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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1920)
TIIE STJXDAT OHEGONTAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 23, 1920 HOOVER IS DEMOCRAT ASSERTS DR. MORROW Votes for Roosevelt and Wil son Reported. COMMITTEEMAN IS HOME Split Between Bryan and Wilson Evokes Denial; Lodge Held LiVely Choice of Republican:. HOOVER OFFICE BOY IN OREGON; WAY EARNED THROUGH SCHOOL Youth, Left Orphan in Iowa, Reaches Newberg, Or., in 1885 to Lire With Uncle; Thrift Practiced Early. HIGHWAY WORK LISTED SUMMARY OP FTKTJS USED AXP CONTRACTS IS GIVEN. I "Herbert Hoover has voted twice for president. Ho voted first for Roosevelt and the second time he voted for Wilson. I received this in formation from James Hamilton Lewis, who should be in a position to know. So, Hoover can rightly be classified as a progressive democrat," declares Dr. J. W. Morrow, democratic national committeeman for Oregon, who returned yesterday from attend ing a committee conference in Wash-J Jngton. '"There was some talk of Hoover as a democratic possibility while I was In the east, but his boom developed while I was traveling westward. Hoover is a man of positive convic tions, who has a mind able to grasp big problems and the executive ability to solve them. He is the best-known man in the world today. The time has passed when it will do to nomi nate mediocre men for president of the United States; neither party can afford to do so. Hoover is a thorough going American who has the confi dence of the people and the essential qualifications for this period of re construction. Democratic Expressions Ankrd. "I received today," continued the doctor, "rf telegram from New York wanting an expression of the demo crats of Oregon on Hoover. While Hoover is all right with me, I want to sound out the party as far as I can before making a reply, as I do not "wish to undertake to speak for the party. "It is my guess that the republicans will nominate Senator Lodge. He is their own leader and ho has the strongest following in the senate of any republican. Republican Chairman Hays appointed a committee to work on a platform for the national con vention and this committee is com posed of standpatters. This make Johnson, Poindexter. Borah and other republicans of the progressive stripe mad. These progressives will prob ably have a platform of their own and there will be a clash in the con vention. With Lodge the strongest man, he will control the convention; the progressive outfit will be dis gusted and there will be a split, which will help the democrats. The republicans are in a bad way, for they haven't an issue, while the dem ocrats have more campaign material than ever before. Bryan-Wilson 'Split Denied. "The democratic convention in San Francisco will just kill off Johnson's chances and should carry the entire west for the democratic ticket. The idea of coming west has made strong appeal to the eastern people and it will be a rousing convention mane no miaiaKe aDout that. "There isn't a break between Preai dent Wilson and Bryan, although newspapers have tried to make it so appear. I was at the dinner when the Wilson letter" and Bryan's speech were delivered. The Wilson letter was read first and Bryan followed. Mr. Bryan said that he was not aware what the president intended v discuss and for himself he had Written his speech several days in advance of the delivery and without Knowledge of the Wilson views. think Bryan is right and that the treaty should be ratified, by com promise if necessary, and I believe the republican senate can do it in 24 hours if it sees fit. All that Lodge has to do is to agree to reservations which will not destroy the spirit of the league, and I believe the demo crats and Wilson will consent. wuson was ciever in not referring to a third term in his letter. He leaves the politicians guessing. The possibility of his going before the people championing the league as the campaign issue is calculated to bring aoouL a ratitication before the con ventions are held. I do not look fo the league to be an issue for thi reason. Wood's domination Not Expected. "And by the way, Bryan isn't a can didate. Cox of Ohio is looked on a a comer and Palmer would be more o a possibility than he is at present if he did not live in Pennsylvania. Th republicans will not nominate Gen eral Wood, although a few prominen republicans are behind him. The fact that he is a military man is a handi cap, for the history of the Unite States shows that eoldiers do not make very competent presidents." Portland will be selected as a west ern Headquarters, ur. Morrow is con fident. There will be headquarters in New York, Chicago, Denver an San Francisco and the plan calls for one either in Portland or Spokane, with sentiment leaning toward Port land as the logical place. Summing up his observations, D Morrow is satisfied that the man th people need for president must be all American; a man of executive force with a grasp on international con ditions, particularly the social prob ltms, a man, in short, of the Hoover type. "And," concluded the national com mitteeman, "the party which nomi nates such a man will win." T WAS during the late tilt with tho house of Hohenzollern that Americans all vert urged aye. commanded to Hooverise It was a wdrd coined from tho exigencies of tho times. In effect, it meant: Do as Herbert Hoover tells you to do. For Herbert Hoover was tho nation al food administrator. His invocation and his benediction were, "Economise, bo thrifty, conserve your resources." Nor was tho new-found word Hooverize a misnomer in any sense of the word. For "Bert" Hoover has been Hooverizing since he was a youngster. It waa his ability' to Hoo verize which won him his way through Stanford university, and the same qualities, the same determina tion, to conserve time and resources, which made him ono of the foremost mining engineers in the world. Although California is claiming Herbert Hoover as a sort of adopted "native son," Oregon, if she cares to do it. can plead a much stronger case before he bar of public opinion if she wants to proclaim to tho world that "Bert" Hoover, by inclination and training, is a progeny of the Webfoot state. Hoover Left Orphan. It was back in 1885 that a little brown-haired, freckle-faced youngster tumbled off a stage coach down at Newberg, Or., and fell into tho arms of his uncle. Dr. H. J. Minthorn. He had just arrived in Oregon from Iowa, where ho had been left an orphan by the early demise of his father . and mother, and had come to Oregon to make his home with his uncle. Dr. Minthorn. who at that time was presi dent of Pacific academy, now Pacifia college. Young "Bert" Hoover was lucky in having an uncle as president of tho academy, for, although he was much too young to enter the institution under ordinary conditions. Dr. Min thorn permitted him to become a stu dent. Then for three solid years It was 11 work and study for young Hoover. While other youngsters of his ago ere sharing their time between work and play, he was devoting both day nd night to his books. This is the rst known record of his ability to ooverize, for he completed his course n three years at the age of 14. Vonthfnlneas la Bar. Dr. Minthorn then looked around for some college or university to hich he could send his young ephew, but in those days Hoover's outhful age barred him from every college where he attempted to entfer. it was in the late fall of 1887 that real estate firm opened up offices in Salem, down on Commercial street ear Chemeketa. Charles B. Moores, rominent republican leader and former state chairman of the party. a member of the firm. B. S. ook, now Portland real estate dealer with offices In the Stock Exchange uilding, was another member of the. firm. Bert'" Hoover was neither junior artner nor clerk. He was the office boy, and once each month he came nto possession of a $35 salary check. But I want to tell you that the of fice boys of today can learn a lesson nd a good one, from the life of young Bert Hoover," said Mr. Cook yester day in a reminiscent mood. "He didn't go sneaking around the corner for a forbiddei whiff of the cornsilk cigar ette. And he didn't loaf away his evenings with tho other young people of the town. - Office Boy Enter College. T can see him now," mused Mr. Cook, "with his shoulders hunched up. over the little table in tne corner wrestling with some problem in ge ometry. He waa always on tho Jump when wo had work for him to do, but tho moment ha had finished tho task before him, out'would come hia geom etry or algebra or history and in a moment ho wolud bo wrapped up in his studies. For three years "Bert" Hoover worked as office boy for this real estate firm, and then in the early fall of 1891. when Dlans were .being com nleted for the formal opening of Stanford university at Palo .Alto, Cal. young Hoover determined to complete his education. "Bert" Hoover's financial condition was not a comfortable one, but un daunted, ho left for Stanford nearly a month before the university opened and saw to it that he got a job in order that ho might work his way through school. At the time there was living in Salem, a prominent banker, now deceased, who decided to send his son to Stanford along with vnuntr Hoover. The bankers son needed special instruction in some of tho mathematical subjebts before no could enter, so "Bert" Hoover con traded to tutor tho boy for tho price of a ticket to Palo Alto. He made good at tho job and both boys entered tho university togeiner. Young Hoover was the first student to enter Stanford. Salary as Engineer fOSOO, For four years "Bert" Hoover studied and worked and came Into possession of a mining engineer's Hheenskin shortly after he had at tained hla majority. Immediately after srraduatlon he was commissioned by a big mining firm to go to Austra lia at a salary of xsbuu a year, ana after bo had completed that work. ho received another offer wnicn maae him the highest-priced man of his age at that time. "It is only natural that I am talcing a great interest in Bert's advance ment, for her was almost like a son to 1914-1918 Report With "What Re mains to Be Done in 192 0 Totals $21,370,534. SALEM, Or, Jan. 24. (Speclal- State and federal funds spent on the highways of Oregon during the years 1814 to 1918, inclusive, and to be ex pended in completing contracts for the years 1919 and 1920, total (21,370,. 534.85, according to a report prepared by the state highway commission today. Of the total funds expended and represented in contracts now awarded for the years 1919 and 1920, $15,370.- 534.85 was apportioned to work in western Oregon counties, while to eastern Oregon counties was appor tioned the sum of $5,723,164.01. Summary of the funda actually spent in western Oregon counties, to gether with the amounts represented in uncompleted contracts for the years 1919 and 1920, follows: Money expended during years, 1914, 1915, and 1916. $502,707.27. Money expended during years 1917 and 1918, $2,442,039.11. Under contract, state funds, 1919 and 1920, $11,396,914.14. Under contract, government post road funds. 1919 and 1920. $894,966.48. Under contract, government forest road funds, 1919 and 1920, $410,743.84. Total funds, state and government. 1919 and 1920. $12,702,626.42. Total funds, state and government, 1914 to 1920, $15,647,370.84. State loans to counties, 1919 and 1920. $612,011.55. County funda, 1919 and 1920, $406. 095.54. Summary of funds actually spent in eastern Oregon counties, together with amounts represented in uncom pleted contracts for the years 1919 and 1920 follows: Money expended during years 1914, 1915 and 1916. $59,008.05. Money expended during years 1917 and 1918,. $379,171.37. Under contract, state funds, 1919 and 1920, $3,386,516.29. Under contract, government post- road funds, 1919 and 1920, $1,590,633.20. Under contract, government forest mo during, his early boyhood at New- I road funds, 1919 ana 1920. $1,590,638.80 berg and Salem." said Mr. Cook yes terday. "I was a director at Pacific academy when he attended school hm. and I became more interested in him when I saw how, hard ho worked and studied while ho was our office boy at Salem. I Btill keep and cher ish the little worn geometry book over which he worked bo many hours at the office, in Salem." Charles L. McNary, now United States senator from Oregon, was a close friend and school-mate of young Hoover during his boyhood in Oregon, and others who have since become prominent in state affairs remember Total funds, state and government. 1919 and 1920, $5,284,984.59 Total funds, state and government. 1914 to 1920, $5,723,184.01 County funds. 1919 to 1920, $1,458,- 417.15, For the entire state tho summary shows the following sums actually spent and represented in contracts: Money expended during years 1914, 1915 and 1916, $561,715.32. Money exp&nded during years 1917 and 1918, $2,821,210.48, Under contract, state funds, 1919 and 1920, $14,783,430.43. Under contract, government post- him as a youngster in the capital city. road funds, 1919 and 1920, $2,485,599.78 Hla uncle. Dr. H. J. Minthorn, is now a practicing physician at Newport, while an aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Hammer, rAnlriea at Salem. Those who knew Hoover during his boyhood in Oregon frankly say they do not know whether ho is republican or democrat, although they strongly insist he is the former. He came from a ouaker family, and a democratic n 11a ker is something of an oddity. His family were all republicans for many years back, say those who know. And when Herbert Hoover lived in Salem he became a member of the Friends church out in Highland addi tion in North Salem. He still retains membership In this little church. Under contract, government forest- road funds, 1919 and 1920. $718,578.84. Total funds, government and Btate, 1919 and 1920. $17,987,609.05. Total funds, state and government, I 1914 to 1920, $21,370,534.65. btate. loans to counties, 1919 and 1920. $612,011.55. County funds, 1919 and 1920. $1,864.- 512.64. , 1 h r? A I tl H NOW! mt j) NOW! -i You'll like rfbL ' SUNDAY 1 our way ifffHllV' 12 30 I 1 things 4 11 ! : J ('Ik NOON j .,MhWmm STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION H I I . MtfWivin I om.nnrxTn mTTt, cnnDi7XTo Pnr.rrreT HA fl 4 - YXS1 - 1 F MB DRAMATIC ACTRESS ii jrnyj . - - vWrjm--. r II 111 2i C XXAUiWVI 1 II I EZAP' NK-mwvx t I UWJ a I III1. VV jllv!7 1 1 111 I 1 Li V ' M M E I I iyl!t N ' " K'AM I II W A' a i -i.i- m mi i i.m hi n ii ii in iii-iii Usui h mi (1 N lUI fc. i vj ' m ' a m 1 I fW 1 "The World and Its Woman" is one of those dramatic productions that startle the screen U I 9. t. II GLEE CLUB LEAVES SOON UTILITIES CENSUS ASKED WASHINGTON TO CHECK UP PUBLIC SERVICE PLANTS. Water, Gas, Electric, Telephone Properties Are Included in Order Issued by Commission. OLYMPIA. Wash., Jan. 24. (Spe cial.) Tne public service commission has ordered a census taken of all pub lic utilities in Washington. Captain Bruce Whitney of Walla Walla, re cently returned from overseas serv ice, has been named by the commis sion to supervise the work. Utilities to be checked up by Cap tain Whitney and which are under jurisdiction of the commission in clude water, gas and electric plants, ferries, wharves, docks and telephone companies. Under the law penalties are pro vided for any person or corporation which sells gas, water or electricity without first having filed its rates, rules and regulation with the public service commission. It is the opinion of the commission that scores of utilities in the state are ignoring this statute. The commission is empow ered to prescribe a system of ac counts to be kept by the utility com pany and recent investigation has dis closed many of the smaller utilities have failed to comply with the order of the commission in this respect. Captain Whitney will also et in touch with city authorities to ascer tain whether utilities are furnishing satisfactory service and report fail ures to the commission. CORN PRIZES AWARDED Portland Man Is Judge at Exhibit in Marion County. SALEM, Or., Jan, Priifs in connection with tne sixtn annual Marion county corn show gwanlM today by J. E. Larson r th. Portland Seed company, who acted ts judge. The awards follow: t. n Yellow Dem-M. L Bliven. route 8. first: William Blake, route -,.- a 1M. Fulkerson. route 4. third. Ten ears White Dent Harley Hushea. Wonilburn. first; A. E. Hughes, Woodburn. rf- Harry HuKhes, Woodburn. third. inn ars Yellow Dant M. F. Bliven. firt- A K. Fulkerson, second: William Hiiili. third. inn ears White Dent Harley Hughes first: Harry Hughes, second; A. E. Hughes, t h i rtl Single ear Yellow Dent Claire Donker, Aumsville. first: S. I.. Mirard, route 3, second: H. S. Peck, route, . third Single ear White Dent Harley Hughes, first; Harry Hughes, second; A. i.. Hughes, third. 150 cars pop corn, small variety A. N. Fulkerson, second. Jso first prize. 12 ears pop corn, large variety A. R. Southwick. first; A. X. Fulkerson. second. and Oscar Flitiet, tnira. 12 ears sweet corn, early variety A. N. Fulkerson. first. 1'J ears sweet corn, late variety A. N. Fulkerson. first. Best Individual display A. X. Fulkerson, first; M. F. Bliven, second: H. S. Peck, thira. Tour of State to Begin Thursday With 16 Singers in Party. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Jan. 24. (Special.) Tho men's glee club of Willamette university will leave Thursday on its two weeks' tour of eastern Oregon and Wasington. Sixteen men will bo taken on the trip and Miss Lvelyn DeL,ong will accom pany the club as soloist and accom panist. The tour will include tho follow- incr eitien: fxoldenriale. Wash.. Jn. 24. (Special.) Uiary 29; Wasco. Or.. January 30; Arlington. January 31; Hermiston, February 2; Pendleton, February 3; Athena, February 4; Milton, February 5: Pasco, W ash., 1 ebruary 6 (after noon); Kennewick, Wash., February 6 (evening); laklma. Wash.. February 9; Ellensbure, ash., February 10. On the return loop Seattle, Tacoma and Bremerton will probably be visited by the singers. In making a thorough totanlcal and commercial study of the banana, the Philippine bureau of agriculture has collected banana plants from all ovr the world. STUDENTS AID IN CENSUS Members of Commerce Club Assist I Enumerators in Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Jan. 24. (Special.) A practical demonstration of the use of the junior state chamber of commerce was shown Wednesday afternoon when 130 of the commerce students, members of the Commerce club, visited every house in the city. taking the census, thus co-operating with and assisting the Corvallis Com mercial club. The town was divided Into dis tricts corresponding with tho divi sions used during the last liberty loan drive. one man was In charge of each district with as many students as he needed for the work. George Powell of Portland is president of the college Commercial club. LOAN MEN TO CONVENE Oregon Farm Association Will HoM Session in Salem. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.) More than 50 delegates from various parts of the west are expected to at tend the annual convention of the Oregon State Farm Loan association to be held here January 27 and 28. A. C. Borhnstedt Is in charge of the arrangements for the conference. Among the prominent men who are scheduled to speak during the con vention are A. W. Hendricks, vice- president of the Joint Stock Land bank of San Francisco, and Charles M. Emery of Eugene, president of the association. The delegates will hold a luncheon at noon January 27. and on the fol lowing day will be guests at a dinner nerved under the direction of the balem Rotary club. "Walla Walla Convict Escapes. WALLA WALLA, Wash, Jan. 24, James Powers, convict, escaped early his morning while working with gang of men gathering wood In an orchard near the prison. He man aged to slip away while the guard was not looking, and all search for him today has failed. He was serv ing ono toifive years for grand lar ceny in Kittitas county. E.ed.-Tlio OregociaA classified ads. TWO DISABLED SOLDIERS TAKE TRAINING AT O. A. C. Alexander Brander of Heppner and Edward Barret of Ashiand Are Studying Animal Husbandry Under Board of Vocational Education. oocn 3300 r "The World and Its Woman" is one of those dramatic productions that startle the screen world only once in a while. Miss Farrar's new triumph will sweep the country into one great army of enthusiasts. It is as vast as the world, as dramatic as its woman Geraldine Farrar. GUTERSON'S ORCHESTRA TWO CONCERTS Every Afternoon and Evening Concert Number 'CARMEN" SELECTION By Bizet Request ELOISE ANITA HALL Prominent Portland so prano, will give a vocal interpretation of Geraldine Farrar as she appears in one of the big scenes of The World and Its Woman.' SUNDAY CONCERT 12:30 NOON A 45-Minute Concert, Solos and Orchestral Numbers Also Requests PRIZMA COMEDY TOPICS r I ' III A kh--bs i SB U 1 V -Ji - A 100 To PROGRAIVOIE Drop In of an Afternoon for a Good Show and a Cup of Tea' I w .us"Trss,ri.ii iJiPLBusssnswmsBBnwi ,1 Kim? y ,s V i 13 vac OREGON ENGINEER ELOPES California Girl Is Bride of Coos Bay Lumber Man. OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 24. (Special.) An elopement marriage of interest here was that of Ray D. Gaudinier of Coos Bay, Or., and Miss Esther Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, who are living at Bay Point, near here. The young peo ple came to Oakland surreptitiously and were married by Dr. Price of the Congregational church. Both Mr. Johnson and his son-in-law are in the employ of the Coos Bay Lumber company. in engineering capacities. During the war period Mr. Gaudinier served in the navy, being released only recently. The Johnsons formerly lived at Coos Bay, Or. cial meeting to express its deep sym pathy and condolence upon the death of Thaddous J. Short, past grand and a member of the lodge for 38 years, who died January 12. Kelso to Get Houses. KELSO. Wash.. Jan. 24. (Special.) F. E. MaChette is assembling ma terial for five modern residences on the Pacific highway. There has been preat need of more Tioures In Kelso for a long time and with the coming of many new families to this place to reside the situation is growing steadily worse. McXary for Jap Exclusion. HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 34. (Spe cial. ) K 3. Scott serrtary of the Hood River Anti-Asiatic association, who telegraphed Bfnstors Mt-Nary and Chamberlain asking their sup port of the Phelan resolution, re ceived a reply from the former yes terday. Senator McNary telegraphed: "Am In sympathy with Senator l'he lan's resolution denying: citlatni-hip to Amerioin-born Japanese." "77" FOB ALEXANDER BRANDER of Hepp ner and Edmond Barret of Ash land, Or., disabled veterans of tho war with Germany are taking training in animal Industry at Oregon Agricultural college. Brander was wounded on the Marne front, a piece of shrapnel badly In juring his left arm. Barrett developed a serious heart trouble. Neither waa ablo to return their former, occu pation when they landed in this coun try after their experiences in France. The federal board for vocational education toon tne men in hand. It was soon discovered that both these men had natural talent for judging livestock. They were given a course of training in such work." Reports from the college Indicate that both are making good. They are grateful to tho government which has iieranued thega to receive training. No one thanks you Nobodv thanks you for pre ventine a Cold, because they do not realize the means 01 escape yet the prevention of a L.old is the most important service that "Seventy-seven" can ren- To get the best results take . . . i r: i River county win furnish 30 o? the Seventy-seven at uie xirsi baby Elks. Ninety-one will be gath- -jo-n Qf o Cold, the first Sneeze erea rrom tne grain districts of Srier- , . j.u- -enM-nrr man county and Wasco county wiU Or shiver, the IirSt ieeiUlg OI furnish 34. Tho Sherman county delegation will Journey to The Dalles by special train. With plans under way for the local jiovlces to be accompanied by about 60 local members of Tho Dalles lodge, it is likely that a special train wiU carry the Hood River delegation. ELKS PLAN FOR BIG DAY Initiation at The Dalles to Be Joined by Hood River Lodge. HOOD RIVFR. Or.. Jan. 24.-(Spe-cial.) It will be Elks' day at The Dalles on Saturday, January 31, when the lodge there will initiate one of the largest classes in Its history. The neophytes will number 155. Hood Thaddeus J. Short Condoled. Harmony Lodge, No. 10. I. O. O. F., met, Wednesday, January, SI at a epe. weakness as if some serious ill ness was pending, this is the time to break up bnp and Colds. Doctor's Book in English French, Spanish, Portuguese or German mailed free. "77" at all Drug and Country Stores. I HnmohiTTf' Homeo. Medicine Ca.. 1KB I I gyimam Street. iw. Xor. lAA. i Twelve Million Teeth Lost PIMPLY? WELLDDNTBE People Notice It Drive Them , Off with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets IT is estimated that twelve million decayed teeth are pulled out every year by dentists in the United States. Every one of the twelve million teeth had to be taken out because of neglect. If the people who lost these teeth had gone to a dentist soon enough, all could have been saved. Think how many kinds of aches there must have been in these twelve million teeth! Think how much suf fering and sicknes were caused by neglect! Why not have Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System examine your teeth and tell you what ought to be done to save them? It will cost nothing to find out. Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM DB. PAINLESS PARKER Dr. A D. Cage 'Dr. A. R- Mitchell Dr. A. W. Deane Dr. F. N. Christensen Dr. C. R. Bennett Dr. L. 1L Brown A pimply face will not embarrass yon much longer if you pet a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. kdvards Olive I ablets do that rhich calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritatinsr. imo one who taxes Olive Tablets 13 ever cursed with a "darlf brown taste." a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. uiive 1 aDiets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color- Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c Eats Like a Wood Chopper "After many discouraging years of suffering from stomach trouble and bloating, in which I could eat only sparingly of the simplest food, I am now feeling entirely well. Thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which has done wonders for me. 1 can now eat like a wood-chopper and enjoy It." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the inte5tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac tically, all stomach, liver and intesti nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At all druggists. Adv