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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, POItTXAND, ArRIt - 26, 1914. 7 CAN A L TOLL HELD EMBARGO ON COAST Shipper Tells Senators Pacific Coast Would Lose to Mills of South. HEARINGS ARE NEAR END Oallingep Urges Adoption or Resolu tion to Bar From Canal Vessels W'liose Governments Grant Subsidies. WASHINGTON. April 25. A charge that tolls on American coastwise ves sels passing through the Panama Canal would be an embargo on Pacific Coast lumber in Eastern markets in the in terest of Southern lumber was made ' today before the Senate interoceanic canals committee by D. E. Skinner, a lumberman of Seattle, Wash. He as serted the situation should not be viewed from the standpoint that ex emption from tolls was a subsidy to shipowners, but that imposition of tolls was an embargo on coastwise shipping thorugh the canal. Senator Simmons introduced, after Mr. Skinner's testimony, a letter from Robert Brookins, a Pacific Coast lum berman, who said the imposition of tolls would, have little or no effect" on the Pacific Coast lumber trade. Mr. Skinner, in reply, said Brookins' mills were Bituated on harbors that could be used by vessels passing through the xanal. The committee will conclude its hear ings on the bill on Monday, according to the present agreement. "It will be a cruel discrimination against American coastwise ships to require them to pay tolls when the ships of "other nations will have their tolls paid from the public treasury," said Senator Gallinger today in , a speech opposing the repeal. Senator Gallinger urged adoption of his resolution, which would bar from the canal all foreign ships to which subsidies or bounties are granted in case Congress repeals the tolls exemp tion provision applying to American coastwise ships. Senator Poindexter today withdrew from the Congressional Record a letter - from a New York organization opposed to the repeal of the free tolls provi sions which several Senators held in fringed the Senate rules. CLACKAMAS FARMER DIES Christian Fischer Passes -at Age of 62 While Visiting Xear Pendleton. OREGON CITY. Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Christian Fischer, who came to Clackamas County 39 years ago and has been a resident of the Beaver Creek section ever since, died at 2 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his son in Eastern Oregon. The body was brought here today and the fu neral will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran Church in Beaver Creek. Reverend H. Mau will officiate, and interment will be in the German-Congregational Cemetery. Mr. Fischer was 6 2 years old. He had been in ill health for some time and last week went to Eastern Oregon to visit his sons, who reside about 12 miles from Pendleton. Mr. Fischer is survived by a widow and six sons, John and Joe of Eastern Oregon, and Ben, Otto. Christ and Arnold, of Beaver Creek. He settled in Beaver Creek when land was worth about $4 an acre and when that section was a wilderness. TRAIN DELAYS DECREASING Commission's Keport Shows Record This Xear Better Than Last. SALEM. Or., April 25. (Special.) Announcement was made by the State Railroad Commission today that com parative tables of delays of passenger trains on the steam railroads of the state for February and March this year and the same months last year show a big improvement. The commission be gan the investigation in February last year, and only comparison for the first part of the two years is possible now. The figures show an aggregate de lay of 61,075 minutes on the various railroads in February, 1913, and of 43.688 In February, 1914. The March showing is still better, 67,672 minutes in March of last year being reduced to 35.314 last month. This makes a sav ing of 290 K6urs7 'of 12 days, for Feb ruary, and of 640 hours, or 22 days, for March. istering the second annual Oregon State Girls' Conference opened here at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the first day of the state convention. Three hundred delegates are in attendance from all sections of the state. Devotional and inspirational serv ices at the opening of sessions were an important feature. Mrs. W. S. Ormsby, of Fortland, as director of the state conference, presided at the meetings. Methods of work and plans for a more perfect organization for the state were discussed. The afternoon session closed with a reception tendered the delegates by the girls of Tremont Hall. A banquet was given at the United Presbyterian Church to officers and leading dele gates. The principal address of the evening was that of Miss Grace Max well, Northwest field 'secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Seattle. PETER RILEY MOURNED HUNDREDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE AT FCNERJTL SERVICES. Wealth of Floral Offerings Attest to High Esteem In Which Albany Resident Was Held. ALBANY. Or., April 25. (Special.) Hundreds of people attended the fu neral in this city yesterday of Peter Riley, for many years a prominent resi dent of Albany, who died at his home here last Wednesday. Probably no man r I '- f ' -' - - ' ' - V '- I ? i - - ' 1 ' ' I if ! V i If . 'X;'?1i Peter Riley. Who Will Lona- Be Remembered by Albany Friends. In Albany had more friends than Peter Riley, and the large crowd at the funeral and the wealth of floral offer ings attested this friendship. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, and were conducted by Rev. Father Lane, rector of the church. The members of the Elks, Knights of Columbus and Knights of the Maccabees assisted in the burial services. Peter Riley was born April 15, 1846, in County Kildare, Ireland, and came to America with his father in 1858. He attended school in Jamaica, Long Island, and in 1861 took up his first work as a towboy on the Lehigh canal. In 1865 he went to California by way of the Isthmus of Panama. Four years later he crossed the mountains into Oregon as an employe of a construction company that had charge of the build ing of that section of the Southern Pa cific Railroad extending from Salem to Roseburg. Later he became foreman of the team's on the construction of the Northern Pacific line from Kalama, Wash., to Tacoma. Upon the completion of that road Mr. Riley purchased 200 acres of land two miles north of Albany. Mr. Riley on October 28, 1873, mar ried Miss Mary Hunt, a daughter of Thomas Hunt, a pioneer resident of Marion County. Five children were born to this union. His widow and the following four children survive him: Thomas Edward Riley, James Valentine Riley.'' Nellie M. Scott and William Riley, all of Albany. OREGON SHOW PLAN State Manufactures Will Be Exhibited Here. DATE APRIL 30 TO MAY 15 Widest Possible Variety Desired for . Display to Be Made In Basement 1 of Meier & Frank Store to Open This Week. An exhibit of "Made - In - Oregon" goods has been arranged for by the Manufacturers Association of Oregon, to be given In the basement of the old part of the Meier & Frank store, be ginning on Thursday of this week and lasting until the night of May 15. This decision was reached Friday after It had been learned that the County Com missioners had granted the request of the Land Products Show for 14000 with which to put on the Land 'show this Fall, as It was hoped to hold a com bined show in some large place. This exhibit will serve as a "preliminary Lheat" to the larger show In the Fall. The entire basement space on the Morrison-street side of the old bulld- insr will be devoted to the exhibit. In arranging for the exhibits the widest possible variety has been sought, so that the many different industries of the state might be represented. In one corner a large booth will oe aevotea to bubbling fountains, while opposite It will be shown the newly-patented loggers'- shirts, warranted to shed water. One of the largest exhibits will be the making of mattresses, and across the aisle one of the knitting mills will have a force of girls turning out sweaters. The various furniture . factories will show their latest Vatterns, emphasizing Portland's position as the Grand Rapids of the Pacific Coast. The display will be formally opened on Thursday morning under the aus pices of the Manufacturers' Associa tion, Colonel David M. Dunne, president of the association, being in charge of the exercises at that time. PYTHIAN CASTLE OPEN EXERCISES AT ALBANY ATTENDED BY ABOUT SOO OREGON LODGEMEN. AUTO VIOLATIONS CHARGED Secretary Oloott Advises Informants to Tell Policemen. SALEM. Or.. April 25. (Special.) Secretary of State Olcott today notified several persons who complained to him that many autoists were using 1912 and 1913 license tags, that It was the duty of the local police to see that the law was enforced. Mr. Olcott further In formed them that if they sent him the names of the violators of the law he would se.nd them applications to fill in for 1914 licenses. The writers seemed to be of the opin ion that it was the duty of the Secre tary of State not only to issue the tags but to see that the law regarding them ' was enforced. Mr. Olcott said that the autoists of Portland and Salem had the 1914 tags. BAN ON PEDDLERS ASKED Vancouver Banker Would Have Oxd'- inance Apply to Newsboys. VANCOUVER, April 25. (Special.) An ordinance to keep peddlers and transient merchants from doing bust ness in the city without first paying a license, is asked in a petition signed by most of the business men of the city and filed with the City Clerk today. The merchants want to stop persons from, coming into Vancouver and advertising "fire" sales, or selling inferior goods at from 10 to 30 cents on the dollar. T. H. Adams, president of the Van couver National Bank, would also in clude In the ordinance, newsboys and men who come to Vancouver with out side papers. GIRLS' CONFERENCE OPENS Three Hundred Delegates Attend Big State Meeting In Albany. ALBANY, Or., April 25. (Special.) Following a, morning passed In res-' Uruguayans Fear Absorption. MONTEVIDEO, April 25. The Monte video newspapers urge that something be done by the South American Re publics "to remove the danger of their absorption by the united stales. . Following- Dedicatory Exercises, Presid ed Over by Frank. S. Grant, Ban quet Is Served. ALBANY, Or.. April 25. (Special.) With more than 500 Knights from all parts of the Willamette Valley present, Albany's $50,000 Knights of Pythias Castle Hall was dedicated tonight. It wasCne of the largest and most suc cessful fraternal gatherings ever held in the state. ' 'Large delegations were present from Portland, Corvallis, Eugene, Salem, Lebanon. Brownsville, Scio and Inde pendence. The Corvallis contingent ar rived on a special train and a parade was then formed headed by the Al bany High School band and marched through the leading streets of the city to the new building. The formal dedicatory exercises were conducted by the officers of the grand lodge, Frank S. Grant, of Portland, grand chancellor of Oregon, presiding. L. M. Curl, of Albany, past supreme representative, presided at the exer cises which followed, including ' talks by prominent Pythians and musical numbers'. A number of entertaining stunts and a banquet concluded the festivities. Other lodge officers present were A. E. Wrightman, of Sllverton, grand vice chansellor; Fred P. Holm, of Portland, grand prelate; L. R. Stinson. of Salem, grand keeper of records and seals; C A. Lawton, of Fort Stevens, grand mas ter at arms; George Hoeye, of Oregon City, grand inner guard; Jesse Spemer, of Corvallis. grand outer guard; Gus C Moser, of Portland, supreme represen tative; Judge W. L..Bradshaw, of The Dalles, past supreme representative; William M. Cake, of Portland, past su preme representative; Frank T. VETERAN, 78, WANTS TO ENLIST AND GO TO WAR "I Can Shoot Head Off a Chipmunk," Says W. H. Hardy v Who. Fonght in Perry's 1853 Japan Expedition. 4 CAN shoot the head off a I 'I the best of them, and only want a chance to crack a few Mex leans," was the way W. H. Hardy, veteran of Commodore Perry's Japan expedition In 1853 and of the Civil War naval engagements, as well as a sailor of fortune. Introduced himself to Lieutenant R. R. Smith, U. S. N., yesterday. His earnestness and ap pearance belied his reluctant admission that he was 78 years of age. I would like to enlist hundreds of your spirit and I don't doubt you would make some of the younger fel lows scamper around to keep pace with you. but the Navy Department has fixed the age limit and I cannot take you, said Lieutenant smith. Mr. Hardy resides on the Barnes road and for years was employed by the stevedoring firm of Brown & Mc Cabe as a rigger, an occupation he followed until two years ago. Mr. Hardy was in the real old Navy, en listing in 1852, and being discharged in 1856 on his return from Japan, where he had the distinction of pull ing the starboard bow oar on Com modore Perry's barge. In 1861 he re enlisted and served through the Civil War on various vessels engaged In the Southern engagements and was dis charged In 1865. , Northwest Marlnea Accepted. An example of how feverish the war excitement is among aliens was offered to Lieutenant Udell at the Marine Corps recruiting station yesterday, when a Chinaman sought to enlist. A corporal of marines informed the celestial that rules of the service barred his admission. "You sabe,t me no likuro fight, but cook like h 1," explained the appli cant, but even as a "cookie" he could not make the corps. Eeveral men arrived last night from Spokane and Puget Sound that were accepted in the Marine Corps and. with those enlisted here, will be ordered to San Francisco. That the authorities appreciate the fact that more mariners will be in de mand probably is shown from the fact Lieutenant Udell received a telegram from Colonel Lane, at San Francisco, In charge of the Western district, to the effect that men discharged from the Marine Corps with good character could be re-enllsted without special In structlona as X minor physical le- i .7 " - A 4 W. H. Hardy. 7.8 Years, Would Join Navy. . Wrightman. of Salem, past grand chan cellor; Grant B. Dlmlck, of Oregon City. grand tribune; Judge Robert G. Mor row, of Portland, chairman of the ju diciary committee of the grand lodge, and J. B. E. Bourne, of Rainier, editor of the Senator. CARS WRECKED, TWO HURT Construction Outfit In Accident on the Willamette-Pacific. EUGENE, Or., April 25. (Special.) Two sleeping-cars, a dining-car and a cookcar, part of a Western Union Tele graph Company construction outfit. were demolished In a wreck on the Willamette-Pacific, 14 miles west of here today. Seven cars loaded with steel and ties, running down grade out of the control of the trainmen, crashed into them as they stood on the siding. A blacksmith standing In the cars Jumped In time to save himself. A. H. Miller, a cook, and his wife,, standing in cars at the other end of the train, were severely bruised. Twenty work men had left the cars before the acci dent occurred. MILTON BOYS SENTENCED Youths Severely "Lectured for Giving Liquors to Young Girls. PENDLETON. Or.. ADril 25. Sne- cial.) Elmo Coe and Earl Frazler. two Milton youths, were each fined S100 ar.d sentenced to serve one yeai In the County Jail. They both Dleadea guilty to the charge of giving liquor to young girls. Both boys were in dicted by the recent grand Jury In connection with the Milton scandals, and Coe faces- a more serious chartre. Both men were given severe lec tures by Judge Phelps prior to the passing of sentence. Frazler later was paroled and remanded to the custody of his father. Friends of Cpe are seek ing to procure a parole for htm also. WOMAN'S DAY- IS SET Washington to Celebrate Ballot Ex tension Saturday. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 25. (Spe cial.) State-wide observance of next Saturday as ' "woman's Independence day" Is urged. In an oflclal proclama tion Issued by Governor Lister today. ttequest lor such designation was made upon President Wilson and various Governors recently. Results since the adoption of woman suffrage in Washington in 1910 have cpnvinced "a large number of those who were not disposed to favor equal suffrage that women assist in the pub lice affairs of the state by having the ballot," the Governor's proclamation stated. AST0R STOCKS ON HASH Sew Yacht " Has Ample Supply for Long Cruise of Ship's Company. NEWPORT, R. I., April 22. Local yachtsmen have learned that when stores were put aboard Vincent Ai- tor's fine twin-screw yacht Noma am ple provision was made for the proper preparation of corned beef hash. Mr. Astor s friends know that at his New York, Newport and Rhine back homes corned beef hash is made according to a special Astor recipe a goodly portlcn of corned beef and a less quantity of cold potatoes, then browned to a turn. FARMERS ARE ON TRIAL Purchasers of Kanch Accuse Sellers With Misrepresentation. OREGON CITY. Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) The suit of W. T. KInsey and M. B. Ragan against Anna Henry and Peter Henry for $6190 was before the Circuit Court today and will be con tlnued Monday. The plaintiffs allege that through misrepresentation and fraud the de fendants Induced them to trade Port land property for 54 acres in the Damascus country in December) 1912. The farm, it is charged, was not as represented by defendants, the soil be ing of an inferior quality. ' CANNERY CONTRACT IS LET Site Purchased at Drain and Stock Subscriptions Being Paid. DRAIN, Or., April 25. (Special.) Contract for the main building for the Drain cannery was let today to E. G. Whipple for $650. A site has been purchased about two blocks from cen ter of town. Most of the machinery has been purchased and some of it has ar rived. Stock subscriptions are being paid promptly. Farmers are planting this year's crop. 271-2 CENTS FOR MOHAIR Pool of 15,000 Pounds at Junction City Sold to Metzger Company. JUNCTION CITY, Or., April 25. (Special.) Fifteen thousand pounds of mohair pooled by the local farmers was sold today at 27 V4 cents a pound The purchase was made by Frank Williams for the Herman Metzger Com pany. - . ' "IT - Vl CfaMflrht Hut tchutair V. TO PROMISE you the most and always to fulfill that's our creed here. It's a simple one; you'll find nothing more comprehensive. Our purpose is to carry only the most favored things in style and fabrics to satisfy your wants; to sell our merchan dise at prices that give you a good pro fit in value received; to make right any failure to secure for you hundred per cent satisfaction. The Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing we sell is made in this same spirit of service; so is all the other merchandise. It's a service very much worth your while; you ought to try it This Store Is Your Store for Everything That Is New in Men's Furnishings and Hats. Arrow Shirts, E. & W. Shirts, Superior, White Cat and Globe Underwear, Keiser Neck wear, " Multnomah," Trimble and Stetson Ilats. v Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison. SALEM BOYS PLAY WAR "CIERRH.LA BAND" FRIGHTENS UNWARY PEDESTRIANS. Wnve of Patriotism Sweeps City aad Youna;ster OrganlM Broomstick Cavalry and Get Toy Weapons. SALEM. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Stirred by the general martial spirit. numerous small boys of Salem are having lots of fun "playing war." Calling themselves a guerrilla band, about a dozen youngsters took: up a position behind brush in a pasture in the outskirts of the city and fright ened pedestrians. Screaming and brandishing weapons of their own handiwork and toy ones left over from Christmas, the lads bounded out upon several unwary passers-by, much to the discomfort of the victims of the joke. Down with, the Mexicans; kill 'em eat 'em'." was the battle cry of the youngsters. The leader of the brave band wielded a sword which was a relic of Revolutionary war days. He explained that he and his "men" in tended to intercept a party of "greas era" northward bound. Several lads, living near the State Blind School, placed an American flag on a mound of earth, which they called a fort, and dared a number of their friends to remove it. None touched it, for the other lads had the same re spect for the emblem as its "defend ers." "The broomstick cavalry" Is being rapidly recruited in Oregon's capital and there is hardly a youngster who has not expressed a desire to be a soldier. No longer is the little toy soldier red with rust, for Salem Lit tle Boy Blues are using them as their manikins in their little war games. three steam shovels at Glendale, two at this end of the line and two in the Umpqua river territory Four or five construction locomotives are landed at Glendale and two more are to be land ed there this week from the Oakland. At this end there are several small locomotives and a big number of dump cars. The contractors are greatly encour aged lately with the fine work being done on tunnel No. 7, the longest on the route. This tunnel is six miles south of Gardiner and Is to be 4300 feet long when finished. The con tractors last month extended the bore 299 feet, making 2100 feet from the portal to the face. The south portal Is soon to be started and crews will work both ways. In Marshfleld the construction work Is completed with the exception of the connection through the Alliance ware house, a distance of 150 feet, and the company has permission to go through there and will have the Myrtle Point railroad connected with the Willamette-Pacific within the next two weeks. As soon as this small gap is closed. North Bend will have railroad connec tion. The first time in her history. ALLEGED THIEF IS HELD Man Who Escaped Once Bound Over at Ashland to Grand Jury. ASHLAND. Or., April 25. (Special.) Walter Grow, wanted here on a charge of stealing the horses of Fred Herrln about a month ago, and who escaped from a deput:' shr f at the time of his first arrest, was caught a second time near Klamath Falls and brought to Ashland yesterday. At the preliminary hearing In Jus tice Seager's court this morning he was held to the grand Jury under $2000 bond. Being unable, to furnish bail, he was taken to the county jail at Jacksonville. As-Cap-So promptly relieves head ache. Adv. COOS LINE IS RUSHED LONGEST TUNNEL, TO BE 430O PEET, IS BORED 2100 FEET. Marshfleld Work Completed With Ex ception ISO-Foot Connection Tnrongla Warehouse Property. MARSH FIELD, Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) The construction work on the Willamette-Pacific Railroad, between Marshfleld and the Tenmile lakes, a distance of 17 miles, is progressing as fast as labor can hasten it. ' Hauler & Houser, the contractors, have all but three miles and a half of the right-of-way cleared and It is expected the force of about 600 men will be doubled soon. One .steam shovel Is working on a cut about four miles from Coos Bay and another shovel is due here when the gasoline schooner Tillamook re turns from Portland. Porter Brothers, contractors for the whole line, have PORTLAND WOMAN RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM AND DAD STOMACH Miss Anna Ingals Warmly Praises New California Mineral Remedy. fects, though usually waivers are re quired from Washington in such cases. Portland Physician Leaves for Front. Dr. Percy F. McMurdo. of 4611 East Seventy-second street. Southeast, member of the Medical Reserve Corps, who served In the Navy as acting as sistant surgeon from 1903 to 4906, re ceived a telegram from the Surgeon General yesterday Inquiring If he was ready for duty. He replied in the affirmative and received orders later to proceed to the Bremerton Navy yard, on - Puget Sound, and report to Admiral . Doyle for duty with the Pa cific reserve fleet. He left last night. One applicant for enlistment at the Marine Corps station was passed and said he would take the oath as soon as he could dispose of his motorcycle. Several men having seen service with the Marine Corps called to ascertain how they stood for another enlistment. A continuation of threatening situa tions in Mexico Is expected to draw large numbers who b.av taken up oc cupations aahores After suffering two years with se vere stomach trouble and rheumatism. Miss Anna Ingals, of 103 Vi East Water street, Portland, has at last found re lief in Akoz, the remarkable California medicinal mineral that is now being introduced at the Owl Drugstore. "I tried a great many other remedies without any good results." said she in speaking - of her recovery. I read of Akoz, and after using it a short time I am greatly relieved and expect to keep on with the remedy until I am entirely cured, which I don't think will be a great while by the results I have already had. I would like to have oth ers suffering such as 1 have been know of this. I am sure it will do for them what It has done for me." This case is but one in hundreds throughout the Northwest that has re sponded with pleasing promptness to the Akoz remedies. Stomach trouble, rheumatism, eczema, kidney, liver and bladder trouble, catarrh, piles and other ailments yield readily when Akoz is used. Akoz is a natural mineral, mined in California, and is not a combina tion of drugs. Akoz is now being demonstrated at the Owl Drugstore, M Broadway, and Washington. Tou are Invited to visit, phone or write the Akoz man at the v s MISS ANNA INGALS Owl for further information regarding Uils aavertisement. Adv. Hard Work Nothing is so good for a persons morals as downright, earnest, per sistent endeavor that is useful to others. A man who is really busy doing the things that he ought to do will not make much trouble for himself doing things that he ought not to do. Maybe beer is bad for a loafer; so is meat But give a pure, natural, mild . beer, like Olympia, to a worker who is happy, and it helps wonderfully to keep him that way. BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Wash. Olympia Beer on draught or In bottles can be bought fix. iL A irom weii-conouciea remit e JtS lIft tabllshments everywhere in the Pacific Northwest. Alaska and YVafel Hawaii. A case for your home in jii mur 'an also be obtained from our ruiMt 2467. Main 671). Seattle, Tacoma, Wallace.' OREGON MAN REMEDY SAYS THAT STOMACH SAVED HIM FROM DEATH After' Treatments Failed He Found Proof in First Dose of Mayr Remedy. W. H. Gerrlsh, of Albany, Ore., long suffered from general 111 health as the result of stomach derangements and digestive troubles. He tried many reme dies and treatments with but little re sult Then one day he discovered Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He took it and got results right away. Long after he had. been 'assured of the suc cess of this remedy he wrote: "I commenced taking your medicine last May, and since then have passed thousands of accretions. If it had not been for your medicine I feel sure I would have been dead by now. I feel like a new man; my stomach trouble and my liver and nervous troubles are ai; considerably improved." Thousands of such' letters prove the merit of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. It is known and used all over the United States. Tho first dose of this remedy is proof no long treat ment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from aliments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many say that it has saved them from dangerous operations and many declare that It has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success oC this remedy there are many imitators, so be cautions. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go. to The Owl Drug Co. and ask about the wonderful results It has been ac complishing among people they know or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-136 Whiting St., Chicago, HI., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist caa tell you the wonderful eftecta. Adv.