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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1918)
18 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1918. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN IN STATE IS QUIET Republican Victory Seen . in Oregon Forecasts. PIERCE BOOM FALLS FLAT Democrats' Plea to . Support Presi dent by Electing Smith and West Reacts Throughout State. (Continued From First Page.) zation, tlTe Democratic organization, labor leaders, the National party, and others, to tempt men and women to thi polls. . Aside from the names printed on th ballot, there are two offices which cari only be filled by candidates having their name written in. One such vacan cy is Justice of the Supreme Court, for which there are four aspirants, and one vacancy for State Senator. Any candidate for either of these positions who can induce a reasonable number of friends to write in his name is al most certain of election, because as. a rule voters refuse to take the trouble to write in a name. In addition to writing the name the voter must also place a cross in front of it or the vote v ill not be counted. Wilson Appeal Is Factor. Contests are few and far between. Democratic forces are trying to use Oswald West to defeat C. McNary for United States Senator, and are basing this on the plea of Mr. Wilson that .Democrats oniy be elected to Con gress. In the same manner they are making a lesser effort to help John S. Smith against C. N. McArthur. The records of Mr. McNary and Mr. Mc Arthur in supporting the Administra tion's war programme have prevented the Democratic propaganda from mak ing headway. Also Democrats have been advocating Walter M. Pierce for Governor against Dr. James Withy combe. The . constant talk of patriotism which Mr. Pierce has made met with a rebuff, when it was announced that Mr. Pierce collected several hundred dollars for serving as a member of his local draft board, although the Democratic nominee is a man of wealth. Governor Withycombe's course as a war Governor has met with the approbation of Washington. Foar Oat for Justice. One of the contests on the ticket is for Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill, the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Moore. For this place there are Justice Conrad P. Olson, who was temporarily appointed to the bench by Governor Withycombe; Judge "John S. Coke, of Coos Bay; Judge J. U. Camp bell, of Oregon City, and Judge A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles. All are Repub- licans with the exception of Judge Ben nett. The names of these candidates must be written in. The entire Republican Legislative ticket for Multnomah County will be elected, if there is anything in signs. A special ticket or two has been gotten out by various interests, in which two or ttire of the Republican candidates for Representative have been left off. but these" special tickets are not ex pected to have any bearing on the result. - For State Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Conrad P. Olson, .there .are four men actively seeking the place, whtle the friends of another man are trying to draft him for the job. The . candidates are W. T. Hume, Sanderson Reed, Walter G. Jy n n and F. . C. Howell. Friends of former Senator I. N. Day are asking that his name be written in. - Judgeship Race Spirited. On. the county ticket there is an ef fort to elect Lotus L. Langley in place of Judge C. U. Gantenbein, and this has resulted in a controversy in which lawyers are taking sides, with the pre ponderance of lawyers on the side of Judge Gantenbein. As to the municipal election, there is no opposition to City Auditor Funk, candidate to succeed himself. A. L. Rushlight. ex-Mayor, and Dr. T. L. Per kins. ex-State Senator, are opponents for the short term for City Commis sioner. For the long term there are two to be elected and there are five candidates: Commissioner Bigelow and Commissioner Kellaher, S. C. Pier, Os car W. Home and Arthur Baines. Cam paigns have been conducted by all can didates - for the long term except by Mr. Baines. Sentiment appears to favor the election of Pier and Bigelow. A political dodger made its appear ance yesterday in the interests of Wal ter G. Lynn, candidate for State Sena tor, and appeared to be a semi-official labor ticket. Labor people say that the ticket is genuine, albeit by an over sight the name of Oscar W. Home was left off. Home is the labor candidate for City Commissioner and he is also one of the labor candidates for Repre sentative. WHEELER RATHER APATHETIC Interest In Coming Election Seems Generally Slack. FOSSIL. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) in wneeier County since the primary there has been but little interest in the election. At the primary there was some interest in the office of County , Judge. The vote was close between H. D. Keyes and Frank Knox. Republicans. Judge Keyes winning by less tnan 100 votes. There was an proximately a 25 per cent vote at the primary, and at the general election the vote probably will be about the same. t-'ince the primary one would hardly know there was . a campaign being waged. Not one political speech has been .made tn . the .county . and no pos ters or bills have appeared. The usual advertising of candidates in the news papers of the county also was lack ing. -Within the past few days, how ever, cards in behalf of Conrad P. Olson and John S. Coke for Justices of the feurreme Court have appeared. 'James S. Stewart. Republican, of Wheeler County, and W. n. Wilson, Democrat, of Sherman County, are can didates for joint Representative for Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler coun ties. There' are no contests for tny of the county offices, incumbents being canaiaates tor re-election. EPIDEMIC CHECKS CAMPAIGN Year's Records Broken This Year in Linn County. ALBANT, Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) The quietest campaign in Linn County in many, many years, perhaps In .the country's history, is closing. War in terest and the influenza scare had pre vented any semblance of political ac tivity, beyond the routine issuance of candidates' literature, until the Presi dent's letter came out. This awoke the Republicans and they became active, with the result that the Democrats are also showing increased activity, trying to combat the effects of the letter. Politics took the stage so late in the game, however, that the prophets ex pect a light vote in this county. While the President's letter directed attention particularly . to" Congressional candidacies the office of Governor seems to be attracting most of the newly awakened interest. Both candidates have strong supporters in this county, but Governor Withycombe appears to be easily the favorite. Governor Withy combe and Senator McNary were both very popular with Linn County voters in the primaries and it is expected this popularity will be shown again next Tuesday. The only other state office In which there is special interest is that of Statt Treasurer. This is due to the fact that David P. Mason, the Democratic nomi nee, resides here. He wtll receive a big complimentary vote in his home county. Interest so far as the county election is concerned centers in the race for County Judge, In which D. B. McKnight, the present judge, who is the Repub lican nominee for re-election, is op posed by W. It. Bilyeu. of Albany. The contest for State Senator between S. M. Garland, of Lebanon, present Senator and Democratic nominee for re-election, and Frank H. Porter, of Halsey, one of Linn County's Representatives, and an active race between W. W. Francis, in c mbent. Republican, and Miss Lenore Powell, of 'Brownsville, Democrat, for County Treasurer, are features of the coming county election. With .only one contest for a city office and not a single candidate run ning for Councilman, the Albany city election is not creating a ripple so far as candidates, are concerned. - CAMFAIGX IX OREGON . QUIET i 3Iost Counties Pay, Little, Attention to Political Issues. SALEM, Or, Nov.-2. (Special.) Sa lem and Marion County, generally the center of bitter political discussions during campaigns, because of the loca tion of the Capitol here, have apparent ly been almost oblivious to the. fact that, a general state election is to be held next week. Political talk has been reduced to the minimum and appear ances augur but a light vote next Tues day. . What sentiment has developed on the surface seems to be devidedly favorable to Withycombe and McNary. Out side of what has been seen of him here during legislative sessions and a few visits during the past bummer. Walter Pierce is very little known here. This is also a McNary stronghold, being his home county, and predictions are made by local politicians that he will be given a big majority. Scarcely any discussion is heard as to the Supreme Justiceship to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frank A. Moore, and how that contest will terminate in this county is an open question. The death this morning . of W. Al Jones, one of the Republican nominees for State Senator, from this county. caused the endorsement today by the Republican County Central Committee of Sam H. Brown, of Gervais, for the place. Alex LaFolett probably would have received the endorsement, but he became independent candidate for re election to that office after bing de feated at the primaries. . Mr. Brown also was defeated for the nomination at the primaries. Louis Lachmund, former Mayor of Salem, is the candi date for the other iSenatorship from this county and also the Republican nominee. Representative Hawley will receive an almost unanimous vote in this county. .... H. L. Clark, of Salem, has appeared as an independent candidate against Judge W. M. Bushey for County Judge. Judge Bushey has both Republican and Democratic nominations. Contests in the city election were virtually decided at the .primaries, save that for City Marshal, in which J. K. Wright, present desk sergeant of the police force, and Percy varney, present Con stable for this, -district, are the con tenders. COOS RESENTS WILSON'S PLEA Party Leaders Predict Large Vote for Republican Candidates. MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Pre-election forecasts in Coos County indicate that the Republican party will reap more or less rewards as the result of Mr. Wilson's appeal for support. George Laird, candidate for sneriff against w. Vv. Gage, incum bent, is one of those who believe it is a Republican year for Oregon. Chief interest here centers in the Senatorial and Gubernatorial races. Both Charles McNary and Governor James Withy combe will . receive handsome votes in Coos County, according to predictions. A number of local cities have elec tions -for November 5. North Bend failed to hold a caucus folk nominations and all candidates' names will be writ ten -on the- ballots. Marshfield nom inated by petitions and has a Mayor to elect. Duncan Ferguson, incumbent, is the only candidate for the place. Co quille nominated city officers by caucus and S. M. Nosier is the only candidate for Mayor. He will succeed E. E. John son. Bandon also elects. There is much interest here in the candidacy of Judge John S. Coke for Supreme Judge. He has the indorse ment of the Republican central commit tee and the majority of the Democratic committee. Some of the cities are voting on ordi nances and changes in charters. Marsh field has a measure for changing the plan of street assessment. There is a livery fight on between A. K. Peck. Re publican, and T. J. Thrift. Democrat, for Representative in the State Legis lature. Mr. Thrift's friends are hope ful of lining up all laboring men for him. Including the Loyal Legion and unionists. NORMAL VOTE LOOKED FOR Clackamas County Aroused by Wil son's Partisan Appeal. OREGON CITT, Or, Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) While interest in the coming state election next Tuesday has been light in Clackamas County up to last week, there is a prospect lor a normal vote since the letter of President Wil son, urging voters all over the Nation to support the Democratic Congres sional candidates, was made public The Wilson pronouncement, coupled with municipal elections in the towns of C'.ackamas and the further fact that the candidacy of Judge Campbell for the Supreme bench has aroused his friends here, may bring out a surpris ingly large vote. Withycombe and McNary carried Clackamas in the primary election, and there is every indication that this per formance will be duplicated next Tues day. Every town in the county will hold an election Tuesday for city officers, and in Oregon City, under the recently enacted charter -amendment. eight Wasii Away Skin Sores D. D. D., the liquid wash, baa became a household word. It bu proved itself a remarkably remedy. If yoa are a uf- - ferw from skin diseases. incJadinx ul cers, pimples, scales, crusts or Ecsema -any form, this remedy wiZI not disap- - point yoa. It baa stood the test and to day is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Try D. D. D. today. We ruaromt it. 5c, eoc and $1.00. Bo EDo Bo fchv IDMuH K Dltl LU, Prof.Pernot Tells Prevention Steps For Spanish Flu Professor E- F. Pernot. eity bacteri ologist, gives the following advice to those who would be free of Spanish In fluenza: "I am of the opinion that an excellent and safe preventive of the Spanish In fluenza would be to take nasal douches and gargles twice dally of a weak solu tion of calcium hypochlorite." "There Is a very excellent prepara tion of this on the market under the proprietary name of 'B-K.' This is a very strong solution, and could be used in the proportion of 10 to 15 drops of the solution to one-half glass of water for spraying the nostrils or gargling the throat. - "I suggest this because the solution Is about 10 times as strong as carbolic acid, and not injurious to the tissues. "The calcium hypochlorite is much used'in the purification of drinking wa ter In a strength of from three to five pounds to 1,000,000 gallons, and destroys all bacteria. "The chemical is a powerful oxidizer, which, when it comes in contact with organic matter, liberates a nascent oxy gen that kills the bacteria instantly, because their bodies are of organic mat ter. Calcium hypochlorite is not inju rious to health in the weak solution that It is used." (Interview In Tele gram.) "B-K" Is also recommended by health officials as an antiseptic for wounds, sores and veterinary operations. For sterilizing; cans, bottles, milking machines, coolers and fillers. For Disinfecting; sinks, drains, cellars, ice-boxes, cows' udders and milkers' hands. Por Deodorising- barns, dairy houses, poultry houses, etc "B-K" whitens linen, diapers, dish rass and mops. NOTE THESE REMARKABLE CAU TIES OK B-K. Powerfal By Government Method test B-K has over ten times greater germ-killing strength than carbolic acid. Much stronger than coal tar dis infectant much safer. Safe B-K contains no poison, acid nor oil safe, internally and externally. May be used in drinking water. Clean B-K is colorless, leaves no stain on cattle, floors or walls. Deodorant B-K destroys foul odors leaves no odor of Itself. Cheap to one B-K Is so much strong er than other disinfectants that it does more disinfecting for the same money. Price $1 per quart; add 10c for post age. Sold at wholesale and retail by Monroe & Crisell, 91-83 Front St., Port land. Ore. Adv. x Councilmen will be chosen, besides a Mayor, Treasurer, Attorney - and Re corder. Considerable quiet work has been done in behalf of Henry M. Tem pleton and Roswell U. Holman, oppos ing candidates for Mayor. J. K. Hedges is opposing the re-election of City At torney George L. Story and the two candidates for Treasurer are George K. Swafford and Raymond P. Caufleld. the latter having filed after the death of M. E. Phillips, whose denutv h u.. Caufleld is now serving as Treasure! unaer appointment from the Council. TILLAMOOK IS APATHETIC Indications Are That Light Vote Will Be Cast. ' TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 2. (Special ) Interest in "politics in this county seems to have aroused but little In terest. From all appearances the vote will be light. The preponderance of sentiment seems to favo- lor United States Senator, to fill the vacancy of the term ending March i. 1919. Fred W. Mulkey. For United States Senator, long term. Senator Charles L. McNary; for Representative in Congress, W. C. Hawley: for Governor, Governor James Withycombe; for State Treasurer. O. P. Hoff. and for Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge Charles A. Johns. For Justice of the, Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge reakaCoId In Few Hours First dose of "Pape's Cold and grippe misery Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken wlU end errippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogrged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, feverlsh ness. sore th-oat. sneezing, soreness t I 1 H 11 If Kidneys Bad Says Backache is sign you have been r?rg too much meat . H When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat, forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys In their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twingres. The urine Is cloudy,, full of sediment, channels often set sore, water scalds and you are obliged ta seek " relict twe ' fir. . three TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating: offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement, GOOD PAY TO START WITH- Rapid and frequent increase In salaries. PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. -Many opportunities for advancement. . INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Xight and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. JL to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. i The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. Moore. Judge Conrad Olson. There are no contests on for county offices except for County Treasurer. BEND CANDIDATE WITHDRAWS F. S. Hamilton's Xante Replaced by That of J. C. Rhode. BEND, Or.. Nov. 2.. (Special.) With tTie withdrawal this morninsT of R- S. Hamilton, attorney, as a candidate on the joint laborlngmen's and business men's ticket, and the substitution of the name of J. C. Rhodes in his place. It appears that the city ticket as placed in the field by the labor unions and the business men will be unopposed at the election Tuesday. J. A. Hastes, candidate for Mayor, la the only one seeking: the position. In county politics the offices of Dis trict Attorney and Sheriff are the cen ter of a hot fight. H. H. DeArmond and S. E. Roberts. respectltve candi dates for these offices, are being: bit terly opposed by the Anti-Saloon League, which claims that these two officers have been negligent In appre Compound" relieves the cold Don't stay stuffed up! and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbblnj head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drugstore. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the gua nine. AdT. t Act Take Salts HIHIIIIIDIltH times during the night. blither consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take about 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, combined with llthla. and has been used for generations to clean and stim ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutral ize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, can not injure, and makes a delightful, ef fervescent lAlhia-wateE drink, Adv, hending: bootleararers. despite the fact that 25 bootleggers ciave been prose cuted and 22 convictions secured with a total of 15316 In fines collected. There has been but little Interest In state politics. L.VXE VOTE MAY BE H EAVT Mnch Interest Taken In Fight for Senator and Governor. EUGENE Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) To Chas. L. McNary and Governor James Withycombe. Republican candidates for the offices of United States Senator and Governor, respectively, will be returned substantial majorities when the voters of L.ne County go to the polls Tuesday. Under any conditions Withycombe would be the popular choice as against Walter M. Pierce. Democrat, for Gov ernor In this section of the state, but the failure of the latter to campaign here and the absence of any large labor body, to which he is directing his ap peals. Jn the county. Insures even a M0RM0NISM AND THE WAR By Dr. JAMES E. TALMAGB Of the Council of the Twelve, Chorea of Jesus Cartt ef Latter-Day Saints) Salt Lake City, I tah. The prompt and liberal response of Mormon communities to the Nation's call for concerted and determined ef fort in the current world crisis Is very generally known, thanks to the gener ous liberality of the press and the commendable freedom fostered by the potent spirit of the times. Liberty Bond quotas. Red Cross ap portionments. War Savings allotments, all have been largely over-subscribed in every Mormon city, town and hamlet. In addition to the generous contribu tions of its members as individuals, the Church as a body has devoted half a million dollars to Liberty Bond pur chases, and this was done on unanimous vote of the membership in general con ference assembled. But beyond all contributions meas ured In terms of money, is the unhesi tating response of men. who have leaped to their places in the ranks by thousands for the hundreds asked, of fering their lives in pledge of patriotic devotion. In this ready and whole-souled co operation the Mormon people claim neither pre-eminence nor special credit. They have tried to do their part In common with the mighty citizenry of our land. All classes in Utah and ad jacent states are working shoulder to Khoulder. without distinction as to former nationality or present creed. In addition to the imperative demands of citizenship to which the Latter-day Saints are responding with unsur passed devotion and zeal, our people consider duly in the present crisis as a requirement of their religious pro fession. We have particular concern in the outcome of the great conflict, for we solemnly proclaim that to this Church has been given the divine ap pointment to preach the restored Gos pel of Jesus Christ in all the world; and the discharge of this high commis sion Is possible In its entirety only as free speech, liberty of conscience, and a free press are Insured among the nations. ' The fearful war forced upon liberty loving peoples Is a belated attempt on the part of Lucifer to try anew the issue on which he was defeated In the primeval world, as the Scriptures at test. His plan of compulsion, by which every soul would be bereft of agency, waa rejected In the council of the heavens, and the plan of liberty and in dividual freedom was adopted, with Jesus Christ as the foreordained Re deemer of the race. The decision brought war. and Luci fer and his hordes were sent cast out upon the earth. In these last days that same Lucifer, or Satan, as he is now known, is operating through those who, are ready, tq do lua bidding, to larger vote then was given the present Oovernor In the last general election. The general unpopularity of Oswald West In and around the seat of the State University best explains the lead which will be given Senator McNary. Ai-idc from these two offices and the selection of a Supreme Judge to fill out trie unexpired term of the late Justice Frank A. Moore, In which race the en tire county is rallying to the support of John ,S. Coke, of Marshfield, there Is little interest in the state and Con gressional election, as compared to former years. Republican candidates are conceded easy victories. - Lino County has been too engrossed In the proprees of the War and service work at home to take any great In terest In anything smacking of the political until the past two weeks. Present enthusiasm has been broupht to fever heat by the bitter contest being fought between D. A. :ikins. Demo crat, and Fred Stickles, Republican, for the office of sheriff. In this race the Interest is keen and it, above all others. Conr-lurf-tl on Pare 19, Column l- rivet the shackles of monarchical des potism upon mankind. Autocracy Is the form of government that prevails In hell; and Individual freedom is the basal principle of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Any man who seeks to enforce unrighteous dominion upon his fellows is the devil's own agent. Citizenship In the kingdom of God Is offered to all men on equal terms, for truly God Is no respecter of per sons. The Church proclaims this fun damental tenet In her Articles of Faith: "We believe that through the atone ment of Christ all mankind may be saved by obedience to the laws and ordinances of the Gospel." Obedience to righteous law Is an es sential of true liberty. That liberty, falsely so called, which regards not the rights of others. Is but evil license for selfish dominion with all Its at tendant abominations. Our missionary elders have time and agatn been imprisoned in Germany, and others have been forcibly banished from the empire of boasted kultur, because they bore the message of free dom and Individual agency. Formerly they went Into that land with only the Scriptures and their own testimony of the truth as weapons ic the. conflict with sin. Now many of those self same men are on their way bacl: wear ing the uniform of the Nation, and with Browning guns as their Instru ments of persuasion. The world Is preparing for the con summation of the ages, which Is the second coming of Christ. It is wise to be on guard against spurious prog nostics! ons as to the precise time of the great event, for. as the Scriptures affirm, this shall not be revealed even to the angels In heaven. Neverthe less, every day witnesses the ripening of the specified signs Into actualities. The conditions set forth by Christ and Ills apostles as characteristic of the day of His coming are being real ized with the exactness of detailed ful filment. The world war. with all Its fright ful atrocities incidept to autocracy's determination to subvert the God-given birthright .of agency and national freedom, is one of the most significant of the portentous signs of the times. Heaven offers her bounties to man: his title thereto must be established by effort Mormonism holds that right shall yet triumph, tyranny be overthrown, and the liberties of mankind be es tablished and made to endure. For literature of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints apply to booksellers, or write direct to North western States Mission. 810 Hast Madi son sc.. Portland. Or.; or Bureau of In- i toruaatiou. Salt Lake City. Uiiili - AdT. I ' , THIN PEOPLE NEED BITRO PHOSPHATE What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time in Many Instances. "Take plain bltro-phosphate" Is th Idvice of phslcians lo thin, delicate nervous people who lack vim. energy no nerve iorce. an.i there seems to t. ample proof of the efficacy of thm prep aration to warrant the recommenda tion. Moreover. If we Ju.lKe from ih countless preparations and treatments wh-ch are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there arc evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinners and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need. Fr-Mlri-k S. Hollo, M. D.. rtonm In 1Y Applk-mtton of -Kav In tH V. Jvt Author of MiHlrral TexttxMkftj Mrmhrf Author CommlUfe of A nM-rin, llltt l.rtfnr, )1.ftk-ian I-tti-l-itiv Lan-ttaa N. Vn and Kdltor-la-4 htef of l'bj icUni W ho a bo in X. V. more phosphate than Ik contained In motlern I ooris. Physicians claim thf r Is not hiiiic that will supply this do. irlency so well as the organic ho phaie known amoncr drumMs under a Kuarantee of aUrifaction or monry buck. lly feeding the nerv dtret!r and by supplying th- boci? cell im the necessary phosphoric food elements. bitro-phoi-phate qvickly produces a wel come transform ' ion In the a ppcar ance: the Increase in weight frequently f i ii K BiuiupninK. Clinical te&ts made In St. Catherine Hot-pltal. N. V. O.. showed that two i i 4 " A " - -i.-y - J.'mx Josephine Varis. rrrtinr krr rrptncHc tr;! BITKO PHOS PHATE, taysl "It is remarkable nhal did for me. . After a fetn days I ea to reborn m strength, frit ful. itfe, tttrx able to sleep soundly one 1 m.f little troubles seemed to dts tfear. J fjinei ttreiit founds in four weeks." e patients gained in weight 53 and ST pounds, respectively, through the ad ministration of this organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past twelve years. This Increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement in the hesllh. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon dis appear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Physicians and hospitals vverywhere are now . recognizing its merits by Its use In ever increasing quantities Frederick Kolle. M. D., editor of New Former "VUltlaa; pectl.at to ort!a Lastrrn Dlapeoaatory. York Physician's 'Who's Who, eays: "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribe'! by every doctor and usd in every hofc pital to Increase strength, and nervo force to enrich the blood." Jos. r. Harrlein, Former Vlsitlnff Specialist to North Eastern Dispensa tory. says: Let those who are weak, thin, nervous anaemic, or run-down, take a natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results In the Increase of nerve energy, strenict of body and mind and power of endur ance. Bitro-Prjospate Is" made entirely of the organic phosphate compound re ferred to In the NationaJ Standard Dis pensatory as being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation whlcb has recently acquired considerable rep utation In the treatment of neuras thenia. The standard of excellence, strength and purity of Its rubs La nee is beyond question, for every Bitro-Phosphate tablet in manufactured in strict accordance with the I. i. Pharma copoeia test reouirementa. Bit ro-Phon- fihate la there Tore not a patent medi cine and should not be conf u-ed with, any of the secret nostrum, so-called, tonics or widely advertised "cure-alis," CAUTION Although Bi:ro-rhophate is unurp4d for rWievm nrrvounm, s.ei-len- and r-neral m kn-. owlnc to it remarkabif Iteiih roua- prprtica it should not bft ud by n unt 1L0 Uocs nut dstr to put un fie!-. SERATH0L FOR INDIGESTION rr. Edward Psrrlsh. a New Tork physician, advises people who have a pain In the stomach caused by Indi gestion, eastrtns or acidity to Quit dosing with secret mixtures and take a teaspoon! ut ox ordinary serainoi in a class of water. Herat hoi has lone been known as an excellent neutralner of acids in the stomach. Moreover. It is Inexpensive and perfectly harmless ar.d Is sold on the basis of satisfaction ur money back. Get rid of that "jtrouch and the dark-brown taste In your mouth. t!o .-obwebs In your brain and all of ti e other symptoms of bad mn.-emei.t hat are caused by OuXSTIPATKiN Ti.Ve rt"RlV"ii;i TOXoll tlie one bcrt bowel resulalur. -Adv. . ( 'vrl - -rl JosEPica r ,;V ! HARRI GAM MIX