Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921
PROTEST OF TAXIS
SET FOR TUESDAY
Petition to Revoke All For
Hire Car Permits Filed.
CIVIC CLUBS WILL ACT
Ici-pci-tion of Stage Terminal Sites
Today la First Step Toward
Relieving Congestion.
Business men of Portland will have
an opportunity to appear before the
city council next Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock to present their case in
connection with the movement to
iorce taxicabs and for-hire cars to re
linquish their hold upon the down
town streets.
A petition signed by merchants, ho
telmen and property owners of Port
land, urging- the city council to re
voke all permits issued to taxicabs
and for-hire cars within the congest
ed area was filed yesterday by James
S. Sayer. secretary of the Building
Owners'- association.
City Commissioner Pier showed
some opposition to the handling of
the for-hire car problem as a separate
unit, contending that the effort to
drive the for-hire car men from the
congested area was very likely to re
sult in the formation of a gigantic
monopoly for one taxicab company
operating in Portland which is said
to have -complete control of stands
within the leading hotels.
Separate Issue Contended.
Both Mayor Baker and Commis
sioner Barbur contended that the
question of for-hire car stands on the
downtown streets was a separate is
sue and should receive separate con
sideration. Business men of Portland have some
rights which should be protected, a"w
cording to Mr. Barbur's argument as
recited to the council yesterday.
"The business man who pays high
rents should have some right to say
what shall occupy the space in front
of his store," said Commissioner Bar
bur. 'The streets are not intended
to be used as a place for the conduct
of private enterprises and if we are
froing to permit the taxicabs and the
for-hire cars to continue to use the
streets iu the congested area when
they are sorely needed by the public,
I say we should throw the streets
open to all type of vendors, peddlers
and the like."
Commissioner Bigelow was inclined
to favor the consideration of the for
hire car plan in conjunction with the
general traffic problem.
Sites to Be Inspected.
The first step toward relieving the
congestion of traffic within the con
gested area was taken yesterday
when City Commissioner Mann ar
ranged for an inspection of proposed
automobile stage terminal sites by the
members of the city council. The in
spection trip will be made this morn
ing and it is expected that within a
few weeks the council will have taken
such action as will remove the auto
mobile stages from the downtown
streets.
At the hearing Bet next Tuesday,
both the proponents and opponents of
the plan of revoking the for-hire car
stands in the congested area will have
an opportunity to present arguments.
It is expected that plans for the pro
posed revision of general traffic and
parking laws will not be ready for
submission to the city council for an
other week or two.
Civic Cluba to Discnsa Plana,
Before the general plans are sub
mitted to the city council, it is un
derstood that they will be placed be
fore all of the civic clubs of the city
for approval or rejection.
Approval of the plans by a majority
of the civic clubs and organizations
of Portland will bring the proposed
changes to the city council with far
more support than has been accorded
any proposed change laid before the
city council in recent years. The fact
that movements to revise the parking
and traffic laws have usually lacked
popular support has resulted in fail
ure on the part of the city council to
effect necessary change i in the traf
fic code.
Mayor Baker announced yesterday
that he was ready to present any
plan to the city council, but that he
did not feel like taking the Initiative
after leading two losing battles on
proposed traffic amendments.
Flagrant Violations Cited.
"Let the business men of Portland
decide what they want and then pre
sent it to the council for considera
tion.' was the mayor's idea.
Flagrant violations of the traffic
ordinance by taxicabs holding stands
on Yamhill street between Sixth street
and Broadway were called to the at
tention of city officials yesterday. In
the complaint it was pointed out that,
although permits have been granted
for but three cars in this block, fre
quently there are from five to ten
cars parked here. The complaint will
be referred to the traffic bureau of
ficials. In fighting the ouster movement
the for-hire car men have adopted two
arguments, one that removal of their
cars from the congested area will
throw a monopoly of the for-hire car
business to one taxicab company, and
the other argument, predicated upon
removal action by the council, is the
setting of September 1, 1921, as the
time for removal.
4 Watson Iron works In the federal I
court for alleged patent Infringe
ments in the manufacture of two-
speed logging engines, has been dls
missed with prejudice on request of
counsel for the plaintiffs.
Withdrawal of the complain
against the Smith & Watson Iro
works with prejudice means that suit
cannot be renewed at a later date
upon the same grounds.
Counsel for the defendant firm
held that the dismissal of the su
proved their contentions that th
machine manufactured by the Smith
& Watson company was nothing like
that sold by the Willamette Iron &
Steel company. It was held by the
attorneys for the defendant that the
Smith & Watson machine had novel
features which were not incorporated
in other machines of this kind.
Victory for the Willamette Iron
Steel works, the counsel for the iron
works held, would have given the
plaintiff a virtual monopoly upon the
two-speed engine business in the
northwest.
PINE OWNERS FIGHT BUGS
Aid From College Experiment Sta
tion Is Asked
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL'
LEGE. Corvallis. April 20. (Special.)
Aid from the experiment station in
controlling Insects in the pine regions
of southern Oregon has
by
been asked
F. W. Elliot, state forester, and
A. J. Jaenike of the federal forest
service of Portland. These men con
ferred with Dean Peavy in behalf o
timber owners in the southern part
of the state,
Damage to the extent of several
thousands of dollars apparently has
been Inflicted on the forests of the
state by insects alone, and timber
owners have become somewhat con
cerned over the situation. Through
their efforts, the federal forest serv
ice and the state board of forestry,
of which Dean Peavy is a member,
planned to obtain the co-operation of
the college,
HIGHWAY SURVEY ENDS
Contract to Be Let for Portion of
Ocean Beach Road.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash, April 20.
(Special.) Surveyors from the state
highway board today completed the
setting of grade sticks for that por
tion of the Ocean Beach highway be
tween Grays river and Svenson's land
ing. Bids have been called for and
It is expected the road will be com
pleted before autumn. The road is
to be graveled and will open up a
route so that the entire Grays river
population may have connection with
the Deep river steamboat.
It is probable that in the coming
biennium the road will be completed
as far as Naselle, Wash., affording
an outlet to the Grays river and Deep
river sectors through Pacific county
via South Bend and Chehalis. Bidding
on the contract is to close May 2.
MAY DAY FETE PLANNED
Canby High .School Is Preparing
Elaborate Programme.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Great preparations are under
way for the annual May day exercises
to be held under the auspices of the
Canby High school at the Clackamas
county fair grounds Friday, April 29.
Various kinds of sports will be
lined up for the day's events. Among
these will be baseball, running and
jumping. Maypole dancing and sing
ing. The teachers arranging for the
event are Mrs. Pearl Gregory Cart
lldge. Miss Helen Wastell, Mrs. Evan
geline Dye Hutchinson and Mr. Moody.
POEM CONFUSES WITNESS
(Continued From First Pane.)
litiie wond (the children's) that none
other can fill."
Now, she said she thinks different
ly. She charged that Mr. Stokes helped
a negro charged with stealing Mrs.
Stokes' jewels. The jewels were lost
on a railroad train. One of the Stokes'
employes testified Mrs. Stokes was
distraught because of her fear that
"her husband would find out who
gave them."
Replying to this testimony, she de
scribed the jewels, with the excep
tion of the few given by the million
aire, as her gift to Mrs. Stokes. They
were not presents from admirers, she
swore.
Tomorrow her cross-examination
will be completed and Mrs. Stokes
is expected to follow her.
ii m inrniT lifixiTrn
IfllllllflhNUI lMIN I
HERE Hil HEW YORK
Tip Reveals Whereabouts
William C. Jacklin.
of
POLICE GET INFORMATION
San Jose, Cal., Authorities Tell of
Efforts to Get Friends? to Act
on Surety Bonds.
Druggist Heir to Fortune.
BOISE. Idaho, April 20. (Special.)
A fortune left by a deceased rela
tive In Pennsylvania came to Idaho
seeking a druggist. Paul Davis, di
rector of the state bureau of licenses,
is seeking to locate the heir. J. C.
Riser, a registered pharmacist for
merly employed at Weiser, is the ob
jec of the search. The attorney ad
dressed his inquiry to Robert McAfee,
cashier of the First National bank of
Boise, who learned that Kiser was a
registered pharmacist living in Reno,
Nev.
Forest Fire Fund Sought.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, I. G. April 20. An
emergency appropriation of $130,000
for forest fire protection for the re
mainder of the fiscal year, which ends
June 30, was asked by the secretary
of agriculture today. He said there
was only $20,000 remaining In the
treasury for this purpose and that
there were signs in the forest areas
of the west that the fires would start
earlier this year than usual on ac
count of lack of rain in many sections.
H00 HOOS INITIATE 20
D. R. Ishenvood of St. Louis Puts
On AVork for Lumbermen.
BEND. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Under the direction of H. R. Isher-
wood of St. Louis, secretary-treasurer
of the concatenated order of Hoo Hoo,
20 "kittens" were initiated into the
lumbermen's order here tonight at
the first concatenation which the
order has held in Bend since 1916.
From Bend Mr. Isherwood will go to
Portland, Fresno, Cal., Los Angeles,
Cal., and Trinidad. Colo., to conduct
similar sessions. He was met in Bend
today by George M. Cornwall of Port
land, editor of the Timborman. Both
were guests of the Beni Commercial
club at luncheon this n job.
That conditions In the lumber busi
ness in the east are Improving but
cannot become normal until an ad
justment with labor is reached, was
the comment by Mr. Isherwood on
conditions existing in the industry.
"In cities where suca in adjustment
Has been made. In the prices of com
modities as well as in the wage scale,
business is going on as usual," he
said.
PATENT SUIT DISMISSED
Ci.se About Two-Speed Logging
Engines Thrown Out by Judge.
Suit brought by the Willamette
Iron & Steel works against the Smith
Indian Dies of Influenza.
DALLAS. Or., April 20. (Special.)
John Day, the well-known Indian
of the Grand Ronde reservation, died
last week of "flu." His wife and
several children are also reported to
be very ill with the disease. Day
was known to hundreds of Oregon
fishermen and hunters who camped
at his place on Kock creek every
year.
William C. Jacklin. Portland auto
mobile dealer wanted by authorities
here on a warrant charging larceny
by bailee, is in New York attempting
to negotiate a bond in the sum of
$7500 to Insure his appearance here
to answer the charge, against him,
according to telegraphic information
received last flight by city police from
the chief of police at San Jose, Cal.
Jacklin's whereabouts became known
to, the San Jose authorities when
friends whom he had requested to
act as surety for him made known
his location.
Jacklin came to Portland from San
Francisco the first of the year and
opened a garage and salesroom at
Twenty-first and Washington streets
after he had obtained the local agency
for the Stutz automobile. It is said
that he was enabled to embark upon
the business venture here through ar
rangements with Portland capital, and
that he had little personal money in
vested. He spent money lavishly in
decorating his salesrooms, for station
ery, etc., and appeared to be on the
highway to success when he disap
peared.
Prior to leaving Jacklin is said to
have removed six cars from his ga
rage, none of which belonged to him.
Another car which did not belong to
him was recovered in Vancouver,
Wash., where he had driven it before
he took a train for the east. A war
rant was issued April 4 by District
Attorney Evans, charging him with
larceny by bailee, R. M. Fox, com
plainant.
Fox alleged that Jacklin had sold
two cars for him on commission, and
then pocketed the entire proceeds.
The warrant, however, was based
upon the alleged sale of one car in
such a manner. Civil actions to re
cover small sums due for office furni
ture and stationery were filed by the
Credit Service company for J. K. Gill
and the Pacific Stationery & Printing
company, prior to issuance of the
warrant alleging larceny.
Police received no information last
night as to why Jacklin left Port
land. Since his disappearance the
an Jose officials, co-operating with
those of Portland, had been tracing
im. Jacklin, who formerly sold
automobiles in San Jose, had asked
certain friends in that city to go
urety on his bond. These are saia to
have tipped him off to the police.
CO-EDS RESOURCEFUL LOT
Girls at Corvallis Make Money In
Mcny Ways.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. April 20. (Special.)
Self-supporting students resort to
all kinds of work on the campus ana
in the city and some of the most in
genious plans for earning money are
to be found in women s dormitories,
according to one who has visited
them.
Two co-eds advertise themselves as
Mesdames Sew and Sew, old clothes
made new, new clothes made newer."
Agencies for hosiery, sweaters and
scarfs are advertised by signs. Ar
tistic women make money by design
ing and lettering these signs. "Sham
poo shop," is another sign, and type
writers; sewing machines and electric
curling irons are rented out.
capital stock is $300. Headquarters
of the association will be in Portland.
The Texas Fatroleum Engineering
corporation, organized under the laws
of Texas, has made application to
operate In Oregon. The capital stock
Is $3,000,000 and Frederick M. DeNeffe
has been named attorney In fact. Ore
gon headquarters of the corporation
will be in Portland.
L. D. Winters, incorporated, has
been organized by L. D. Winters, Roy
T. Brookings and E. K. Oppenheimer.
The capital stock is $5000. Portland
is headquarters for the corporation.
The Hidraulic Engineering Manu
facturing company, with a capital
stock of $250,000 has been incor
porated by C. L. Cox, Karl Robertson
and S. P. Scheffel. Headquarters of
the corporation will be in Portland.
The Adventure Scenics corporation,
with headquarters in Portland, has
filed notice of dissolution.
PLOT MAY BE CHARGED
101
MAKE
HIS CHOICE TODAY
Commerce Places, Shipping
Board Likely to Be Filled.
COMPANIONS OF LIQUOR BOAT
OPERATOR ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Receipt Found In Pocket Indicates
Drowned Man Lived in South,
Federal Officials Say.
HOQUIAMV Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Charge of conspiracy may be
placed against Robert Braid and John
Santchiex, Mexican, companions of
Jack Wallace, alias J. Gamber of San
Francisco and Seattle, drowned Fri
day off Copalis beach, according to
federal officials investigating their
connection with the cargo of 100 cases
of Scotch whisky found in the launch
alleged to have belonged to Wallace.
The men were held in Hoqulam and
Aberdeen Jails, respectively. They
will have a hearing before United
States Commissioner McKay tomor
row. t
The launch, which carried the
liquor and from which Wallace is said
to have jumped overboard when he
feared it would be wrecked on the
rocks, was held at the Chilman ship
yard here in custody for disposition
by federal authorities. The liquor
was taken by the customs officials.
In the pocket of Wallace's coat
was found a receipt for $2100 cah
paid by J. GamVer for an automobile
In San Francisco last March. Advices
from San Francisco were to the effect
that there was a J. Gamber living at
the address, 821 Eddy street, given in
the receipt, but that he had been away
for several weeks.
STRONG INFLUENCES BUSY
Frank J. Hagenbarth Believed to
Be Slated for Commission, but
Spokane Man Has Chance.
EXTE N S 1 0 N J-EA D ER DINED
President of Pacific University and
AVlfe Entertain.
. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., April 20. (Special.)
President and Mrs. Robert Fry Clark
entertained at. dinner this evening in
honor of A. S. Hill, the director for
the Pacific university extension and
endowment campaign.
The guests, who numbered about
108, included members of the faculty,
the board of trustees, the Oregon
Congregational board and Forest
Grove citizens who sponsored the re
cent community dinner when the
final subscriptions for the promotion
fund were made.
After dinner a musical programme
was given by the conservatory of
music. Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutch
inson, head of the vocal department,
and Arthur Carhart Jones, baritone,
both gave numbers.
NEW FIRMS INCORPORATE
Soft Drink Workers' Association
Flics Articles.
SALEM, Or., April 20. fSpeoIal.)
Improvement of the literary and
mental capacity of Its members is the
purpose of the Soft Drink Workers'
association, which filed articles of in
corporation with the state corpora
tion commissioner today. The incor
porators are Jack Reynolds, Martin
Fay and Frank Pinnella and thelterday,
HIGHER COURSES REVISED
Important Requests of University
Are Granted by Board.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Or., April 20. (Special.) Sev
eral important requests of the uni
versity were granted by the board of
higher curricula, according to an an
nouncement made today.
The university was represented by
President Campbell -and Dean Dyment.
Courses of study in pre-engineering.
military science, medicine, commerce
and geology were approved.
The three-year pre-engineering sat
isfies requirements of high-olass pro
fessional schools. A year of rein
forcing work in pure science and sub
jects of general culture was provided.
A commission from civil life will be
granted from the military department,
according to the new course.
William Klcb's Father Dead.
City detectives last night were try
ing to locate William Kleb of Rose
burg, who is supposed to be stopping
In Portland on his way east. A tele
gram from Roseburg, signed by Cor
oner Ritter, said his father died yes-
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Wash'ngton, D. C, April 20. It was
Intimated at the White . House today
that the remaining two vacancies on
the interstate commerce commission
will be filled by the president tomor
row. Ernest L Lewis of Indianapolis,
ex-newspaper, man but for several
years a member of the Indiana state
railroad commission, is to receive one
of the appointments.
The other appointment seems to be
between J. B. Campbell of Spokane
and Frank J. Hagenbarth of Spencer,
Idaho, although it was said at the
White House that 15 candidates were
being considered. . It also was as
serted .that the president had given
positive assurance of the appoint
ment of Mr. Hagenbarth. j This In
formation came, however, from one
of Mr. Hagenbarth's leading support
ers, and it Is the experience of those
who have followed such matters in
Washington for any period that par
tisans of a particular candidate some
times misconstrue presidential utterances.
Choice Declared Difficult.
Senator Smoot of Utah has had
charge of the campaign of Mr. Hagen
bartb, while Senator Poindexter has
led the fight for Mr. Campbell. Both
senators have strong Influence with
the president and the delay is thought
to be due to the difficulty of favoring
one senator as against the other, both
candidates being admittedly strong
men.
There were also rumors that the
shipping board appointments will be
made tomorrow, the supposition being
that James A. Farrell has finally ac
cepted the chairmanship of the board.
Mr. Farrell's hesitation, it is under
stood, has been holding up definite
action on the part of the president.
Colonel Charles R. Forbes of Sno-
kane, personal friend of the president
and once considered for the board,
went to New York yesterday on some
mysterious mission, which one of his
friends said was to confer with Mr.
Farrell.
Goodwin to Help Fall.
The- hint was given today that the
nomination of Frank M. Goodwin of
Spokane for assistant secretary of the
Interior, will be sent to the senate
tomorrow. There appears to be no
doubt that Mr. Goodwin is slated for
this place. He is in the city now and
if nominated will be expected to step
into office at once. -
Hearings on the bill appropriating
$250,000,000 for western reclamation
will begin before the senate commit
tee on irrigation May 2, Senator Mc
Nary announced today. The first per
son to be called before the committee
will be Secretary of the Interior Fall,
then will come A. P. Davis, director
of the reclamation service, and Will
iam Spry, commissioner of the gen
eral land office, who before taking
the latter office was here represent
ing the Western States Reclamation
association.
Other witnesses will be E. F. Blaine
of Seattle, president of the Northwest
Irrigation congress, and national of
ficers of the American Legion.
POULTRYMEN START DRIVE
Centralia Association Plans to In
crease Membership. ,
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 20.
(Special A membership drive has
been launched by the Centralia Poul
try association, in connection with
which a meeting will be held at the
Fords Prairie grange hall Friday
night, to be addressed by R. E. Dar
ling of Tacoma.
For the past three weeks local poul
trymen have been shipping eggs to
Puget sound marxets by auto truck,
thus effecting a considerable saving.
A receiving station has been opened
cn the prairie. The poultrymen also
are buying feed on the co-operativo
Tuwn.
COMING
SATURDAY!
ill
FAIRBANKS
Its a cinch to get ahead
when INTEREST puts
his hand to the lever.
We w31 gladly give you a V j I,
sensible savings plan easy E
to follow. Let's talk it over.
J Savings Dept. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 '
IH. WASHINGTON 2
AT THIRD
in.
IT
lam glad
to have yon
sit in judgment
on these clothes
Here are clothes for spring
days clothes which, from
loom to tailor, have been
wrought upon only by
skilled craftsmen.
They're clothes that I guarantee
to all men and my guarantee is
a broad one, although it can be
condensed into one word: SAT
ISFACTION! $25 to $60
i
Men, Main Floor
Young Men, Second Floor
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
LIBEL SUIT TIL BEGUN
KEELEY SEEKS $165,000 DAM
AGES FROM THE JOURNAL.
Prospective Juror Relieved After
Answering Question Concerning
Attitude Toward Plaintiff.
Suit of Lee Roy E. Keeley against
the Journal Publishing company, ask
ing $165,000 damages for allege!
libelous news items and editorials.
published, opened before Circuit
Judge Tucker yesterday. Selection of
the jury had not been completed at
adjournment last night.
Keeley was permitted to amend his
complaint before examination of the
jury began. He added specific ex
planatory allegations to the charges
in his complaint.
While being examined as a
pectlve juror, B. F. Jagger was asked
by Keeley, "Now, Ilr. Jagger, If you
were sitting in my place and I were
In yours, would you be willing to
have your case tried by a man In
the frame of mind in which you ap
proach the trial?"
"If you were sitting In my place
and you had the same opinion of me
that I have of you I wouldn't want
you on the Jury," retorted Mr. Jagger.
He had been foreman of the Jury In
the recent libel suit of Keeley against
The Oregonlan. Keeley challenged
him on the ground of bias and Judge
Tucker excused him from the panel
This was the only challenge made
yesterday.
Keeley is trying his own suit.
Attorneys George Joseph and B. E
Hancy appear for the Journal.
New Survey Improves Road.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) According to County Engineer
Frear a good deal of road work Is
now under way. New surveys for
the Draln-Elkton highway will re
duce the present grade on Hancock
proa- mountain from 30 to 5 per cent. Th
HI I II II in - -
route is used extensively by residents
of the lower Umpqua country and the
Improvement will enable them easily
to reach the railway.
ABLE TO DO
HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
; Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Pottaville, Fa.-"I suffered with
female trouble for four or five years
t ti ' regular. I was not
i' ' "1 Mh. tn Ho mv wnrk
at times and took:
medicine from a
doctor and got no
benefit. f saw .
Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable
Compound adver
tised in the news
papers and took
it and got all right. ,
I gained twenty
No matter who you are, what
you are, what you've done
or where you've been, you'll
find in this picture a memory
that's dear to you.
go)
TODAY and FRIDAY ONLY
KEATES
and the Giant
Wurlitzer Organ
Coming Saturday
WALLY REID in
"THE LOVE SPECIAL"
TODAY
BMBBSOOHr
1 I
I
nuihjiuaoijii7iiiltMiiiiiii'iMiinitiTMriiiiiri1 J - - Jr
An exquisitely beautiful
picture at the Columbia.
It is not intended for
children.
TODAY v
'THE
GILDED
LILY
MAE MURRiY
pounds or more and am now able to
do my work. I recommend the Vege
table Compound to my friends and ,
you may use these facts as a tosti- .
monial. Mrs. Sallie Sikfert, 213
W, Fourth Street, I'ottsville, Pa. -
The everyday life of many house
wives is a continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless ,
round of household duties and thy
become doubly hard when some fe
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
If you are one of these women da
rot suffer for four or five years nj
Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by hn
experience and be restored to health.
PeojJle Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarra?s yon
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them. . '
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eilec- r
tively, but their action is gentle and
6afe instead of severe and irritating. ..
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," ;
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" ' '
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable .
compound mixed with olive oil ; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years amone ra-.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the '
Immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look i;c and 30c '
Biliousness
Muoren'e H. H. R. Co.
Scr nt on. f.
Biliousness can
be overcome by "
the use of Man.
roo t) P" Pew
Laxative PUlti.
Tfier school, the -etotrech,
liver
and bowels by
coaxing and get
tlr etimulating
These pills con.
tain no calomel
no dope,orothei
injurious ingTe&
ients-Take c nat
ural laxative'
Pay Pav FLU
4
9
J