THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.
7
SPORTING
OUNCE S
D FOR GERMANY
itiiinl'iii
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:: Moving Pictur
iPllil
.Count Von Montgelas Urges
Lenient Treatment.
RECOVERY IS COUNTED ON
Only Danger Lies in Food Situation,
Xow Serious, Says Minister
to Switzerland.
BERN E. Jan. . (Ey the Associated
Vtk.) Germany will Iowly recover
from disasters wrought by the war.
but In a democratic not in a mon
arrhlal spirit. according to Count Max
on Montgelas. formerly In charge of
American affairs in the Forelcn office
.it Berlin, and now German Minister to I
Tf zenana.
"This recovery." ne said, today, "will
te endlessly hard and will require every
ounce of German discipline, but it can
be accomplished only in case the en
tente nations give Germany a sporting
thance.
Xtw Germaay la Mafcted.
Count Bfontgela Is hopeful that re
cent change at Berlin indicate a be
sinning for new Germany whtrh will
definitely exclude threatened Bolshe
vism. He believes the German people
too sensible and level-headed to be
overwhelmed by it. unless the food
situation prows worse and the public
is subjected to the alternative of dying
or rioting.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. t The Spartacus
group Sunday eveninr made another
attempt to seixe the reins of power In
Herlln and occupied the office of the
Wolff Bureau, the semi-official news
agency.
The last telesrram received here to
day from the Wolff Bureau announced
tbe seizure of its office.
.fe-j
k . l. - v. 'i r
Several Mewapapera 9eised
Private advices m; that the Sparta
cans occupied the offices of half a dozen
bis newspapers, including the Socialist
Vorwaerts.
The offices of the Wolff Puiau and
the leading newspapers are contained
in a small area eouth of I'nter den
Linden, which Is accessible from Ora
ntenbure. a worklncmen'a quarter. This
is one of the M rone hold of the Sparta
cans, who previously seized newspaper
offices, but were unable to gain con
trol of the city.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. . The offices of
the Tzireblatt. Vowslsche Zritung. L"kal
Aniefger. Vrwaerts anil Morten Post
were seized and vw-cupieri Sunday niitht
r-y the Spjrtac.-ins. sccordina to a tele
Kram from Berlin. It is added that the
newspapers will not appear Monday,
with the exception of the Vorwaerts.
which will be Issued by a committee of
revolutionary worktngmrn.
.News Ageaey la Cloaed.
The office of the Wolff Bureau has
been closed by the Spartarans and the
aaws agency has reaped operations.
LONDON. Jan. . Germany Is about
to take diplomatic and military meas
ures aaainet the Bolshevik rovernment.
according to a German official state
ment received here by wireless today.
The message eays:
"The advance of the Polshevlkl and
the presence In Berlin of M. Dadke (a
Bolshevik emissary have brought
about a diplomatic state of war with
Kussia and a military state of war
nlmost has intervened. Germany, faced
with the necessity, not for the pur
pose of pleasing the entente, but for
protecting her own interests, must
intervene energetically by taking diplo
matic and military measures,"
TODAY'S FILM FKATl RES.
Columbia "Italy's Flaming
Front."
Peoples D o u g I a s Fairbanks,
"Arizona."
Majestic Sessue Hayakawa, "Ills
Birthright."
Star Pauline Frederick, "Out of
the Shadow."
Sunset William S. Hart, "The
Square D"al Mai."
Liberty Xanmova, "Eye for
Eye."
Globe "Trotect Tour Daughter."
Circle Billie Burke, "The Land
of Promise."
HERE are
tions. hu
CAULKERS G00N STRIKE
"orth Bend Ilmplojr Demand In
crease From 97.33 lo $7.70.
NORTH BEND. Or.. Jan. (Spe
cial.) As a result of the refusal of
the Kruse it. Banka Shipbuilding Com
pany, of this city, to comply with the
demands of the caulkers' union for an
increase In pay from 17. SI to 17.70 to
day, a strike was declared this morn
ing. All the caulkers employed in the
yard walked out. The caulkers allege
that the extra IS cents a day was em
bodied In an agreement entered into
some time ago and la within the terms
of the Macey wage scale. Telegrams
have been dispatched to the Federal
adjustment board In hope of settling
the dispute.
The Kruse & Banks yard had just
opened this morning after being closed
down two weeks to take inventory and
io transfer the yard to private own
ership. Tbe yard has two emergency
fleet hulls nearly finished, after which
private contracts will be handled.
More Film Predictions.
some 1919 film predic-
morous and serious, made
ty Iouella O. Tarsonb In the New York
Mornlnir Telegraph:
All those actors who besr a resemblance
to Kaiser Bii: will change their "make-up
and no longer try to get a Job on the
strnsth of this valauble likeness.
The 'frown juinr-e" will go out of style.
The lat remaining hachr-lors will get
married, namely. Kugene O'Brien, J. War
ren Kerrigan. Matt Moore and other un
attached fiim heroes.
Tbe style of vampire will change from
the slinky, long earnnged. languid-eyed
be;uti to the baby-doll vamp.
That at least five screen players will try
and Imitats Thetla Bars and Mary I'lck
ford. Some of the beet of the male players
will reach the electric light position of star
dom, namely. Niies W'el.-ih. Tommy Meighan.
Kuccne O'Brien. David Powell and others.
Some of the ehiid actresses wilt grow up.
No names mentioned.
There won't He a well-known play left
on flroadaay after Anita S'ewart. orma
Talma. Irr. Mary Plrkford. Blanche Sweet,
Doug. a Fairbanks. Virginia Pearson, Klsie
Kergu-on and some of the rest scop buying
them for picture.
Curls, long earrings, beauty patches and
knee. length skirts will pass out and won't
tie ca!d back.
William S. Hart and Tom Mix will con
tinue to be popular "ehootlna: stars."
Charlie Chaplin's mustache will not decrease-
in popularity.
r'anny Ward wi:i continue to drfy Father
Time.
There will he fewer notes sent to motion
picture editors a-king if it is true that Fran
cis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayns art
married.
The six rwmored matrimonial spllta will
take p!ace. No names mentioned.
That Virginia Pearson will buy at least
one new frock. She now has only 9999 In
her wardrobe.
There will be no further speculation on
whom Charlie Chaplin wi.l marry.
It will be rumored that Charlie Chaplin.
Douglas Fairbanks. Mary Plrkford. William
1'irnnm and Theda Bara have died once
during tbe year.
ernment officials to independents seek
ing something startling for news pic
torials or material for fictional pro
ductions.
"The Tellow Dove," the picture
Harold Lock wood was working on
when he died, is to be completed and
offered to the public. It was three-
fourths finished when the actor was
stricken with the influenza.
Samuel Goldfish is now Samuel
Goldwyn. Tho courts have given him
permission to assume the name he
olncd two years ago when he formed
the Goldwyn Ti-tures Corporation. The
name "Goldwyn" Is a combination of
Goldfish" and "Selwyn," from the
names of the chief organizers of the
producing concern.
Jean Acker, who has been out of
pictures for two years, is now stag
ing; a comeback. She Is with the George
Walsh Company.
a
"A Romance of Happy Valley" Is the
name of Griffith's next Artcraft spe
cial. Lillian Gish, Robert Ifarron and
George Fawcctt are in the cast.
Mae Marsh is wedded. It's been kept
secret, or unconfirmed, for some time,
for on September 2 she marr ed Louis
l-ee Arms, sporting editor of the New
York Tribune. Mae went West after
thj wedding and Arms entered Uncle
Sam's service.
(LPIKB
Ome toy
your good teeth go
Yes unless you check "Acid
Mouth," you probably will be
minus several teeth at forty-five
and very likely minus all of them
at sixty.
For even though "Acid-Mouth"
is a slow-working1 condition it has
the power to destroy all of the
teeth unless it is checked.
95 in every 100 persons are said
to have "Acid-Mouth." The best
way to counteract the condition is
to combine twice-yearly visits to
your dentist with the twice-a-day
use of Pebeco Tooth Paste.
Pebeco does counteract "Acid
Mouth," and is a splendid pro
moter of attractive teeth and firm,
healthy gums.
Sold by druggists everywhere ' -
9
X- oya nan u qui bowp
i
) rr?rrrrs
TOOTH PASTE
Counteracts "Acid-Mouth1
Screen CeOsssJp.
Herbert Brenon has signed Marie
Poro and is going to take her. to Eng
land to make a series of photoplays.
Paris will be crowded with motion
picture cameramen during the peace
conference. Ilundrds from every coun
try will be on hand, ranging from Gov-
Carmel Myers believes in Christmas.
She gave herself a limousine-to cele
brate this belief.
Dorothy Dalton during her screen ca
reer has acted in some 20 differcn
courtrooms and begins to believe she
qualified to pass bar examinations on
legal procedure and become a modern
Portia.
i
Winifred Westover is dclifjhted ove
the prospect of being featured in
series of comedy-dramas in the near
future. She is at present playing op
pnsite Roscoe Arbuckle and last ap
pearcd with William Kusscll.
Elsie Ferguson will have a short
rest at Palm Beach after she finishes
her next picture. She has worked very
steadily for the past few months and
is certainly entitled to have a vaca
tion.
Marv Pick ford and T). w. Griffith are
now working at the same studio. Thi
is the first time these two film folk
have been on tho same lot since the old
Klograph days here when Griffith gave
Mary her tirst part.
Although each has what amounts to
a separate studio many are the friend
ly exchanges which pass between them.
Griffith's portion of the lot is known
as the sunset Muaio, wnue .miss ficK-
ford has taken over, through a rental
arrangement, that section of the .studio
which Is leased from Griffith by Harry
Garson.
SIIOTT PUN HELD BEST
IRRIGATION COXGRKSS PRESI
DF.XT OPPOSKS LANK BILL.
Secretary of Interior's Mensnre- De
clared Drawn lo Itrncflt East
and South, Not WesL
ARMY MEN LEAVE BEND
Work Accomplished for BctU-rmrni
of Timber Workers Set Forth.
BEND. Or, Jan. . (Special. ) With
the departure (onlght of Lieutenant
George B. Cypher and Captain McAlis
ter. the existence of the Loyal Legion
"t Lumbermen and Loggers in this
locality, as a phase of the L'nlted States
military system, passed Into history.
From now on .the activities of the
legion here will pertain entirely to
civil life.
Captain McAllister and Lieutenant
Cypher were speakers in Bend tonight,
explaining the work accomplished by
the legion tor the betterment of lim
ber workers throughout the Northwest.
Juneau School Reopen.
JCXEAC. Alaska. Jan. (. With the
disappearance of all Spanish Influenza
cases from Gastlneau Channel district
Juneau's schools reopened today. The
last epidemic of the disease resulted In
six deaths in Juneau and four in Douglas.
Palmer PoMma-lrr Wed.
VANCOl'VF.R. Wash.. Jan. t . tSpe
c!L William Arthur. 39 years old
an. I postmaster at Palmer. t.r., and
Miss I.uciMe Austin. Z 1, daughter of
Mrs. Kalrlgh Rurnham. ,f this city.
were married here today at the home
of the bride mother. They will make
-eir home in Palmer.
Americas foremost
breakfast cereal
Grapefluts
Rich to .the taste
Satisfying to tha
uppptite.
If Oregon wants quick action in de
veloping its arid lands, then Oregon
should get behind the bill of Congress
man N. J. Sinnott. of the Second Ore
gon District, rather than the measure
proposed by Secretary of the Interior
Lane, declares Jay L'pton. president of
the Oregon Irrigation Congress, which
is to hold its session Thursday. Friday
and Saturday at the Imperial Hotel.
The congress will consider matters
which deal with the reconstruction pe
riod and will probably suggest certain
matters which they will ask the Legis
lature to take up.
"1 am nonplussed at the apathy and
inertia displayed by the people west of
the Cascade Mountains toward the
only real and tangible plan which has
so far Leen conceived to secure devel
opment of the arid, swamp and logged
off lands of Oregon." says Mr. L'pton.
"The plan is the bill Introduced by
Representative Sinnott. of Oregon, by
Ahich fl.ooQ.O90.0uO is to be appropri
ated through the Reclamation Service
for the building of farms In the IS
Western states. Instead of Indorsing
this plan, which Is real and has meat
in it. a lot of people and newspapers
are giving their encouragement to a
naif-baked, new-fledged scheme pro
posed by the Secretary of the Interior,
from which the Eastern and Southern
rtates will materially profit, and which
was never intended to benelit the
state of Oregon.
"Both measures are designed to pro-
vld-: homes for returning soldiers and
where the results to be desired are the
same, the people of Oregon should sup
port the measure wMch will help Ore
gon. "The Reclamation Service has S.000.
000 acres surveyed In this state: It has
the equipment and the organization and
can go to work carrying out the long
made plans which have been held up
for want of money. If Mr. Sinnott s
bill is enacted, the funds will be avail
able and the Reclamation Service ran
get busy without delay.
"On the other hand, the measure of
the Secretary of the Interior calls for an
involved organization, an organization
in each state, and any amount of red
tape. If Secret try Lane's measure pre
vails rather th.in that of Representa
tive Sinnotl's. Oregon can sit down and
wait for many years before Its waste
anas are made to bloom and become
productive. For the life of me, I can
not comprehend why Oregon should not
be shouting for the passage of the Sin
nott bill. And then tr.ero is every prob
ability that Mr. Sinnott will be chair
man of the public lands committee next
session, m nich will be another reason .
why if this bill Is passed he can see
that it Is lived up to.
Fred X. Wallace, who has charge of
the Tumalo project. Is secretary of the
Oregon Irrigation Congress. Mr. Wal
lace, who is Just recovering from a
severe attack of influenza, makes vir
tually the same statement regarding
the Sinnott and Lane bills voiced by
Mr. Upton.
1918 FEES SHOW INCREASE
County Clerk's Office Kxpense Gain
815,000. Due to Flection.
Fees collected by the County Clerk's
office during 1018 were SST0.91 more
than in 1917, according to a statement
issued by County Clerk Beverldge yes
terday. Expenses for the same period
ncreased tla.OOO, the report showed.
Increased expenses were due to the
costs of the recent election, according
to Mr. Beveridge. No elections were
held in 117.
Of the $89,202.22 earned In the office
during the past year, 29.!89.0a cam
from the Circuit Court, and 26,637.93
came from recording department. Other
principal sources of revenue were: Cir
cuit Court library lees, JS17; frobat
Court fees, $8521.10; interest on bal
ances. $2757; citizenship petitions, $1444
declarations of Intention, $1207; record
ing marginals. $1323; Probate Court
library fees, $1222; hunters' licenses,
$540; anglers' licenses, $1006: combina
tion licenses, $407; prohibition. 50
cents: miscellaneous fees, $10,317.
During December $7320.79 was col
lected by the Clerk's office.
SYRIANS LIKE ENGLAKD
BRITISH DOMINATION WILL
LIKELY BE INVITED.
Young Woman Ot Damascus Likens
Ilcr Countrymen to Irish All
Want to Be Leaders.
"There are 200,000 Syrians in Amer
ica and evervone has done more than
his bit in the war," says Miss Sumayeh
Attlyeh. late of Damascus, who Is at
the Benson. "The Syrians at home are
looking to President Wilson and Eng
land to prevent their country from
being divided. They know that Amer
ica does not want colonics. They know
that England knows how to treat her
colonics better than other nation and
they will ask that England take charge
of Syria until the people are capable of
self-government.
'A revolution in Syria will soon be
launched that appears to be the first
thing nations are doing these days and
It will be against division. The Syrians
are a good deal like the Irish, every
one wants to be a leader and no one
wants to be a follower, but in time
the Syrians will be capable of main
taining their independence."
Miss Attiyeh left Damascus before
the war, coming to this country to
study medicine, with the intention of
returning to her native land to prac
tice. The war changed all that. She
doesn't even yearn to return to little
old Damascus now other than to eee
her relatives. Miss Attiyeh comes from
i literary family, her mother having
ranslated into Arabic "The Last Days
of Pompeii"; an uncle is a poet and
she herself Is now on the lecture plat
form.
Roosevelt and ordered a message of
condolence sent to the family at Oyster
Bay.
On Government ownership and Gov
ernment control the hotel men were
emphatic and will advise Oregon mem
bers in Congress of their opinion re
garding these matters.
The contention is that as hotel men
they are in a position to know of the
discomforts and inconveniences suf
fered by the traveling public, the need
less expenses that are heaped on
through Governmental inefficiency and
the tremendous damage that is being
done to the hotel industry throughout
the country, one of the first five among
all industries in point of investments.
ALBANY REVISES 'FLU' BAN
FESTIVALS TO BE MERGED
ICTORY CELEBRATION AND
ROSE EVENT MAY BE ONE,
Some Gatherings Permitted, Others
Strictly Forbidden.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 6. (Special.) A
revised influenza ban, which permits
motion picture theaters to operate un
der restrictions and churches to hold
meetings, but forbids certain other
gatherings, has been announced here
by the City Health Board.
All citizens are requested to remain
at home except those transacting legiti
mate business. All dances, dinners, tea
parties and similar gatherings are
strictly forbidden. Athletic games also
are under the ban. Stores are forbid
den to conduct special sales. Billiard
and pool rooms are closely regulated.
The present quarantine of houses
where the disease exists will be main
tained. The schools will remain closed
this week, but the officers believe it
will be possible to reopen them next
Monday.
Civilian
Men of
Clothes for
the Service
For the rank and file Army
and Navy they're all one
grand unit.
Here are business clothes for
all you men who have lately
done the biggest business the
world ever knew.
Whatever you want in civ
ilian clothes you'll find here
in great abundance moder
ately priced; ready to put on
at a moment's notice.
Business suits, overcoats,
evening clothes, furnishings;
everything from hats to hose.
Suits $25 to $60
0'Coats $25 to $100
Kami?
Via.
MENS WEAR
Corbett Building Fifth and Morrison
T
OREGON STATUTE DEEMED
BEST IN UNITED STATES.
sues of irrigation bonds will be offered
during the coining year. I may add
that the success of the Oregon statutes
and the business methods applied to
irrigation have been demonstrated by
the sale of more than $2,000,000 of ir
rigation district bonds In the past 18
months, while in the past seven pre
ceding years no bonds were disposed of.
Committee on Organization Named
and Plans for Event Are
Considered.
BURNSIDE BRIDGE ACTIVE
More Than 2, 600. 000 -Vehicles
Cross in 1918, Report Shows.
Nearly a million and a half automo
biles and motorcycles crossed the Burn-
side bridge during 1918. according to
a report made by Foreman F. G. Forbes
to county commissioners yesterday. The
accident In which Gateman Dan Cam
pion was killed Is the only fatality
shown. .
The report follows:
Auto trucks and wagons, 927,737:
automobiles and motorcycles, 1,423,256;
foot passengers and bicycles, 1,590,805
streetcars. 144,793; bridge openings,
A764; boats passing through draw.
10,486.
Linn lias Three Women Officers.
ALBANY. Or.. Jan. . (Special.)
Linn County now has three women of
fleers. They are Mrs. Ida Maxwell
Cummlngs. of Ilalsey, School Superin
tendent; Miss Velma G. Davis, of Al
bany. Recorder, and Miss Lenore Powell,
of Brownsville. Treasurer. Mrs. Cum
mlngs was elected two years ago for a
term of four years; Miss Davis, re
elected without opposition In the recent
election, began a second term today.
nd Miss Powell became a county of
ficer today for the first time. Mrs.
Cummlngs is a Republican and Misses
Davis and Powell are Democrats.
Whether a Rose Festival will be held
here this year or at any time in the
future has not yet been decided, in
spite of the fact that a meeting of the
Koyal Rosarians was held yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber of Com
merce for the sole purpose of bring
ing about a definite decision on the
question.
It is known, however, that there will
be, during the month of June, a mam
moth celebration to be known as the
Victory celebration, and plans for this
event already are under way. This will
last two days or more, the exact time
to be decided upon later.
In all probability the big features
of the Rose Festival will become a
part of the Victory celebration and the
bigness of the whole thing will take
on the appearance oi two ceieDrations
in one.
Resolutions favoring the consolida
tion of the two celebrations were
adopted by the Rosarians and read to
the soldiers , sailors and marines re-1
construction committee, which was in
session In an adjoining room.
Skin Donations Wanted.
Drs. A. L. Berkley ind J. O. Staats
are seeking volunteers to donate 100
square inches of skin for an operation
on William McGregor, a boy who was
burned severely several months ago
and whose life can be saved only, by
skin grafting. The child was burned
about the legs. In a successful opera
tion performed recently 100 square
inches of skin were placed on the
burns, repairing half of the injured
tissue
Engineer Cupper Aserts Sale of
$2,000,000 Bonds in 18 .Months
Due to Business Methods Used.
SALEM. Or., Jan. 6. (Special.)
During the past 18 months more than
J2.0O0.000 In Oregon irrigation district
bonds have been sold, while during the
seven preceding years not a bond ol
this kind was disposed of. This con
dition is due to the 1917 irrigation
district statute, according to Engineer
Cupper, in a letter sent to a Chicago!
bonding-house today. He credits the
Oregon statute with being the best
on the statute books of any state in
tbe Union.
"The irrigation district law of this
state was entirely re-enacted at the
1917 session, and I believe I can say
without fear of contradiction that it
is the best statute of its kind on
the statute books of any state," wrote
Mr. Cupper.
"Realizing that irrigation securities
had lost their standing and, in fact,
were in absolute disrepute on account
of Irrigation failures, we have endeav
ored to place- irrigation on a sound
business basis in this state. While
we are, of course, much interested in
the disposal of irrisation securities,
we ask that these securities be given
only the same scrutiny and consider
ation that are given other municipal
securities.
"We anticipate that a number of is
Vancouver Judc Recovers.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) W. S. T. Derr. Police Judge and
Justice of the Peace for Vancouver,
who has been ill of influenza for three
weeks, had so far recovered today that
he was able to preside at both of his
courts today.
QUICK
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Nature's
Remedy
Troubles.
for
Blood
The purifying and curative properties
of Nature's great remedy have made
"S. S. S. for the Blood" a household
saying. Thousands today enjoying per
fect health owe their recovery from
blood or skin diseases to this univer
sally used blood purifier. S. S. S. is
made entirely from roots, herbs and
barks, which possess ' cleansing and
healing ingredients. You cannot be well
when your blood Is Impure; you lack
strength and energy natural with
health; your complexion becomes pale
and sallow: your vitality is weakened.
When waste or refuse matter, which I
Nature intends shall be thrown off. is
left In the system, it Is absorbed into
the blood and boils, pimples, rashes,
blotches and other eruptions of the skin
appear.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation and
removes every particle of blood taint
or poison of every character. All skin
diseases and eruptions pass away, and
the smooth, clear skin, glowing with
health, shows that the body Is being
nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu
matism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Contagious
Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blood
disorders, and for their treatment noth
ing equals S. S. S, Get S. S. S. at any
drug store. If yours Is a peculiar case,
write Medical Adviser, 445 Swift Labor
atory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
REUERJ) BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. It does alt
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster does it better and does not blis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on and usually
the pain is cone 1 i
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest (it often pro
Tents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
KLESN-ilfllD
BREAD
HOTEL MEN ENTER PROTEST
GOVERNMENT OPERATIOX OF
PUBLIC UTILITIES OPPOSED.
Tremendous Damage Alleged to Be
Done to Hotel Industry
Throughout Country.
X DDE A r
Eat More of It
A mighty good ,fri
I suggestion and 'vl
resolution for 1919 .
Listen, Bad Stomach!
Resolutions protesting the Govern
ment's operation of railroads, tele
graph and telephone lines were adopted
by the members of the Oregon Hotel
Men's Association yesterday while at
luncheon at the Hotel Oregon.
The hotel men also adopted resolu
tions concerning the death of Colonel
Don't Make a Garbage Can
f . t XT C. 1 '
I uat oi i our otomacn.
Spend Two Bits!
Is 3'our stomach a garbage can? Does
everything you eat sour or ferment,
forming acid fluids and sassca which
inflate the stomach? Do you feel a
heavy, lumpy, all-gone misery in the
stomach? Does your food come up sour,
have heartburn, sickness in stomach,
water brash, a puffed up feeling? The
Boogie Man, dyspepsia, will get you if
you don't watch out! Spend 25c for a
box of STUMEZE tablets. They put out-of-order
stomachs In good condition in
a jiffy!.
WANTED
SALESMAN WITH
CAR TO HANDLE A
WESTERN ELECTRIC
LINE. NEED NOT
HAVE THOROUGH
ELECTRICAL
KNOWLEDGE.-
Call Oar Office,
WESTERN ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
I. Affh St. and 1,'nlnn At
ielt'i'huue tt. 250