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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
TTTTS 'STTTA"V. OKKGOXIAX. PORTLAND- 3Ut Jl, 191G. COFFEY LOSES, TWELVE CANDIDATES WHO HAVE RECEIVED REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN LEGISATURE FROM MULTNOMAH COUNTY. , - - i PRECINCTS flOW .';.-.vy.- -4j Beveridge's Lead 1021 Votes, With Only Few Places A to Hear From. M'ARTHUR'S LEAD 6000 18 3 !' - i V '.' - ': " - r I Tucker Victor Over Davis and Ta. well lias Safe Margin Over Cleeton Legislative 'Win ners Are Indicated. (Continued From Firs-t Paue.) large to the Republican convention the highest vote: Charles W. Fulton, Charles H. Carey, Arthur C. Spencer and George J. Cameron, In that order. Hatches' Victory Groni. Charles E. Hughes at last accounts was 10,626 votes ahead of Senator Cummins, and Senator Burton was nearly 4000 votes behind Cummins in this county. Ben W. Olcott. had increased his Multnomah County majority over Charles B. Moores to 3777 votes with few precincts to hear from. Thomas M. Hurlburt had increased his lead for Sheriff over Robert L. Stevens to 8358 votes. Anti-Catholic Ticket Strong-. Now that the ruck and welter of the conflict to some degree is over, the big outstanding fact of this primary elec tion is the success that attended the anti-Catholic propaganda. Thousands of voters apparently heeded the appeal of the anti-Catholics to make religion a political issue, and voted the so-called "patriots," or A. P. A. ticket, straight. Of 33 candidates indorsed on this A. P. A. ticket as "men we trust," 28 have been nominated. "Unknowns" Show In Leads. This is all the more remarkable when It is taken into consideration that some of the A. P. A. indorsees were political unknowns. Two at least of the' 12 successful candidates for Representative in the legislature E. J. Goode and L. C. Mackay come under this category. In a political way neither had ever been heard of. Dr. H. M. Patton, another political unknown, is runner-up in the contest for State Senators, only 1000 votes be hind the lowest of the five nominees, and far ahead of other candidates much better known than he. Dr. Patton was on the A. P. A. ticket. Of the five nominees for State Sena tor four of them Moser, Olson, Huston and Orton were A. P. A. indorsees. KivanauRh Is Renominated. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, candidate for renomination for Circuit Judge of De partment No. 1, is the only man the A. P. A. faction set out to "get" who won. Robert C. Wright, his principal opponent, who had the A. P. A. in dorsement, has run much stronger than .was expected. Joseph W. Beveridge defeated John B. Coffey for County Clerk on what was virtually a straight A. P. A. issue. For the Republican nomination for Circuit Judge of Department No. 5, Frank S. Grant, the successful candi date, had the A. P. A. indorsement. One of the surprises of the election was the nomination of Robert Tucker for Circuit Judge of Department No. 3 over W. M. Davis by a good majority. Mr. Tucker was an A. P. A. indorsee. Indorsee Delegates Win. For delegate from the Third Con gressional ticket, with 10 candidates and two to elect, the two successful ones, Ralph W. Hoyt and Clarence R. Hotchkiss, were both on the -"Patriots" or A. P. A. ticket. The A. P. A. organization kept out of the fight for delegate-at-large and for Secretary of State. For Presidential electors, five ta elect, three of its four indorsees, W. I. Cottel, W. P. Keady and W. C. North, were selected by the votgrs. George Tazwell, the successful candi date for the Republtcan nomination for County Judge against T. J. Cleeton, in cumbent, without any doubt was suc cessful because he had the A. P. A. Indorsement. Mne of 12 Win Out. Of the 12 successful candidates for Representative in the Legislature, the following nine had A. - P. A. indorse ments: John M. Mann. D. C. Lewis, K. K. Kubli, Herbert Gordon, Arthur C. Cal lan, L. C. Mackay, O. Laurgaard. E. J. GooUe. George T. "Willett. A. A. Muck for County Commissioner, Tr. F. H. Dammasch for Coroner, and Mark W. Petersen for Constable, all naa a. sr. a. maorsements. retersen s victory was another "dope" upset, fort with the opposition to Andy Weinber Ter, incumbent, split three ways, he had been regarded as a sure winner. Superintendent Fiffht Open. No indorsement for County School Superintendent was made on the A. P. A. ticket, ami the fight there, as for Secretary of State, was on its political merits without religious entangle ments. F. G. Buchtel, nominated for Public Service Commissioner, Western Oregon, also had the A. P. A. indorsement. Bitterness Is Kelt. Not all the candidates who did not receive the A. A. indorsement were Catholics by any means. But where two or more Protestants were candi dates for certain offices, the selection on the A. P. A. ticket was made of the man regarded as "safest." It will be many a day before the bit terness caused by this injection of what Is purely and simply a religious test for political preferment into a political campaign, will be forgotten in Mult nomah County and elsewhere in Oregon where the A. P. A. issue was raised. Following: are complete returns from 333 precincts out of 375: Republican Delegates-at-Large 32 Ackerson. Charles W 7,990 13 Boyd. Daniel 9.514 14 Buland. Mrs. G. E 5,411 15 Cameron. George J 13,549 3 6 Carey, Charles II 14.727 3 7 Case. F. H 6.282 18 Fulton. C. W 36.710 19 Hawkins, Russell 9,254 20 Peterson. Samuel D ........ . 5,815 21 Spencer, Arthur C. 14,354 i'2 Warren. Frank M 6.037 . 23 Worsley. J. H 5.388 The four leading candidates are Ful ton, Carey, Spencer, Cameron. Republican Delegates, Third District 24 Baines, Arthur B 4.093 25 Brazell. Kdward J 4.180 26 Dunne, David M 9.033 27 Hotchkiss. Clarence R 10,443 28 Hoyt. Ralph- W 14,561 29 Jacobs, Fred A 5,332 30 Lofgren. David E 3.933 31 MacLeod. A. Lincoln 3,377 32 Mannlx, Thomas 3,492 33 Perkins. Benjamin R 3,281 Thfc two leading candidates are Hoyt and Hotchkiss, President 84 Burton, Theodore E 3,306 35 Cummins, Albert B... 6,812 John 31. Mann. ' . '''''ft - ; 1 y . i 1 I,. C. Mackay. 3t Hughes. Charles E ..17,438 Hughes' lead, 10,626. Vice-President 37 Webster, William Grant 15,876 Electors . 38 Butler, R. R. 39 Cottel, Willis I 40 Ivanhoe. Francis S... 41 Keady, W. P 42 MacMahon. M. J 43 North. W. C 44 Wilson, J. F .18.290 .22,579 .13,376 .18.986 .13.678 .22,193 .18,555 The five leading candidates are Cot tel. North, Keady, Wilson" and Butler. Representative 45 Lafferty, A. W. 46 Littlefield. E. V. . 47 McArthur, C. N....... McArthUr's lead 5518. Secretary of State 48 Moores. Charles B.... 49 Olcott, Benjamin W... .13,210 . 6.705 .15.728 , .13.598 , .-.17.365 Olcott's lead 3777. Justice of Supreme Court- 50 Burnett, George H .' 34,565 51 Moore, Frank A. ....22,143 Dairv and Food Commissioner 52 Mickle, John D .24,929 Public Service Commissioners 53 Buchtel, Fred G ...21.458 54 Campbell, Thomas K 8,819 Buchtel's lead, 12,639. Circuit Judge. Department No. 1 55 Hume. Wilson T 5.434 56 Kavanaugh. John F....-- 15,590 67 Wright. Robert C 11,551 Kavanaugh's lead, 4039. Circuit Judge, Department No. 3 58 Davis, W. M 11.325 59 Magers, J. E 3,097 60 Thompson, A- O 3,077 61 Tucker. Robert 14,864 Tucker's lead, 3539. ' Circuit Judge. Department No. 5 62 Grant, Frank S 18,323 63 Olson, Fred L '. 11.906 Grant's lead. 6417. State Senator 64 Farrell. Robert S... 13,415 65 Hodson, C. W 11,337 66 Huston, S. B...... 16,822 67 Lehman, F. O..... 5,141 6g Moser, Gus C.c 19.063 69 Olson, Conrad P 18,363 70 Orton. A. W 14.082 71 -Patton, H. M i 11.941 72 Powers. Dan E...' 10.847 73 Ransom, F. H ' 7,788 74 Shillock, John C 8,395 75 Sigler, B. D 10,440 The five leading candidates are: Hoser, Olson, Huston, Orton and Far rell. . Joint Senator 76 Gill, John..' 25.549 Jgint Representative 77 Burton. A. H '..;... :'. .15. 604 78 Chatton. W. H... s 10,656 Burton's lead, 4948. , Representative 79 Arlett, Percy E 4.463 80 Bates. Paul C 9,518 81 Brady. Fred J 6.848 82 Cahalin. John F 6,940 83 Callan, A. C 13,016 84 Carpenter, L. G. 6,296 85 Clark, Virgil L. 10.513 86 Corbett, Hamilton F. 13,791 87 Gebhardt, Albert E 8,296 88 Goode. E. J. 11.200 89 Gordon. Herbert ....14.004 90 Home. Oscar .W 9,008 91 Idleman, Harry L. 9.453 92 Keeler, Lot P. 9,128 93 Korell, Franklin F. ......... 5,663 94 Kubli.' K. K 14,069 95 Latourette, Johrn-R. ' . . . . .10008 96 Laurgaard, 0 12,13 97 Lewis. D. C. 16,849 98 Mackay, Lionel C ..12.687 99 Macleay. R L. 8,872 100 Mann, John M. ...17,409 101 Matthieu, Stephen A. 11,032 102 Mendl. Fred J 6,697 103 Melonf, Cliff R 3.781 104 -Morrow, La. r b.zta George Tazwell, Judge. 5 K - ' ' J f - - : -.- , - I ' M ' s j t ' - I I . ; 1 ' s : . A ' V i Herbert Gordon, tieorge T. Wlllrtt 105 Newlin. Harold V. 4,021 106 Page, Joseph H -7,296 107 Parsons. Horace G 5.128 108 Pettingell, Elmer. E. 9.399 109 Richards, Norman S 4.088 110 Salway, Fred R 2,657 111 Spencer, Carlton E 7,504 112 Stott. Plowden 13.849 113 Stutt, Joseph A 5,508 114 Wagner, Fred W 8,504 115 Willett, George T. . . .- 11.196 The 12 leading candidates are Mann, Lewis. Kubli, Gordon, Stott, Corbett, Callan, Mackay, Laurgaard, Goode, Wil lett and Matthieu. District Attorney 116 Evans, Walter H. 22.691 117 McCue, John C. 9.413 Evans' lead, 13.278. County Judge 118 Cleeton. Thomas Z. 15,300 119 Tazwell. George 16,525 Tazwell's lead, 1225. County Commissioner 120 Lightner, W. L. 10,271 121 Muck, A. A. ..." '.15.020 122 Stay ton, C. P. 3.358 . 6,005 123 Steele, W. B Muck's lead, 4749. Sheriff 124 Hurlburt, Thomas M. 125 Stevens, Robert L...., .20.35S .12,000 Hurlburfs lead, 8358. County Clerk ,v - 126 Beveridge. Jos. W.'. . . .17,069 127 Coffey, John B 16,048 Beveridge's lead, 1021. County Treasurer 128 Lewis, John. M 28,182 County Assessor 129 Reed, Henry E 26.191 County School Superintendent 13'J Alderson, W. C 9773 131 McCormick. Elmer" S 8802 132 Stafford, Chas. M 2937 133 Whitney Edgar H 6115 134 Wright, Abbie 3464 Alderson's lead, 971. ' County Surveyor 135 Bonser. R. C . .17.C27 . .10.004 136 MiHdlebrooks. E. A... Bonser's lead, 7623. County Coroner 137 Dammasch. F. H . . .21.830 138 Grant, Daniel 10,029 Dammasch's lead, 11,801. Constable 139 MacDonald, Sanfield 3063 140 Petersen, Mark W 11.684 141 Vaughn. Andy G 6370 142 Weinberger, Andy 10,982 Petersen's lead, 702. RESULT PLEASES HOUSE MEMBERS CONGRATULATE McAR THUROX HIS RR-ELECTIO. Republicans and Democrats Join In Felicitations- and Hundreds of Tele . ' srrams I'onrlug In. OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 20. Representative Mc Arthur was the recipient of hearty con gratulations from the entire member ship of the House when the returns from the Third District primary were received today. . ,' . The Oregon member was felicitated by both Democrats and Republicans, In cluding Speaker Clark and Minority Leader Mann. Hundreds of telegrams of congratulation were received by Mr. McArthur, not only from Portland but from other parts of the country. "I am naturally pleased at the re sult," said Mr. McArthur, "and wish to take this opportunity of thanking nry friends for their loyal and unflinching FIVE REPUBLICANS John M. Lewis, Treasurer (t'Duppoicd). ,'y&. . 1 i t - ST i ' :.: -! ' 'A xs i' , V . i 1 : - J . - X : t : I i - - tf I f ; - X- I'Jf ' i -i r ri r .. ' " ' "... '.I ' J$ HSHfifclT J. , 5 4 ' J I v A. t". Co I lan. K. J. Goode, i , 1 lill k J K. Iv. Kubll Sl'CCKSSFlL' REPVBLIC AN TICKET I.N' MI'I.TXOMAH COUNTY. Delegates-at-large to Republi can National Convention C. W. Fulton, Charles H. Carey. Arthur C. Spencer. George J. Cameron. District delegates to Republi can National Convention Ralph W. Hoyt, Clarence R. Hotchkiss. President Charles E. Hughes, of New York. . Vice-President William Grant Webster, of Illinois. Presidential electors Willis I. Cottel. W. C. North, W. P. Keady, J. F. Wilson. R. li. Butler. Representative in Congress, Third District C. N. McArthur. Secretary of State Ben W. Ol cott. Justice of Supreme Court George H. Burnett, Frank A. Moore. ' Dairy and Food Commissioner John D. Mickle. Public Service Commissioner Fred G. Buchtel. Judge of Circuit Court. Dftpart ' ment No. 1 John P. Kavanaugh. Judge of Circuit Court, Depart ment No. 3 Robert Tucker. Judge of Circuit- Court, Depart ment No. 5 Frank S. Grant. Senator, Thirteenth District Gus C. Moser, Conrad P. Olson, S. B. Huston, A. W. Orton, Rob ert S. Farrell. Senator Multnomah County, unexpired term John Gill. Representative. Seventeenth Dis trict A. H. Burton. R e p r e sentatives. ' Eighteenth' District John M. Mann, D. C. Lewis. K. K. Kubli, Herbert Gor don, Plowden Stott, Hamilton F. Corbett, A. C. Callan, Lionel Mac kay, O. Laurgaard, E. J. Goode, George T. Willett, Stephen A. Matthieu. District Attorney Walter H. Evans.' County Judge George Tazwell. County Commissioner A. A. Muck. Sheriff Thomas AT. Hurlburt. County Clerk Joseph W. Bev eridge. Treasurer John M. Lewis. Assessor Henry E. Reed. County School Superintendent W. C. Alderson. County Surveyor R. C. Bonser. County Coroner F. H. Dam masch. Constable Mark W. Petersen.. support throughout the campaign. I appreciate their renewed expressions of confidence and trust that my services In Congress will be satisfactory to them and to my. entire constituency. "The nomination of my colleagues, Mr. Hawley and Mr. Sinnott. without opposition, is most gratifying to me. The trend of the times is toward the Republican party and I feel sure that success awaits us In November." President Uoney to Edit Monthly. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. May 20. (Special.) Af a recent meeting of the independent colleges of the state President Doney. of Willam ette University, was chosen representa tive on the editorial board of the Ore gon Teachers' Monthly, which paper has been taken over by the State Teachers' Association, and will hence forth be published by them. Dr. Doney is a writer of no mean ability. Good coffee Is produced, in Porto Rico, Mexico and entral America, ttlat or Hon duras being especially satisfying to epicures. Cubn is aiso a coiree producer. NOMINATED FOR COUNTY OFFICES A i i i tiif. V llmrj- Reed. Assessor (I'nopposed). ' ' ' r V N S . .... :. : v I .: Corbett. MR. -WEST - HARKENS Ex-Governor Expected to Run for Congress as "Dry." STATEMENT IS WITHHELD Hope That C. Ii. MoKenna May Have Benten J. A. Jeffrey In IK-nio- cratic Race Cited as Ie- laying Announcement. Oswald West, ex-Governor of Orego.n, probably will accept the nomination tendered him by the Prohibition party, at its state nominating convention here Friday, for Representative in Congress from the Third District. This does not come from Mr. West. He said yesterday that he would not discuss the matter uptil later. "T have nothing to say now, said -the ex-Governor. "I shall give out a state ment laterr probably about the first of the week." However, it was explained last night by a friend of Mr. West that he very probably would accept the nomination from the Prohibitionists or run as an Independent with the Prohibition party indorsement. Many Democrats, this friend said, are urging Mr. West to come out as an in dependent candidate. So long, however, as there is any remote possibility that C. L. McKenna may have Rained the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district over John A. Jeffrey. Mr. West would not indicate his position, it was further explained. Owing to the general dissatisfaction among Democrats over the candidacy for the Congressional nomination of John A. Jeffrey, who took a very acive part in the 1. w. w. movement here a few years ago, Mr. West joined with other party leaders a few days before the primary in urging Democrats to write in Mr. McKenna'a name on the ballot. It is virtually certain, however, that Mr. Jeffrey has obtained the Democratic nomination. Almost equally certain is the fact that he will get very little whole-hearted Democratic support. consequently, the Democrats are looking to Mr. West, disguised aa i "non-partisan" independent with a Pro aibition flavor, to take up the Demo, cratic burden at the general election. 36 WILL BECOME NURSES Commencement at Good Samaritan Hospital to Be Tomorrow. Commencement exercises for the Training School for Nurses, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, will be held in St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Thirty-six young women will receive their diplo mas, from Bishop Sumner, who will also address the graduates. The exercises will begin with a hymn. "O Savior, Precious Savior," which will be followed by prayer by Dean H. M, Ramsey, and an address by Dr. Holt C. IN , MULTNOMAH. f R. C. Bonser. Surveyor. Hamilton F. $1 i n. V. Len ls . Laursraard Wilson. Sacred music also will precede and follow the presentation of the di plomas. Those who win receive diplomas are: Miss Mariorie MacEwan. Miss Nina Rose Gilbert, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rugg. Miss Esther Mariorie Eaton. Miss Chrlstal Bussing, Miss Sophie Hazel Isakson, Miss Anna Katherine Moor, Miss Nellie Crowther Goodman, Mis Frances Mary Schmidt. Miss Mar. Jorie Belt, Miss Irene Marguerite Bent- son, Miss Mildred Elsie Wright, Miss Mandy Catherine Metcum, Miss Anna Katherine Wagner. Miss Salena Rachel Osborne. Miss Katherine Louise Fox. Miss Anna Emilia Eichenberaer. Miss Pearl Marjorle Fleming. Miss Hazel Dell McGuire, Mrs.. Sadie Atkins. Miss Edna AdellA Fuller -Vfl.. T ia.., 1te Roth, Miss Melissa Jane Scovell. Miss Eleanor Poderson. Miss Hazel Georgianna Goldsmith. Miss Myrtle Eva ivays. Miss Annie Laurie Slagel. Miss Claudle Anderson. Miss Harriet Como- ton. Miss Mildred Halverson, Miss Feme Kdna McClintock. Miss Lola Audrev Williams, Miss Meta Lauterbach, Miss Ada Lorraine Small. Miss Jean Nette Toy and Miss Rose Helen Schlecht. CHURCH OFFICES FILLED FIRST CONGHKGATIONAI. IIHOTI1- ERMOOD HOLD!) KLKCTIOX. Ladies' M-ht," With Service by Men aa Feature, Mark Final Meetlna; ' Prior to Vacation Period. The last meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational Church prior to the vacation period was held in the church parlors. Park and Mad ison streets, last Monday night. It was "ladles' night," and the attendance was large. A novel feature of the evening was the conspicuously careful service of the men in waiting upon the guests. During the dinner hour music was provided? by the orchestra of the Sun day school, after which the election of officers was held, resulting as follows: O. B. Riddle, president: E. T. Stretcher, vice-president; J. R. MartTn. secretary treasurer. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. L. B. Bartlett; Mrs. Ella Coleman and A. Stewart, the first the Chinook translation of "My Old Ken tucky Home" and the second "The One Behind the Man Behind the Gun." as a solo by Mr. Stewart, with the chorus. Rev. William M. Zumbro, L. D., for 22 years president of ihe American .College at Madura. Southern India. spoke. President Zumbro left fortiana last Tuesday for Vancouver, B. C, to take steamer for India' to resume his labors after a furlough of several months. Ills wife and two young daughters accompanied him. It. was the first visit of the children in the United States. Social Workers' Club to Elect. The Social Workers' Club will hold a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday nlnht at 6:30. at which the important feature of the programme will be the election of officers for the ensuing' year. Jacob Kanzler, secretary of the Civic Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, will talk on "Confidential Exchanges," Dr. C. H. Chapman on "The Oregon State Conference of Social Agencies," and John H. Stevenson, who will preside, will talk on the National Conference of Charities and Correc tions. Reservations for the dinner should be telephoned not later than to morrow to Mrs. W. I. Svyank, at East 14S. i. WV C- Aloerson. Srhool Ssjpeiintendent. ( vl ' ? riowdea Stot. i imunnii i nrn in mniii Strphrn A. Malthlru. SON DISCOVERS SUICIDE SIOTUF.R. MISSING DAY, IS FOUND HANGING IN ATTIC. William . Overlln Kinds Body After 24 Hours and Deed Is Attributed to Mental I nbalanrr. In search - for his mother, missing since the previous day. illlam S. Over lln, of 555 East Seventeenth street. climbe4 into the attic yesterday after noon and found her body swinging: from a rafter. It was evident that she had committed suicide at least 21 hours before. Mrs. Katherine Overlln was 65 years of age and for some time is said to have shown evidences of nienttl unbalance. Thursday night she went to Lents to visit with friends. Her ton was also absent from home that night, but re turned on Friday. He made no search for his mother, presuming that she was still at Lents. Her continued absence yesterday morning alarmed him. and he went to Lents to see if she was at the home where she, visited. Upon learning that she had returned Friday afternoon, he hastened back and made a thorough search of the residence. Mrs. Overlln had entered the attio through the ceiling hatchwa-- of an up stairs bedroom, standing on a small lad der near the bed. She had tied a ropo to the rafters, made a perfect slip noose, fixed it about her neck, and stepped from a cross-girder two feet above the attic floor. There are no other relatives in this city, but a daughter resides in Seattle. The body was taken to the public morgue by Deputy Coroner Lowe. No inquest will be held. Forest drove to Graduate 2 8. FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.! The largest graduating class in the history of the Forest Grove High School will complete the course this year. There are 2S members of the class. 18 of whom are girls. Rev. J. Francis Ashley, of the Christian Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. and ex-Municipal Judge Stevenson, of Portland, will deliver the commence ment address. Vienna .iewelers ar dome a flourishing business n-lth people who think perns a safe Investment for their surplus funds In these unsettled timoff. Jump from Bed in Morning and Drink Hot Water Tell why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half th time, feeling nervous, despondent, wor ried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapaci tated by illness? If we all would practice inside-bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thousands- of half-sick.- anaemic-looking souls with rmsty. muddy complexions we bhould see crowds of happy, healthy. rosy cheeked people everywhere. , The rea son Is that the human system does not rid itself each tiay of all the waste which it accumulates under our pres ent mode of llvlifg. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the sys tem nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Jus4 as necessary as it is to clean the aehes Arom the furnace each day before, the fire will burn bright and hot, 'so e must each morning clear the inside-Organs of the- previous day's KiH-nmliliitlnn nf 1 ndl frent i hi A. WHRt a anri body toxins. Met. and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. as a harm- less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the Indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alimen tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at .constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach-, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon" the system. Adv.