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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MAY IT, 1914. VOTE ON TOLLS BY MAY 25 HOPED FOR Repeal Senators Claim Saf-2 Majority; Opponents Pre diet Surprise Is Coming. AMENDMENT IS LIKELY Senator -AValsh,' 'Co-Worker Willi Bryan, in Framing Platform, Sny Secretary Know Knll Import of Canal Plank. WASHINGTON, May IS. Although many Senators are yet to speak on the hill to repeal the exemption clause of the Panama Canal act, "Senator Kern, the majority leader, was hopeful to night that debate would close in an other week and that a vote might be taken by( May 25. Advocates . of re peal say they expect to pass the bill by a safe majority, but those opposed are confident they will surprise Ad ministration leaders. Before the bill is voted on, the many amendments which will be offered will have to be disposed of. It is generally believed the bill cannot, be passed ex actly ae it came from the House. Sen ators who have led the repeal fight are expected to concentrate their efforts on the amendment offered by Mr. Sim mons and adopted by the inter-oceanic fanals committee, which declares the United States in repealing, the exemp tion clause waives no rights oyer the canai. Drmocnt Oppose Repeal. Senator Walsh today closed debate for the week with a speech against re peal. The Senator was secretary of the subcommittee at the Baltimore conven tion which framed the Democratic platform. He repudiated as unfounded any suggestion that the tolls plank was inserted surreptitiously and said Secretary of State Bryan, a co-worker on the platform, had full knowledge of this plank. He said it was signifi cant that Attorney-Oeneral McReynolds had expressed no opinion regarding the ouestion of tolls. Mr. Walsh was the. eighth Senator to speak on tolls during the week. Senator Walsh detailed the history. of the tolls plank in the Baltimore plat form. After relating how it was con sidered by a sub-committee headed by W. J. Bryan and then by another sub committee over the first sub-committee and finally the entire platform com mittee, Senator Walsh related two inci dents "indicating that the plank in question had the particular attention of he committee.' Amendment Mode by Bryan. These were an amendment suggested by W. J. Bryan adding the railroad owned ship clause and another substi tuting the words "exemption from tolls" for "free tolls." He asserted the tolls exemption was not a subsidy in the offensive sense. Senator Walsh said he had no temp tation to escape from the trammels of the platform on puerile suggestion that the plank was contradicted by an other against subsidies. "Why, in that view, the canal itself is a subsidy to the shipping interests," he declared. "Why did we spend 400, 000.000 to build it. except to aid the hipping interests?" MAY DAY IS CELEBRATED PaciHc University Enjoys Campus and IMeld Day Sport. TACIF1C UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., May 16. (Special.) The flrst an nual May day celebration here was a complete success, opening at 10 o'clock wiih a parade, followed' by the Garland drill by the young women, then the Maypole dance, and the crowning of the queen. Miss Lura Taniiesie. The closing event of the morning was the ball game between McMinn vlllo College and Pacific University nines, tne latter winning 7 to 1. A feature was the" home run of Richard son for the Forest Grove team. The afternoon was enjoyed on the field of sport when the track meet between the Forest Grove and Hills boro hiah schools resulted in a victory by 79 to -9 points for the former, with the relay race forfeited by the Hllls boro visitors. Bellinger for the Forest Grove team broke the interscholastic record, for the high jump, clearing the bar at live feet, seven and one-fourth inches. The evening was enjoyed with dinner on the campus given by the co-eds, followed after dark by the gypsy, Japa nese and campfire dances. CLARKSTON WEATHER GOOD lYuit Yield' Expected to Be Above Xormal. CLARKSTON. Wash.. May 16 (Spe cial.) Although some rain fell during the past week, the weather has shown considerable improvement. The show ers have been sufficient to keep the soil wet. and progress in the fields has been slow. A prolonged spell of dry weather is needed. The fruit crop of the Clarkston val ley promises to yield above normal, according to the views held by lead ing orchardists. Some cherry orchards are reported somewhat lighter than usual; as a whole, however, the cherry crop will be heavy. All other varieties of fruit have set on abundantly and are making a fine rapid growth. SCHOOL WORK INSPECTED Portland Teacliers Visit Two Insti tutions in Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or., May 16. One hun dred p.nd twenty-five Portland teachers visited the Oregon Normal and the Monmouth Training School today. They made the trip by special train. Both schools were in session all day. Kvery department's work was ob served in the Oregon institution. The purpose of the trip was to study the application of up-to-date methods of instruction in the Monmouth schools. At noon the normal girls entertained the visitors at a banquet in the dor mitory. Independence Paper Sold. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. May 16. (Spe cial.) The Independence Monitor, es tablished about two years ago by G. A. Hurley, was sold this week to ileker. Dodge & Boyd, practical printers, who are putting out an up-to-date paper Mr. Hurley has formed a partnership with N. K Butler, one of ihe oldest and best-known attorneys of Polk County, and the new firm will be known as Butler &. Hurley. MEDIATORS IN MEXICAN Lr -IWJ I I fl ; rw 1 1 I - i : - 1 r Mp'f l CUPTO.V HOUSE, NIAGARA PALLS. BELOW (LEFT TO RIGHT) ROHILO S. ZVAO.V, OF ARGENTINA) DOMl.MCO DE GAM A. OF BRAZIL; EDI ARDO SIAREZ MDJICA, OF CHILE, ENVOYS ARE GUESTS Huerta Delegates Accept Hos pitaKty of United States. MEDIATORS AT BANQUET Mexican Foreign Minister Promises Information Will Be Given as to Fate of Private Parks Reb els Continue to Gain. IContinued From "First Page.) Mexican embassy. Secretaries Huerta and Fernandez, and Military Attache Avalos, were in the official group that greeted the delegates. The tall, spare form or Kmmo tta- basa, head of the Mexican mission. first appeared as the train pulled In, emilingly -watching the throng. As he descended he was grreeted by Ambassa dor Riauo, who presented the State De partment's representative, Mr. Cook, and the representatives of Brazil, Ar gentina and Chile. Embrace Attend Intrdactiolis. Delegate Rodriguez, bowed under his 72 years, was assisted from the train by one of the attaches. The third delegate, Luis Elguero. with his brother, Rafael Elguero, another at tache, followed. The four daughters of Mr. Rabasa, a daughter and son of Mr. Rodriguez and the wife of Mr. Del Campo, an attache, joined the throng. Rafael Rodriguez, another son of the peace Iclegate, who will be attached to . the mission at Niagara Falls, had come from New York to greet his father. The wife and mother-in-law of Military Attache Avalos, of the abandoned Mexican legation, were on hand to meet the womeor of the Mexi can party. A general round of embracing among the Mexicans followed, interspersed with official introductions all around. Meanwhile a sad-faced Mexican nurse girl in apron and cap stood on the out skirts of the throng holding the year old baby boy of Attache Del Campo. Delegate Rodriguez enthusiastically embraced his son and Torres Adalld, a Mexico City capitalist temporarily re siding in Washington, who hobbled through the crowd on crutches. Hoapltalitr Is Accepted. While embraces and kisses and in troductions went on to the accompani ment of snapping cameras, Mr. Cook and Spanish Ambassador Riano en deavored to make plans for the enter tainment of the delegates. The latter, after the platform confusion had been on for nearly half an hour, accepted the proffer of hospitality by the State Department, and the throng strung out toward the automobile entrance of the station. Ambassador Riano, the representa tives of Brazil, Argentina and Chile, and Mr. Cook escorted the delegates to a hotel where accommodations had been reserved by the State Department Senors Rabasa and Rodriguez .were smilingly appreciative of the courtesies offered them and said their trip thus far had been a pleasant one. They firmly declined, however, to be drawn into any discussion of their mission, or to venture any opinion on the pros pects for success in the mediation. Senor del Campo. secretary of the dele gates, also asked to be excused from any statement. At 5:30 P. M. the three Mexican dele gates, piloted by Ambassador Riano. made an official call on the mediators, assembled to meet them at the Argen tine legation. Although arrangements are not com pleted, it is understood the delegates and their attaches will spend only a day in Washington, leaving on Sunday afternoon for New York and proceed ing from there to Niagara Falls. Senor Rodriguez, with his son and daughter, will so via New York in any event, in CSISIS AND PLA CE WHESE THEY WILL HOLD SESSIONS. , order to visit his son's family there before the conference. RECALL WORK IS INVALID Petitions Rejected Beca.ne Xo One Stands Resaponslble. CENTRAL! A. Wash., May 16. (Spe cial.) On the advice of City Attorney W. N. Beal, City Clerk Mabel Lee for the second time yesterday refused to accept the petitions asking for the' re call of Mayor H. W. Thompson, and Commissioners Sears and Keir. A week ago the Clerk notified Vic tor Jackson, who presented the peti tions, that they would be checked, but not filed, until an affidavit was sub mitted, according to state law, setting forth who assisted in the preparation and circulation of the petitions and who financed them. According to Beal in the affidavit submitted no mention is made of any money contributed or how it was expended. According to Jackson's affidavit he himself, the Tri-County Publishing Company. H. C. Camp and William Lee prepared the petitions, while Jackson. Isaac Fisher, Mrs. J. M. Stout. W. B. Richards. J. F. Kirstetter, D. P. Hub bard, Mrs. J. W. Burton, R. L. Taylor and W. H. Harris assisted in their cir culation. LAW MAKES RETURNS SLOW Election Official Says 3 Honrs Were Required to Sign Tally Sheets. Delay in the receipt of. official re turns from many precincts was due to numerous regula-tions provided by the election laws, John E. Kelly, one of the election officials, said yesterday. It took him and. the other members of the board three hours to sign the tally sheets and statements, be said, after the count had been completed. Confusion arose in many of the pre cincts again yesterday when the day board appeared at 7 o'clock and asked for the tally sheets and ballot box that they might complete the count. In some instances their remands were" re fused, as a. result of which both the day and night boards demanded extra pay for working yesterday. NORMAL HAS ORCHESTRA Monmouth School Musicians to Play for Grangers. MONMOUTH, Or.. May 16. (Special.) Among Monmouth's musical com panies is the Training School Orchestra, which is made up of pupils principally from the lower grades of the school. Miss Mary Hoham, instructor of music in the Oregon Normal School, directs the organization of the 22 amateurs. Early in the term the musicians ap peared before the State Educational Association meeting a salem. and the second performance of note will be the entertaining of the State Grangers, who meet in Monmouth next week. Over one-half - of -the pupils in the Training School are studying music outside of school. MOSCOW WILL BE HOST . " Great Gathering; of Xorwegians to Take Place Today. MOSCOW, Idaho. May 16. (Special.) What promises to be one of the most extensive . gatherings in Moscow will take place tomorrow when hundreds of Norwegians from all parts of the Northwest will come here to participate in the celebration of the 100th anni versary, of the adoption of the Nor wegian constitution. The exercises will open at the high school auditorium with an address by Rev. C. H. Bergerson. of Lewiston. A programme will be carried out there during the morning and a like pro gramme will be given in the evening. AYoodland to Graduate Trio. WOODLAND, Wash.. May 16. (Spe cial.) -Invitations are out for the an nual commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Woodland High School, which will take place at Mills Hall on May 2S. While the gradu ating class this year will consist of only three members. Pink Swart, Ruth Conrad and Karit, Bennett, the year has been a successful pne for the school. " - "7- Jk- WEST NOT AGREED Important Land Measures Are Threatened as Result. EAST AND SOUTH OPPOSE Democrats IVant to Vis-it Tarirf Shortcomings on Irrigation Projects and Economize to Prevent Deficit. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 16. Two bills of great im portance to the West are threatened with defeat because of opposition by Eastern and Southern members of the House of Representatives. One pro poses to modify the cultivation clause of the homestead law by reducing the area that must.be cultivated prior to the submission of final proof, or by allowing improvements to be consid ered in lieu of cultivation, and the other grants to settlers on Govern ment irrigation projects 20 years, in stead of 10, in which to pay-for water. Consideration has been given by the Senate and House committees on pub lic lands to bills proposing to amend the homestead law, but neither house has passed such a bill, and as yet there has been no general agreement- among Westerners as to how this law should best be modified to grant desired re lief. West Might Wis, if Agreed. The Interior Department recognizes that the cultivation clause often works hardship, and if the' Western element in Congress could get together on some bill modifying this clause it is prob able an indorsement could be obtained from Secretary Lane, notwithstanding Assistant Secretary Jones is disposed to take the Fisher view, in opposition to change in the present law. . How ever, until the West has a tangible plan to propose a plan on - which Western delegations can unite it is useless to look to the Interior Depart ment to take the initiative in pressing such a bill. So far as the 20-year bill is con cerned, that has already passed the Senate, but is threatened in the House, where Eastern and Southern members are inclined to raise objectiens to its consideration and certainly will raise objections to its passage. The commit tee on appropriations has been showing intense hostility to the cause of Fed eral reclamation, and some of the most influential men in the House are dis posed, if possible, to shut down on Government Irrigation work altogether, thinking thereby to swell the receipts of the Federal treasury to meet the running expenses of the Government Treasury Deficit Looming. This is a popular idea among East ern Democrats, especially since the tariff law has failed to produce the revenue that was expected of it, and a treasury deficit has been looming steadily under the present Administra tion. Whether the Administration will come out in support of legislation which has been indorsed by Secretary Lane, and which is demanded by the entire West, reiijains to be seen. Up to the present day no move has been made by the President to obtain action on these bills; no leaders have been summoned to the White House for con ference on these subjects, and noth ing whatever has been done to over come the Eastern opposition which threatens to defeat legislation so badly needed by the West Prosser Undergraduate- Dies. PROSSER, Wash., May 16. (Special.) A telegram was received today an nouncing the death of Alfred Boyle at Los Angeles, Cal. His mother and sister .were with him. He has won considerable honor over the state ai one of Prosser's best debaters. He was a member of the high school grad uating class of '14 and his death casta a gloom over the closing exercises of the school. Carry a. Field Glass on your Auto Ride or Hike; take it to the Ball Game; studr Nature and Bird Life. 'Twill show you a new world. ; You Can Afford It, $3.50 to $75.00 Thermos' Bottles... $1.25 to S3.50 Carafes S9.00 Lunch Sets. . .$2.25 to $2KOO New stock now displayed. Woodard, Clarke &z Co. "SLAVER'S" PLEA HEARD DEPORTATION DELAYED TO PRE VENT POSSIBLE EXECUTION. Son of Rebel General Who Violated Iramleratlos Lows Feani Death at Hands of Federals. SAN DIEGO, May 16. Declaring that if the orders for nis deportation were carried out and the immigration, au thorities forced liim across the line he would "be executed by the federal soldiers at Tia Juana, Frederico Torres, said to be the son of a. rebel general operating with General Carranza, is being held in the County Jail awaiting word from Washington as to his dis position. Torres was being taken to the boundary line today for deportation when he protested to Immigration In spector Weddle. Although doubting the Mexican's story, Weddle was loath to let the alien go to his death with out giving him the benefit of the doubt and investigating. Accordingly he telegraphed to Washington, asking permission to hold, the deportation war rant in abeyance pending further in vestigation. Torres was to be deported for viola tion of section three of the United States immigration laws, which relates to the importation of women.- He per jured himself when testifying before a board of special inquiry and was sentenced to , serve three months at hard labor. At the expiration of the term today Torres was to have been deported. MARSHAL FOUND GUILTY Heppner Jury Brings In Verdict and Judge Fined Smith 9500. HEPPNER, Or, May IB. (Special.) To pay a fine of $500 was the sentence given here this week by Judge Phelps in the Circuit Court against Mack Smith, found guilty by a jury, follow ing indictment and trial on the charge of neglect of duty while acting as Mar shal. In the trial it appeared that Smith had knowledge of the violation of law and failed to furnish this information to the District Attorney; in other words, he was accused of protecting and per- SALTS FINE FOR We Eat Too iMuch Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid etomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous" salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and- stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; Inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv. Had Lung Trouble and Expected to Die The many recoveries brought about by Eckman's Alterative are attractlnc wide at tention. Read about this case: 83 B Bt.. Keyr, W. Va. ' "Gentlemen: I was taken sick in Novem ber. 1908. I grew steadily worse. Had two consultaltnni. The verdict was the fever hd affected my lungs and that my case waa hopeleaa: only gave me two montha to live. My physician -had tried most all kinds of treatment and none did nie any good, so be aaked my husband if he objected to bim trying a proprietary medicine. I began yonr Alterative. I waa in bed from Novem ber 30. 1!"!. until February 25, 190. and was thoiight dying several rimes. Today I am healthier and stronger than ever." (Ab breviated.) (Signed) MRS. H. K. BRILEY. Eckman's Alterative is moat efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuilding the system. Contains no harmful or hsbit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by The Owl rrug Co. and leading druggist. Write Eclt man "Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa. for book let of recoveries. ACHING KIDNEYS We have the following Cameras at special prices. These are mostly brand new and Guaranteed in perfect working: order. Some have been traded in for more expensive in struments. If you want a camera for the Summer, take this opportunity. Compete instruction witn Iosrue. 1 No. 5 Anseo, size picture 4x5. . . 1 Ansco Jr., size picture 2ox-M4- 2 No. 10 Ansco, size picture, postcard 25.00 3 No. 9 Ansco, size picture, postcard 20.00 1 No. 3A Folding Pocket Ancso, post card 25.00 WE RENT CAMERAS We Develop and Print Your Films Expertly and Quickly Wood-Lark Building, Alder Street at West Park mttting gambling within' the city over which he presided as peace officer. Sinnott Stays on Job ia East. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 16. (Spe cial.) "Representative Sinnott will not leave Congress until the adjourn ment of the present session of Con gress," said Edward D. Baldwin, Mr. Sinnott's private secretary, who was in the city yesterday. "At that time he intends to return to Oregon and "Mason" writes: "For years I have been taking medicine to cure constipa tion, liver trouble and the usual disease that come from that source. Headaches, sallow skin, kidney trouble, dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells and twinges of rheumatism are getting worse. Answer: Take three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). They are packed In sealed tubes with directions and are convenient, effective and highly cura tive for such ailments as arise from chronic constipation. If you are dys peptic, also take tablets, triopeptine. "MRS. A. D." Incontinence of urine can be controlled by using the following: Tincture cubebs, 1 dram: tincture rhus aromatic, 2 drams and comp. fluid balm wort 1 o-z. Give from 10 to 15 drops in water one hour before meals. "OMA W." writes: "I have suffered with catarrh of the head for many years. This has become so bad that it has affected my blood, also my sitomach and bowels to a very great extent. I shall appreciate an immediate answer as I suffer greatly." Answer: I would advise vou to pur chase a 2 oz. package of Vilane powder; take one-half teaspoonful of the powder and add to this a pint of warm water, snuff the water from the palm of the hand through the nostrils several times a day. Matte a catarrh balm by mix ing one teaspoonful of powder with one ounce of vaseline, or lard will do, and apply as far up the nostrils as possible. For the" stomach, bowels and blood 1 would recommend the following tonic: Syrup sarsaparilla comp., 4 oz.; comp. fluid balmwort. 1 oz., and 1 oz. of fluid ext. buchu. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. "Gloria" writes: "I would like you to prescribe a good hair and scalp treat ment. I am bothered with itching scalp and dandruff. My hair is faded and fall ing and none of the remedies I have tried have done any permanent good." Answer: Go to your druggist and ob tain a 4 oz. jar of plain yellow Mlnyol. Apply as per directions. This treatment differs from all and I have actually seen the astonishing transformations which result from its use. The dan iruff and Itching are conquered with two or three applications, which makes the hair glossy, wavy and full of in tense natural color. "Myrtle" writes: "Owing to my ex treme thinness I am frequently em barrassed by slighting remarks of young people. Can you prescribe a safe remedy to increase my weight?" Answer: I have so many gratifying reports from the users of three grain Hypo-Nuclane tablets, that I have be come to regard these valuable little tablets as a specific and prescribe them to all who are aenemlc, thin, wasting, nervous and debilitated. I recommend that you begin their use at once and continue regularly until your system Is able to assimilate the fatty elements of your food: then you will grow plump anri have plenty of red blood, with olor H. C. Scam m on Gets Quick Re sults From Use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. H. C. Scammon, of 209 Sherman street, Portland, was a victim of stomach troubles. He tried many treatments with but little promise of successful results. At last he tried Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and got quick relief. In ordering the remedy after taking the first dose be wrote: "I took the sample treatment and will say it helped me more than anything else I have ever tried and I want the full treatment immediately. I have had several persons send for tho treat ment already." ' The quickness with which it proved Itself to Mr. Scammon is" one of the great merits of fee rem arty- lie X""-t A;: . vst PORTLAND STOMACH eacn. end ior our cata- Rep. $18.50 12.00 Special $13.00 8.00 18.00 18.00 15.00 18.00 25.00 get over the entire district and visit? with his constituents as completely as time will permit before the Winter session begins. Convict Bill to Have Hearing. WASHINGTON, May 16. The Senate manufactures committee today decided it would hold hearings next week on the bill to forbid the importation of convict-made goods. KeDoCTOl i2c Zen JjfAcr The questions answered below are gen eral in character; the symptoms or dis eases are given and the answers should apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Build ing. College-Ell wood streets. Dayton, O.. enclosing self-addressed, stamped en velope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or ficti tious name will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drutr store. Any druggist, can order of wholesaler. in your complexion, bright and spark ling eyes of health. "Sick M. G." writes: "I have been af fected for some months with rheuma tism and have taken much medicine in vain. Please give prescription that will cure." Answer: The most efficient prescrip tion I have ever given for rheumatism is: Iodide of potassium 2 drams, so dium salicylate, 4 drams; wine of coichl cum, one-half ounce: comp. essence Car diol, 1 oz.; comp. fluid balmwort, -1 oz.: and syrup sarsaparilla comp. 5 oz. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime. "Farmwife" writes: "You once recom mended a home-made cough-syrup. I tried it and found It the best cougli and cold syrup that I ever heard of. It was so prompt in relieving the severest coughs and colds and a pint bottle mad at home lasted so long that I have for gotten the ingredients. Kindly publish again." Answer: The splendid laxative home made cough syrup is made by mixing a 2H oz. bottle of oencentrated essence mentho-laxene with a home-made sugar syrup. Directions on the bottle tells how to make and use. It is a fine, cheap remedy. "Johnson" writes: "I am bothered greatly with indigestion. Things I like to eat nearly always cause a heavy ill-at-ease feeling in my stomach, and my breath is bad, while I am nervous, irri table and frequently cannot sleep." Answer: A very excellent treatment which Is widely prescribed for Its gradual curative action, as well as the instant relief it affords. Is tablets triopeptine. packed In sealed cartons. Take a pink tablet after breakfast, white tablet after dinner and blue tab let after supper. Continue and thn curative agencies should soon restore natural digestion. " "L. C. W." writes: "Having Sana th pace and lived an intemperate, indul gent life for a number of years. 1 am now reaping the results with a con stant suffering from -headaches, weak stomach, tremblijig, aching limbs, nerv ousness, irritability, etc. Pleaso pre scribe." ,, - .,,;. . i Answer: Begin at" once taking this invigorating tonic and try to live teni- perately in the future. Obtain in sealed tube three grain cadomene tablets with full directions in each package. . John R. Mc asks: "Don't you think It is wise to take medicine to reduce my weight? I weigh about 55 pounds too much." - Answer: I do think so: and a verv convenient and effective flesh-reducer medicine Is sold in sealed tubes with full directions for home use. It is called B-grain arbolone tablets and anv well - stocked pharmacy can supply them. They are essentially good a e Geo.- W. writes: "More than a year ago I received lasting benefit from one. prescription you gave me, and now my trouble is due to kidneys, so am writ ing for advice. Lately I have had swelling under eyes, and of the feet and ankles, also am feverish, thirsty and weak, while my head aches and the urinary passage is attended witii pain and bad odors." Answer: I have found that balmwort tablets are the most beneficial treat ment that any one can use who is afflicted with disordered kidney and bladder. Obtain in sealed tubes with full directions. Adv. F VICTIM INDS RELIEF FROM VERY FIRST DOSE dose proves no long treatment. It is known everywhere. Thousands have tried the remedy and now praise It. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears tho digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous mat ter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments 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 of this remedy there are many Imitators, so be cautious. Be sure it's MATR'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. 154-156 Whiting street, Chicago, 111., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Any druggist can pi4 you the wonderful effects. Adv.