Morning Oregonian., January 21, 1921, Page 9, Image 9

TOE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JAXTJART 21, 1921
0
WASHINGTON HOUSE
PASSES CIVIL CODE
Only Five Votes Recorded
Against Important Bill.
LABOR THREATENS FIGHT
Emcrscncy Clause Affecting Big
l lsliiiiS Interests Attacked but
, Aaault Is Futile.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 20. (Spe
cia!.) With but five votes recorded
against it. the civil administrative
code paused tne house this afternoon.
The measure will be transmitted to
the senate Friday morning, where it
is understood it will be made a spe
cial order of business for 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. It is now planned
to have the bill taken up tn com
mittee of the whole in the senate, in
stead of referring it to a special com
mittee. Indications are that it will
pass the senate early next week.
The only votes against the bill In
the house were cast by Kyan and
Lewis of Pierce, farmer-labor mem
bers; Miller of Spokane and Beeler
and Tripple of King, republicans.
Banker of Okanogan, the only demo
crat in the house, voted with the
republican organization in favor of
the measure.
Prior to vote On final passage of
the bill, Beeler of King made a legal
argument against the constitutional
ity of certain sections of the new
code.
Fisheries Provisions Attacked.
He especially attacked the provi
sion in the fisheries section, delegat
ing to a fisheries board of three mem
bers power to promulgate rules and
regulations governing the taking of
fish and prescribing penalties for vio
lation of orders of the board. Beeler
contended that under the constitution
the law-making body could not dele
gate its legislative powers to any
other body. Beeler also criticised the
section changing the duties of the
office of state auditor, created by con
stitutional provision.
Murphine and Houser of King, David
f Fierce and Shattuck of Kitsap de
fended the legality of the measure.
Ryan of Pierce moved to strike th
emergency clause from the bill, but
the motion was overwhelmingly de
feated.
On final passage the vote was 89
(or, E against.
Labor Ready for Legal Battle.
William Short, president of the
state federation of labor, tonight an
r.ounced that should the civil admin
istrative code pass the senate, with
the emergency clause attached, the
state federation of labor would at
once institute proceedings In the su
perior court of Thurston county at
tacking the legality of the emergency
clause, and would. If necessary, carry
the case to the supreme court. In
the event the emergency clause was
held invalid. Short said, sufficient
time would intervene within which to
initiate petitions to send the code to
a referendum vote at the next elec
tion.
The senate session this afternoon
was believed to have broken all
records for brevity. Within one minute
after Lieutenant-Governor Coyle had
dropped the gavel, the senate had
taken up a resolution by the roads
and bridges committee under a spe
cial order, placed it on general file
and adjourned.
Highway Resolution Considered,
The resolution provides that the
state highway board shall undertake
a survey of the existing highway sys
tem of the state, and report to the
next session of the legislature the ad
visability of any revision of the sys
tem, and that until such survey has
been completed no new highways
shall be established. It was under
stood the resolution will be made the
subject of a public hearing before a
joint meeting of the roads and bridges
c ommittees or tne two houses Wednes
day, at which time proposals for new
roads will be heard.
At the morning session the senate
passed senate bill No. IS, by Westfall,
relating to the establishment of
county law libraries. The bill applies
to counties of 125,000 and affects
King, Pierce and Spokane counties.
Senate bill No. 39, appropriating
H. 400,000 from the permanent high
way fund to complete contracts and
construction work now in force on
permanent highways, and for pay
ments on new contracts, also passed
the senate, as did senate bill Ko. 40,
reappropriating $350,651 from the
public highway fund and $431,200
from the motor vehicle fund for the
completion of roads now under con
struction. Bank Investigation Proposed.
The state was asked to take a hand
In the affairs of the defunct Scandinavian-American
bank of Tacoma,
when Senator Kawcett of Pierce of
fered a resolution providing for a
legislative investigation of the books
and records of the bank and of the
state bank commissioner by a com
mittee of two senators and three
members of the house. An effort by
Kawcett to have the resolution passed
immediately, under suspension of the
rules, failed, and it was referred to
the committee on banks and banking,
of w hich Senator Coman of Spokane
is chairman.
Cities and counties would bs au-
inonzea io acquire land and erect
buildings for public memorials to
soldiers, sailors and marines of the
world war under provision of a
measure introduced in the senate to
day by Hastings of King.
Creation of a state department for
the inspection of steam boilers, with
a state boiler inspector, to receive a
salary of $3000 a year, is proposed
by Miller of Spokane In a house bill
introduced today.
Two highway measures were In
troduced in the house, sponsored by
McLean of Douglas. One provides
for a survey to extend the Roose
velt highway from Pateros. ic Oka
nogan county, through Bridgeport, to
connect with the Sunset highv ay at
or near Coulee City. A report of the
survey is to be made to the 1923
session. The other measure pro
vices for a survey of a Droposed
spcondary state highway from state
highway No. 10 near Okanogan City
to Bridgeport Ferry and to connect
with the Central Washington high
way at Connell. ,
Urging continuance of federal aid
In highway construction, the house
tody passed a memorial to con
S i es.
Polltax Pleasure Oppoard.
At an Informal meeting of Ameri
can Legion members of the legisla
ture and legion meu connected with
the state government and those at
tending the session, the consensus of
opinion, as expressed, was opposed to
the enactment of a polltax law to
provide funds for the payment of
compensation to ex-service men un
der the bonus act.
It was believed by the legion men.
ms voiced at the meeting, that such
a law Is impractical in operation and
tha-t taoae. whca It Is designed to
reach were the most likely to escape
Its operation. The legion will lend
Its support to a bill to be introduced
by Representative Hughes relating to
the relief of Indigent soldiers. The
measure would include veterans of
the world war In the provision maSe
by the present law for the care of
veterans of prior wars. The
measure permits warrants to be
drawn upon county commissioners by
commanders or quartermasters of the
various legion posts, as well as civil
war or SDanlsh-Amerlcan war or
ganizations. It prohibits county
commissioners from sending to alms
houses or orphanages the ex-service
men or memoers ot the family of de
ceased service men.' To provide
fund for this purpose a levy of not
less than one-fortieth of a mill or
more than one-fifth of a mill Is au
thorlzed.
E
LAND
IS
WTHHELD
FESTIl LEVY FflUGHT
LEOXARD PROPOSAL MEETS
OPPOSITION AT SALEM.
Committee Reports Unfavorably,
House Members Protest; Meas
ure May Be Amended.
STATEHOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) The proposal to make It
obligatory for the Multnomah county
commissioners tn levy the special tax
of fifteen-one hundredths of a mill
for the staging of the Rose Festival
in Portland encountered opposition In
the house today.
The measure was reported unfav
orably by the revision of laws com
mittee. A minority report signed by
Representative Korell favored its
passage.
Representative Leonard, author of
the measure, urged adoption of the
minority report. Representative
Woodson objected to it because It af
fected countries of 75,000 or more
population, holding that although at
present it would affect only Mult
nomah county, it would within a short
time affect other counties. Repre
sentative Kay urged that the popu
lation requirement e increased to
150,000.
Representative Gordon of Mult
nomah county succeeded In having the
proposal referred to the Multnomah
delegation after explaining that it
was an emergency measure and
should be amended.
BILL HITS LIES LV FIXAXCE
False Statements About Paying
Ability to Be Illegal.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Senator Ryan has intro
duced a bill making it unlawful for
any person, directly or indirectly, to
make any false statement in writing
respecting the financial condition, or
means or ability to pay, of himself or
any other person, firm or corporation
in whom he Is interested, or for whom
he is acting, for the purpose of pro
curing in any form whatsoever for
the benefit of himself or of such per
son. firm or corporation, either the
delivery of personal property, the
payment of cash, the making of a
loan or credit, extension of'& credit.
discount of an account receivabler
the making, acceptance, discount, sale
or indorsement of a bill of exchange
or promissory note.
For violation of the act there is
provided a penalty of a fine not to
exceed $1000 or imprisonment in the
county jail for more than one year.
VETOES SCSTALXED BY SENATE
Xin Measures of Special Session
of Legislature Affected.
STATE HOtTSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 20,
(Special.) Vetoes of nine bills
passed at the special session of the
legislature last January were sus
tained by the senate today.'
One of these bills related to the
amount of money that counties may
expend in the maintenance of roads,
while the remaining eight bills pro
vide for placing various roads on tmv
state highway map.
Liquidation Bill Is Passed. 1
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or.. Jan. 20.
(Special.) The senate today con
curred with the house in the passage
of the bill providing funds in the sum
of $209,766. with which to liquidate
appropriations authorized by the state
emergency board during the last year. ,
The amount of money carried in the
bill covers all appropriations nrsde by
the emergency board, with the ex
ception of $250,000 authorized for the
operation of the so-called soldiers
sailors' and marines' educational aid
act.-
This money is now in the state
reasury. and will be turned back to
the state.
Washington State Bounty De
nied ex-Service Men.
PUBLIC FUNDS DIVERTED
Xot One Returned War Hero Has
Been Placed Upon Acreage Peo
pie Provided for Veterans.
More Aid to Institutions Goal.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20
(Special.) A bill introduced by
Senator Moser provides for putting
nto operation a law enacted at the
special session of the legislature last
January increasing the per capita
compensation of state-aided Institu-
ions from $8 to $15 a month. Money
cover the provisions of- this law
was appropriated at the last session
of the legislature, but failure to
mend the act with regard to in-
reased compensation left it inop
erative.
Fish Bill Introduced.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Regulation of the sale
nd cold storage of fresh fish, to
gether with the appointment of a
tate inspector of fish by the gov
rnor to work under the direction of
the state fish commission, is provided
in a bill introduced today by Repre
sentative Korell, Multnomah county.
Bill Provides Training School.
STATE HOUSE, Salem. Or Jan. 20.
(SPECIAL.) Senator Patterson to
day introduced a bill providing for
the appropriation of $300,000 to be
used in the construction of a new
training school for boys on land al
ready owned by the state.
Relatives' oT Dead Man Sought.
Police yesterday were conducting
an investigation in at"eTfort to find
relatives of L. Arthur McGee. for
merly of Portland, who is believed to
have been murdered near Stockton,
Cal., last week. The dead body of a
man, partially identified as McGee,
was found on the Southern Pacific
rails with a bullet wound in the neck.
A state fishing license from Oregon,
which was in the man's pockets, bore
the name of L. Arthur McGee. Mc
Gee formerly was employed by the
Clatskanie Transportation company
and Is believed to have gone to Cal
ifornia some time ago. It was re
ported that he left a wife In Portland,
but the police have been unable to
find trace of her.
OLTMPTA. Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) That the state reclamation
board has failed to provide land for
a single ex-service man in Washing
ton, although given ample funds and
legislative authorization to do so, 1
the charge made today by the Amer
ican Legion, through Its land settle
ment committee, of which Jay Morri
son of Tonasket is chairman.
Not an ex-service man nas been
placed upon land In Washington by
the state reclamation' board in the
18 months It has oeen in existence.
although the board has $150,000 for
that purpose. says the committee in
its report to its state commander.
Thomas Swall.
'"This committee has been making
an Independent Investigation for some
time," said Mr. Morrison today. "Ore
gon. Idaho, California and other west
ern states have been making great
strides in the last decade in reclaim
ing lands through irrigation, but
Washington has stood practically still
n spite of the fact that the last leg
islature made a generous appropria
tion for such purposes, with the spe
cific idea of getting such land for
ex-service men.
Legion Has Vital Information.
"The legion has not been In any
way a party to the investigation of
the reclamation board, which the leg
islature has begun, but since such an
investigation has been initiated we
feel it our duty to present to the
committee such facts as we have de
veloped. Our committee's report to the
legion is voluminous, but the investi
gation committee of the legislature is
welcome to all of it.
"In transmitting to the legion com
mander its report the committee ac
companied it with the following let
ter: "'The state reclamation service of
Washington was created by the 1919
legislature. The act provided a fund
for reclamation raised by a levy of
one-half mill against all taxable prop
erty of the state. Provision was made
for investigation of reclamation proj
ects and the bbard in charge of the
administration of the act was author
ized to use the fund to purchase the
bonds of any reclamation district
whose project is approved by the
board and which is found to be upon
a sound financial basis.
Broad Powers Conferred.
"The same legislature passed the
land settlement act, which conferred
broad powers on the state reclama
tion board in the purchase and sale
of lands for settlement, and $150,000
of the reclamation revolving fund
was set aside for land settlement
purposes. . It was intended to use the
reclamation fund strictly to reclaim
the land and provide for its settle
ment through the land settlement
fund. Both acts were passed in the
spirit of aid to the ex-service men.
both acts mention them, and the
land settlement act provides them
preferential rights in any land set
tlement project undertaken under the
act.
"Since the passage and taking ef
feet of these acts the state reclama
tion board has undertaken the set
tlement of but one project, the
Methow-Okanogan. The project has
failed because of the impractical
scheme on which it was based. The
plans of the state board, as pub
lished, made no provision for prefer
ential rights to ex-service men in the
Methow-Okanogan project, in con
formity with the statute.
Large Sam Already Spent.
That portion of the reclamatioit
fund not specifics!' set aside for
land settlement, has been expended
in investigation of projects, and in
purchase of bonds of various recla
mation districts. In a total of ap
proximately $445,000 of bonds, pur
chased or contracted, the major por
tion are bonds of districts in doubt
ful financial condition and in which
the state may have to make further
investment to protect that already
made.
"This committee, while mindful of
the difficulties under which the state
reclamation board has operated, feels
compelled to call to the attention of
the state commander the patent facts,
regretable but true, that this board
has been in existence 18 months, has
expended according to its report
$325,974.81, has at its disposal approx
imately $204,362.19 additional funds,
yet not a single ex-service man has
been placed upon the land, nor is
there any reasonable prospect, under
the present programme of the board,
for anything being made available
for ex-service men within the near
future.
In none of the operations of the
state board has any hitherto unre
claimed lands been brought under Ir
rigation. Board Members Cnqnalifled.
"The chief defect of the adminis
trative features of the act seems to
lie in the non-technical character of
the board, its. selection for other
qualifications than those of a recla
mation body, and the burdensome and
time-consuming duties of the mem
bers to their own proper offices.
' "In view of the above, it is recom
mended that the present board be
composed of ex-service men. or in the
event of the passage of the civil ad
ministrative code. House Bill 11. that
the superintendent of reclamation be
an ex-service man."
ments, if passed, will place such as-
rutiaiiujis unaer tne control ul mo
Industrial accident commission, a
body which will have the right to set
prices, arbitrate disputes between
association members and the associa
tion, and to carry out other provis
ions regarding the employes who
subscribe to the service.
Under the provisions of the bill It
shall be unlawful for any. employer
to collect or deduct a portion of the
wages of his employes for medical.
surgical or hospital care unless the j
amount to be so deducted is deter
mined by the accident commission to
be reasonable. It also is provided
that if any employer at any time fori
any reason should acquire a surplus
in the fund set aside for these wage
deductions, and while such surplus
exists should cease doing business,
then such surplus shall be paid over
by the employer to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
benefit of the employers' contract
fund. Out of these funds the com
mission shall provide medical, surgi
cal and hospital care for any em
ployes" who are entitled to the bene
fits of the fund for disability sus
tained before the employer ceased op
erations. The bill probably will be introduced
in the senate tomorrow.
GRAVEL ROYALTY PROTESTED
Road Work in State Held Retarded
by 1920 Law.
STATE) HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20.
(Special.) Protest against the pay
ment of royalty to the state at the
rate of 10 cents a cubic yard for
rock, sand and gravel taken from
the beds of navigable streams in Ore
gon, was voiced at a meeting of the
Joint committee on commerce and
navigation held here today.
The session was held to consider
the- proposed repeal of that part of
the present sand and gravel law
which makes it incumbent upon coun
ties, municipalities and the state to
pay royalty for materials used in
public work. The original sand and
gravel tew was enacted at a special
session of the legislature last Janu
ary, and since that time approximate
ly $42,000 has been realized from the
source. Money derived from the iroy-
alty got into the irreducible school
fund.
Senator Ryan of Clackamas county
and Representative Kay of Marion
county appeared before the commit
tee and declared that, while they
desired to give every encouragement
to the schools, they did not believe
it proper or just to retard road con
struction by levying a royalty on
materials used for that work.
County Judge Bushey of Marion
also gave a talk. In which he said he
was opposed to . paying the royalty
when the money was needed to carry
out the present road programme. J.
A. Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction, opposed the repeal
of the present law.
YOUTH SEEKS PARENTS
Last Known Address of Jacob and
Alice Bahr at Grand Konde, Or.
CORVALLIS, Or., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) Lester Bahr, who formerly at
tended school here and at Eugene,
has written to the Corvallis chapter
of the Red Cross requesting that his I
parents be located. Young Bahr is ill
in a navy hospital in Gulfport, Miss.
His official papers give his next of
kin as Jacob Bahr and Alice Bahr,
whose address at that time was
Grand Ronde, Or. He also has a sis
ter named Mildred. His father, he
wrote, was a school teacher and farm
laborer.
Letters from young Bahr to mem
bers of his family have all been re
tained.
WIND TOYS, WITH AUTO
Yielding or Top Saves County Offi
cials From Possible Death.
PROSSER, Wash., Jan. 20. (Spe
cial.) While rounding "Cape Horn"
between Richland and Hanford.
Count Prosecutor Hamilton and
Sheriff Rolph yesterday had a nar
row escape from serious injury when
their automobile was almost lifted
from the road by a sudden gust of
wind and the top entirely torn away.
In fact, if the top had not yielded,
it is possible that the car would have
been carried over an embankment
down into the Yak'ma river many
feet be'ow.
Reliable Used
ianos
$325
$385
$425
$475
$475 ELrehling
now
$800 Berrywood (IJQOK
: now....: O0J
$550 Hudson
now
$525 Hoffman
now
$775 Hazelton
now
Hallett & Davis, Hobart M. Cable,
Strohber, Conway and other reli
able pianos.
Foley &
Van Dyke
106 Fifth St, Just Below Wash.
Pianos Phonographs Records
Students to Visit Legislature.
WILLAMIXA. Or., Jan. 20' (Spe
cial.) The Willamina high school
student body is planning to visit the
legislature soon. The students expect
to visit several state buildings should
time permit. Few students have seen
the rapitol buildings and all look for
ward to the excursion.
HOSPITAL BILL FAVORED
OPPOSITION REMOVED BY
ELIMIXATIOX OF CLAUSE.
Measure Drawn by Governor's
Committee May Be Introduced
in Senate Today.
STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 20
(Special.) Opposition to the pro
posed hospital association bill, draft
ed by the committee of 15 appointed
by .Governor Olcott to revise the
workmen's compensation act, has
been nullified because of the extrac
tion of a clause which provides that
employes may vote by secret ballot
on the acceptance of hospital associ
ation service.
The proposed bill regulating hos
pital associations which give medical
aid to persons making monthly pay-
Cuticura Beautifies
Your Complexion
The daily use of the Soap cleanses and
purifies the pores of the skin, thus prerent
ing blackheads and pimples. The Oint
ment used occasionally, as needed, soothes
and heals any irritation or roughness.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticura Talcum for perfuming.
SatnpU Kscb Fr-s br Mafl. ArlrfreM: "Cattem Lb
rtoTlM.X)pt.l70, MaJda4S, M&ii." Sold every
where Sop2Sc. Ointment ZTlvnd 60c. Talcum 26c.
jjiflsVCuticmr Sop ihitM without mug
Powers cJ&Ruany
-
Discount Sale
Regardless of the fact that horrie furnishings have been reduced from 10 to 40 during this sale, you may pur
chase any amount that you desire on. most convenient terms of credit you may effect the same saving as if bought
for cash. This sale is unusual decidedly unusual because it extends to the home furnisher the opportunity of buy
ing at a great saving in addition to the convenience of extended credit terms.
This January Discount Sale Means
1 .trtkTATT? IPtIg sTara
Never before have we had such a stock of rugs, and never before have they been
priced like Jhis. Small rugs, room-sized rugs, in fact rugs of every kind, have taken
on new prices :
$ 45.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs S3S.45
$ 62.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs S47.85
.,$115.00 Cashmere Wilton Rugs SS7.75
$ 97.50 Extra Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 S70.S5
87.50 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $69.45
$ 55.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 S46.75
$ 80.00 Heavy Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $66.50
S 75.00 Axminster Rugs, 8-3x10-6 SGo.75
This Cane Panel Ivory Chamber Suite 25 Less
This splendid suite has been one of the most popular numbers on our floor. It is beautifully finished in ivory, built
on generous lines, and is fitted with cane panels under mirrors and in bed end.
The $66.50 Bed
for
$49.85
The $76.00 Dresser
for
$57.00
fxrai l ill . n, i j?';j?fffeyoi
LII IUT.
The $68.50 Chif
fonier for
$51.25
The $65.00 Dressing
Table for
$49.50
All Library Tables
in This Sale
In addition to our regular stock
many new library tables in both
oak and mahogany have recently
been added. These were immedi
ately marked to the new low
price levels, affording beautiful
pieces at a big discount from
their original selling price. You
will be interested in seeing them
for they are the newest designs
just from the makers. '
Odd Pieces
Decorated Semi-Porcelain
Dinnerware
Y2 Price
Closing out four patterns of decorated semi
porcelain at just half original price. Some are
trimmed with gold bands, others in blue decora
tion, and some in the new thistle pattern odd
pieces from each set, consisting of cups and' sau
cers, platters, fruit dishes, dinner plates, soup
plates, sugar and creamers, covered butters, etc.
None of the sets are complete, merely what re
mains of each design.
Mattresses
Here Are Always
LESS
Regular prices on mattresses
are always less at Towers;
then consider what these re
duced prices mean to you.
Comparison is the acid test
of value and we invite it.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
"They WORK
while you sleep"
The secret of keeping young is to feel
voting to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimples a bilious
look in your face -dull-eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural Duoyancy wrucn au
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
'clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c,
MOTHER'S MEND
' For. Expectant Mothers
Used Br Three Generation
aiTI FOB IOOBLIT OK SOTHCKHOOO ul BABY nm
baopiils RiauuTOB Co. Btrr. b-d. Atlanta.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eye3
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil."
SAYS ACID STOMACH
Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Sours the Food and Forms
Gases.
Don't stay bilious or constipated,
with your head dull, your stomach
sour, gassy, upset Take one or two
Cascarets tonight sure for your liver
and bowels and wake up clear and fit
Children love Cascarets, too. No grip
ing no Inconvenience. 10, 25. SO cents.
Adv.
rrntHr Wuetewne. Cleansing.
IJtflntL Refreshing ana Heallnf
lelioo murine lor rco
ness. Soreness. Granula-
Physicians and eye specialists pre- tion.Itching and Burning
scribe Bon-Optoas asafe home remedy YOURX-l twof the Eyes or Eyelids;
In the treatmen t o f eye trou bl es and to 2 Drop." After th; Morie Motoring GoiJ
Strengthen eyesight. Sold under money I KwhNC"
refund guarantee by all druggist. J JriJrioJ6J' mmniy co.t C attaga
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only: not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the "tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson out
comes 'the rheumatic pain and dis
tress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones: stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Limber up! et a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and In a mo
ment, you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away. Adv.
ONE DOSE
often commences to
Enrich Your Blood
revitalize your wornout. exhausted nerve and
five you new rtrenKth and energy. Nuxated
Iron contains organic iron like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and
pples, while metallic iron which people usually
take is iron fust bs it comet from the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron. Nuxated
Iron will not injure your teeth nor upset your
stomach. Over4.0O0.000peopleannualyareusinK
it. Try a package today on our absolute guaran
tee to refund your money if you do not obtain
satisfactory results. For sale by all druggists.
Undigested food delayed In the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the tame as food Kft in-the open air,
says a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity,
meaning there is an ex
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom
ach which prevents complete diges
tiun and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in the
stomach, much like garbage sours In
a can, forming acrid fluids and gu&S
which inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy
misery in the chest, we belch up S'is.
we eructate sour food or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash or nau
sea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a table-spoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and further
more to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose. It
Is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start
the liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow of pure di
gestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia and so
dium phosphate. This harmless salts
is used by thousands of people for
stomach trouble with excellent re
sults. Adv.
Phone Your Want Ads to
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