, having been attached to the headquarters company at Fourth and Yamhill streets. BETTER TREATMENT IS AIM Soldiers Returning: From War De clared to Be Without Food. AMSTERDAM. June H. After the speech by General von Stein in the Reichstag. Herr Wirth, a deputy- of the Center Section, asserted that better provisions must be made for returning prisoners of war. He said that it hap pened in an 80 hours' Journey that prisoners had hardly anything to eat and were completely exhausted. Herr Wlrth added that there were still soldiers who had received no leave for two years. The Socialist deputy. Herr Schoep flln. said that iron crosses had lost much In esteem. DAVID DUNNE IS NAMED BEPIBL1CANS MEET AND SGLKIT STATE COMMITTEEMAN. Joho L. Day Is Authorised to Appoint Executive Committee of 25 Mem ber Session Is Harmonious. David M. Dunne was elected slate committeeman by acclamation at a meeting of the Mulnomah County Re publican Central Committee at the Public Library last night. Mr. Dunne's name was presented by Sanfield Mac Donald. John L. Day. chairman of tho County Central Committee, was authorized to appoint an executive committee of za members. Chairman Day and the mem bers of this committee, when appoint ed, will confer with Representative Mc Arthur before naming a Congressional committee. Last night's meeting was most har monious and in contrast with the gath ering two weeks ago when the county committee organized by re-electing Chairman Day. After the business had been transacted, get-together-and-elect-the-entlre-ticket talks were mado by Mr. Dunne, M. G. Griffin and Judtta Burdett Thayer. Tho meeting ad journed with three roustng cheers for tho Stars and Stripes, proposed by Mr. Griffin. It is probable that the members of the state committee will be called to meet in this city Saturday. June 29. to perfect organization by the election of chairman, secretary, treasurer and an executive committee. This data for the present is only tentative. The names of Clyde G. Huntley, of Clackamas County, and Thomas H. Tongue, of Washington County, are most prominently mentioned aa candi dates for the state chairmanship at this time. Spark Starts Sawdust Fire. Fire, caused by a spark falling in a sawdust pile, broke out in tho boiler room of the Oregon Sash & Door Fac tory, foot of Spokane avenue, at about 7:35 o'clock last night. An alarm was turned In and flreboat No. 1 and engine No. 2d answered the call. The damage was alight. Stomach Trouble and Constipation "I was sick for three years with stomach trouble and constipation, and doctored continually with dif ferent physicians with only temporary relief. A friend advised me to try Chamberlain's Tablets, which I did, and they completely cured me, not only' of stomach trouble, but also of constipation' writes Mrs. Hester Waite, Antwerp, Ohio.