Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIA3T, PORTLAND, FEBRtTART 20, 1916. COOS CITIES PLAN CAMAS PAPER MILL EMPLOYES DISPLAY KEEN RIVALRY IN STYLE OF WHISKERS. TO OPEN BIG FIGHT BIG G ELE BRATID T Let Tru-Blu Be Your Daker Road's Comoletion Means Jerome Day, of Moscow, Out for National Committeeman Opposing R. H. Elder. Much to Marshfield and North Bend Country. ousewives regon DATE NOT SET FOR AFFAIR GOVERNOR IS ON FENCE DEMOCRATS ID H of O ml i Trout 1'ls.hlns Is at Its Height Then Oregonians . Will Be Guests of Coast Towns. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Feb. 19. Th : Marshfield and North Bend Cham bcrs of Commerce have committees organized for the purpose of plan , nlng for the celebration of completion ' of the- Willamette-Pacific Ilailwa ' from Kugene to Coos Bay, but they ; have been unable and will not liKeiy net the date for noma time, as the : southern Pucific officials are still hesi tant about naming a time for the road to be finished. According to the disposition In both cities, the event and ontertamment wn exceed anything ever attempted beore on Coos Bay. Only tcntativo arrange nients are now under discussion, fo the season of the year when the eele hration can be held will control largely the darts of entertainment that will te offered. It Is hoped to have the affair not later than the fore part of July, uu here Is no assurance it can bo held sr soon. Thr mm already promises received from the main boostingbodies in the Willamette Valley that big delegations will be pent officially, but the commit tees here wish to have it generally un derstood that everybody and his rela tives will be welcomed. The cuernans, of Salrm. were the first to give assur ance they were preparing to come "and see Coos Bay, and although the intor matlon camo in a rouud-about manner, they are expected to participate. Kugene and Albany are also among the cities that will send excursions, whilo the way stations on the Willamette Pacific will have a general outpouring of Joy-seekers. Celebration to Extend Day. The celebration will bo extended over several days, eince persons com ing the distances between hero and Portland will not wish to turn about and leave as soon as they get here. It is expected the event will not extend over less than three days at tne least. 1 There Is some apprehension that tha railway will not be able to care for the crowds and an official recently inn mated as much. It will be necessary for many who come to utilize sleeping cars -while here to provide lodging ac commodations, it is thought, but citi zens will be asked to throw open their homes to those who may be unable to . secure hotel privileges. : One of the most important dclega tions that will be expected here are the Portland folks, many of whom have often looked forward to a trip to Coos Bay, but because of inadequate trans pcrtation service, were unable to come in any. largo numbers. Only one Portland delegation ver visited hero and that was two years ago. It was a difficult trip to make and only half of the number that intended coming made the Journey. ' The visitors will have a great variety of sights to view when they come, for i excursions will be arranged to ,the . beaches, the lakes, rivers and moun rains. Automobile trips can be had to interesting points. Many will wish to " see points in the Coquille Valley, and special trains will be arranged to ac commodate those. Resorts within easy distance of Marshfield and rorth. Bend include Sunset Bay, .Charleston Bay, .the Arago lighthouse, the new life-sav ing station at Charleston, the old Uov ernment works, the ocean beach, beau tiful scenery on both branches of Coos River, the salmon hatchery on Soutti '; When Autoniobllins a Good a ' Coos River, and Golden and Silver Falls on the Allegany trip. Trout Flaking; Gianeea Good. The season probably will be the fin est portion of the automobiling of the Summer and there are a dozen roads by which people can set to the moun tain streams for trout fishing.' In the branches of South Coquille River, Myr- tle?reek. Rock Creek, AJillieoma River, ' Baker Creek. Ocean fishing also can be enjoyed on gasoline schooners, sev eral of which will be provided for' the occasion. The committees will arrange for amusements in the cities, taking vari c ous forms, including parades and music. A general carnival of good cheer will prevail and every one who comes will . go away with a feeling that the open ing of a new territory to connect the interior is going to be an Important era in the relations of Western Oregon . COMMERCIAL CLUB GROWS " 'U'enatclice Has Cliance to Obtain Junior High School. WEXATCHEE, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Special.) The Commercial Club now has 3-6 regular members and 54 rural members. This does not include ap plications that have been received over the telephone. The campagn will con- tinue until the arbitrary mark is ob . tair.ed. Wenatchee has an opportunity to procure a junior university if the plan suggested by the University of Wash ington is carried out, according to G. IS. ' Brown, superintendent of city schools. f The establishment of a junior univer sity would mean six years in the high school, the last two years of work cor--respondibg -to the work of the fresh man and sophomore classes in college, with lessened cost to the taxpayers. PORTLAND GIRL CHOSEN ? l Miss Elsie Lee Has Leading Role In ( California Vnlversity riay. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Feb. T9. (Special.) Miss Elsie Lee, of Portland. Or., has been chosen as leading woman for the senior extravaganza "Absent on Leave," to be given here this Spring. Miss Claire Tucker, of Gold Hill, Or., also has a part. W. S. Rainey will be the leading man. Both he and Miss Lee have appeared often in college dramatics. Miss Lee took part in the junior farce and the "Leah Kleschna" productions. Rainey has been seen in countless plays dur ing his college career, appearing last Fall in the English Club's production of "Prunella." 'Duo to Fight Flailing Charge. ' ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) Caught in the act of emptying their nets, which had been set within a short distance of the dam in the Umpqua River, near Roseburg. Charles Mathews ;ind Frank Stancliff were arrested here today. Both men have employed coun sel and will contest the charge r'e Jerred eainst jtbein, I ,-"- ) Ml f if 1 W H Ii I Af f? v ? ' : , ? , L fit :'m-:w.--JL i. f- fsiarzr- son A torle of Bearded Knee frown Snleer. I RiBht K. Ilendermn l-orrer (Ieft) Anneraon, inigni; Krnnk f'anipliell. Four of tho most prominent emptnyes of the Crown Willamette Taper Company at Camas have started-to raise whiskers.. As a result they have been subject to a. lot of good-natured joking for the last three or four weeks or ever -since the first sign of their hirsute facial adornment be gan to appear. Kadi" man has adopted a separate and distinct style of whiskers, ranging from dignified burnsides to the German imperial and the full-faced Russian be:i. J i, r.ir.narn in fhte whlslrpr-irrnwinff fad nre " R. Anderson. L. Snicer. Frank Campbell and E. Henderman. They are among the best-known paper makers at the big plant and declare that they will permit their beards to stand permanently inasmuch as this was one of the distinguishing character istics of men of their profession a decade ago. WATER SYSTEM IRK Of! RIDtiKFIKLT MUSY KSTABLISUIXG PI-M PING STATION. Mood Stave Pipe Will Prevail Kxcept Where Steel la Sieceaaary Engine Will Be Powerful. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Feb. 19. (Special.) Construction work on the pumping main of the new municipal water system is in full swing. The main will be about a quarter of a mile lonrr and will extend from the pumping plant to the reservoir on Keith's Hill, southeast of the city. The source of water supply is from a well 30 feet deep and eight feet in diameter, wnicn is fed by a number of steady-flow springs. The pumping plant includes a 5x8 Inch single-acting triplex pump with double gears, tight and loose pulleys, and designed to operate under a iwes sure of 150 pounds. It 'will have a pumping capacity of 120 gallons a min ute. The engine that -will operate the pump will be of 15 horsepower. The well is completed and ready for the capping, which will be placed in a few days. The system includes a 200,000-gallon concrete reservoir on Keith's Hill. Wood stave pipe will be used throughout the entire system, ex cept where steel pipe is necessary, and 30 feet of four-inch steel pipe, besides 12 six-inch ' hydrants and rive lour- inch connection hydrants, wnicn win be sufficient to. supply all parts of town with ample fire protection. MYHOND AWAITS LOGS THREE MILLS ARE PREPARING TO RESUME OPERATIONS. Shingle Factories Ac Running Fall Time and Timber Is In Big Demand. RAYMOND, Wash.. Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) That a period of prosperity - Is dawning in this city was made evident. large crew of millwrignts is at worn in each of the three mills in this city. the Hart-Wood mill, the Quinault mill and the Cram mill, putting them in condition for. operation at an early date. The Quinault mill will be the first to operate, the first carload of logs" ar riving this week, and the plant is ex pected to start up next week. The Cram mill will be running as soon as ogs can be obtained, while the wart- Wood mill, which is being practically rebuilt, will be ready to operate not later than April 1. Never before in the history of Facif- c County has there been the activity in the woods as at present. Tb,e big P. E camp on Mill Creek is increasing ts capacity as fast as men can be put to work, and in many parts of the county other camps are starting up. The shingle mills here are all operat ing full time. Coatsi shingle mill will have three new machines installed in the near fu- ure. Secret of Longevity of In dian Is Out. Fear of Pauper's Grave, Under Pres ent Treatment by Government, Sugfvsted by Mr. AJann u Rea son Vtliy Qulnlanlts Do Mot Die. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 19. Representative Johnson, of Washington, in tho course of the debate on the Indian appropria- on bill, was condemning tne policy or the Government toward its inaian dian Bureau for Its refusal to permit the Indians -of the Quiniault Reservar on to sell their timber and thus raise unds ample to keep them in comrort, not in luxury, under tnis policy, he said, those Indians are dependent ab solutely on the Government for sup portand many were in pitiful condi tion. It is marvelous what an age some ol tliesa .J-udiass. xsacb," &a aid. "J "VIHmette Plant. I pner tl.eft) 1 know Indians out there who are thought to be 120 years old. Last Sum mcr I met Old Deaf George, about 119 years old, and his wife. Aunt Patty, about 100 ears old. Both of them are owners of timber lands, but are so poor that tker had to move 50 miles to live with their nephew, who Is 99. a chief owning timber worth J300.000 or $400,000, but who has not a nickel to Lis name." Representative Mann, who had been listening to the appeal on behalf of the poor but rich old Indians, could hold back no longer. ' "I have been wondering," he said, "whether, if we could get them to live to be 120 years old by starving them, it would not be advisable to adopt 0. similar system applicable to ourselves. If you can get a man to live so much longer by starving him than by feeding him, what comploint has. he got?" "It would reduce the cost of living," suggested Representative Cooper. "Yes," answered Mr. Johnson, "but the Indian has the fear of going' to a pauper's grave." "Maybe." replied Mr. Mann, "that is the reason why he stays alive so long." ROOD RIVER MEN OUT j. p. . LUCAS REPUBLICAN CANDI DATES FOB SENATORSHIP. Opposition to Judge Bradflhaw Fails to Mnterlullze t-Count? Attorneyship la Desired. HOOD . RIVER. Or'., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) Local district politics are be ginning to assume some definite shape for the coming primaries. As a result of a conference of party leaders at The Dalles yesterday J. P. iLucas, formerly local postmaster, has 'announced his candidacy on the Republican ticket for the joint Senatorship from Hood River and Wrasco counties. Mr. Lucas for merly resided, at The Dalles, having been Register of the United States Land Oflice there for a term of years. A. P. Reed, a local attorney, ru mored as an aspirant to the office of Circuit Judge for Hood River and Wasco counties, now filled by Judge W. L. Bx-adshaw, who will be a candi date on the Democratic ticket to suc ceed himself, declaring that he will not be a candidate. Judge Bradshaw has held the office for the past four jerms. Both Ernest C. Smith and John Baker, attorneys of this city, have been men tioned as Republican candidats for the County Attorneyship, of which Jud&e A. J. Derby. Democrat, Is incumbent. Mr. Baker says that he will be a candi date. Mr. Smith, however, is unde cided. Judge Derby has .made no an nouncement as to his plans of an in tention to succeed himself. ARMY LECTURES POPULAR Larger Quarters Are Obtained for Vancouver Sessions. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) So large was the attendance at the lecture given by Lieutenant-Colonel David J. Baker. Jr.. of theTwenty-f irst Infantry, recently that the Rex Theater has been obtained for the next lecture, to be given Thursday night. Major James T. Dean, of the Twenty-first Infantry, will lecture on "Mili tary History," and this Mil be followed by other lectures by Army officers. There is a probability that these lec tures will be given in Portland, and a movement to that end has already been started. irood River Firemen Elect. HOOD RIVER. Or.,..Feb. 15. (Spe cial.) The Hood River volunteer fire department has elected officers for the year as follows: Hubbard Taylor, pres ident; A. D. Dabney, vice-president; Walter Ford, secretary, re-elected; treasut-er, R. B. Perigo, re-elected; L. G. Morgan, chief; E. M. Holman, as sistant chief; R. B. Perigo, foreman of Hose Company NO. 1; Earl Franz, as sistant; W. J. A. Baker, foreman of Hose Company No. 2: Walter Ford, as sistant; J. E. Volstorff, foreman of Hose- Company No. 3: Hubbard Taylor, assistant; Walter Shay, foreman of hook and ladder company; William M. Saiiej. assistant, . w Opposition to J. T. Spence, Chair man of - State Committee, Also Predicted. With Arthur M. Bowen His Opponent. ' BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 19. State Sen ator Jerome - J. Day, of Moscow, has announced his candidacy for Demo cratic National Committeeman in. op position to Robert H. Elder, present National Committeeman. There is a fight on also to procure a preferential' primary choice for dele gate to (he State Convention which it is generajly understood J. T. Pence, chairman of the State Committee, and others with him are opposed to, on the ground that it is almost Impossible because of the isolated counties and places for voting in many of them. Tho fight on National Committeeman Elder promises to be one of the most strenuous since the days of Dubois, when the party was split In twain on the Mormon Issue. The chief lieuten ant of Senator Day and the. man on the job conducting his campaign is Sena tor Ritvenel Macbeth, of Custer County. It is an open secret that after the fight for National Committeeman Is over there will be as strenuous a cam paign lo land Arthur M. Bowen, of Twin FalK as State Committeeman to succeed Chairman Pence. In making his announcement as a candidate for National Commltteman Senator Day. who is worth a fortune but came from the ranks, having "hit a drill" underground in .the mines of the Coeur d'Alenes in the early days. brings squarely before Democrats the" Issue of a preferential primary. r. W. Greenburg, a newspaper man of Mos cow, and Colonel on Governor Alexan der's stqff as his special aide during the Celilo Canal opening, a close friend of Senator Day, wrote a letter asking for information as to his attitude with regard 10 National Committeeman and a preferential primary to elect dele gates to the State Convention, the date for which will bo set when the Demo cratic State Committee meets here at the call of the chairman, March fi. Senator Day's reply .brought forth the announcement of his candidacy. The Elder-Day contest places not a few Democrats in a peculiar position Including Governor Alexander, who is being urged to run for re-election by both Elder and Day supporters. It is quite evident from indi rations the Gov ernor will remain quietly on the fence In an attitude of "watchful waiting, having friends on both .sides. PIONEER OF 1843 IS DEAD James Henry Doty; of Creswcll, Is Survived by Eight Children. NEWPORT. Or.. Kcb. 19. (Special.) James Henry Doty, who was born at Quincy, 111., July 30, 1843, oiea at his home in Creswell, or., January 30, 1916. He crossed the plains in 18u4 with his parents when he was only 11 years of age. They settiea ai joia, Or., near Salem. He enlisted in the Civil War at the age of 18 years and served three years, when he was honorably discharged at Vancouver on January 7, 1866. He married Miss Lucy Harriet Mitchell in 1870. He is survived by six sons: John' P. Doty, Point Arena, Cal; Ray Doty, Crockett, Cal.; Willard Mitchell Doty, Waldport, Or.; Leroy Lawrence Doty. South Beach, Or.; Henry Clar ence Doty, South Beach Or., and Grover Cleveland Doty, Ona. Or., and two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Irene Johnson, Creewell, Or., and Miss Ajaura jane Doty, Lebanon, Or. KLAMATH TO VIEW BABIES Woman's Club Is Preparing for Show Next Montis KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The "'better baby" week eamnais-n which is sweeping the United States is. to be fittingly observed in Klamath Falls. The matter is m tne hands of the civic department of the Woman's Library Club, and they an nounce that the show will be held March 2. 3 and 4. The local observance is to be known as the better . babies health exhibit, and eugenic contests are notto be held. All babies which are presented win be judged by local physicians and nurses who have volunteered for the w:drk, and ratings will be prepared for their parents. Lectures, aemonsira- tions in caring for children ana tne discussion of topics of interest to moth ers will be held in connection with the exhibit. Douglas Returns Indictments. ROSEBURG, Or.. Feb. 19. (Special) The Douglas County grand jury to day Returned Indictments against Will lam Plaman, accused of arson; Dean Neas, Wrllliam Perman and James Byrd, charged with gambling. Not true bills were returned against Joe Richards, arrested on a charge of burg lary, and Herbert Henry, accused of arson. Henry, a printer, was sur rendered to the Portland officers some time ago. The officers are of the opinion that Henry was made the tool of other persons in burning the plant of the North Douglas Herald a few weeks ago, Sheriff Quine says Richards will be turned over to the officers at Vancouver, where he is said to have been in trouble prior to coming to Roseburg. . O. A. C. Gets California Graduate. , OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 19. (Special.) Miss Charlotte N. Hurd, who recently re ceived the degree of master of arts from the University of California, has arrived at the Oregon Agricultural Col lege to take up work this semester as Instructor in anatomy, physiology and hygiene. Miss Hurd also did her under graduate work at the University of California. She will . fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Cole-Sykes. ' Jacob Kuecfc latest Aspirant. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb.- 19. (Special.) The latest aspirant for nomination at ihe Klamath County primaries. Is Jacol Rueck. He seeks the Republican candidacy for County Com missioner. He is a prominent resident of the Bonanza-Dairy country east of this city and for the past year has served as the head of the Horsefly Irrigation District affairs. Mr. Rueok will be opposed by R. W. Tower, of Keno. who announced his candidacy iflial dayj age, , " .J, , ' 1 g CANNERY REPORT MADE LEWIS COUNTY ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING AT CHKHALIS. Stockholders Transact Business and Continue Trustees for Year With Vote of Confluence. CIIEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 19. (Spe cial.) The total voolumo of the re ceiDts of the Lewis County Canning As sociation for the year ending Decem ber 31 was S27.683.29, according to the report of the president, Dan w. Bush, at the annual meeting of the stock-Vir.iii-a horn Wednesday. Of this sum S12.670.63 was paid in on stock inSHal n,.nt. nut of h. total of 924 shares sub scribed for at S25 each. There are 633 KiihRorlhers to the stock. Last Summer a fruit and vegetable canning plant was built at Chehalls, the cost being a little upwards of S10, nno. Although the plant started op erations late, the output for the season in manufactured goods will approxi milA S12.000. At yesterday's meeting the -entire board of nine trustees was given a vote of confidence and will hold ever for the coming .year. The board is composed of well-known farmers and Chehalls business men, as follows, j. T Alexander, H. W. A. Tramm and T. M. Donahoe, oi Chehalls; Charles Ges sell, of Forest; C. K. Leonard, of Win lock: L. J. Sticklin. T. C. Rush, J. A. Urquhart and Dan W.. Bush, of Cheha Ha Mr. Bush is president and man' ager of the association, Mr. Urquhart secretary-treasurer, Jr lessen vn--president. People were present at yesterday s meeting from all parts of Lewis Coun ty where stock Is held ana tne gamer ing was harmonious in every way. SIMPLE SPELLING ISSUE iMirims I. TO BE LAID BEFOK1S UNIVERSITY FACULTY, Concensus of Opinion at Oregon In in Favor of Adoption of New System. , UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Feb. 19. (Special. A lormai siaie ment has been issued by President -o.v.t,v.mi announcing that definite steps would be taken to present to the faculty or tne university u. piuiiuuuuu for the adoption of a simplified spell .rntrai. This follows closely on the address given by Dr. George H. Danton, of Reed College, Portland, to an assembly of university students.- In the address he gave arguments tavm ing the adoption of the new mode. A sentiment census of -all voting fac ulty members was taken by the Emer ald, the student Doay puoueauun. Twelve members are actually in favor of the movement and would vote for it odontion in the university, seven are opposed, two ravor a paruai nuop tion and four are for gradual adoption, while two members were non-committal. This means that 18 voting mem bers are inclined toward the new idea and that their vote as a solid body would carry the proposition and put the University of Oregon on a same basis with Keed College, of Portland. The saving in time by the new sys tem appealed to the commerce school professors; ' Horse Poisoning liald to Two. , KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) John Chernokoff and Mike Pudoff, two members of the Russian colony in the basin south of this city. Tuesday night were arresxeo. nere. charged with putting poison in trill watering trough on the Charles Evanl-1 The Home of Tru-Blu Biscuit the home of YOUR Baker is now open, ready to serve your biscuit needs. Under ideal conditions; in a modern, sun light factory as spotless as your own kitchen, a host of bakers are busy making cakes and crackers that will merit your confidence and patronage. Tro-Blii B ISClIltS - Are fi ere! Your very first boxful will make you a Tru-Blu Booster. You'll so relish their wholesome goodness and fresh-from-the-oven flavor that it will be a pleasure to 'v'Let Tru-Blu Be Your Baker." Grocers everywhere have been supplied; call up your grocer now ; tell him to include a package with your order. Insist on Tru-Blu Biscuits Should your dealer be unable to supply you telephone direct to the factory and ive will icll you the nearest store. Tru-Blu Biscuit Company Successors to F. F. Haradnn & Son, Incorporated PORTLAND Let Tru-Blu Be Your Baker kolt ranch, causing the death of three horses. P. WATSON VANCOUVER BOY Victim of Drowning: Accident t.'radu nte of O. A. C. VANCOUVER, Wash., Fob. 20. (Spe cial.) Paul Watson, of Battleground Wrash., who was drowned in the Lewis River February 7 and whoso body was not recovered until in days later, was born in this city. At the time of his death he was 24 years of age. Ho was a graauare rrom the (Jregon Agricui tural College in June, 1912. from the department of civil engineering. Mr. Watson was drowned while crossing the Lewis River on his way coon hunting with two other men The boat capsized, and Mr. Watson was drowned, the other occupants of the boat escaping. Ho is survived by his parents, one sister and three brothers G. V. Henderson, Klamath, Dies KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 19. (Special.) George W. Henderson, of this city, died Wednesday after a short Illness. Mr. Henderson was 62 yours of age, and was a native of Indiana. He had long been in the mercantile bust ness. and for 26 years conducted a store PER YEAR Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and Bowels, and People Know It," They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or Con stipated. Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experioncea. Wake up feeling grand, four head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop tho headaches, bilious spells, bud colds and bad days Brighten up, Cheer up. Clean tip! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross. bilious, feverish or. if tongue is coat- ed they are haruileaa never grie or sicken. Auy, CASGAREIS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES at Kills, Kan. llo Is survivrd lv a widow here and a laiilit't- at Kills, Kan. Interment will bp in Kansas. Th cotlnn wntn if 14111 !hh Mil unitliHl v.thif of 7 iMliIri'. Knglund, SMS IT WATER THE DOCTOR AWAY Drink glass of hot water before breakfast to wash out the poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to Ilvo well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition t.o attain, and yet how very ea.iy It is If one will only adopt the morning Insido luith. Folks who are accustomed lo feel dull and heavy when they arie. split ting headache, stuffy from 11 cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as 'fresh as a daisy by opening tho sluices of the system each morning and flunhlng out the whole of the Internal poisonous stag nant mutter. Everyone, whether ailing, sh k or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a gls of real hot water with a tcaspoonful of limestono phosphate In it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bilo and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into tho stomach. The aetion of tiot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach Is wonderfully invigorating. it 1 leana out all tno sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid uppetite for hrenkfast. While you arc enjoying your, breakast tho en t er and nhosDhate is uuiotly ex tracting a large volume of water from the blood and Retting ready ior a thorough flushing of all the inside or gans. The millions or poopin wno am hothered with constipation. . liilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism: others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to got a quarter pound of litne Gt on A nhosnhato from tho drug store which will cost very little, but Is suffi cient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of Internal sani tation. Adv. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. ThAf what thousand of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, cr trying to pHtch up a poor digestion, they aro attacking the real cause of the ailmont clogged liver and disordered bowels. Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When tho liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. IT you nave a . mm.., ... mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazv. don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy. trouDlea wiin uuuin",nn vou should takn Ollvo Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards uuve muiuis aro a nuroiv veirot&tilo compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do tho work with out griping, cramps or pain. Take oil" or iwy lit wuiiiim ior iiuicii rellel. so vou can eat What you liko. At 10c and 2c per hox. All druggista. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O. Adv. EACH DAY KEEPS