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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1919)
L THE MORNING .OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY O, 1910. OLD PROPAGANDA LINE Major Humes, of Judge Advo vocate's Office, in Charge. BOLSHEVIKI ARE INCLUDED 'Records of Military Intelligence Bu reau, Dealing With Radical Move ments, to Be Available. WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Major E. Lowry Humes, of the Judge Advocate General's office, who has been conduct ins the Senato committee's inquiry into German propaganda, will be retained as counsel for the committee in the investigation of Boisnevik, I. W. W. and other propaganda ordered yester day by the Senate. Major Humes conferred today with Secretary Baker, and it was understood that the records of the military intelli gence bureau, dealing with radical movements in this country, which might be useful to the committee, would be made available. Present plans are to begin the in quiry not later than Friday, but as yet no witnesses have been summoned. It was said that a former Government of ficial who has inquired into radical propaganda probably would be called, but his name was not disclosed. Chairman Overman, of the investi gating committee, said he would en lieavor to submit a report of the com mittee's inquiry into brewers and Ger man propaganda separately, but that any hope to obtain legislation dealing with the subject in the present, session of Congress has been abandoned. ORI3GONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 5. One of the first wit nesses called before the Senate com mittee investigating Bolshevist propa ganda will be Mrs. Jessie Stubbs Mc Kaye, who led the campaign of the Woman's Congressional Union to de feat Senator Chamberlain for re-election in 1914. At that time Mrs. McKaye had head quarters for several months in Port land, from which a statewide fight was made on Senator Chamberlain, not be cause he had opposed woman's suf frage, but because his party was ac cused of being lukewarm toward the suffrage movement. She presided at a Socialist meeting in this city Tuesday night, at which the principal speaker was L. E. Xatter lield. former Socialist candidate for Governor of Washington state, and at "vhich Bolshevism received frank indorsement. were provisionally aerreed upon last night by the commission of the peace conference appointed to deal with that subject, it was officially announced to day. Satisfactory progress was made wun other parts of the task. It was said. The question of adding representa tives of other powers to the commis sion, it was added, is being discussed. The peace conference committee on reparations met this afternoon and ex changed views regarding the principles covering reparations for damage caused by the enemy and based on memoranda which will be presented by the delegations of the countries af fected. The memoranda will be discussed at the next meeting of the committee on February 10. Louis Klotz, -the French Minister of Finance, presided at today's session. President Wilson had a conference during the morning with Premier Lloyd George and A. J. Balfour, the British Foreign Secretary. The President and the British statesmen were together for some time. The President was up until after mid night attending a meeting of the com mission on society of nations. However, he arose early this morning and went for a long walk. After his conference with the British leaders and prior to the meeting of the supreme council this afternoon, the President devoted the time to a private study of the problems upon which he is engaged. BtNUtt LEAGUE HANGS IN BALANCE (Continued From First Page.-) Mated by Premier Venizelos, were re ferred to a committee of experts for further examination, leaving the su preme council free to take up other luestions in the meantime. The report of this committee probably will not be acted upon until a society of nations is in being and the principles estab lished upon which all such claims will be decided. Need of Hante Seen. It is expected that the same course will be followed with the claims of Italy to territory beyond the Italian Irridenta proper, including the Dal matian coast, which are to be raised next by the supreme council. This method of work gives the mem bers of the society of nations com mittee a better opportunity to hasten rheir work. Indications are that this system will make it possible to get the .-ociety of nations plan out of commit tee and before the plenary conference within the 10 days remaining of Presi dent Wilson's stay in France. The smaller nations are beginning to fihow a disposition to revolt against ::ny plan that does not recognize their full equality in a society of nations v.-ith greater powers. Thus, a situation t imilar to that at the second peace con ference at The Hague, at which the I lans of Elihu Root, an American dele Kate for a supreme court of nations, was frustrated, threatens to develop. Solution Is Hoped for. The greater powers, it is supposed, would not consent to the admission of ihe court of a member for each state regardless of its size and importance, tearing that they might be found in the minority notwithstanding their greater interests in every great issue. It is hoped the experts, profiting from the experiences at The Hague confer- nee, will find a way to secure the ad l.esion of the smaller states to the plan which is being perfected rapidly. The preamble and two articles of the onstitution of the society of nations ill LEARN TO DANCE RINGLER'S DANCIN8 AGADEMY FOURTEENTH ST.. OFF' WASHINGTON. GASOLINE'S BIG 1 TOLD U. S. DELIVERIES TO FRANCE HELPED DECIDE WAR. Americans Pour in Petroleum to Battle Front In Answer to Foch's Call for Immediate Help. WASHIXGTOX. Feb. 5. Sixty days before the armistice was signed and when the situation on the western front had reached a critical stage. Marshal Foch cabled the Fuel Administration: "If you don't keep up your petroleum situation, we shall lose the war." This and other messages from allied leaders were made public tonight by the Fuel Administration to show "how deliveries of American gasoline in quantities on the western front alone prevented alterations in the plan of campaign which forced the central powers to an armistice." Another message received October 1 said in part: "Senator Berenger writes 'highest command informs him that position has become so serious that change in mili tary operations wll have to be con templated unless increased deliveries of gasoline at front are made possible.' " Observance by the American people of the "gasolineless Sunday" request. Fuel Administration officials said to day, enabled Senator Berenger later to declare "petroleum will have played as great a part in the victory as blood itself and will have proved the lifeblood of victory." The Fuel Administration said the Earl of Curzon, on November 21, esti mated that the United States furnished 80 per cent of the allied petroleum re quirements and other allied leaders sent messages of thanks. F000 SENT TO HOOMH COMMISSION IX PARIS TELLS OF RELIEF MEASURES. Quantities of American Flour and Pork Delivered 'at Triest for Czecho-Slovaks. PARIS, Tuesday, Feb. 4. The Amer ican Food Administration today gave out a statement relative to the relief of Roumania and other countries. It says in part: "The American steamship Western Plain has arrived at a Roumanian port with 7000 tons of American flour for the relief of the Roumanian people. "In accordance with promises made to the Czecho-Slovak government the United States relief administration has delivered to it 5000 tons of flour at Triest, which is being transported by Czecho-Slovak trains to Prague. There has also been placed at the disposition of tlie Czecho-Slovaks at Triest B000 tons of pork and 10,000 tons of flour. Additional quantities are available for them as fast as transportation can be arranged. "American soldiers are expected to accompany the trains as guards. "The supreme council of supply and relief has established an inter-allied commission, composed of one represen tative from each of the American, Brit ish, French and Italian governments, to control the transportation and dis tribution of food from the port of Triest to the interior. "Captain Thomas C. Gregory, of San Francisco, is the American representa tive and member of the inter-allied mission." Kew classes starting Monday and Thursday of this week. Special for February only course of 8 lessons Ladies f2.50 Gentlemen f 5.0 We pride ourselves in our school for we know that with our teachers of ability giving lessons of quality teach ing the popular dances of the day, the tyle your friends dance, and with les i ons of 2 Vi hours' duration, 8 to 10:30 o'clock, giving you plenty of practice :'nd instilling confidence that you will necome a finished dancer in a very t hort while. COTILLION HALL Our pupils have the advantage over others in that they may, after a few lessons, practice in the most beautiful ral in the West and meet te best dancers in the city. All instruction is under the personal supervision of Professor Montrose M. Rrngler, assisted by George E. Love ana corps oi professional lady in structors. Private lessons given daily from 10 A. M until ju f. m. enroll now. Both Phones 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN FOR JNDIGCST1QJ& INFLUENZA 0N DECREASE New Cases of Disease Reported in 2 4 Hours Total 24. Twenty-four cases of Influenza, with two deaths, were reported to the city health bureau Wednesday, which, ac cording to Dr. E. A. Sommer, director, is "about what must be expected for some time, and which is evidence that the epidemic is not spreading." The deaths reported were none of them in recent cases. One important factor that has led to the reduction of daily cases, ac cording to Dr. Sommer, is the large number of people who have taken pro phylactic treatment at the Portland free dispensary. Fourth and Jefferson streets, where Dr. Frank McCauley is in charge. Men, women and children have taken advantage of this treat ment, the rolls showing that the ages of those treated range from 58 to 10. Treatments are given daily from 11 to 12 in the morning, from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 8 in the evening. L CHOWDER'S REPORT REVELATION Drastic War Plans of Last Year Disclosed. LABOR PROBLEM GRAVE ONE Armistice Rendered Unnecessary Procedure Intended to Reach AH "Industrial Slackers." in this country, but if the boys areT forced to remain idle, if their present ! dreams of Jobs which they believe are awaiting for them are shattered the plight will be a sorry one. Such are the deductions made by ex-City Health Officer Louis J. Wolf, now Lieutenant - Commander, United States Navy, who has returned to Portland on a short leave of ab sence. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Wolf, a bride of only a few months, and if be can secure bis discharge he plans again to open practice in Po-tland. Lieutenant Wolf says that every boy he has spoken to overseas was con fident that a position was awaiting niro at home. It Is this confidence, he ates. that had enabled the boys of this country, and especially of the Pacific Northwest, to give such a won derful account of themselves on the battlefields of Europe. Dr. Wolf entered the service on the day that America declared war against Germany. For the past few months he has been in the transport service be tween Southampton and Havre, France. TROOPS LEAVE FOR HOME Five Transports Depart From France for American Port. WASHINGTON, Feb. S. Departure from France of five transports carry ing 1200 officers and approximately 12,500 men was announced today by the War Department. The largest units on the ships are 378th Infantry, complete, and two battalions of the 369th Infantry, both of the 93rd Divi sion, colored. NEW YORK, Feb. 6. With 1776 troops, the Italian steamship, Duca D'Aosta, arrived here today from Marseilles. On board were men of the 88th Division from Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska and North and South Dakota and 122 casuals. WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. While the second and probably the final annual report on the selective sv -ice system, prepared by Ma jor-General Enoch H. Crowder, Provost Varshal-General, and made public today, contained only one specific recommendation that the draft machinery be used to take the decennial census the 600-page docu ment gave t'.ie first inkling of drastic extensions of the work-or-f ight regu lations which had be l planned Jiret before the hostilities nded. The reports showed that specific plans were before Secretary ISaker last November under whic a minimum working week for the essential Indus ties would have been fixed in order that "industrial slackers" might be reached, and that plans were shaping for the mandatory deferment of regis trants in essential Industry denying them absolutely the right of military service. A scheme for supervising labor distribution through an indus trial furlough system also was being evolved. Selective System Triumph. As to the accomplishments of the selective system, credit for which was given to the patriotic devotion of "thousands upon tho jands" of Ameri can men and women who aided. Gen eral Crowder said: "We are too close upon the events accurately to assess them. How great a part American selective service played in the drama of the world war. history alone can tell. "To enroll for service over 24,000.000, to mobilize a selected Army of more than 2,800,000, a million of them within the space of 30 days, and to have pres ently available for military duty 2,000. 000 additional fighting men: to classify this vast group of manpower in the order of its military and industrial im portance so as to preserve the domestic and industrial life of the Nation: to speed up war-time activities: to main tain them in a status of maximum effi cient production and to pave the way for a speedy return to normal peace time pursuits, while recruiting the full fighting strength of the Nation these are results which would be instantly regarded as impossible did not the actual facts stand as irrefutable testi monials of their accomplishment." Census Service Suggested. In suggesting that the census might hereafter be taken through the selec tive service machinery. General Crow der said the feasibility of many the ories divergent from the pre-war con ception of things has been demon strated, although the questions of how far these principles should be pro jected after the war "was a matter of vital, national importance." He said, however, that he believed the machin ery for the census was wholly practi cal and added that since. 13,000,000 were registered in a single day and 24,000,000 in four days, including a complete sur vey and classification of their domestic and individual status, the census data should be obtainable in days instead of months, as is now the case. The draft regulations toward which General Crowder was moving when the war ended, he said, included mandatory industrial deferment because "we had almost reached the lime when it would have been necessary to make it as im possible for the man deferred for in dustrial reasons to secure military service as it had been for the regis trants in class 1 to avoid it." Labor Conservation Problem. Conservation of labor already en gaged in essential industries would have thus been provided, the report said, but as the nation was not pre pared for an industrial draft, the equally necessary augmentation of la bor had to be solved in some other way. .t was here that extension of the work or fight principle and of the industrial furlough would have been involved. The shifting of labor in the essential industries would have been stopped by calling men into the military service and furloughing them only for the time they engaged in a particular industry. Another element, of the plan was aimed at " industrial slackers" men who worked a day or two at war wages only to "lay off for succeeding days. The minimum working week of ei-ht hours a day, the report showed, would have been evolved and the furloughs of men who failed to give that week's work without giving good cause would have been canceled. V. S. and Britih Armlet Compared. On November .11, ISIS, the report shows, the United States had in Its mil itary and navy service 4.701,172 men, or 19 per cent of the male population. On the same day England had already called to the colors 5,b34.35'j, or nearly 60 per cent. The final official total for all regis trations was 2J, 234. 021. Of these 3.2US. 446 had been actually examined and practically 30 men out of every 100 were found to be physically disquali fied. Oklahoma and Arkansas returned the highest ratio of men under the physical requirements: Rhode Island and Arizona the lowest. GOVERNOR'S RECALL ASKED C1TIZHXS OF TAHITI DENOUNCE NEW EXECUTIVE. Neglect of Duty In Providing for Nerds of. People During Influ enza Epidemic Charged. PAPEETE, Island of Tahiti. Jan. 13. -(By Mail.) A petition signed by more tnan io of the most prominent and Influential trench citlens of Tahiti Including the Mayor of Papeete, the members of the municipal council and most of the leading merchants, has been addressed to the President of France, the I'rime Iilnlster and the Chamber of Deputies demanding the reeau oi uovernor u. J u lien and the chief of the me leal service of Tahiti. The petition gives in full a history of the recent Influenza epidemic, citing In detail the allegcu neg;ei-t of duty on the part of the Governor of the colony and the chief of the medical service, and demands the appointment of a com mission of investigation. A great proportion cf the bodies of the dead are said to have begun to de compose before they could be taken away. In some cases decomposition is reported to have become so far ad vanced that It was necessary to burn down the houses In which they were lying, as they could not be approached. In this crisis the Mayor of Papeete took charge of the situation and is given credit for ameliorating conditions as much as possible by his heroic service. Governor Juilen recently addressed a request to American and British Con suls that they ;uply him with the names of those of their compatriots who had helped In the work of relief during the epidemic in order that he might bring to the notice of the gov ernment of France a record of their services. When consulted by their Consuls American and British residents declined to consider any recognition by the present Governor and refused to allow their names to be r :nt in. In the Society Islands alone 22 per cent of the population are known to have perished from the epidemic. It Is maintained that prompt and effective action would have been the means of saving many of these lives. HOTEL COMM.ODOI AfjburMd NEW YORK J 1 1 OCT orr TMI TftAIN AMD TURN TO THE LEFT HERO'S EXPLOIT IS PROBED Texan's Reported Achievement to Be Fully Investigated. . LONDON. Feb. 5. For some time there has been talk of investigation of the case of Captain Edmund G. Cham berlain, ofSan Antonio, Tex- an officer of the United States Marine Corpswho was reported last Summer as having, while on furlough, joined a British avi ation squadron on the battlefront and achieved a notable victory in the air over the Germans. When forced to land by reason of a damaged machine, it is said, he made his exploit more brilliant by taking a German prisoner and carrying back to the British lines a wounded Frenchman, notwithstand ing the heavy fire of the enemy di rected against him. Today headquarters of the United States Navy here gave the Associated Press a statement saying the investi gation is now in progress with the ob ject of clearing tip all doubt. "Captain Chamberlain is In France assisting in the investigation," added the statement. "He is not under any sort of restraint, James P. Crenshaw, a lawyer of San Antonio, Is co-operating with Captain Chamberlain at the request of the latter." ARMY OP ACTORS JOBLESS Between 8000 and 10,000 in U. S. Now Unemployed. NEW YORK. Feb. 5. From 8000 to 10,000 of the 20.000 vaudeville actors in the United States are unemployed nt present, according to Patrick Casey, manager of the Vaudeville Managers' Protective Association, who testified today before the Federal trades com mission Inquiry. According to the witness there are 07 vaudeville houses In the United States, and when all of them are open they employ from 8000 to 9000 actors. He said the organization he repre sented had setttled many controversies and had helped to "uplift" the profession. Is Now Open The Most Magnificent Hotel in the World: Yet, with all its magnitude, its beauty and the luxury of its most modern ap pointments, its greatest achievement is its practical recognition of the just, human desires of the individual guest expecting the best service in the world in New York. Bowman Hotel, Corporation 2000 ROOMS 2000 BATHS LI J& fellBfiSk JOHN McE. BOWMAN Cj t r,. y w 5 ' -i'slMtuiN GEO. W. SWEENEY 9-Pridmat and 1 Umnmtmr Pi it? VILLA AGENT ARRAIGNED : ana and North and bouth Dakota. It s planned to demobilize irc men dally. MEXICAN RORDEIt RANCHER IS OCT ON $10,000 BAIL. JOBS PROMiSED SOLDIERS Secretary Baker Urges Business Men to Co-operate. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. "Every sol dier will have a job if he wants one," Secretary Baker declared today in the opening address at the 14th annual con vention of the National Elvers and Har bors Congress. " The Secretary emphasized the duty of American business men to co-operate in what the Government was doing in this direction. Secretary Daniels, in warning against a tendency to wait for prices and wages to drop before undertaking new construction projects, declared that those who expected wages and prices to return to former levels had not real ized the changed conditions of the present day. Secretary Daniels referred to fears of Bolshevism In America and said: "There is no more danger of Bolshev ism takino; hold of America than of the Kaiser eisterlng Washington." Only One "BITOMO Ql'CrCiP To get tho genuine, caii for full nams. LAX ATIVE BROMU QUININE Taoleti. Look fo signa'ure of B. W. UKOVB. Cures a Cold One Day. 30c. Adv. Seasoned slabwoofi and Inside woc. green stamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co. Main 353. A. 3353, Ady, JOBS CURE BOLSHEVISM Returned Officer Says Boys Overseas Expect Positions on Return. . If jobs are provided for the men who are now overseas, as quickly as they return to their homes, Bolshevism will be hanaed Us death certificate DUTCH SHIPS CARRY FOOD Three Released Vessels Assigned lo Relief Service. WASHINGTON'. Feb. S. Three of the 87 Dutch vessels released by the United States Government Monday have been allocated to food carrying for European relief. Of the 87 Dutch vessels taken over by the Government. 81 will be returned, The others were lost at sea and negoti ations looking to settlement with tho owners will be-made through the State Department. Three more American vessels have been transferred from war service to commercial duty. SLAV AGITATORS EXPELLED Orange Growers Transport Russians to Los Angeles by Truck. AZUSA. Cal.. Feb. 5. About 300 orange growers of tho San Gabriel Valley, many of them armed, today ex pelled from this vicinity 3a Russians, including four women, alleged to have attempted to intimidate Mexican orange pickers. The Russians were taken into the the Russian settlement In Los An gelcs in an automobile truck and lib erated. Roosevelt Memorial Service Monday. STATE CAPITOL.. Salem. Feb. 6.' (Special.) Memorial services In honor of the memory of ex-fresident j-toose-velt will be held on Monday evening at a Joint meetin of the House and Senate. A committee named earlier In the session to arrange for the serv ices announced today that Bishop Sum ner, of Portland, will deliver the me morial address. Accused and Associates Said to Have Stolen Guns for Shipment to Rebels Across Rio Grande. EL PASO. Texas. Fob. 5. Charged with complicity in the theft of a Vick- ers machine gun. 3600 rounds of ammu nition, seven rifles and extra machine parts, belonging to the United States Army, George Holmes was arraigned before a United States commissioner late today and released on 110,000 bail pending preliminary hearing. Holmes claims to be the representative of Francisco Villa on the border here. He was arrested 125 miles east of here today by government officers after the machine gun. rifles and ammunition, which were stolen, January 22 from a camp guarding a ford in the Kio Grande, had been dug up near Holmes' ranch. 2o miles east of here. Sergeant Ernest Stalder. Ninth En gineers, Private Minahan, Seventh Cav alry, and Frank Miller, a civilian, also were arrecttd on the same charge. Mil ler was released on a bond of 5.000. In addition to the charge of theft, the four men wore also charged with con spiracy to violate the espionage net and the President's proclamation prohibit ing exportation of munitions of war to Mexico. Holmes is a prominent rancher in the Kl Paso Valley. Demobilization Camp Designated. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 5. Official announcement was made at Fort Rus sell today that the fort would be des ignated as demobilization headquarters for men from Wyoming. Idaho. Mon- AUTO CRASH INJURES TWO Aberdeen Men Taken to Tacoma Hospital for Treat me'nt. ABERDEEN". Wash.. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) L P. Dudley, well-known drug gist here and C. L. Watson, of Phipps & Watson, wood dealers, were hurt this morning in an automobile accident near Tacoma. according to telephone ad vices. Both were taken to a Tacoma hospital. The extent of their injuries was not learned. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Watson. Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. W. B. Crammatte. were of an automobile party to the Sound, and were return ing at the time of the accident. Crop prospects at this time of the sea son have not been better for the pat 1 year1. 9si tCt J4 E 3E fa v COMMISSION QUEST DENIED War Department Attache Disclaims Alleged Graft Aim. WASHINGTON. Feb. 5. Milton J. Trainer, of the War Department real estate division, denied before the Sen ate buildings committee today th:it he had sought a commission of $100,000 In connection with a contract for the Chicago speedway hospital. The charge . was made before the committee last week by W. S. Binnctt. former member of Congress and coun sel for Edward Hines. a Chicago lum ber dealer, who made large donations for the proposed hospital. Snow Falls in Klickitat Valley. GOLDENDALE. Wash.. Feb. 5. (Special.) A sudden drop In tho tem perature Monday night was accompa nied by a snowfall of several inches in the Klickitat Valley, needed to protect the grain fields from late freerine. No Medicine- Chest Without Its Family Laxative Phone your want ads to The Orego uiuu. iUia 7070, A 6035. From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative ia the necessary medicine in the little ills. It wards off serioua sickness and saves doctor's bills. Many a cold has been pre vented from running into giippe and pneumonia by its timely Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it. And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgathra that should be in every family medicine -chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families have for more than" a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herba with pepsin known to druggists aa Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter bow chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousneaa. headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills. Tha druggist wilt rmfttnd jour money it it tail to do aa prooniaed. PRICE AS ALWAYS la spite of greatly locrcaaed laboratory coats due to tbe War. by aacrificins. profits and absorbing war tana ate bav main tained the pries at which this family lax ative baa been sold by draagists for tbc past 26 years. Two aiaea SOc and i.0O. SDr. CaldweW YRUP pEPSIN The Perfect L Laxative FRFE SAMPLES If ynm hsrre never nsrd Dr. Caldwell'a Sjmip Pepaaa aead (or a tree trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 4a Wsnhnartoa St Monticello. OL If tbare arc babies at borne, ask fee a copy of Dr. CaJdwcB's book. "The Cars of Baby." THOHrSol Octs I art. Lfstra Are Better Trademark neglaterad THE SIGN OF FERFEC7 SERVICE CJ Eyes carefully examined and properly fitted with glasser without the use of drugs by skilled specialists. Cj Complete lens grinding tactory on the premises. r 5AV rOUK I) ) $ 91 I) 5). J ? THOMPSON Cv OPTICAL INSTITUTE $) A "orllnnl' Lsrsrat, Mont Modern. A S Bent Esslssrd. Kirlaslrs 2 Optical Kaiaarahmeat. V f 2U- lO - 11 tOHBKl l' HLOO. '. It Fir I U A Mr HllHUIru.t A w nlX B I WOK. )J S 5 STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of etornach sufferers axo doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of tha ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. ' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When it--. liver and bowels are performing their n-:ural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste In your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with live oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work; without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggist Butter Mut makes every meal a Rood meal. V .w jTK.