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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1919)
G Tirr -aicmxixG- oreconiax, Wednesday, octorer 20. 1019. STATE REPORTS FOR MEMORIAL WAITED AH Counties Believed to Have Gone Over Top. LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT Telegrams From Several Counties . Indicate Prompt Subscription : of Roosevelt Fund. The state of Oregon has responded magnificently to the call for funds for the Roosevelt memorial fund, ac cording to the statement of the cam paign leaders Monday night. Com plete returns are not In as yet and It is expected it will take a week to com plete the tabulations and compute the sum raised. It will be some time before the rural districts are heard from. At state headquarters the hope was expressed that wnen all committees had reported, figures would show Or egon had gone over the top and that the complete quota of J38.090 had been raised. Telegrams Are Received. Four counties were reported Mon day with their full quotas as fol lows: Lincoln, J100; Deschutes, J245; Gilliam, 225; Benton, J360; Umatilla, 11750. Telegrams were received as fol lows: Newport Lincoln county over the top In Roosevelt Memorial association campaign. Reports show we went over on October 20. Lester Martin, county chairman. Pendleton Roosevelt Memorial cam paign will be completed here by Wednes day. Roy Ritner, county chairman. Bend Deschutes was over the top first, day, as usual. Reports will all be in and forwarded not later than Wednesday. H. J. Overturf. county chairman. Arlington Over the top. Quota for Gill iam county secured. J. W. Donnelly, Chairman. Corvallis In addition to beinff over the top, Benton county claims to be the only volunteer Roosevelt county in the Untied Elates. C. E. Ingalls, county chairman. Multnomah county also rallied splendidly to the cause. With quotas assigned to teams of willing workers committed to raising the whole quota of $21,000, many of the teams report ed their complete quotas yesterday and when complete reports are re ceived from all teams and sub-committees, it is expected the total for this county will be reached. Dr. G'oe Is Pleased. "The Roosevelt memorial campaign In the state has been a great suc cess," said Dr. Coe Monday night. "It was carried on by volunteer workers and penetrated every nook and cran ny of the state. By the time com plete reports are received from all the committees In the rural districts, which may take a week or 10 days, we hope to be able to announce that Oregon has raised its total quota. "Multnomah county has responded splendidly and we expect that when complete reports are tabulated from all captains and their teams, this county will be found to have gone over the top. The co-operation of the press, of the churches, of the echools has been splendid, and I feel that Roosevelt memorial week has been in the nature of a great educa tional work with a splendid result in stimulating patriotism and true Americanism." GOVERNOR REGRETS FAILURE People of State Called On to Aid With Roosevelt Fund. SALEM, Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) Inability of several sections of the state to raise their full quota in the Roosevelt memorial campaign is de plored by Governor Olcott in a public statement issued yesterday. "At this time it has become the duty to Inculcate the principles of Americanism and of loyalty to Ameri can standards and Ideals," said the governor. "Theodore Roosevelt was a typical American, he stood for the things that are highest in our citizen ship. "It is well for the nation ever to keep alive the memory of men of the type of Theodore Roosevelt. I take it that the move for this memorial, while it is a tribute to Mr. Roosevelt, is also a move to keep before this and coming generations the standards of citizenship which Mr. Roosevelt typi fied. I believe every Oregonian should be a member of the Roosevelt Me morial association, and I trust that those who may have been missed in the recent campaign will make every effort to see that their names are listed on the membership roll In the near future. "I realize it is difficult for every one to be reached in a campaign of this kind and I feel satisfied that the people, if they once realize the value of such memorial to pur coun try, will readily respond." PASTORS PRAISE ROOSEVELT Part of Hood River Services Are Devoted to Memory of Leader. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 28. Spe cial.) Churches of the Hood River 'valley generally observed Roosevelt memorial day Sunday and part of the service of each given to paying tribute to the Rough Rider, soldier and statesman. Dr. G. L. Tufts, retired Methodist ' minister, visited Cascade locks, where he delivered an address on Roosevelt at the Methodist church. Ernest C. Smith, chairman of the local Roosevelt memorial fund com mittee, notified all district captains to stop solicitations Sunday, as the county s quota of $285 had been raised. SOLICITORS VISIT SCHOOLS Addresses Delivered on Signifi cance of Anniversary. City schools in a number of dis tricts were visited by speakers repre senting the Roosevelt memorial drive committee, who delivered discourses upon the campaign and the signifi cance of the day, the anniversary of the colonel's bi. th. Schools not in cluded in Monday's itinerary will be visited during the week. About 1100 essays written in the past two weeks on the life of Roose velt are now being checked through by teachers and principals and the best five in the city are to be sent to Mrs. Roosevelt. GRAND JURY PROBE ASKED Coroner's Jury Falls to Reach Verdict in Jaeger Case. Recommendation that the grand Jury investigate the auto accident In which Mrs. Minnie Jaeger of Ever glade avenue was killed Sunday, was the only point of agreement reached by the coroner's Jurv which heard testimony regarding the case Monday night. Three jurors favored fixing responsibility for the accident on G. E. Sanderson, driver of the automo bile which collided with the Jaeger car. The others thought Mr. Sander son should be exonerated from blame. Mr. Sanderson, who is a photog rapher, lives at 353 Kast Seventeenth street. Mrs. Jaeger was riding with her son. P. E. Jaeger, south on East Thirty-third street. Mr. Sanderson with his wife, two children, and a negro servant, were driving west on Sandy boulevard. Patrolman Rippen, one of tne witnesses, described the Kast Thirty-third street and Sandy boulevard intersection as a blind cor ner. The Jaeger car was spun around by the force of the collision, and Mrs. Jaeger was thrown out and killed instantly. She was 60 years old. PICKETS TP BE MNED WET WASH LAUNDRY BLAZE IS UNDER INVESTIGATION. Building and Contents Destroyed Last Night With Property Loss of $16,000. Investigation of the activities of pickets around the Consolidated Wet Wash laundry, 1256 Halsey street, will result from the fire which destroyed the building Monday night, with a total loss of $16,000, according to an nouncement by Captain Day of the fire marshal's office. The fire broke out in the boiler-room of the laundry Monday night and -practically de stroyed the building. The owners, Roy Morrison and C. K. Wagoner, carried $5000 insurance. Cautaln Day's opinion is that the fire was caused by an overheated boiler, but the fact that the laundry has been the scene of labor troubles convinced the fireman that the case merited further investigation than he could give it last night. One sus picious fact is that the flames had swept through a great part of the building before firemen could reach the scene. The building is a one-story frame structure about 60 by 100 feet in sire. The fire started on the south end, and within a few minutes had burst through the walls and roof. - The building burned like tinder. Firemen tried to save some of the laundry, but were able to salvage only a few bundles. One delivery automo bile was burned, but with little wind to fan the flames the firemen fought the blaze back from the garage, and saved five machines inside. The building was the property of Fannie M. Wilbur, whose address the authorities were unable to discover last night. She is not a resident of Portland, it is said. F. B. Smith, 1254 Clackamas street, was the first to dis cover the flames. He turned in the alarm, and all available apparatus re sponded. They could do little but prevent the spread of the flames, -Inasmuch as the fire had already gained great headway. Captain Day estimated the loss to the contents of the building at $12,000, including the laundry. The building was worth about $4000, the captain said. MR. REAMESISIN WRECK ex-district attorney here HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Arrival With Wife Jn' Washington - Marked by Collision of Taxi cab With Truck. . Charles C. Hart is The Oregonian corre spondent at Washington, D. C- His of- llce is at 822 Kiggs building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Oct. 28. (Special.) Clarence L. Reames, ex-United States district attorney at Portland, Or., ac companied by Mrs. Reames. arrived in Washington yesterday and came near signalizing their arrival with a serious accident. A taxicab In which they were being driven from Union station to their hotel, was struck broadside by a heavy truck a few blocks from the station and crashed against the curb tearing off one wheel of - the taxi, but injuring no one. Just at the mo ment of the accident. Senator Cham berlain appeared on the scene in "his car and spotted the occupants of the disabled taxi as well-known constit uents of his from Oregon. The senator helped separate the two belligerent machines and saw to it that Mr. and Mrs. Reames were sent safely on to the hotel. Demands of the street car opera tives of Salem, Eugene and West Linn Or., for increased pay is no affair of the railroad administration, the di vision of' labor replied to Senator McNary yesterday. The railroad ad ministration said that those lines not being under government control the employes would have to negotiate with the officials in charge. Senator Chamberlain's absence from the hearings of the senate- sub-cor mittee on military affairs before which General Crowder appeared both Friday and Saturday excited some comment. Senator Chamberlain was quick to explain that he did not seek any personal controversy wlttt Uen eral Crowder and that his answer to Crowder's defense of military court martials would be made on the floor of the senate. . . Roper Defeats Walker. DES MOINES, la., Oct. 28. Captain Bob Roper of Chicago, defeated Hugh Walker of Kansas City in a 12-round bout here last night, in the opinion of newspaper men. The men are heavy weights. . , Phone your want ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. Yoiir liver Is Clogged Up Thai's Why You're Tired Ont cf Sorts Have No Appelile CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you tight in a few days. They act quickly CARTERS though gently ITTLE IVER to renewyour f PILliS ucu 111. .--J. rect constipa- tion, biliousness, indigestion and sick headache. Small P1H Small Dose Small Pries DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, N ature's (Treat nerve and blood tonic fot Anemia, Rheumatism, Nerrousnesm, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness. CIVIC BODIES UNITE TO BUCK STOCK SHOW Business Men Start Drive for Big Exposition. PROJECT CALLED VITAL Campaign to Sell $100,000 of Bonds Starts at Once; Impor tance of Movement Told. Under the general leadership of five civic organizations of Portland, the Chamber of Commerce, the Ad club, the Realty board, the Kiwanis club and the Progressive Business Men's club, the drive to sell additional stock of the Pacific International Livestock exposition, so that that association can open its show here in November in a stable financial con dition and continue its work of build ing up Portland as the center of the livestock industry of the Pacific northwest, opened in Portland yester day morning. As the result of a campaign last spring a considerable sum was raised in Portland and throughout the state and building operations were begun. It was found later, however, that there was not enough money to finish the buildings -as planned, and construc tion was stopped with the completion of the foundations. When it was found that a tremendous interest was being manifested and what a large number of entries were assured, for the annual exposition this fall it was determined to complete the building tnrough a loan, and now money is to be secured through the sale of stock for the paying off of this loan. . It is hoped to sell at least 1100,000 worth of stock during the present campaign, which is expected to wind up in three days. Plana for Drive Laid. At-a dinner Monday night at the Portland hotel, at which about 200 Portland " business men, members of the campaign committees, were pres ent, plans for the stock-selling drive were draw up and addresses made by the leaders. Chairmen of the various sub-committees expressed themselves as ready for the "kick-off," and conf i dence. was . expressed that the Port land business men and citizens would rally readily to the support of what was declared to be one of the great est development enterprises for Ore gon and the entire northwest. E. G. Crawford, vice-president of the United States National bank and financial chairman of the livestock exposition, acted as chairman of the programme and also made a brief talk outlining the general plan and purpose of the campaign. With the selling of the additional $100,000 worth of stock that the campaign purposes to dispose of the exposition will be free of any debts and will own land valued at $75,000 and buildings valued at $300,000, he said. Industry Blar One. 'The livestock industrv'is one of the biggest things we've got today." he declared, "and we want to make the people realize that this exposi tion is now and will be the biggest thing that we have. The exposition itself will bring people here by the thousands every year and the main tenance of the exposition from year to year win insure Portland's suprer acy as the livestock center of the Pacific northwest. Mayor Baker was called upon for a talk and told briefly of what the livestock industry has meant to Chi cago, Kansas City and Omaha. Port land has the opportunity to become the Omaha of the Pacific northwest, he declared, -if the citizens only grasp me cnance now Derore them. C. C. Colt of the First National bank, formerly manager of the Swift & Co. plant, told of the growth of Portland as a livestock center, citing the fact that it was just ten years ago next March when . the big plant on tne peninsula began operations Development or the livestock inuustrv will mean greater prosperity, directly and indirectly, for every citizen of roruana, ne declared. - Many Exhibit Entered. W. M. Ladd. who was next called upon, spoke of the history of livestock shows and gave figures to show that tne Portland show this fall will com pare favorably with any show held in the United States. He cited a number of the entries already made to -show that a considerable number of the finest livestock in the country, in eluding several holders of interna tional records, will be on exhibition. He expressed the hope that by anoth er year two snows could be held. dairy show In October and a regular livestock show In November. George A. Russell, cattle raiser of Prineville, and George A. Pearson manager of the Swift & Co. plant, both testified to the great value of the exposition to livestock men. Frank Robertson, chairman of the building committee, told of the progress of the new quarters, which he declared when completed will be the finest of the kind in the world. Other speakers were B. F. Irvine H. B. Van Duzer, Frank Ransom, L. J. Simpson of Coos Bay, L., V. Hewitt, Ira 1 Klggs and the heads of the va rious teams which will begin the Every year shows an increase in the per centage of demand for the bet ter qualities of We have al ways special ized in the best makes; in fact, we depend sole ly for sales- ' argument upon quality and merit prefer ring to let the rugs speak for themselves in the work of educating the public taste. See our new. displays. 10th and Alder Largest Oriental Hug Dealers in the Northwest. stock-selling campaign this morning. The latter were called upon for two minute talks. PLUJIMER BOOSTS STOCK SHOW Portland Man Addresses Seattle Transportation Club. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Spe cial.) Benefits to accrue to the en tire Pacific coast through the Pa nic international livestock X4osl- tlon at Portland were enumerated by General-Mmager . Plummer in a uncneon address before tne Trans portation club yesterday in urging representative attendance. Mr. Plum mer was enthusiastically received. The speaker Draised the co-opera tion of Washington growers in the project, and declared the Pacific coast country could go far on its way o become independent of the east with proper education as to the bene fits from producing high grade hogs, cattle and .sheep. He declared there was no doubt that the entire Pacific coast had been roused to the need. Fred S. Sttmson advocated develop ment of the pure bred stock project, declaring this part of the country ideal for stock and poultry raising. State Senator Bishop of Clallam county declared that cost of feeding high-bred animals are much less than the cost of feeding "scrubs." PORTABLE BUILDINGS HIT ALAMEDA DELEGATION" CALLS OX SCHOOL BOARD. Petition for Millage Tax to Finance Improvements Is Presented by Property Owners. "Cardboard buildings," as the port able school units erected in the past two years were dubbed, Monday night were the subject of an organized at tack by about 75 residents of Ala meda Park. The upshot of a meet ng held in the portable structure provided that community was the adoption of a resolution petitioning the school board to plrce on the ballot at next June's election provision for a millage tax with which to finance an extensive building programme. This matter, it was also voted, will be submitted to the Portland parent- teacher council at its next session. Orators last night were divided as to whether to support another at tempt to vote bonds for new buildings or ask for a 2-mill levy, which would provide $600,000 the first year. Those attending, however, held to one opin ion, that Alameda should have a new school next year and they would leave no stone unturned to bring it about even though consent of all the voters had to be obtained first. A. C. Newill, member of the board of directors for this district, was pres ent and answered questions fired at him by the delegation. - Speakers were Dr. C. J. Smith, F. E. Taylor, W. F. Woodward and Mrs. Ed Palmer, president of the Port land parent-teacher council. She pledged support of 32 school circles for a tax levy designed to provide substantial buildings. The meeting went on record as favoring having a building plan mapped out before election. In order that the districts . would understand exactly what they are voting for. ONLY 3 QUERIES MADE SCHOOL BOARD HAS AUDIT DATA OX HAND FOR ALL. Time Allotted for Requests for Special Information' on Meth ods Expires;- Itemizing Asked. When the school clerk closed his office at 5 o'clock Monday and the time limit expired for special requests for investigations of school business, only- three requests had been received. The Taxpayers' league, which origi nally conducted the agitation for an audit of the district's books, had failed to communicate Us desires to the board. Of the three requests, one for a statement of money received and ex pended was taken care of by a copy of certified audits. The second let ter was from Florence McCrlllls of the educational committee of the Port land Women's club. It asked that the auditor specify how much money had been spent by school directors, clerks or any other employes of the district traveling out of Oregon. The same note requested figures on the amount spent in advertising In an effort to influence votes on bond issue- or for any other similar purpose. The last letter, signed by C. J. Smith and Mrs. C. B. Simmons, in be half of the committee of 100, con tained the request that accounts of the board be so segregated and ana lyzed as to show as nearly as pos sible- what each item was for, to gether with its authorization, legal or otherwise. As practically all of these requests can be answered by presentation of financial statements already on hand and signed by the county auditor, the Investigation of the boards methods is virtually at an end. Phone- yourvwant ads to the Ore gonian. Main 7070. A 6095. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiint iiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiimii! E Terms or Cash E I G. F. Johnson Piano C(L I 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison E E Pianos Phonographs Records E Chickering Mehlin Packard Lindeman Pianos E niiiiiiiiuuHiiiiiiiiiniiiuuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl UNION PACIFIC HEAD DUE HERE TONIGHT Judge Lovett Inspecting Main Lines cf System. OTHER OFFICIALS COMING Vice-Presidents J. D. Farrell and H. 31. Adams Are Accompany ing Oiler. - Robert S. Lovett. president of the Union Pacific system, who for the past ten days has been inspecting the main line of the Union Pacific Ore gon Short' Line and Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation line, will arrive in Portland this evening. Judge Lovett is accompanied by members of the corporation official family. Including J. D. Farrell. vice president in charge of corporate af fairs of the system in the west, and H. M. Adams, vice-president in charge of traffic, formerly a traffic official in Portland and but recently called to his present post. Reservations for the party were made Monday at the Hotel Portland. It is understood that the present trip of the Union Pacific executive is in connection with plans that are being considered for adoption fol lowing the expected early return of the railroads to the corporate own ers. At Omaha President Lovett made the announcement that general of fices of the Oregon-Washington lines will be continued in Portland, set ting at rest rumors of a projected consolidation of all the general of fice forces at Omaha. Important News Possible. Possible Important developments. replacement of' the Overland limited train service between Portland and Chicago and support of offshore ship ping lines are some of the topics on which some expression is expected. The large part the Union Pacific has had in Oregon development with Portland the headquarters for the Pacific northwest lines and for many years its exclusive port terminal city has made business men of the city feel that it Is a local corporation. Vice-President Farrell met Judge Lovett on his western trip and ac companied him westward from Oma ha. The trip has been made entirely by daylight, with ample opportunity for inspection of the roads. Judge Lovett has been out of touch with the property of the corporation during the war period. When the United States entered the war he was one of the big men of American transportation who tendered their services to the government and was called to Washington. Under the railroad administration he became di rector of the bureau of capital expen dltures, for which he was especially qualified. It was only recently that he returned to the corporation. Adams' Rise Rapid One. The coming of Harry M. Adams to Portland would be an, occasion for more than passing interest among railroad traffic men at any time, but returning as an executive official of the Union Pacific makes it a matter of special concern. He began his meteoric rise here from the position of assistant general freight agent of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company to the front rank" of Amer lean traffic officials. - He - went . from here to San Francisco as traffic man ager of the Western Pacific and later was called to St. Louis as traffic man ager for the Missouri Pacific. When the war came he was called to Wash ington and became chief of the- In land traffic service of the war de partment. His acceptance of the place with the Union Pacific a few weeks ago was welcomed by his many Ore gon friends. Directors of the Chamber of Com merce are planning a reception for the visiting officials, which will prob ably take the form of a luncheon. WOMEN'S REQUEST DENIED Governor Hart of Washington Re fuses to Call Extra Session. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 28. Gov ernor L. K. Hart definitely refused to call a special session of the state legislature to consider ratification of the national woman suffrage amend ment, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, political president of the national woman's party 1920 campaign, announced here last night. Mrs. Baker made a special trip to Olympla today to urge the governor to call the special session. HEARST AVOIDS DEBATE Publisher. Refuses to Meet Gov ernor Smith Any Way. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. William Randolph Hearst, publisher, who- was recently challenged t public debate by Governor Smith in the course of a political speech replying to attacks The 1 CHENEY I Like the Song 1 of Birds Clear, SERENE, Satisfying is the voice of the Cheney. E You have but to give the Cheney a chance to sing for E you to realize its superior E worth. Its voice is rich, E resonant and clear. This is E your invitation to visit our E store you will be welcome E whether you wish to pur- E chase or not. E This store is the home of Hart Schaf fner & Marx stylish all-wool clothes Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and Alder Sts. made on him by the publisher, made It known last night that he had "no intention of meeting Governor Smith publicly or privately, politically or socially." This statement was contained in a letter which Mr. Hearst made public and which was at''" essed to Jefferson Dimont Thompson, president of the Broadway association, who last night telegraph-Governor Smi; and Mr. Hearst announcing that a committee of 100 citizens had engaged Carnegie hall for next Wednesday night and BeYbun You were taught at school that your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven years. This tearing down and build ing' up process of body tissue continues without a moment's pause throughout life. And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tis sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Na ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow "old". This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving evi dence of fast approaching de cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper time, the needed help to rebuild. . If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of a physical "let-down" if you are losing your old time "pep" vim and vigor if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ning to tell on you it's a sure sign that you are growing "old" too old foryour years. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding. Don't make the serious mistake lears Work and save HPHAT'S way to the high cost of living We can't do your work for you, but we can help you save in clothes Ours are all-wool so they last; you buy fewer clothes costs you less; satisfac tion or money back Hart Schaffher &. Marx inquiring if the two principals were "rear" " for the debate. The gover nor promptly accepted. Two Suspects Are Arrested. George Hirwood and Harry Saun ders were arrested - East Sixth and East Morrison streets Monday night by Inspectors Cahill. Morris, Moloney. Swennes and C-'e-nan. The men hr.d revolvers tn their suitcase ; and the police say they answer the descrip tion of the robbers who hnve been i t N. I., - r -J -. - ' r n i r ..'V - - Jt 3 r of postponing until too late the assistance Nature requires; commence today to take The Great General Tonic LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally by keeping the liver, kidneys and bowefe clean, healthy and active. It creates a hearty appetite, as sists digestion, pro motes youreapacity for real living -and helpa to keep you young in feeling, vigor and action. If your system requires a tonic, take LYKO. It will give you just the is i help you need. Gat bottle from your druggist today. LYKO I sold la arlrinal pta. as only, ilka picture Ratfua all MisrtitutM. Sola Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City. Mo the beat , terrorizing the city for the pas week I No charge was filed against then! last night. The authorities will in j vestiKRte their records today. Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaw behind Incombustible ashes, so th food and drink taken day after da leave in the alimentary canal lndi gestible material, which if not com pletely eliminated from the systerri each day, becomes food for the mil lions of bacteria which Infest th bowels. From this mass of left-ove waste, toxins and ptomainelike poi sons are formed and sucked Into th blood. Men and women who can't get feel Ing right must begin to take lnsid baths. Before breakfast each morn Ing drink a glass of hot water witl a teaspoonful of limestone phosphai In It to wash out of the bowels tfi previous day's poisons and toxins, an' to 'keep the entire alimentary canii clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head ache, colds, biliousness, constipatio: others who wake up with bad tast foul breath, backache, rheumatic stifi ness, or have a sour, gassy stomal after meals, are urged to get a quar ter pound of limestone phosphate froi the drug store and begin practicin internal sanitation. This will cos very little, but is sufficient to mak anyone an enthusiast on the subject 'Adv. Would Like Secret foi Looking- Well "Two weeks ago I weighed J pounds. Now I weigh 105 pounSs ai feel perfectly well. Anyone I si suffering I tell them of what Mayr Wonderful Remedy has done t me. They all want to know whn makes me look so well. YovJ medicine has also been a real lift saver for my mother. I cannot rei ommend It too highly for ston ach trouble." It Is a simple, harn less preparation that removes the c- tarrha! mucus from the tntestin tract and allays the lnflammatii which causes practically all stomac liver and Intestinal ailments. lnclu Ing appendicitis. One dose will co vince or money refunded. At a I druggists. Adv. Stalls rrtlfitsrt s&tgZrci