1
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER . 23, 1921
CULTURED CHINESE MERCHANTS FAMILY HOMEWARD BOUND FR03I PANAMA.
GOVERNOR TO OUT,
FAMILY OMR
Buck's Stoves,
Ranges and
Combination
Ranges
Lead the World
A Range for Every
Need and Every
Pocket
We take your old
range in exchange
and give you a year
to pay the balance.
Merchant Prince of Panama
:. en Route to Old Home.
Federal Job Declared Ready
for Mr. Olcott.
And remember,
WE CHARGE
NO INTEREST
CHILDREN ARE LINGUISTS
SPECULATIONS ARE RIFE
CHIISE
10
AGAIN
' I
I
Youngsters Speuk Several Lan
guages and Have English Train
ing; Steamer on Maiden Trip.
When the Japanese steamer Kakuyo
Maru sails this afternoon from Port
land for the orient, she will carry with
her one of the most picturesque
groups that ever visited the port.
Wong Bach, Chinese merchant prince
of Panama, his wife and seven chil
dren, who are bound for Hongkong
from Panama city. To Wong Bach It
means the first glimpse of his native
land In 30 years; to the children It
means a wonderful trip and a visit In
the country of which their father and
mother have told them stories from
babyhood, for they are all little
natives of Panama.
Hut the family list that fills almost
a page on the ship's register and the
scampering youngsters, three boys
and four girls, ranging in age from
to IB years, are noted for some
thing far more remarkable than num
bers and activity. From bright-eyed
little Kosa, age 4, to Juanita and
Catherine, age 12 and 15 respectively,
Wong Bach's family displays culture
that would be the envy of many an
American household. The children.
especially the older ones, speak Span
ish, English, Japanese and Chinese
fluently. They have been educated
In an Kngllsh school and brought up
in a household that was luxurious
and refined.
' Youngsters Are Ship's Pets.
The Bach family ages touch all the
ages of childhood, with Kosa and
Leon, 4 and o. respectively, the pets of
the ship's passengers and officers;
Susana, William and Roque, 7, 8 and
and filled with all the life that
the ages Imply, and Juanita and Cath
erine, the eldest of the family, who
display the reserve, the poise and the
iyii luiiiibl icttuL vi nils miuci uiau
C'lrlnese. Choase Chong, the mother
of-the seven, Is only 27 years of age.
Wong Bach, who is rated as one of
the chief merchants of Panama, Is
making the trip only as a pleasure
voyage and for the visit to his native
land. He expects to return to Pan
ama In a year or two and bring up
his children there.
Vessel on Maiden Voyage.
The Rakuyo rlaru, newest vessel
of the ' Toyo Klsen Kalsha line. Is
completing the last lap of her first
trip. Her routing takes her from
Hongkong, her terminal point in China,
across the Pacific to Portland, and
south along the American coast and
South American coast to Valparaiso,
Chile, and back again, a swing that
she can make only three times In two
years. She carries, besides a genera
cargo of the chief products of export
from the coast cities, a passenger
list of 140. The greater part came
from the west coast of South Amer
ica. They are chiefly Japanese and
Chinese, homeward bound on a visit
or to spend the remainder of their
lives on the savings made in a strange
lail. Most of them are not travel
ing first-class like Wong Bach, but
in the steerage, deep down In the
great steamer.
About 40 passengers were taken on
In Portland for the trans-Pacific trip.
She Is topping off her freight cargo
with lumber and other Portland ex
ports. The Rakuyo Maru Is being
handled In Portland by Oregon Pa
cific company, agents for the Toyo
Klsen Kalsha line. She is commanded
by Captain J. Yawata.
SOUTHARD DEFENSE SET
DEATH OP EACH HUSBAND IS
DECIjARKD NATUKAIi.
Opening Statement SInde to Jury
by Attorneys for AVonian on
j ' Trial at Twin Falls.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 22.
Death from natural causes In each
of the cases entering into the trial
of Lyda Aleyer Southard will be the
basis of the defense, according to the
opening statement of Attorney W. D.
Outhrie to the Jury today.
That Edward F. Meyer, with whose
pjnurder she is specifically charged in
the-' Information, died from illness su
perinduced by eating Impure food,
will, be shown by the evidence to be
adduce-!, the attorney declared.
Gordon McHaffle suffered from a
fall from a horse just prior to his
final lllnessJ Harlan C Lewis was
the victim of Influenza, and In no
case did poison of any kind enter
into the cause of death; these facts
would be laid before the jury In the
evidence to be presented, the attor
ney asserted.
The statement by the defense came
In the late afternoon just after the
overruling of a motion by the defense
asking for a continuance of ten days
to permit of the securing of wit
nesses. The court then ruled out of
evidence all the testimony of wit
nesses with respect to the circum
stances of the death of Robert C.
Dooley, the defendant's first husband.
The opening statement, which had
been looked forward to with Interest
by the spectators, was unusually brief,
and Immediately thereafter recess
was taken until Monday. -
NYSSA STORE IS ROBBED
Burglars Carry Away Goods Valued
. at $1000 In Automobile.
NYSSA. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Wilson brothers' department store
was entered by burglars some time
Thursday night and about 11000
worth of men's clothing. Jewelry,
watches, pocketkntves and several
blankets were taken. Sheriff Glenn,
from Vale, came up to Investigate the
robbery.
The burglars used an automobile to
carry off their loot. Footprints were
left where they had loaded the plunder.
White Salmon to Honor Veteran.
WHITK SALMON, Wash., Oct. 22.
fSpeclal.) The body of Evan Chllds,
war hero, arrived in White Salmon
from France Thursday at 5:16 P. M.,
an! was met by a delegation from
the Evan Chllds post. American Le
gion. The funeral will be held to-,
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Legion hall under the auspices of the
local post. Rev. O. A. Stillman. chap
lain of the post, will conduct the
ervlces.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
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PROPERTY VALUES TUMBLE "aT
lASSESSMEXTS IN MULTNOMAH y ) i J
DKOP NEAHLY $15,000,000. '(" fe-i-v.-; If 4W V ' i' - f
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Realty Deflation, Tax Kxemptlons
- and Municipal Seizure of Lund
Tteasons for Decline.
Deflation In realty values, property
exemptions and dropping of real es
tate from tax rolls because of seizure
by the city for parks and on delin
quent sewer and street assessment
liens are responsible for a decrease
of assessed valuation of nearly $15,
000.000 In Multnomah county, accord
ing to a statement prepared by
County Assessor Welch yesterday.
This means that it is not sufficient
for tax-conouming bodies to stay
within their expenditures in 1921 in
framing 19 22 budgets, in keeping
the taxation millage at 44.8, but that
a considerable cut must be made
under 1921 to prevent taxes from
being higher in 1922 than they were
this year.
It is estimated by Mr. Welch that
It would have taken a tax levy of ap
proximately 46.8 mills, instead of 44.8
mills, to provide the money estimated
as necessary for city, state, county,
port and school purposes in 1921, had
the last tax levy been based on the
new assessment roll.
rttlltlea Not Included.
The valuation of public service
utilities has not been fixed yet this
year, and In a comparative statement
Mr. Welch disregards these properties
for both years.
Property in Multnomah county as
sessable for state purposes in 1920
was valued at 1303,785,045. For 1921
the valuation is $289,198,975, a de
crease of $14,586,070. Valuation of
property assessable for city purposes
has dropped from $255,395,945 to $270,
482.180, or $14,913,765.
The chief Item of the decrease la
In realty values in the city of Port
land. Several hundred thousand dol
lars are lopped off the assessable
property In the county by the ac
quiring of land by the city for park
purposes. It is estimated. Property
formerly asseeed at $280,520 was lost
to the tax collector when the city of
Portland took it over on liens due
on delinquent sewer and street as
sessments. Personal Property Slumps.
- There has been a considerable re
duction ateo In the personal property
subject to taxation. A drop esti
mated at more than $300,000 was
caused when the state legislature re
moved from taxation property of civil,
Mexican and Indian war veterans to
the extent of $1000 each.
Decreases- in valuations availablo
OREGON PIONEER fELE
II RATES MOTH BIRTHDAY
A.NMVfcRSAHV.
tppr-WosK Bach, bin wife and Seven children, on deck of Rakuyo Maru.
Lower Juanita and Catherine, fluent conversationalists In four language.
for purposes other than, city and
state are as follow: .
Port of School
County. Portland. Dint. No. 1.
inM... $303,214,000 $27,914.815 $288,443,580
1U21... 288.5H0.3O5 283.104.195 273.S72.810
Decr'se..S14.833.7t0 $ 14,720,320 I 14,770,760
Limitations Are nequlred.
The city has a charter limitation to
11 mills of the assessed valuation and
the school district a limitation of 6.5
mills on the valuation, which means
that both must get along on less
money In 1922 than in 1921. The limi
tation, of course. Is exclusive of bond
ed debt and Interest.' -
The number of vacant lots and par
cels of acreage platted in the county
is more than double the number' on
which there are dwellings or other
buildings, according to a table Just
completed by Mr. Welch. A frequent
question met by the assessor Is di
rected at the percentage of vacant
land In the county. His check shows
that lots in the county support 60,782
dwellings and 7735 other buildings,
and acreage 2670 dwellings and 1134
other buildings, a total of 62.321 In all.
Vacant lots platted number 129,834
and parcels of acreage 443, or a total
of 136,277:
TDUNG POET IS STUDENT
VERNE BRIGHT ENROLLS AT
TACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
FRUIT GROWERS PROTEST
MENACE OF RAIL STRIKE TO
PRODUCT IS EXPLAINED.
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Mrs. Eleanor Jane Kuhll.
Mrs. Eleanor Jane Kubll,
prominent Oreson pioneer, cele
brated her 80th birthday anni
versary with a dinner Thursday
night at the Imperial hotel
given by members of her imme
diate family. Mrs. Kubli was
born in Indiana end crossed
the plains to Jacksonville, Or.,
in 1842. when she was but 11
years old. She later was mar
ried to Kasper K. Kubli and
since those early days the Kubll
family has been an Important
factor In making the history of
the state.
Mrs. Kubli Is the mother of
a number of prominent Port
landers. Including K. K. Kubl',
Mrs. Howard D. Kllham. Mrs.
Phil Metschan and Mrs. Kleanor
K. Watson. She is also the
grandmother of Mrs. RufusHol
man. Mrs. Kubll's memory Is
unusually clear, and she recalls
many of her early experiences
In crossing the plain.3 and in
Jacksonville.
Those present at the birthday
anniversary dinner in addition to
Mrs. Kleanor Jane Kubll were:
Mrs. Eleanor W. Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Kubll, Margaret and
Katherine Kubl). Mr. and Mrs
Howard D. Kllham, Laura. Hor
ace, Mary Helen and Harold
Kllham. Maxlne Morrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Metschan. Phyllis
Jane Metschan. Mr. and Mrs.
Kufus Holman and Eleanor
Holman.
Wriler Decides for More Education
to Interpret Life and Gran
deur of Great West.'
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Verne
Bright, hailed as one of the most
promising young writers of verse In
the west and whose poems have been
published ,in The Oregonlan. in Life
and Smart Set, and other magazines
throughout the country, has regis
tered here as a freshman and will
take up further study in English and
literature. He expects to continue
his svriting and has just recently
placed a short story with the Over
land Monthly to appear in one of the
early Issues.
Young Bright, who lives at Beaver
ton, first attracted attention In 1915
by a poem in the Oregon Teacher's
Monthly. Since that time he has
written more than 400 poems and
stories and has had some SO of them
published. He says that he wants to
get the atmosphere of the great west
into his poems and believes that a
more complete education is necessary
to interpret the life and spirit amid
matchless grandeur. He Is very quiet
and reserved. He speaks but very
little about his work and presents a
thoughtful appearance that shows a
certain seriousness In his view of
life.
Bright was in Siberia with the
American expeditionary forces during
the war, where he said he got a go'od
deal of material for literary work,
but could do no writing on account of
the unfavorable environment. He reg
istered at the university In 1919, but
was forced to stop because of busi
ness mutters.
Land Office to Change Hands.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 22.
(Special.) Judge H. A. Porter, regis
ter and receiver of the United States
land office here, announced today that
he would turn over his office to Ivan
Bishop on October 30. Mr. Bishop was
appointed by act of congress some
months ago. Judge Porter maintained
that 6ince congress appointed htm. It
would have to remove him. The re
ceiver and register offices were com
bined last summer and the Seattle
office removed to Vancouver. The
salary and fees combined amount to
less than J 101)0 yearly.
Collectors ot Change November 1.
The transfer of the duties of col
lector of Internal revenue from Milton
A. MILler. incumbent, to Clytie G.
Huntley, new appointee, is to take
place on November 1, according to
advices received by' Mr, Miller from
Washington yesterday. Mr. Miller's
service will end on the night of
October 31 and he will make the
transfer of the office to Mr. Huntley
the following day.
- Mercury. the swiftest traveler
among the planets, moves through
space at the rats of SO mile a second.
Northwestern Exchange Sends Mes
sage to President, Hoover and
Commerce Commission.
The Northwestern Fruit exchange
has . telegraphed President Harding,
Secretary Hoover and Senators Jones
and Polndexter, as well as the Inter
state commerce commission, urging
that all measures be employed to pro
tect fruit shipments in case of a
strike.
The telegram follows:
"Representing several thousand in
dividual fruit growers in the Pacific
northwest, we beg respectfully to call
your attention to the appalling threat
to their very livelihood Involved In
the possibility of a general strike.
The apple crop of four Pacific north
western states, estimated between 35.
000 and 40,000 carloads, valued at 150.
000,000 to $75,000,000. has progressed
to a point where only about 25 per
cent has been shipped, leaving the
large majority subject to deteriora
tion and loss which would assume
stupendous proportions should a
strike come.
"It Is hard to picture the wider
spread distress and ruination touch
ing directly or indirectly nearly every
one in the northwest should this In
dustry receive such a disastrous blow.
Already this Industry staggers under
severe handicap, particularly shortage
of cars, and freight rates so high as
to be strangling. Car shortage has
resulted in congestion of warehouses.
Such terrific waste of essential food
product would Involve not only pro
ducers, but the general public In
hardships not Justifiable, regardless
of the merits of the controversy be
tween the carriers and their employes.
'Considering that public welfare is
so vitally involved, it would appear
incredible that emergency measures.
If necessary, should not be employed
by the government authorities to in
sure normal movement of rail traffic.
To that end we earnestly urge con
sideration and appropriate action."
SCHOOL REGISTRY RECORD
Prlnevllle -Principal Pleased With
County Unit System.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) The public schools of Prlne
vllle have a larger attendance this
year than ever before, according to
Principal S. W. Babcock. The enroll
ment is 215. Seventy-five children are
here coming from outside districts,
which have been closed by the action
of the county In adopting the county
unit system. Although it is almost
too soon to get any definite idea of
how the system will work In relation
to the city schools. Professor Bab
cock said he was pleased so far.
though the plan Is entailing much
more work upon the town teachers
and filling the grades to overflowing.
The city schools have a full corps
of efficient teachers which do much
to simplify the additional, work.
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
famous Drag-gist- Discovers -Simple Rem
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers.
Thirty years ao Mr. C. Leavenrood, a
wldely.known Kansas druasist. discov
ered a simple, easy-to-take pretcrlptloa
for Asthma he save it to people who
had suffered for years and. to their
amasement. they say they were easily
curid these people told their friends,
ind In. this way thousands have found
the sure way f cure Asthma. Mr. Leav
encood feels so confident that his pre
scription Till cure in all caaes that ho
reuerously offers to send a big; bottle on
10 days' Free Trial to any reader ot this
paper who wii: write for It. It It cures
pay 11.25. otherwise - you -owe nothlns.
Sn4 no money Just writ to C LEA V
F.NOOOO. 1SB8 6. W. Blvd.. Rosedals.
Kansas, and the bis bottle will be mails d
immediately. Adv.
State Executive Silent About His
-'Possible Resignation to
Take New Place.
Whoever originated the story that
Governor Olcott is to have a federal i
appointment and resign as the chief
executive of the state certainly start-I
ed something. Vague rumors which j
were circulated on the subject last
May have now assumed such propor
tions that most of the political prog
nosticating now being Indulged in
is predicated on whether or not "Ben
gets the job."
Based on the mythical "job" the
verdict is that It is to be In the fed
eral reserve and draw down $10,000
a year has been constructed an elab
orate scheme of possible combina
tions affecting about everything from
United States seaators down to mem
bers of the legislature,' or vice versa,
but more particularly and specifically
Influencing the gubernatorial aspira
tions of half a dozen men.
No one has been aDle to assert def
initely that there is anything to the
rumor of the supposed job; there
have -been no supporting documents
nor corroborating evidence that the
Job has been offered to the governor
or that it ever will be. Certainly the
man most vitally concerned, which
same is Ben W. Olcott, has not hinted,
directly or Indirectly, or Intimated iq
any known manner, that' he contem
plates being offered a federal post.
The Job rumor did hot originate in
the office of the executive.
Without doubt, all the tentative
candidates for governor would like
nothing better than to see "Ben get
the Job" It would simplify the sit
uation; also It would precipitate a
grand scramble for his shoes, and
from present signs" there will be a
scramble anyway.
Campaign la Affected. .
This is why there Is so much in
quiry about the supposed appoint
ment. If thera is actually a fed
eral place being prepared for Gov
ernor Olcott, and if he should accept
it, the entire line-up in the repub
lican primaries next spring will be
affected.
No one pretends to explain who Is
to arrange for the federal Job. As
suredly Senators McXary and Stan
field are not taking a hand in it, al
though political theories are Bpun of(
possible combinations which - would'
influence their own future providing
Mr. Olcott is eliminated from the
gubernatorial primaries. Some of the
prospective candidates for governor
have banking connections 'which. If
combined, might bring about an offer
to Governor Olcott to Join the federal
reserve forces, but personal interest
will prevent these aspirants from
uniting their financial affiliations to
that end.
One bit of gossip is that If "Ben
gets the Job" and resigns as governor,
Roy W. Rltner will succeed him as
president of the senate and In turn
will resign o the speaker of the
house, Louis E. Bean, can reign and
make a campaign for governor. Sen
ator Rltner knocked this theory on
the head when In Portland a few days
ago and flattened the rumor out
comDletely.
"If Ben gets the job," explained.
the president of the senate, 'and I
hope he does. If he wants it. I suc
ceed him as governor. Hut, much as
I like Louie Bean, and we are very
good friendo, I wouldn't resign so he
could be governor. It would be more
of a sacrifice than I would care to
make even for Louie. And I may
as well add. I am not a prospective
candidate for governor myself.
Many Are Interested.
, "There Is Just one political posi
tion to which I aspire, and that Is
Nick Sinnott's seat in congress from
the second district. If Nick ever gets
tired of It, or goes on the federal
bench, then I will try for the place."
Considered by and large, the most
talked-of thing In politics at this
time Is the "Job." because It lends
itself to so much . speculation In
possibilities. There may be abso
lutely nothing to it, but the candi
dates and their friends consider that
it Is a nice thing to talk about. And
they would like to know, if the gov
ernor resigns, whether he will throw
his support to one of the aspiring
republicans, or step aside and watch'
a free-for-all.
Meanwhile Governor Olcott is like
Br'er Rabbit "he say nothing."
OH Holdings Inspected.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) A. F. Chinook and J. O'Con
nor, representing the Blue Mountain
Oil company, are passing several-days
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
. "Diapepsin"
"Pape's Diapepsin" "really does" put
bad stomachs in order "really does"
overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas,
heartburn and sourness In five min
utes that Just that makes Pape's
Diapepsin the largest selling stomach
regulator in the world. If what you
eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigest
ed food and acid; head Is dizzy and
aches, remember the moment "Pape'e
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing almost mar
velous and the Joy Is Its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. It belongs
In your home should always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's' the most efficient antacid and
stomach regulator in the world. Adv.
HAM .STONES
Dr. E. E. Paddock, a physician of
Kansas City. Mo., is giving away free,
an Illustrated book that tells bow
hundreds of people have obtained
wonderful results from a simple home
method of treatment In cases of .in
flammation and catarrh of the gall
bladder and bllte ducts as associated
with gall stonea. . Just send name to
Ur. B. E. Paddock, Box P. K. 201,
Kansas City, lis,
Dining
Table
and
4 Chairs
Mahog a n y
finish, uphol
stered in high
grade genuine
blue leather.
till all i $75.00
for the Set
$7.50 Cash
$2.00 Week
No Interest
Charged
This set looks too cheap to be good but don't be misled. We bought 20 of these tables from
the trustee of the creditors at our own price and the set is worth a great deal more money.
We Also Carry a Big Line of Used Furniture at Prices so Low That You Will Be Surprised.
Genuine J"..
Leather '
Over-
siuiiea r-
Rocker
$29.75
$3 Cash
$1 Week
s x -So'' ' $
- K - -j:. ill
If you are in the market for furni
ture get out of the rut. Break
away from precedent and come
down to our unfashionable neigh
borhood and buy the same goods
for less money; and you will
aways come here for your furni-
ture needs if you once come here.
Out of the high-rent district that
means money in your pocket.
GEVURTZ
EASY
TERMS
Furniture Co.
185 First St., Near Yamhill
NO
INTEREST
In Crook county going over the com
pany's holdings. The Blue Mountain
company has leases on approximately
200,000 acres of land about 40 miles
east of Prlnevllle and Is putting down
three wells, one at Post, one at Pau
lina, and tht third at Supplee. It
Is making ten test holes on
holdings.
the
Kduard I. Bulduin III.
THE OREfcOXIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. T. C, Oct. 22. Edward
D. Baldwin, clerk to the house public
lands committee and tentatively se
lected for register of the Portland
land office, has been seriously 111 for
the last ten days. Stomach trouble
is the cause of his Illness. Mr. Bald
win's home is at The Dalles.
owYeastVitamonTablets
tot On Firm Flesh
Increase Your Energy, Banish Skin Eruptions and Beautify the
Complexion Easy and Economical to Take Results Quick.
Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: First, weifch yourself and measure
yourself. Next take Mastin's VITAMON two tablets with every meal.
NECK7.
H .INCHES'
BUST
lb INCHES
WAIST
20JNCHES
.as. w 1 or-. I
Jr LTV
1 IJk
Cfl ROUNDS.
NECK
14 INCHES
BUST ,
CALF
lOi INCHES
ROUNDS
POUNDS.
YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH.
ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING?
If too want that firm-flesh "pep" and healthy glow of youtii beauty,
eat whatever you like but be sure to take two of Mastin's yeast VITAMON
tablets with ovary meal to supply the procious vi tannines your foods
lack. Then watch the truly amazing results.
Then weigh and measure yourself
again each week and continue
taking Mastin's VITAMON reg
ularly until you are satis6ed
with your gain in weicht and t n
enry. Mastin's VITAMON Tab
lets contain highly concentrated
yeast-vitamines as well as the
two other still more important
vitamines (Fat soluhle A and
Water soluble C), all of which
Science savs vou must have to
37 INCHES1 8tron6. and fully de
veloped. It is now being used
by thousands who appreciate its
WAIdl rpjuilta. Rv inrreaciincp the nour-
97 INCHES ishing power of what vou eat
"nl- Mastin's VITAMON Tablets
supply just what your body needs
to feed the shrunken tissues,
strengthen internal organs, clear
the skin, renew shattered nerve
force without upsetting stomach
or causing gas. Pimples, boils
and skin eruptions seem to van
ish as if by magic and the com
plexion becomes radiantly clear
and beautiful. But it is not only
a question of how much better
you look and feel, or what your
friends say and think the
scales and tape measure will tell
their own story. A two weeks'
test will surprise you.
IMPORTANT! While the
amazing health-building value
of Mastin's VITAMON Tablet
has been clearly and positively
demonstrated in rases of lack of
energy, nervous trouble, anemia
indigestion, constipation, skin
eruptions, poor complexion and
a generally weakened physical
and mental condition, they
should not be used by anyone
who OBJECTS to having their
weight increased to normal. Be
sure to remember the name
Mastin's VI-TA-MON the
original and genuine yeast-vita-mine
tablet there is nothing
else like it, so do not accept
imitation! or substitutes. You
can get Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets at all good druggists,
such M
CALF
14 INCHES'
OWL DRUG CO.
You Can Cat
Mastin's VITAMON
Tablets
At All Good
Druggist
MAS TIN'S
THE ORIGINAL
AND
GENUINE
YEAST
VITAMINE
TABLET
ARE POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED to Put
on Firm Flesh, Clear
the Skin and Increase
Energy Whan Taken
With Every Meal, or
Money Back.