a
THE MORNING OREC.ONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1022
EDITORS
CONFER
TO
AT EUGENE TOM!
70 Newspaper Men to Attend
Fourth Annual Event..
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
Cbanil:er of Commerce and Jour
nalism Undcrgnaduates Will lie
Hosts at Dinner.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-g-&ne,
Jan. 12. (Special.) The gen
eral situation of the newspapers In
the state will be the main topic to
be considered at the fourth annual
newspaper conference which opens
here tomorrow morning.
The last arrangements for the
meeting, including changes in the
programme, have been made prepara
tory to the arrival of approximately
70 editors, publishers, owners and
representatives. This Is nearly twice
as many as have attended hereto
fore. At the first session, which will
be a Joint meeting of daily news
paper men, George Futman "of the
Salem Journal, and Frank Jenkins of
the Eugene Register, will be the prin
cipal speakers. A meeting of the
Associated I'ress and the United
Press will be held directly after
ward. Mr. Hnnyrr to Prealde.
Robert W. Sawyer of the Bend Bul
letin, president, will open the con
ference at 1:30 o clock, at which tne
general topic will ba advertising. The
subject will be considered from ail
angles and the speakers will be: Paul
Robinson, Aurora Observer; H. 1.
St. Clair, Gresham Outlook; G. Lan
sing Hurd. Corvallis Gazette-Times;
W. R. Smith, Myrtle Point American
and Powers Patriot; W. K. O. Thacher
of the school of Journalism; Hal E.
Hoss. Oregon City Enterprise; Harry
Dennis, Carlton Sentinel: Upton H.
Gibbs, Eastern Clackamas News, Es
tacada; Mark A. Cleveland, publisher
of three eastern Oregon papers.
The banquet to be given the editors
In the evening will be one of the big
affairs. It will be given under the
auspices of the Eugene chamber of
commerce and undergraduate stu
dents in the school of Journalism di
rected by Sigma Helta Chi Journal
ism fraternity. At the conference
Saturday morning, action will be
taken on the proposed code of ethics.
Daily Papers Represented.
A luncheon is to be given all the
editors at noon, and they have been
Invited to the Journalism Jinx Satur
day night.
All of the dally papers of Portland
will be represented. J. E. Wheeler
of the Portland Telegram: B. F. Ir
vine, editor, and P. L. Jackson, man
ager of the Oregon journal; Jiugar
B. Piper, editor, and Paul R. Kelty of
The Oregonian. and Fred Boalt of
the News, have sent acceptances.
the tenth annual conference which
opens Saturday and will continue
until January 21. The purpose of the
onference Is to have the various col
lege departments place before the
county agents newly discovered facts
and their relation to agriculture.
Among the prominent speakers oa
the programme, in addition to the
college staff, will be Ashel Curtis of
Seattle, who will speak on agricul
tural photography; Chapin D. Foster,
president of the state press associa
tion and editor of the Grand-view
Herald, who will give two lectures
on agricultural Journalism, and J. L.
Dumas, farmer and banner of the
Palouse country, who will discuss
rural economics.
Coming from outside the state,
especially for the conference, will be
G. E. Farrell. head of the boys' and
girls' club work in the United States,
and W. A. Loyd, In charge of county
r.gent'work for the United States
Oft. WHITING ASKS
CUSTODY OF CHILD
A. C. GLEE ni'B WILL
SIG TOMORROW.
1 ' UZ Vv -
t ' U f , ' -f
Mother and Father Argue orij
What Is Best for Son. ;
ALIMONY ALSO IS ISSUE
FORGERY IS NOT PROVED
C. K. Mageske Acquitted of Crime
by Circuit Court Jury.
C. K. Mageske, charged with the
forgery of a 11200 note, was found
not guilty by a Jury In the court of
Circuit Judge Campbell of Oregon
City, sitting In Portland, yesterday.
The Jury was out less than half an
hour.
Mageske began suit some time ago
against D. M. Kleiwer, for the collec
tion of a J 1200 note apparently
signed by Kleiwer. As a counter-action,
Kleiwer asserted this was the
first time he ever knew that such a
note existed and filed a complaint
accusing Mageske of forgery. The
jury held that forgery was not proved
after handwriting experts had taken
the stand for both sides of the case.
BIBLE STUDY DEVELOPED
Movement at East Side Church At
tracts Attention.
A movement launched at the East
Side Baptist church. East Twentieth
and East Salmon streets, Is attract
ing attention throughout Oregon and
other states. It is the establishment
of a Bible training school similar in
principle of study to that pursued in
the Moody school at Chicago and the
Torrey school at Los Angeles, but It
differs from these in that the homes
as such are enrolled, in the course and
are known as "The League of Fami
lies in Fireside Bible Study."
The work is conducted on the same
basis as class room work In the pub
lic schools. All "helps" and "pre
pared lessons" are discarded and the
Bible only used.
HORSE SHOW TO BE SEEN
Expert Will Compare Big Denver
Ctoriric With Portland Event.
To compare Portland's night horse
show with the horse show held at
twnver in connection with the Na
tional Western Stock show, A. P.
Fleming, manager, will leave for that
city this morning with II. C. Browne,
who goes as a representative of the
State Fair Association.
Mr. Fleming also will represent the
Pacific International Livestock asso
ciation. He said he expected the
Denver show would excel Portland's
ia some respects, there being a num
ber of large eastern stables repre
sented there by fine saddle and har
ness horses.
FOSTER DIGGING DONE
Laying of Sower to Be Completed
Within Next 10 Days.
AU dlgVinff on the Foster road
trtintee'wer was completed last night
and the laying of the sewer will be
completed within 10 days, according
to Clvwles F. Shea, president ot the
J. F. Shea company, contractors. '
The digging and timbering of the
tunnel on East 92d street also has
been completed and within a week the
tuirM will be lined'wlth concrete.
Backfilling on the trench has been
started and Mr. Shea said that all of
the work. Including the "cleaning up,"
will be finished by February 10.
The work on this large sewer did
not begin until October and a record
lias been established for speedy work.
COUNTY AGENTS TO MEET
Extension Service Experts Will Ad-
drcsa Washington County Agents.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Jan. 12. (Special.) Mem
burs of the extension service staff,
including county agents, county homo
demonstration agents and county
club agents, are gathering here for
II. K. Begg, soloist.
Announced as one of the mu
sical treats of the season, the
concert of the Oregon Agricul
tural college glee club will be
given at the municipal audito
rium tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Ellison-White
Lyceum bureau.
The programme for the con
cert is divided into two parts.
The first Is made up of techni
cal, difficult music, and the
second is of a light, humorous
vein, original with the glee
club. Professor William F. Gas
kins will direct the concert and
William de Macedo and Bruce
Well will be the accompanists.
department of agriculture. Mr. Far
rell and Mr. Lyod are from Washing
ton, 13. C.
MERGER PLAN FAVORED
Consolidation of City and County
Governments Approved.
Approval of consolidation of city
and county administration as an eco
nomic measure was voiced in a com
munication sent to City Commissioner
Pier yesterday by County Commis
sioner. Holman. Practical working
out of such a plan will require sev
eral years' study. It was asserted,
but the suggestion was made that an
Initial investigation Into the feasi
bility of combining the purchasng
agent department for city, county
and school district.
Before consolidation, would be a
success an equitable system of tax
ation would be necessary, Mr. Holman
contended, suggesting a zone system
of taxation as a possibility.
Incidents of city and county co
operation which are of economic ad
vantage to taxpayers were given In
the donation of the old county poor
farm property to the city for a park,
use of the city engineering depart
ment in preparing many of the blue
prints for the Columbia river high
way and the grant of Kelly butte
property to the city as a site for an
isolation hospital, as well as the pro
posal to turn over to the city for
playground purposes the present
county hospital site when the million-dollar
edifice on Marquam hill
is completed.
CHURCH GIVES $36,877
Annuul ltcport Made by Adventist
Congregation Here.
The annual report of the Seventh
Day Adventist Central church, made
to the offices of the western Oregon
conference yesterday, showed a re
markable devotion to missions. This
is but one of the seven churches of
this denomination In Portland.
The contributions for all purposes
during the year Just closed as shown
In the report were J36.877.96 from a
membership of 3S8 persons. The con
tribution for foreign missions was
$12,111.14. The Sabbath school, with
235 members, donated a total of
$5346.11.
Woodmen Elect Officers.
JUNCTION CITT, Or., Jan. 12.
(Special.) The officers of the Wood
men of the World camp, No. 446, for
the ensuing year are as follows: Roy
Darnlelle, consul-commander; A. R.
Tracer, past consul-commander; Joe
Mitchell, advisor-lieutenant; William
Washburne, banker; Thomas Nelson,
assistant banker; H. H. Douglas,
clerk; D. P. Love, assistant clerk;
Orville Uttinger, escort; Hans Ras
mussen, sentry. Tbe lodge plans a
big social event on the night of Janu
ary 23.
Eastern Star Installs.
JUNCTION CITT, Or., Jan. 12
(Special.) Eastern Star lodge. No.
Ill, has installed the following offi
cers: Inez Cooley, worthy matron;
Albert White, worthy patron; Mrs.
C B. Washburne, associate matron;
Mrs. Edith Christensen, secretary;
Mrs. F. W. Moorehead, treasurer; Mrs.
L. W. Mallory, conductress; Mrs. S. P.
Gilmore, associate conductress; Mrs.
W. W. Williams, Esther; Mrs. Chris
Petterson, Martha; Mrs. Kathrine Gib
son, Electa; Nick Christensen, sen
tinel. F. W. Moreland conducted the
ceremonies. A social followed.
Fatality Report Corrected.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 12. Morton
Cox. agtd 11, and not Clifford Haw
kins, as announced yesterday, was the
boy killed here yesterday in a colli
sion between his sled and an automo
bile, it was learned at the Church
home for children here, where both
boys lived. Hawkins was sitting on
the back of the sled and was unhurt.
The dead boy's mother, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Cox, lives at Stevenson, Wash.
Temperature Below Zero.
BAKER. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Baker experienced the coldest weath
er of the winter Tuesday morning,
when aero was exceeded by two de
grees at the government observatory
at S o'clock. The few inches of snow
has melted but little for the past
several weeks, although fair weather
has been the rule.
Local Physician Agrees to Pay Di
vorced Wife ?2 05 Due by
Order of Bench.
Battle for the custody of 14-year-old
Curtis Whiting, and involving the!
question of alimony to Mrs. Iva M.
Whiting, broke into open court yes- '
terday after simmering In local legal
circles Blnce last June. Dr. Sandford '
Whiting, whose desertion of Mrs. Iva;
Whiting and subsequent marriage to J
Mrs. Mary Merges, divorced wife of j
E. E. Merges, local capitalist, resulted !
in a $50,000 alienation suit against'
Mrs. Merges-Whiting, appeared as
petitioner.
Before Presiding Circuit Judge
Tucker would hear any testimony he
demanded that unpaid alimony due;
up to June last, when the petition j
by Dr. Whiting. Threatened con
tempt proceedings against the physi
cian were not pressed when this pay
ment was guaranteed. Dr. Whiting
sought custody of the boy, who had
made his home with his father since
December. 1920, but who returned to
his mother's home last Sunday, and
reduction of alimony of $185 a month
to $90 a month. ,
Attorneys Held to Point.
Attempts of attorneys for both
sides to air the domestic history of
the Merges and Whitings in court
were nipped in the bud by Judge
Tucker, who refused to listen to any
thing except that which related spe
cifically to the matter in hand, as
serting that his only interest in the
entire controversy was the welfare
of the two Whiting sons, who were
awarded to the mother by Circuit
Judge Gatens at the time of the divorce.
In affidavits and questions of at
torneys there was revealed for the
first time the amount of the settle
ment which caused the dismissal of
the $50,000 alienation suit brought by
Mrs. Iva Whiting against Mrs.
Merges-Whiting. It was settled a
year ago for $2000 cash, of which
sum Mrs. Iva Whiting spent $1300 in
trip to European centers studying
social welfare work, according to her
testimony. i
Sons to Be Questioned.
Before deciding the pending ques
tion. Judge Tucker desires to inter
view the sons, Curtis, aged 14, and
Thomas Sandford, aged 12. He asked
that they be brought to his cham
bers Saturday morning. He has an- !
nounced that he will determine first
the custody of the lads, with the
alimony question a secondary one. j
Testimony during the afternoon
chiefly concerned the home life
which could be provided for the boy
by the father or the mother and
financial matters. Mrs. Iva Whiting
asserted that her living costs were
around $250 a month. Ds. Whiting
said that he could not pay $185
monthly, that his domestic trouble
had Injured his practice to such an
extent that it dropped from approxi
mately $20,000 a year to around
$9000, of which office expenses ab
sorbed about $6800 annually.
Concerning the alienation settle
ment, Mrs. Whiting No. 1 asserted
that she had accepted the sum of
$2000 because she understood it
would mean tbe end of litigation and
unpleasant publicity, which had not
proved to be the case.
Physirlan Gives Check.
She said that she understood that
the money was paid from the private
means of Mrs. Whiting No. 2, but the
attorney for Dr. Whiting insisted
that the check in payment of the
settlement was signed by the physi
cian. Barnett.H. Goldstein appeared for
Mrs. Iva Whiting and Ben Dey for
the doctor. At times their voices rose
in wordy clash, but both were quieted
down by instant reproof of the court.
At no time did the petitioner, in
bis desire to gain custody of Curtis
Whiting, attack the reputation of
Mrs. Iva Whiting. The conflict was
between the homes offered, the father
asserting that a stepmother's care
and father's authority In a good home
was better than the neglect necessary
Ii: a home where the mother was
compelled to work.
Mother Pleads Case.
"I realize that a boy must be em
ployed after school hours and that a
mother who works long hours Is han
dicapped In giving a boy the care and
supervision which he should have,"
said Mrs. Whiting No. 1 In response
to a question from Judge Tucker as
to what she would do were she in the
place of the Judge. "But I do not be
lieve anyone can ever take the place
of a mother and I think the home I
am giving him, even though 1 am
working, is best"
The Whitings were divorced July 1,
1916, in the court of Circuit Judge Ga
tens, who awarded Mrs. Iva Whiting
custody of both children. $5000 ali
mony in a lump sum, and further ali
mony and support money of $135 a
month. In December, 1920, due to
higher living costs and the age of the
sons, the decree was modified by Cir
cuit Judge Tazwell, who increased the
alimony to $185 a month.
Since that time the father has en
deavored to "wean away" the oldest
boy from his mother, according to
Mrs. Iva Whiting, by offering the lad
an automobile, a handsome home in
Irvlngton, and numerous other lux
uries which the mother could not af
ford. The result was that since De
cember, 1920, until last Sunday, the
boy has lived almost continuously
with Dr. Whiting, though still in the
legal custody of the mother.
Boy Goes to Mother.
Sunday last Curtis Wrhiting re
turned to his mother, saying that he
could not stand the treatment of his
stepmother and ' father longer and
preferred to remain with his mother,
testified Mrs. Whiting No. i.
Testimony of Mrs. Whiting yester
day was to the effect that $3000 of
the $5000 paid in 1916 was invested in
liberty bonds and that $2250 left for
the children until they became of age
was In bonds kept in a local safe
deposit vault. She denied that she
used the interest from those bonds,
raying that it was put into more
bonds for the children as fast as it
accumulated.
0
verstocked
sa
With
Mercli
amcllse
We must sell our entire stock at 33H
to 50 off of their original price.
We must unload at such reductions
never offered before to the buying
public.
Every item in our entire stock cut to
the lowest possible figure for quick
action.
Look over the wonderful bargains list
ed below these are but a few of the
many in our store.
i
Watches
Ingersolls, Special . . . . SI. 25
Ingersolls, Radiolite S1.98
All other watches 50 off
They include the renowned Hamiltons, How
ards, Walthams, Elgins and many other
makes.
Big asortment of bracelet watches in gold,
white gold and platinum at 50 off
Cut Glass
Libbey's, Hunt and other renowned makes,
consisting of the most beautiful cuts on the
market all to go at ... -50 reduction
Silverware
Silver tea sets
Silver sugar and cream sets
Silver bread trays
Chest of silver
Pie servers, cream ladles, cake knives, berry
spoons and many other items
50 reduction
Chains
Men's Waldemar
$2.00 values at 50
$5 and $6 values at S2.00
14-carat solid gold, very special. . . .17.50
Cuff links and stick pins ranging in price
from 9Sd
and up.
Every one sold at 50 reduction or better.
Clocks
Mantel clocks mahogany and walnut.
Those famous makes
Seth Thomas, Gilbert's, De Luxe.
Ivory clocks of every style and description.
Alarm clocks many makes.
50 reduction
Brooches
Neck chains, mesh bags, pearl beads,
Novelty earrings, lodge emblems
Sacrificed at 50 reduction and in many
cases bigger reductions made.
Supply your jewelry needs now and reap the benefits from our big reduction sale.
Remember 333 to 50 Reduction
in some instances larger reductions are made.
on Every Item in the House
Contract goods excepted.
343 Washington Street at Broadway
Girl Hoopers Have Team.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Girls only are upholding the
athletic work of the Grants Pass high
school during the winter, there Delng
no boys' basketball team this year.
This is the first time the high school
boys have had no five' in the field.
The girls have games scheduled with
Medford, Roseburg and Ashland, the
interscholastlc schedule to open with
a game at Roseburg January 14,
E
SIXDAY SCHOOIi ASSOCIATIONS
INDORSE MINISTERS' STAND.
ception of the 32d, will be conferred.
Tomorrow his degree will be put on,
and the reunion will close with the
semi-annual dinner in the evening.
WOODMEN SEEK MEET
to
Terpsicliorean Steps by Students in
Class Buildings Declared
Dangerous to Morals.
The Oregon Sunday school and the
Multnomah County Sunday School
associations have indorsed the stand
taken by the Methodist Episcopal
ministers and laymen against danc
ing in public school buildings. The
vote in both associations was unani
mous. The Oregon Sunday School associa
tion acted through the board of trus
tees and copies of the resolution will
be sent to the school board and the
Methodist Episcopal Ministerial asso
ciation. "The Oregon Sunday School asso
ciation desires to go on record as op
posed to anything which tends to
break down the morals of our Oregon
youth," stated the resolution.
The Multnomah County Sunday
School association took action
through its executive committee and
the resolution was signed by W. P.
Daut. George D. Garratt and Irena
Zocher.
MASONIC DEGREES GIVEN
Scottish Rite Bodies of Oregon in
Seml-Annual Reunion.
With a class of 67 candidates for
the degrees, the semi-annual reunion
of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies
of Oregon opened yesterday morning
in the cathedTal of the organization
at Fourteenth and Morrison streets.
During the morning session the de
grees up to the seventh were con
ferred upon the candidates an4 In the
afternoon degrees, including the 14th,
were exemplified. Last night another
session was held and more Scottish
Rite work was given.
Today at the three sessions all of
the remaining deerees. with the ex-
Natioiial Convention for 192 5
Be Requested by Lodge.
The Sieven Portland camps of the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
camp at Gresham will join in a move
ment to obtain for this city the na
tional meeting of this order in 1925.
There are more than 14,000 camps
of the order in the United States,
and the meeting is a delegate body
with between TOO and 800 members.
In addition to these, the meetings
every four years attract several thou
sand other members of the order and
their families.
The movement for the convention
for Portland was said to have origi
nated with Oregon Fir camp, but has
found warm reception wherever pre
sented. The "booster" committee of
Oregon Fir camp includes B. F. Sher
wood and H. M. Gray.
Students Plan Memorial.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Jan. 12. (Special.) The financial
situation of the senior class is good,
according to William Collins of Port
land, treasurer, so the class is plan
ning to leave a memorial. Funds are
available and the following students
have been appointed by Leith Abbott
of Ashland, president, to report upon
a suitable object for the memorial;
Norton Winnard of Eugene. Ella
Rawlings of Corvallis, Charlotte
Clark of Eugene and Ogden Johnson
of Portland.
Postal Receipts Show Gain.
MON'TESAXO, Wash., Jan. 12
(Special.) Despite the fact that 1921
was regarded locally as an "off"
year, postal receipts at the Montesano
office showed a SO per cent gain over
receipts for December, 1920. Total
receipts for 1921 were fl2.672.S6 as
compared with S11.5S8 58 for 1920.
LEGION TO .START DRIVE
GOVERNOR CRGES EX-SERVICE
MEN TO JOIN.
Posts. Throughout State Will Par
ticipate in Membership Cam
paign Beginning Monday.
Monday morning the posts ot the
American Legion throughout the
state will start a campaign to swell
the membership of the organization.
The week will be known as "legion
enrollment week."
Acting In co-operation with the
state headquarters of the legion,
Governor Olcott has Issued a procla
mation calling the attention of the
service men to the campaign and
urging upon them the necessity for
affiliation.
"I would like to see every one who
eerved in the military or naval forces
of the United States during the world
war an active member of this virile
organization," said the governor in
issuing his proclamation.
The campaign is under the general
supervision of State Commander
Goodell and Acting Adjutant Nelson.
They have, from state headquarters,
sent out instructions to various sub
ordinate posts and urged them to
enter . into the campaign with the
Idea of bringing hundreds of men into
the ranks of the legion.
In some, cities of the state smokers
will be held Monday night and the
towns will be canvassed for members.
'"Grab a few application cards, and
let's go," is the slogan for the week.
Boys' Meet Plans Developed.
CEN'TRALIA, Wash., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Further plans for the south
west Washington conference of older
boys to be held in Centralia January
27. 2R and 2ft. wpr InM yesterday at
a luncheon of the local committee In
charge of arrangements which was
also attended by George B. Cole, state
boys' work secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. Among the conference speakers
will be Frank T. Moran, founder of
the Moran school for boys near Seat
tle; Norman F. Coleman, president of
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen; Walter J. Bell, director
(if nthlAtirn fit Ih. OllPAn Ann hiirh
! school. Seattle, snrt Trnrv Htronir,
boys' work secretary In Seattle. More
than 400 boys are expected to attend.
Portlander Buys Store.
EL-QENR. Or., Jan. 12 (Special.)
A. L. Finley, undertaker of Portland,
has bought the general store con
ducted at Lcaburjj, In the McKenzie
river valley, by T. W. Milllcan. Mr.
Finley has taken charge. He has also
bonirht n much nenr that vlllnne.
MO
T
HER
Open Child's Bowels with1
"California Fig Syrup"
Hurry, mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "Califor
nia" Fig Syrup," and it never fails to
open the bowels. A teaspoontul today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
If constipated, bilious, feverish, fret
ful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re
member a good cleansing of the little
bowels is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup." which ha di
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup. Adv.
Saturday Special
Electric Light Globes,
10, 15, 25, 40-watt sizes, 40 quality,
3 for 98c sty
We Repair Electric Irons, Electrical Appliances for Less
iiiZ"
ifSliiill
We Repair Tour Flashlight Free of Charge Buy Your Flashlight
Batteries Where You Get Them Strictly Fresh
OURS LAST LONGER
Evinrude Electric Store
WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER
Evinrude Motors Electric Supplies Thone Marshall 1765
211 Morrison, Near First Look for the Sign, "Electric"
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M.
3 Extra Specials
$5.45 values to $10.00
$7.45 values to $13.50
$9.85 values to $18.50
Hundreds of pairs of Boots, Oxfords, Tumps and Slip
pers. They comprise both broken and complete lines of
ILigh-grade Footwear. These specials are a feature of
our Clearance Sale, which is still in progress.
HOSIERY
Splendid Assortment $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25
KnigSit Shoe Co.
Morrison, Near Broadway
CISWETS
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
BllloueneBs. Indlgreatlon, or Upeet.
Acid Stomach ii candy-like "Caeca
reta." One or two tonight will empty
your bowels completely by morning,
and you will (eel splendid. 'They
work while you sleep." Cascareta
never stir you up or rlpe like Salts.
Pills. Calomel or Oil. and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children love
Cascareta, too, Adv.