THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, JANTjARY 11, 1921
12
s
I
NOUSTRIflL PLEA RUDE
NOT TO BE REVOKED
SEVERAL, weddings will be solem
nized within the next few days.
Ar. th. v,rM will be Miss
Thraa P nmmiccinnorc Vnto tft Irma s"t. Miss Joan Rosendale. Miss
1 111 WUIMIIIIwwIVilv' J sviv VV
Let Business Go On.
AYOR'S VOTE DECIDES
Belief Expressed That Closing of
Plant Is Too Drastic Penalty
for Lose Business Methods.
With the complete absence of ex
pected oratorical gymnastics, the city
council yesterday refused to revoice
the license of the American Soda
Works, which had been .on trial for
the alleged manufacture of alcoholic
beverages. Commissioners Barbur and
Bigelow stood ou' firmly for revoca
tion of the nrrrs license, but they
were outvoted by Mayor Baker and
. I I . I ,1 DAp
"1 am frank to say that I do think
the American Soda Works has been
very loose In Its business methods,"
said Mayor Baker In explaining- his
ballot. "If there was any way of
penalizing the firm without putting
it out of business I would most cer
tainly do it. But they have been In
business a long time, and have a
large amount of capital tied up In the
concern, and 1 am opposed to such
drastic measures as the revocation of
their license and the heavy financial
loss It would make."
Products "main Too Much Alcohol.
The proprietors of the soda com
pany, Louis Hristu and James Fa
turos. were on trial before the com
missioners the latter part of last
week, following the trials of many
soft-drink vendors. The licenses of
many of the retail men were revoked
because they had sold products of
the company which contained more
than the legal percentage of alcohol,
and It was upon this fact that the
prosecution of the manufacturing
concern was based.
In defense of the company. Elton
Watkins, attorney, contended that
the concern's products were non
alcoholic when they left the plant
and that the firm could not be held
responsible for later developments.
The case attracted great attention be
cause of lis direct bearing on the
soft-drink question in this city.
Commissioner Barbur was out
spoken In his condemnation of the
company and its officials. He main
tained that it was not fair to put a
little man out of business for han
dling the products of a concern and
then allow the concern to go without
punishment.
Many Itetall Places Favored.
An employe of the company testi
fied that the proprietors had many
favored places which they supplied
with their products." he said when
the question came up for final dispo
sition. "These places included one
rnn by a brother of one of the offi
cials of the concern, who was put out
of business for selling alcoholic
drinks. Other notorious bootleggers
were among those favored."
Mr. Barbur named over several of
those whom he said were close clients
of the concern and continued by
citing the discrepancies which have
cropped out in the testimony as to
the real valuation of the Investment
"The t.fficials were 'contradictory
on many thtnKS," he said. 'They In
troduced Incorrect evidence as to the
value of their plant, stating that they
had some J ,0.000 tied up. while in :
sworn statement before the tax as
sessor they placed their valuation at
slightly more than S3000. AH these
things prompt me to vote for revo
cation of their license."
The other commissioners contented
themselves with voting, not bother
ing to explain their positions.
COUNTY DIVISION FOUGHT
Clackamas I.eafrne and Grange Op
pose Annexation.
SAXDT. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
At the regular session of the Sandy
branch of the Clackamas County De
velopment league, held here Friday,
only one voter among the 50 present
was In favor of county division. John
Revenue, Paul Dunn. C. Scharakc and
others made strong talks against an
nexation to Multnomah. Saturday, at
the monthly session of the Sandy
grange, the question was warmly dis
cussed, two members being in favor
of division. The following resolution
was adopted:
"Whereas, there is a movement at
present to annex a portion of Clack
amas county to Multnomah county,
and. whereas, it appears unwise at
this time to precipitate a division
fight in the legislature, therefore
be It
"Resolved, that Sandy grange No.
392, in regular session assembled. Is
opposed to such a movement at this
time."
Copies of this resolution were or
dered placed In the hands of the
county representatives.
Smuggling Case Postponed.
YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Hearing on the case of Henry
Bruenuner. who is resisting removal
to Los Angeles for trial upon charges
of smuggling Chinese across the
Mexican border Into this country, has
been postponed by Judge Rudkln on
the federal district court to January
It Bruemmer was arrested here
some time ago, after having- been
sought by federal officials all over
the coast. He is alleged by federal
officers to have escaped while being
taken from the point of his arrest to
Los Angeles for trial. He was living
here on a farm in the Moxee valley.
Itallroad Workers Laid Orf.
WILLAMINA. Or.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Nearly all the workmen on the
Willamlna-Orand Ronde railroad have
been discharged including the sur
veying crews and some of the office
help. A small force has been kept
to look after the big slide. Calvan
Blair has succeeded A. C. Palmer as
superintendent.
Frances Soden and others.
Sunday teas have been .quite popu
lar and a nubmer of these have been
given by prominent hostesses who
find the informal afternoon an ideal
way to entertain.
Benefit balls given for various
charities and by various organiza
tions will occupy a goodly share of
the social calendar for next week.
The Portland Heights club will
have an informal dance on Friday
night.
So great is the interest in the forth
coming first annual Portland com
munity ball to be given next Monday
evening at the municipal auditorium
for the benefit of Community Service
that prominent merchants have asked
that the tickets be offered for sale
in their stores. Members of the vari
ous Community Service committees
and the patronesses are volunteering
their services for this work, booths
having been established for the re
rcainder of the week in the leading
department stores.
The following women will be in
charge of the booths: Mrs J. P. Mul
der. Mrs. David Gowans Jr.. Mrs. Da
vid Wilson, Mrs W. C. Ball. Mrs. Guy
Porter. Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Mrs. E.
H. Sensenlch, Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son, Mrs. George I. Baker, Mrs. G. G.
Versteeg, Mrs. Victor Brandt. Miss
Margaret Versteeg. Mrs J. M. Bruhn.
Mrs. Sohn, Mrs. Leon La Forge, Mrs.
A. C Stevens. Mra T. T. Strain. Mrs.
V. O. Weller, Mrs. John Carroll. Mrs.
J. H. Joyce. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe. Mrs.
D. C. Burns. Mrs. Ella Stearns. Mrs.
H. J. Blaeslng. Mrs. W. H. J. Clark.
Mrs. Horace Luckett, Mrs. Harry L
Vorse, Miss Eva Smith. Miss Leone
Smith. Mra J. C. Mann. Mrs. O. W.
Mielke. Mrs. Anna Pettibone. Mrs. J.
H. Goldstaub, Mrs. Alfred Morris, Mrs.
W. F. Fieblg. Mrs. L Peterson.
Mra Leland 51. Cowan has gone tp
Southern California for the remainder
of the winter to visit her mother In
Los Angeles and friends in San Diego
and San Francisco.
The Women of Elks card club will
meet on Thursday afternoon in the
Elks' temple for bridge and BOO. Mrs.
E. P. Converse and Mrs. Perry Evans
will be hostesses.
Portland Masons, lodge No. 55. will
hold a dance and card party on Mon
day, January 24, In Chrlstensen's hall,
e
The marriage of Miss Ona McEach
ren and James F. Morrell Jr., occurred
last night In the home of Mr. and
Mrs James F. Mullen Sr., 154 Twentv
fourth street north. Rev. Oswald
Taylor, rector of Grace Memorial
Episcopal church, ofliciated. Relatives
and a few out-of-town guests at
tended The bride wore a tailleur of
mulberry colored broadcloth, with hat
of cloth of silver. Suit and cliapeau
were trimmed In fur. After the cere
mony a wedding dinner was served.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Justin W.
McKachren, wore a gown of black
charmeuse, trimmed with Chantilly
ice. Mrs. Morrell. mother of the
bridegroom was attired In a gown of
wisteria ch rfon velvet. Mrs. William
A. Mullen, a sister of the bride, wore
a gown of black charmeuse and Jet
sequins. The bride is a graduate of
St. Mary s academy. Mr. Morrell is a
young business man and is associated
with his father. He will take charge
of the Seattle business for the firm
and the couple will live In Seattle.
In honor of J. T. Llewellyn for 33
years in the mail service, who was re
tired last Saturday, a joint installa
tion of the National Association of
Letter Carriers and the Women's Aux
iliary was held. Mr. Llewe-llyn waa
the recipient of several handsome
gifts as tokens of appreciation. He
has retired from station D, which Is
the Brooklyn district. Lee Wright,
superintendent of station D, made the
presentation speech. The retirement
law was approved last May and Mr.
Llewellyn Is the first letter carrier to
retire.
Mis Stella Swirsky was a lunch
eon hostess recently honoring Miss
Belle Simon, whose engagement to
A. L Paul was announced last week.
daughter December 23. The baby has
been christened Mary Henrietta.
Mother and babe are at the Anderson
hospital, Corvallis.
The officers of Columbia Rebekah
lodge No. 3 were Installed Saturday,
Mrs. Mae Poulton, district deputy
president, being the installing officer,
assisted by Mra Antlonette Molan.
deputy marshal The following were
installed: Mrs. Hamilton Johnstone,
Mrs. Bess Thomas, Mrs. Edith Burk
hart. Mrs. Millie Williams, Mra Pearle
Bradshaw, Mrs. A. H. Grondahl, Mrs.
Edith Raney, Mrs. Annie Hermode,
Mrs. Mae Patterson, Mra Jennie
Ayers, Mrs. Annie Oswold, Mra Char
lotte Woodman, Mrs. Llllle Nivison,
Mrs. Linnie Brockman, Mrs. Carolina
Alexander and William Popham.
Miss Frances Soden has set Satur
day as the date for her marriage to
Merton Addison Dobbin. Many social
affairs have been planned during the
past few weeks for the attractive
bride-elect. Today Mrs. Louis Mack
will entertain at her home in Beau
mont honoring Miss Soden. A recent
event for her and for Mrs. Westcott
Carpenter (Mabelle Holmes) was a
tea at which Miss Frances Tallmadge
was hostess on Saturday at her home
In Irvington. Last Thursday Miss
Soden was complimented at a smartly
appointed luncheon given by Mrs.
Craig Redmond.
e
St. Ann's society will hold Its reg
ular meeting on Thursday at 2
o'clock with Mrs. James F. Dunbar,
16 East Ninth street. The society has
done a vast amount of social service
work this past few months. The
women have been organized for many
years and help the poor and the needy
without regard to creed or nationality.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthor A. Goldsm'th
(Amy Rothchild) and son, George
Frederick, are here from San Fran
cisco and are at the Rothchild resi
dence, 1119 Westover road.
Miss Sally Hart has returned to
San Francisco to resume her social
service work. Before her departure
Miss Hart was honored at an infor
mal afternoon given by Mrs. Mary
Scarborough.
Miss Ruth Small has returned from
Marysvllle. Cal., and is at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Bradley.
Mrs. R E. Montgor.iery will be
hostess at a luncheon today honor'ng
Mrs. arren Keeler, who will leave
soon to make her home In Texas.
In compliment to Roswell P. An
gler, dean of freshmen at Tale uni
versity, a dinner was given on Satur
day night by a few local Yale men.
The dining room at the University
club was decorated In Yale colors and
banners. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Munger. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Nlcho'.s,
Mr. and Mra Frederick Ftrong. M:ss
Frances Gill. Miss Florence Holmes,
Dean Angler and Hopkin Jenkins.
A dancing party of Interest will be
given tonight by the Daughters of
Isabella, who will entertain in the
Knights of Columbus hall. Patrons
and patronesses will be Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Blees, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Coffey. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Kelly.
Kenton club will hold its regular
dance tomorrow evening at the club
house. Mr. and Mrs. K B. Stone will
be hosts.
AID HELD ; JTECESSARY FOR
SURVIVAL OF MAACFACTCKES
Immediate Co-operation Between
Everyone Urged by F. J". Clark,
Financial Agent.
There must be Immediate co-operation'
between manufacturers, job
bers, dealers and the general public
here, if Oregon Industries are to ride
through the present financial and
readjustment period of stringency,
according to the declarations of F. N.
Clark, well-known Portland financial
agent, before the members' forum of
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
noon.
"Portland manufacturers, many of
them, are facing a serious condition
jthlch has resulted from lack of pur
chase of their goods," said Mr. Clark,
"and unless the people of this city
and state will rally to the support of
Oregon-made products, the problem of
overcoming the present situation is
going to become more aggravated.
After a study of the subject I be
lieve that the only way out is for all
of us to co-operate in our respective
ways, to the end that our manufac
turers, our jobbers and our dealers
may be able to handle the local prod
ucts. I earnestly appeal to our peo
ple to ask for and use Oregon prod
ucts, many of which could be men
tioned had I the time. In this way
only, so far as I can see, may we
make It possible to reopen some of
the factories that have been closed
for lack of business and to keep oth
ers from closing.
"The situation Is only temporary,
as I see it. but is none the less se
rious. I have in mind right now one
of our Industries the manufacture of
brooms that is closed down because
our citizens are consuming 75 per
cent eastern brooms. Portland's five
broom factories have ahut down and
their payrolls have stopped. Now. if
our people will buy local goods
this condition will be changed, and
changed quickly.
"There is the greatest future In the
world for our products and for our
factories. With the orient at our
doors, the field is unlimited. No city
and 6tate have greater opportunity.
It is simply a matter of putting our
manufactures on a solid financial
basis and of creating the demand for
their goods. One thing the manufac
turers must do is to learn to sell their
products and one special thing they
must learn Is that advertising is not
an expense but an investment. They
must advertise their wares and that
will help the people to see that Oregon-made
goods are on the market
and are as good as any."
O. L. Johnson, vice-president of the
Illuminating Engineers' society, with
headquarters in Chicago, was a guest
of the forum and delivered an ad
dress on illumination and its rela
tionship to safety and Increased
production. He spoke mainly from
the standprint of the need of bet
ter illumliation in factories and
showed that by using modern meth
ods production may be greatly speed
ed up and the number of accidents
decreased.
TAILORED SUITS CHEAPER
ASK. FOR and GET
Horiick's
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalids
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Cuticura Talcum
t- I l i fff
Always Healthful
iMkHMMHSn
Kill. kverywtMnafe
The Elks lodge will give its annual
formal ball at the Multnomah hotel
Tuesday night, January 18. The pa
trons and patronesses for this affair
will be: Messrs. and Mesdames W. F.
McKanney. George O. Brandenburg,
Royden H Coster, O. O. Rudig, George
D. Williams. Joseph Mauck. M. R.
Spauldlng. Hamilton Johnstone.
Charles Ringler, T. L. Perkins. Ray
Culton, Herman Polltz, Dan J. Co
man and F. W. Wagner.
Great and elaborate preparations
are under way for the ball that the
15 chapters of the Order of Eastern
Star are planning for January 19.
The social festivity will be held In the
Auditorium. Mrs. Ella Johnson, wor
thy matron of Washlnpton chapter, Is
chairman. An orchestra of 20 pieces
will play. The commitee on hall and
music is headed by A. C. Fries. J. S.
Roark is secretary of the Masonic
home committee The funds derived
from this annual ball will go toward
the Masonic and Eastern Star home
that is being erected at Forest Grove
at a cost of 1:60.000. Already 390.000
has been used In the large concrete
building that is under construction.
The grand march at the ball will be
led by Mrs. Ida Umbach. of Lakevlew,
who la worthy grand matron of the
order, and Leslie Parker, worthy
grand patron.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) A wedding at midnight Friday.
December SI. 1920, of Miss Vernor
Dwyor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Caldwell of Aberdeen, and Hol-
llster Itundell, war veteran of Aber
deen, was announced today. The
marriage was performed by Rev F F.
W. Greene, rector of St. Andrew's
Episcopal church. Aberdeen, in the
church. The young couple are now on
a honeymoon In Oregon. They will
make their home here upon their re
turn.
.
An attractive wedding of tomorrow
evening will be that of Miss Hilda
Meyer, who will become the bride of
Lester E. Tatreau. The ceremony will
be solemnized In Irvington with Rev.
rather Raymond of the Holv Cross
church officiating. Miss Dorothy
Hann will be maid of honor. Rose
Tatreau will be his brother's at
tendant.
Miss Constane Hyland will be host
ess at a dinner tonight honoring Miss
Harriet Allen of Seattle, guest of Miss
Enold Bracona The Misses Dorothy
and Margaret Engelhart gave a din
ner last night in compliment to Miss
Allen and Miss Bracona
'.
A smart dinner party of Saturday
night was that at which Mrs. George
Readymade Clothes Cost More Than
Ordered Ones at Ashland.
ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)
The one article that has shown the
most decided and rapid decline in
price here since the ending of the
war is made-to-order men's suits.
lYlces on this class of wearing ap
parei are cheaper than ready-made
suits. During -the past two months
suits have been reduced S25 to 335.
Merchant tailors here now are mak
ing wool suits for 330 and up that
formerly sold up as high as 380.
Shoes are another article that have
come down perceptibly during the
fall and winter months. Groceries
are also reaching a lower level here.
Women's wearing apparel has felt the
general reduction, but not In propor
tion as the men's apparel. The only
thing that keeps up in price here is i
fuel, both wood and coal. Prices on
these are higher than In former
years.
COUNTY TASKS TAKEN UP
Four Women and Three Men Take
Office at Montesano.
MON'TESANO. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) Four women and three men
took charge of county departments
today, only two of the officials being
new as department heads, the others
having completed one term in the
office in which they again take up
the reins. Elmer Gibson is sheriff:
Miss Ethel Baker, county auditor:
Miss Bessie Daws, county clerk; Mrs.
Olive Dunning, county treasurer; R.
A. Wiley, county assessor; H. S.
Shorey. county engineer, and Miss
Genera Johnson, county superintend
ent of schools.
Miss Johnson has been filling out
an uncompleted term which extends
to next fall, when she takes charge
as an elected officer. Mrs. Dunning
and Sheriff Gibson are the new office
holders.
Community Service Indorsed.
A
V
Once you know the Fisher
quality in gb&r3 Blend Hour,
you'll want to try Fisher! Pan
cake Flour, Fisher's Rolled Oats
and FisrW Qranulated Wheat
Berries; youc dealer will supply
you gladly.
IW1 ,l, ifaf
"Manufactured in "America's Finest Flourtnt MiHi
CATTL USA.
FOR BISCUITS
Hot Biscuits and Syrup make
most of a sure-tO'please supper.
With ffif&l Blend Flour you
can quickly bake a big pan of those
flaky, brown-crusted biscuits that
your family votes"the best on earth."
And biscuits arc just one of the home
bakings that Fisher's Blend Flour makes
better. The scientific blending of choicest
eastern ha rd wheat and the choicest
of western wheats gives you the best
qualities of both wheats. You bake golden-crusted,
fine flavored bread, and you
have the same splendid success with
pies and cakes.
S B
MEDFORD. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.)
Following preliminary organization The request for a national organlza
and explanation work last week, rep- tlon representative to be sent here
i-ooontarivn citizens have nn.mImjuKlv was siirned by a committee which
voted for Medford to Join in the na- Included Mayor Gates, Mrs. Aubry
tlonal community service movement.
C Smith, Mrs. Francis Montgomery,
Mrs. E. E. French and Mrs. Helen
Gale.
h3S
SCHOOL HEADS ORGANIZE
Linn Principals and Superintend
ents Form County Organization.
ALB ANT, Or., Jan. 10. (Special.)
Permanent organization of the Linn
County Principals and Superintend
ents' association was effected at a
meeting held in the courthouse here
Saturday afternoon. The association
will consider school problems, par
ticularly those of the heads of the
schools. A temporary organization
of the association was effected at
the annual teachers' institute held
here In November.
A. H. Weber, superintendent of the
Brownsville schools, , was elected
president of the new aesoclation; E.
A. Hudson, principal of the Albany
high school, was elected vice-president,
and Burgess Ford, superintend
ent of the Lebanon schools, secretary.
Various matters were discussed at
the organization meeting yesterday,
but no definite action was taken.
TRAIN HITS CAR: ONE HURT
Machine Driven by Robert Lan
caster at Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Jan. 10.
(Special.) A car driven by Robert
Lancaster was hit by a train on the
Sixth street crossing Saturday eve
ning. The car was hurled a dis
tance of 60 feet or more, hit a tele
phone pole, swung to the opposite
direction and traveled ten feet fur
tiler. Mr. Lancaster fell out of the
machine when it struck the telephone
pole and was unconscious when
picked up. He was taken to his
home, where it was found that no
F. Fuller was hostess. Covers were I bones had been broken and that he
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olmstead, Mrs.
Margaret Wallace, Mrs. Fuller. Lud
wlg L Pokorney and Elmer R
Spencer.
Miss Katherine Ainsworth of Port
land Is stopping at the Hotel Chat
ham. Vanderbllt avenue at Forty
eighth street. New York.
e
Louis E. Serrs of Portland Is In
Kansas City for a fortnight. He will
return to New Tork City, where he
will resume his vocal studies at Car
negie halL
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott Eakin
of Wren. Or., are receiving congratu-
I laUona on the arrival of a baby
probably had sustained no serious
injuries.
The car was demolished.
Dead Son s Savings Aid Relief.
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 10. (Spe
cial.) When little Wadsworth Bay
lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Baylor of this city, died recently he
left, along with the usual boyish
treasures, a fund of $25. which repre-
, sented his savings. His parents have
I not had the heart to make any dis
position of this money unti 1 they
gave it. In the name of their dead son,
( to the fund tor near east relief, in
I hope it might save other parents
; from the grief that has overtaken
, them-
THE RIGHT TO
"ROUGHAGE"
Every boy and girl has a
ridht to a certain amount
of roughage" the name
diven to that element of
foodthat stimulates bowel
exercise and keeps the
intestinal tract healthy and
clean. In Shredded
Wheat Biscuit the
roughage is supplied by the
bran from the whole wheat
grain. Shredded Wheat
contains every food element
a growing boy or girl needs.
Two Biscuits with hot milk make a warm,
nourishing meal and cost but a few cents.
Delicious with fruits and fruit juices.
Pacific Coast Shredded Wheat Co. OaklaruLCal
ABigDrop
dELL-0
1 packages
25
The Genesee Pure Food Company;
.Le K.oy , jn . Y.
-Qjr-
M01HERSJ0 THIS-!
When the Children Cough;
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to giva
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains md aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it often prevents oneumonia).
35c and 65c Jars: hospital size $3.09,
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA Q QUININE
FOR
Colds, Coughs
AND
La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the flrat sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves
Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Caacara is beet Tonic
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
LUMPS OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour, Gassy,
Acid Stomach
Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gaa, acids and sourness.
When your stomach Is all upset, here
la instant relief no waiting!
The moment you eat a tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Indi
gestion pain and dyspepsia distress
caused by acidity is relieved.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the harm
ful acids in the stomach, and give al
most instant relief; beslUes they cost
so little at drug stores. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
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t
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