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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1914)
s TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 1, 1914. ij ANOTHER ELECTION IN TAG0HWS QFHNG Recall Feature Is Being ln jected Into Campaign, as Additional Question. 5400 SIGNATURES NEEDED Gold Bond Stamps Given With All Purchases Full Books Redeemed in Cash or Merchandise Agents for Butterick Patterns and the Delineator American Lady, Lyra, Nemo and Gossard Corsets Bacmo Gloves Picnic Hams Sweet, Lean Shoulder, lb. 13c Kellogg's Wheat Biscuit, pkg. 11 Lima Beans, four pounds for 28 Soft Shell Almonds, per pound 25 50c Mixed Tea at per pound 33 J Tea Garden Preserves, jar for 15 Bacon Backs Lean and Sweet, Lb. 19k Snider 's Catsup at, per bottle 20 Heinz ' Pickles, 25c jara for 10 Armour's Beef Ext., 2-oz. jar 38 Bendorf's Imp. Cocoa, -lb. 32i Knight's Pickles, Relishes, for S Olive Oil "Ferari," Half Gal. $1,251 Beardsley 's Fish Flakes, can 8 Tetley's Tea, at the pound 52 Hoo Hoo Sugar Peas, per can 10 Campbell's Pork and Beans, 10 Waw "Waw Meat Sauce, bottle 19 New Walnuts Large and Sweet, 2 Lbs. 35c Ripe Olives at, the quart 38? Log Cabin' Syrup, half gallon 75 Fresh Oranges at, per dozen 19j Electro-Silicon Silver Polish at 8i 11 Bars Laundry Soap at only 25 Mayor and Two Commissioners Are to Be Elected, While Two Other Commissioners May Have Op position tnder Recall. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 31. (Special.) Jnee more Tacoma is in tbe throes of ..municipal campaign and it promises to be the liveliest since the commission form of government .was Inaugurated. The usual frills of a recall have been Injected into the. campaign and signs all promise a lively time. That the voter is taking Interest In the outcome is indicated by the fact that registration for January has ex ceeded 12,000. With a Mayor and two Commissioners to be regularly elected, the recall launched this week is aimed to oust Commissioner of Public Safety Mills and Commissioner of Public Works Woods. The past experience of Tacoma voters with the recall has been Bui-h that it is doubted if the present effort will be anywhere near successful, although its promoters hope to hustle things along so as to have the recall voted on at the regular election. The Mayor, the Commissioner of Finance and the Commissioner of Light and Water are to be regularly 'elected. The number of candidates for these Jobs daily is increasing. For the Mayoralty there is only one openly avowed candidate yet in the field, this being E. O. Heinrich, former City Chem ist, who has taken out nomination blanks. Angelo Vance Fawcett, Ta coma's first commission form Mayor, whom the voters ousted and replaced with the present executive, "VV. W. Sey mour, purposes to be in the race and is likely to be a strong contender. His effort to "come back" has extended over a long period during which he has been steadily mending fences and making votes whenever and wherever it seemed possible. Mayor Seymour Not Candidate. W. B. Coffee, former member of the Board of Education, a master plumber, is being urged to get into the race and has announced frankly in an address to the Tacoma Ad Club that he is consid ering the advisability. Mayor Seymour will have none of tbe office again. The date of the first election is April 7. The charter pro vides that if any candidate receives a majority of all the votes cast for that office at the first election he is elected. Otherwise a second election will be held April 21, at which the two high men will be voted on. H. E. Knatvold, a former hardware dealer, who secured his final citizen ship papers this month, has taken out nomination papers for Commissioner of Finance. He is an old resident and there is a very well-defined report that Fawcett and Knatvold have formed a combination. R. A. B. Young, an employing printer, and well Jtnown in the Bull Moose ranks has taken out nomination papers for Commissioner of Finance. A. I Thorn, commercial manager of the city light department, until he was ousted a few weeks ago, and since that time father of the Mills-Woods recall movement, is a candidate for Com missioner of Light and Water. Ed N. WatklnB, former owner of the Tacoma" baseball club until Joe McGinnity took hold, ' for Commissioner of Light and Water. Jesse H. Read, ex-member of the City Council and well known in local politics, has obtained blanks for the same office. Hamilton F. Gronen, who held office while Commissioner Nick Law son was out, ousted by the recall and reinstated at the next elec tion, began Thursday to launch an ef fort to succeed Lawson. Dudley Eshle man, secretary of the City Civil Service Board, may run for Commissioner of Finance. Ed White, Deputy City Treasurer, under Commissioner Free land, is said to be considering an ef fort to succeed his chief. Nicholas Lawson, the present Commissioner of Light and Water, will make an effort to defeat the field. Many Politicians Buy, Several prominent men are being talked off for this or that commission ership and the list of candidates is ex pected to increase daily. Prosecuting Attorney Dow is said to have an aye on the Mayorality, which would par tially explain his presidency of the Tidefiats Carllnej Club, composed of tideflats workingmen who have been righting for a streetcar line from the center of the city to the tldelands. Former County Auditor Stewart is be ing talked of a little for a commis sionership. P. H. Hebb, capitalist, is another Tacoman whose friends think ntm Mayorality timber. City Controller Meads, who has two years yet to serve, is considering the advisability of resigning and running for Mayor or Commissioner of Finance, both four-year offices and higher sal aried. Meads has a strong- following-. The charter requires that candidates seeking city office must take out nom inating blanks which mut h fnnrflMi by 25 registered voters and then must be Hied between March 9 and 18 with ine city Clerk, along With the candi date's acceptance. llecall Work Arduous. l ne recall campaign was promoted "J A. jj. morn, ousted by Commission er Lawson. With a few friends i meeting was held Wednesday night at me omces or .tiveral R. Vaughn, an at torney in the National Realtv bulldine- and a recall committee organized with morn as president, Vaughn as secre tary and A. E. Joab as treasurer. Thorn said he had hoped some one else would take the lead as it may destroy his cnances for Commissioner. The recallers will have to get 6400 bona fide signatures of registered vot ers on their petitions inside of 10 days if the recall is to be held without add ing an extra expense of J2500 for a special election. Besides electing Commissioners and passing on the recall if the petitions are secured,. Tacoma voters will also have to pass upon two charter amend ments. One has been launched by the eity civil service board, which seeks to be supreme In city affairs so far as the hiring and discharge of city em ployes is concerned. Another amend ment will provide for the double pla toon system in the fire department, the firemen having launched an initiative when registration began in January. All Odd Lots A 11 Odd s ail' En ds at B arsram. -races Men's $4.00 Shoes, $1.98 Rl'MMAGE SALE 215 pairs of Men's Tan and Black Lace and Button Shoes, large sizes, from our regular stock, regular $4.00 values, to close out on CI QQ sale at low price of, pr. w XeJO 39c Underwear Only 19c HIFMNAGE SALE of 291 Gar ments, women's and children's, fleece lined, good quality, splen did for midseason wear, values to 39c are now placed onl(, sale at very low price of Iwv Men's $3.00 Hats at $1.00 ft RUMMAGE SALE 147 Men's Hats. felts, cloth and scratch-up mix ti res fedoras, dents and telescope; black, brown and tan, gray and green, values' f to $3.00, on sale at only w 1 VU 50c Val. Laces at Only 15c RUMMAGE SALE! 1261 pieces of Pretty Valenciennes Laces, Edges and Insertions, round or diamond mesh, black and white, 12 yards to the piece, regular 35c to-l fj 50c values, on sale at only luC $1.50 Kimonos, Only 98c RUMMAGE SALE S6 Kimonos of fleece-lined kimono flannels and fancy crepe, well made and fin ished with satin-band edge. $1.50 values, to e 1 o s e placed on QQ tale at the low price of only SOC $4.98 Fur Muffs at $2.50 R IT M M A i E SALE 47 Black Coney Muffs of Rood quality, reg ular price $4.9S, to close out to morrow, on the second floor, thev are reduced to the very tf O Cl small price of only, ea. iftJJ 35c Pleatings at Only 19c RUMMAGE SALE: 1141 yards of Net Pleatings in white and ecru, good qualities; widths to 2hi inches, pleated very full, regular 25c and 35c values, on sale 1 Q at very low price, the yard A2C 25c Ribbons at 10c Yard RUMMAGE SALE of 1642 yards of Fine All-Silk Ribbons. Plain and Moire Taffetas and Fancy Ribbons broken lines extra qualities that sold from 15c to 25c a yard, to go at, yd. XUC 35c Neckwear at Only 15c RUMMAGE SALE of Women's Neckwear, including 846 pieces Net Chemisettes, Epaulet Collars cf wash materials. Lace Collars, etc., all late styles, regular -1 25c and 35c values, at each IOC Children's $2 Shoes at $1 RUMMAGE SALE of 211 pairs of Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, black calf and kid leather, button and lace styles, regular sizes, to go in this sale at the ! 1 Jtrk reduced price of, a pair 3 1. eVIU $1.39 House Dresses, 89c RUMMAGE SALE 439 House Dresses of best gingham and per cales, good styles, well made, all sizes in the lot, formerly priced at $1.39, to close out to- OQ morrow they are priced at 0C Wom'ns $3.50 Shoes $1.69 R U M M A G E S ALE 87 pairB of Women's Patent, Calf and Kid Leather Shoes, medium soles and heels, button styles, odds and ends, all sizes in the J f OQ lot, $3.50 values, now atwl eO7 25c Laces at 5c Yard RUMMAGE SALE of 3146 yards of Oriental Bands, Linen Cluny Bands, Oriental Edges, Cotton Bands, V e n i s e Insertions, etc.; widths up to 5 inches, white, CJ ecru, cream, 10c to 25c val., yd. uC CaM 65c Underwear Only 38c RUMMAGE SALE of 312 Women's Vests and Pants, bleached or gray and black cotton tights, ankle length styles, regular 65c values, while they last they wlllOQ. be on sale at low price, ea. OOC 50c Embroidery for 22c RUMMAGE SALE: 2465 yards of 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, good quality; also Narrow Embroideries in dain ty qualities, 5 to 8 inches OO wide, values to 50c yard, atd&d&C Men's 75c Underwear 39c RUMMAGE SAL E 592 Men's Undergarments, light, medium and heavy weight; ecru, tan, gray and fancy stripe; regular 50c and 75c value, placed on sale at OQ tne great reduced price ofJ $1.25 Petticoats Only 79c f 50c Cashmere Hose at 29c RUMMAGE SALE 234 Mercer ized Brocaded Halcyon Petticoats, in shades of plum, navy, brown, Copenhagen, gray, king's blue and lavender, $1.25 values, 7Q.f at the reduced price, each SG RUMMAGE SALE 96 pairs of Women's Black Cashmere Hose, with gray heels and toes, full fashioned leg and seamless foot, most exceptional bargains, oq worth 50c, on sale at only btC 25c Wool Hose, Only 18c RUMMAGE SALE 341 Pairs of Women's Black Wool Hose, with gray heels and toes and elastic ribbed top, seamless foot, Q sizes 8 to 9, 25c value, IOC 12y2c Embroidery at 5c $1.25 Underwear for 63c S 75c Veils Only 43c Each g Men's $1.50 Sweaters 98c RUMMAGE SALE 5145 yards of Cambric Embroideries, Edges and Insertio ns, splendid qualities, well-worked designs, widths up to six inches, odd lots, 10c ff and 12 c values, at the yardOC RUMMAGE SALE of Odd -Lots of W o m e n's Wool Underwear, 246 garments vests and pants cream and gray, non-shrinkable, sizes 34 to 44, $1.26 values, f?0 now on sale at low price of OOC RUMMAGE SALE of Fine Chiffon Auto Veils, Chantilly Veils and Net Veils, ready to wear, black and colors, regular 75c values, in this clean up tomorrow at A O the very low price of, each TtOC RUMMAGE SALE of 97 Men's Heavy Knit Sweaters, ruff neck and V neck. Oxford gray only, regular $1.50 vals. in this QQ clean up tomorrow at, ea. iOC Infants' Wear Rummage 63 Tan Colored Overalls, 5 and 6-yr. sizes, at, the pr. 29 71 Tudor Rompers to close at the small price of only GOJ 98o Wash Dresses. S to 6-yr. sizes, xai to cnose from, at 580 3000 Remnants About Vz RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor Of 3000 Remnants of Wash Goods, Uingnams, Percales, Chev. lots. Shirting Flannels, bneetlng, etc., are now placed on sale at ABOUT , unev- Vz 7c Calicoes at Only 3V2C RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor To close out this lot of 2800 yards of Calico Remnants, great variety of patterns and col orings, 7c values, on sale 01 at low price of, the yardO2C $1.25 Bed Spreads at 89c RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor of 187 Crochet Bedspreads, large double-bed size with plain hemmed ends, good serviceable kind, $1.25 values, on sale qq now at low price of only OlvC Fifth Floor Rummage Sale 7c Hand Towels on sale, ea. 2c 1489 reg. 3c to 10c Notions at lc 1000 odds and ends of Drug Sundries, 18c to 50c vals., 10J 1981 pieces of Jewelry, val ues to 50c, on sale at only 10 miimimfwiiiimj inn beb gga t Fifth-Floor Rummage Sale 398 pieces 25c Crepe Tissue Paper on sale now at only 5 249 Rush Shopping Bags, 25c values, at reduced price of 9? 144 Women's Handbags, val ues to 1 eacu. special utac 35c Tea Aprons Only 19c RUMMAGE SALE of 249 Tea Aprons, In pretty designs, regular S5c values at, ea, 19 $1.25 Crepe Nlghtgow ns. 186 to choose from, the Rummage Sale price only 59 25c White Goods Only 8c RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor of 1500 yards of Mill End Remnants of White Piques, in desirable lengths for children's garments, regular 25c value, Q on sale now at only, a yardOC 20c Ginghams Only 12V2c RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor 2146 yards of 32 - inch Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes and plaids, good staple colorings, regular 20c values, on f Q1 sale at low price, yard 1A.2C 9c Outing Flannel for 5c RUMMAGE SALE of 987 yards of Striped Outing Flannels, also checks in pink only, fleecy qual ity, sold regularly at 9c a yard, to close out they are placed (J on sale at low price of onlyOC 39c Stationery at Only 5c RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor 500 boxes of Stationery, odds and ends, 48 pieces in a box, regular 10c to 39c values, to close out quickly they are placed (? on sale at low price of, a boiwC $1.50 Wafets at Only 29c g $3.00 Hand Bags for 79c RUMMAGE SALE On the Fifth Floor of 149 White Lawn and Marquisette Waists, many styles, mussed and soiled, values for 'merly to $1.50, to close outOQ are placed on sale at. eachiC RUMMAGE SAL E Women's Handbags in all kinds of leather and all sizes, odd lots, selling for merly at $1.50 to $3.00 each, to close they are placed on7Q sale at small price of only t C LIVING -COST- FOUND sion, who Is acting temporarily for the Washington Commission, is engaged on a tour of the state, checking the work of the Investigators and making some personal Inspections into the class of accommodations offered. Washington Commission Gives Replies to Advertisements. MYTHICAL GIRL EMPLOYED License Requests AVlthdrawv. HARRISBURG, Or., Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) Two bf the three petitioners who asked the City Council for sa loon licenses at the beginning of the year have taken down their license money and withdrawn their request. They are Bell & Co., formerly of Springfield, and W. B. Holman, who conducted a saloon here last year. One request remains, that of W. G. Scott, whose saloon Is ready to open at a aay s notice. 'Minnie Scott's" Investigation Snows Room and Board Is Offered at $270.82 a Year, Which Is Less Than Estimates. OLTMPIA. Wash., Jan. 27 (Special.) Results of an investigation into the cost of ,board and. room throughout the State of Washington by "Minnie Scott," a mythical working girl, have been made public by the Industrial Welfare Commission, and will be laid before the coming conference to fix a mini mum wage for employes of mercantile establishments. Recently, in practically all the daily newspapers in the state, advertisements in form approaching the following were carried: W anted Board and room by a working girl. Address, giving full in formation." If more complete details were desired, the proprietors of the boarding-houses got letters signed Minnie Scott," stat ing the writer, a girl employed in a department store, wanted more exact information. In many case personal investigations of the classes of accom modations offered were made by agents of the Industrial Welfare Commission, which placed the advertisements and wrote the "Minnie Scott" letters. A compilation of the net results of the investigation shows that the aver age price of board and room offered was $270.82 on a yearly basis. A seg- regaion shows that approximately half the places which were "within walking distance (a 15 or 25-mlnute walk from the business center) offered accom modations averaging $273.87, while those outside this circle averaged $267.82. The average price of accommodations offered was less than the averages of the estimates made by both employers and employes in separate 'cost of liv ing" investigations carried on at the same time. Employers estimated that $278.38 would be necessary for an em ploye's room and board, while the aver age of the working girl's estimates for these two items was $309.84. It was found, however, by the in vestigators that many of the rooms of fered at the lower rates were dark not exceptionally clean and poorly ven tilated. " Miss Caroline Gleason, secretary of Jthe Oregon Industrial, Welfare gomxnia PROWLER'S VISIT COSTLY Spokane Woman Pays $2.25 to Tele phone Husband He Doubles Bill. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 81. (Special.) To tell her husband, at a hotel in this city, that a man was look ing into the window, Mrs. Z. M. Boyer, of Spokane, paid, a telephone toll of $2.25 last night. Boyer paid another fee to telephone the Spokane police to send an officer to his home. PORTLAND ENGINEER WINS APPOINTMENT MUCH , SOU GUT. V. W. Smith. OREGON AGRICUL T U R A L COLLEGE, Jan. 31. (Special.) Ranking second on an eligible list secured from 300 civil engin eers who took the examination last June. F. W. Smith, who re ceived his degree in civil engin eering at Oregon Agricultural College last June, has been noti fied of his appointment as junior engineer under the Interstate Commerce Commission on valua- ' tion of railroads with headquar ters at Los Angeles. During his four years course at Oregon Agricultural College Mr. Smith maintained a high standard of scholarship and in addition to carrying heavy work, was active in' student affairs. In his senior"" year he served as editor-in-chief of the Student Engineer. His home is in Portland. BARBER ASKS 5000 George B. Stoner Charges Def amation of Character. BALLOT SCANDAL BEFORE A. J. Proebstel, Vancouver Capitalist, Said He Knew There Was Graft in Sale of Fire Engine, ' Says Plaintiff. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 31 (Spe cial.) George B. Stoner, a barber of Vancouver and for three terms a mem ber of the City Council, has sued A. J. Proebstel a capitalist and automobile man. for $5000 or defamation of char acter. In his complaint Mr. Stoner alleges that Mr. Proebstel said on November 20, 1913, that he "knew that Stoner received $400 as graft for selling the fire engine to the city." Mr. Stoner was candidate for re-election to succeed himself, and made a vigorous campaign against Edward H Mackey at the pri maries. It was first thought that he had been defeated by seven votes and later this was reduced to two, but when the Council canvassed the votes, it was found that Mr. Stoner and Mr. Mackey were tied. The election officials who had tallied the votes, asked to recount the votes, in the presence of the Council, and it was found that 19 votes were taken from three ballot boxes. Mayor Irwin later tried to get the Council to hold a meeting and decide who was to be the nominee on the official ballot at the general election, but Mr. Stoner went to Portland and took with him Councilmen Wilkinson and Wentworth and defeated the purpose of the meet ing. Mr. Stoner, who had been nomi nated by 11 votes on the Democratic ticket, compelled his name to be put on with stickers. Mackey ran and by use of stickers and writing in, Mr. Stoner was defeated more than two to one, though he carried his own precinct. At a meeting held before the city election, at which Stoner was present, D. E. Lumsford said that he heard a man say that there was graft in the purchase by the city of the fire engine for $9450. and he desired that a grand Jury be called to which ho would tell the name of his informant. The grand jury returned no indictment against Mr. Stoner. The suit is the sequence. Seaside Church Being Rejuvenated. SEASIDE. Or., Jan. 31. Under the guidance of Rev. J. O. Vince, Calvary Chapel, the .Bpisoopal church of this city is being rejuvenated in a satisfy ing manner. Archdeacon Chambers, of Portland, has been here for several days arranging for the remodeling of the rectory and stimulating local interest in the church. A benefit entertain ment was given last night at the rest room by the ladies of the guild. Angel, 1601 Westanna street, to the extent of $200 early this morning. The blaze was discovered! by E-. E. Reed and the origin is unknown. STUDENTS LIKE SCIENCE Practical Studies Not Chosen to Ex clusion of Others In Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 81. (Special.) That high school students do not elect the "practical" studies to the exclu sion of those making for culture, is shown in figures compiled by George Hug. principal of the Eugene High School. Out of the 610 students en rolled, 127 are taking Latin, and of this number 15 took up the study with the opening of the new semester. Sci ence, Including a new course in biol ogy, is one of the most popular branches, having 342 students enrolled, and mathematics has only two less. There are 520 taking the English courses. Forty freshmen entered the German classes, and of this number 18 have been studying German in the grades, instructed by students from the Uni versity of Oregon. Eighteen Btudents, the pick of 30 who started the normal course in the Fall, are completing that course. All not fitted to teach were eliminated from the class. TEACHERS HOLD MEETING Educators of District Gather at Lew lston and Hear Addresses. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 31 (Spe cial.) A special educational gathering was held this week at Lewlston, under the management of President Black, of the Lewiston Wtate Normal, and County Superintendent Redfleld, of Nei Perce County. Dr. A. E. Winshlp, of Boston, gave several addresses, the most important of which was this afternoon. After this address Miss Grace Shepherd, State Su perintendent of Idaho, also spoke. The meeting is for teachers and school of ficers for this entire district. HOME ON OUTSKIRTS BURNS Residence of Charles Thornton on Section Ulne Road Destroyed. The residence of Charles Thornton near the intersection of the Russellville and Section Line roads was damaged by fire this morning shortly after mid night. The loss is about $3000, the In surance having expired about three weeks ago. The residence is about six miles from the center of the city. Mr. Thornton conducts a saloon on North Third street, and was away at the time. The family was aroused in time to escape without endangering their lives. Fire damaged the residence of E. W, Dallas Bank Heating Plant In Tse. DALLAS. Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) The $20,000 central heating plant con structed by the Dallas National Bank Is completed, and all the business houses and offices located In three blocks of the business district are be ing heated, with the exception of a. few business houses that have their own plants. Lumber Company Sued at Le-wiston. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) In a civil suit in the District Court, L. A; Barnett, plaintiff, asks judgment for $6002.60 against the Northwestern Lumber Company, which holds large tracts of timber land on Craig Mountain. Idi Grande Beats Milton, 4 8-13. LA GRANDE, Or.. Jan. 31. (Spe cial.) La Grande High School defeat ed Milton High at basketball tonight. Score '48 to 13. AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked, or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkeneu your hair, as It does It so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disap pears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. A sample of my rem edy hn cured cnet I Filling Sleknws. Of Epflepsy. P rompl relief ouartnreed. I PAY EXPHESSAGE n FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, If you cut ut nd RETURN dvprtliement. Swtrn statements and hiinrfr.Ha m! ewtlmoalalt ea file, Give AGE and FULL PARTICULARS. Br. r. VmvJ Bot. Sept. N I St. K jr. Have You Dyspepsia? Can't Eat Can't Sleep Always In Pain And Suffering "Eat What Too Want," Says This Physician. "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, in almost every Instance, due to hyper-acidity. Too much acid first produces dyspepsia and indi gestion; next the stomach walls become irritated and It is only a short time un til it eats througrh the walls, causing ulcers in the abdomen, which In turn are followed by cancer and death: therefore stomach sufferers are re quired to avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical ac tion in the Btomach develops acidity. Unfortuntely, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to tha taste as well as .those which are rich, in blood, flesh and nerve building prop erties. This is the reason why dyspep tics and stomach sufferers are usually so lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all Htarchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products. I would suggest that you try a meal of any food or foods which you raav like in moderate amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful if bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. This will neutralize any acid which may he present, or which may be formed, and instead of the usual feel ing of uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with vou perfectly. Bisurated magnesia is doubt less the best food corrective and antacid known. Drugs only upset the stomach. Hlsurated magnesia has no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid irritation which Inflames thpi delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by any drug. As a physician I believe in the use of medicine whenever neces sary, but I cannot see the sense of dosing an inflamed and irritated stom ach with drugs Instead of getting- rid of the acid the cause of all the trouble. Get a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and you will find you sleep well and the usual belching, gas, sour stomach, bloating, indigestion and other condi tions entirely removed." Adv. Audlphone makes the deaf hear plainly. Aajustaoie ror as manv tones as desired. The most sensitive hearing belp ever devised. Ear Vibrator- A mar velous stimulant to the hearina;. Often restores ability to hear. Stops head noises. Open Phone Jr. Pur-I Dosedlv designed fori church, opera, theater; or conversation withi several persons. No J matter what aid you j are using:, w want you 5 to try these marvels of ingenuity. Three sent In one HhiDinent. "Write to day for them. 15 days' free trial. Portland, Or. STOLZ ELECTROPHONE CO.. 230 Lumber men s Bid., corner 6th and Stark, mm
