TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 13. 1921
U. S. TROOPS ENACT
CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS
EIGHT CORVALLIS HENS ON WAY TO ENGLAND
TO REPRESENT OREGON IN EGG-LAYING RACE
Single White Comb Leghorns Are Owned by J. A. Hanson and Are Descendants of Famous O. A. C. Type and
Come From Strain of One Thousand-Egg Producers.
E
ghgODRUtf
Forces in Germany Simulate
Real Warfare.
Champions of Exposition Are
Many; But One Opposes.
16,
Ccver Dro6 Stores?!
MANEUVER IS DEPICTED
General William H. Johnston Tells
of Exercises in Letter to
Portland Friend.
American troops in Germany, atill
keeping: watch on the Khine, enacted
the Argonne campaign of the 91st
division, under the direction of the
Wlla West outfit'! old commander
according- to a letter that has been
lecelved from General William H.
Johnston by a member of The Ore
Konian staff. A portion of the letter
f olows:
"On September 27 this brigade,
acting- as a part of the American
forces in Germany division, emerged
from its camouflaged bivouacs in
some woods quite similar to the
Foret de Heas and advanced against
the enemy represented ?y other
troops, about eight kilometers, ap
proximately the same distance made
by the 91st division in the Meuse
Argonne, precisely three years be
fore. Bravery Is Recalled.
T frequently thought that day of
the bravery and efficiency of mem
bers of the 91st dlvison in advanc
ing, not against targets, but against
two of the guard divisions of the im
perial German army. This year um
pires held back my lines by informa
tion of theoretical casualties caused
by hostile machine guns and artillery.
The advance was actually slower
than that of the 91st division against
live ammunition and real machine
guna and artillery.
"During the advance we employed
lank ammunition and artillery, one
pounders, automatic and ordinary
rifles and live ammunition from ma
chine guns by firing such guns with
the muzzles into holes in the ground
to prevent casualties among the
troops representing the enemy.
"On September 28, the third day of
our advance, live ammunition was
used by all classes of guns against
target placed on a hill which resem
bled somewhat the Eplnonville-Fcllse-Fontalne
ridge. GeneraJ Persh
ing was present, mounted, during
this last day of our attack, watching
ihe advance of the Infantry while the
machine guna and artillery fired over
cur heads.
Wires Link Units.
"All of our units were linked, by
field telephone wires and also by
separate wires from the batteries of
the assault battalions of our brigade.
In order to simulate war conditions,
our camps were hidden in the woods,
men sk'pt under tents covered with
brush and rations and ammunition
were issued at night. Every com
mand down, to include battalions,
was accompanied by an umpire for
the purpose of reporting any mistakes
made or any lack of equipment. Con
ditions were such that many officers
and men who did not get an oppor
tunity to serve. In the front lines
during the war acquired experience
similar to that gained by the 91st
and other divisions.
"In one of my regiments the um
pires 'killed off three battalion com
manders and a large number of men.
This was .because such officers and
men were said to be too much ex
posed. It actually required captains
to command battalions, and lieuten
ants to command companies Just as
the 91st division lost many of its
valuable officers through killed and
wounded.
Aid Stations EntablUked.
"The medical department estab
lished first aid stations, collecting
stations and set up field hospitals in
the rear. As each man wounded was
carried by motorized ambulance back
to the hospital and given two good
meals before returning to his organ
ization, the trip became popular.
Fome men tired of advancing with
full pack such long distances and fell
out, alleging that they were 'wound
ed.' When it was discovered that
most of these men had not been
regularly tagged they were detailed
cs litter bearers for the remainder
of the day.
"1 believe very few people of the
United States appreciate the high
standard of traln'ng given troops
over here. We have opportunities
here which are hardly enjoyed by any
command of the United States. As
all of our officers and men are con
tented, the morale of these forces Is
high.
"Give my kindest regards to 'all of
my 91st division friends in Portland."
BOOK AGENJPUT IN JAIL1
Nicholas Cog an Charged "With Mis
use or 17. S. Malls. j
Nicholas Ccgan. suave and convinc
ing in manner, who In said to have
neparated a number of Portland busi
ness men from substantial sums of
money for advances on a set of books
which never were published, was com
mitted to the county Jail yesterday by
Judge Wolverton on a charge of mak
ing" fraudulent use of the mails. He
was unable to furnish $1000 ball.
Cogan is said to have represented
himself as an agent of the "Syndicate
Press Association" of San Francisco.
With the aid of an apparently inno
cent Portland boy. receipts for pay
ments on the books were sent from
Portland to business men on station
ery of the "syndicate."
Assistant United States Attorney
jLusk said yesterday that when pros
pective purchasers of the books had
complained to Costan about non-delivery
of their orders he replied that
due to labor and paper shortage the
books had not been printed. A grand
jury recently indicted Cogan.
SCOTS TO HOLD REUNION
Saint Andrew's Society of Oregon
to Have Annual Dinner.
Arthur B. Calder, assistant to the
; resident of the Canadian Pacific
railroad, will be the toastmaster at
t'la annual dinner of Saint Andrews
.-ociety -of Oregon, wiilch will be
held In the Hotel Portland Saint An
drew's day, November 30. The an
nual meeting of the society will be
held In the public library next
Wednesday night.
Speakers for the dinner Include
President Scholl of Reed college,
,'Udge Campbell of Oregon City and
Kev. W. S. Gilbert of Astoria. A
special feature will be the appear
ance of Miss Mairi Matheson. the
i-elebrated singer from Stornoway,
Scotland, who, with Miss Nina Drea
mt 1 and Charles Thompson, will sup
t,y the musical part of the programme.
BY ROLLA H. ROBERTS.
EIGHT Corvallis hens have been
started on a 5200-mile trip to
England to represent Oregon and the
Pacific northwest in the internatioal
egg-laying contest.
The hens are single comb White
Leghorns, owned by J. A. Hanson of
Corvallis. They are descendants of
the famous O. A. C. type of Leghorns
and come from a strain of 1000-egg
producers.
More than $5000 is offered the prize
winners In the contest which these
hens will enter. It is conducted at
Bentley, Suffolk, England, by the
Daily Mall, and covers a period of
two years, beginning November 23.
The prise birds ara traveling first
class. Their Pullman Is a large hard
wood coop, solidly built. The dining
car is also attached, with special com
partments for feed and water.
After eight years of selection, rigid
culling and the use of pedigreed males,
Mr. Hanson believes his hens have
reached a high enough standard of
SWKET HOME SECTION SHOWS
RAPID DEVELOPMENT.
Orchards Produce; Fine Fruits
and Agriculture Reaches
an Important Stage.
SWEET HOME, Or., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) During the last year around
Sweet Home and Foster the commu
nity has taken a large change, sev
eral new buildings have been erected
where the old buildings have been re
moved. Roads in different districts
have been1 Improved; others need Im
proving, but will be later on. New
orchard have sprung up the last
three years. Those owning some of
them are O. Felgum, Arthur Ehlert
and Gotlieb Wodtll.
Mr. Wodtll owns the largest prune
orchard in miles, and several new
berry patches have sprung up since
the canneries have opened.
Farmers are taking better care of
their fields. Consequently better
crops are being raised. Wheat last
year was fine. John Galbraith. a
wealthy farmer, last year grew the
best corn in this vicinity. Mr. Gal-
braitb has some fine fruit on his
place.
The coming year the road from
Lebanon to Cascadia will be improved.
Not many years ago the traveler
moved through the hills by team and
covered rigs, where now he goes by
cars.
Make it Uronirnoiiy
1925J
(i A MEK1CA and all the world ex-
XA. pect Oregon to hold its big
exposition In 1925. Messages from
governors of other states and mayors
of other cities, as well as United
States senators who helped pass the
bill by which the government author
ised the fair and thus paved the way
for national participation, have all
been favorable.
"What I would like to know Is.
would the objectors like to have us
quit after having gone thus far?"
asked Campaign Committee Chairman
Powers.
"How could we wriggle out of such
an absurd position if. after having
secured the right of way In 1926 over
other cities who had planned shows
of their own and sent out the word
BAXD
V - 1 $y ? 11' i - ' rr -t ft v - V. - I
if
3
egg production to compete with the
world.
"This breed presents a typical egg
type." explains Mr. Hanson. "They
have reached an immense capacity,
are extremely active, but domestic.
They have heavy curved combs and
bright eyes."
The breeding males used by the
Hanson poultry farm for all its rec
ord egg producers have originated
from three families: Lady Superior,
O. A. C. "A27" a 310-egg hen; Lady
Efficiency, with a 314-egg record, and
"E248." a 302-egg hen. Lady Superior
was mated to Big Ben. By trap nest
ing the pullets Mr. Hanson has se
lected the very highest layers. These
are used for breeding.
One of the cockerels from Hanson's
poultry farm sold for $162.50 at an
auction sale in Petaluma, Cal.. this
month. The pen of five cockerels
consigned by Hanson sold at an ave
rage of more than (80 apiece. This
sale was originated and conducted by
the Petaluma county farm bureau,
which was organized in 192-0 for the
purpose of making the poultry indus
try more profitable to the producer.
and asked participation, we should
say to all and sundry that we had
changed our minds and had quit.
"Can we afford to become known as
the quitter state of the union? Per
sonally, I certainly would not want to
send; out the word that we had quit.
I would hate to have anyone else say
that Oregon starts but does not finish.
It would give us a reputation that I
fe-m sure no one in Oregon wants and
we would all have to hang our heads
in shame.
"But let it not be said the west, and
particularly Oregon, is in the habit of
doing things that way. What we start
let's finish. We have started a big
exposition; now let's go through!"
VETERANS HOLD REUNION
EARLY MILITARY HISTORY IX
STATE RECALLED.
Company I of National Guard Com
mends Harding for Calling
Armament Conference.
Reminiscences of the early days of
Oregon's military history took place
at the annual dinner and reunion of
veterans of company L 1st regiment,
Oregon national guard, held at the Old
Colony club in the Multnomah hotel
Wednesday night. Thirty-seven for
mer members of that famous military
unit were present at the gathering.
With Captain F. E. Cooper, presi
dent, presiding, addresses were deliv
ered by a number of the members.
Among those on the regular pro
gramme were: Dan J. Malarkey, R. E.
Sewell. Dr. J. Francis Drake, H. E.
Lounsbury, R. S. Farrell, R. G. Jubltz,
Charles L. Dick and E. J, Jaeger.
Others who made a few remarVs in
cluded P. E. Stowell. W. M. Davis,
J. E. Bronaugh, William Lawrence, S.
M. Luders, Frank A. Heitkemper. Rob
ert W. Wilson and W. C. Holman.
Resolutions were adopted directing
the secretary to write to President
Harding commending him for calling
the limitation of armaments confer
ence and expressing hope that the con
ference will prove a success. The sec
retary was also requested to w,rite to
Captain A. J. Coffee, at present lo
cated in San Francisco, expressing re
gret that he could not attend the re
union. '
E. J. Jaeger was elected president of
the organisation for the ensuing year
Other officers chosen were; Dr. J.
Francis Drake, vice-president; H. L.
Idleman, secretary-treasurer; F. E.
Cooper, captain, and R. S. Farrell, W.
M. Davis. F. A. Heitkemper. W. C. Hol
man and R. E. Sewell, members of the
executive committee.
-TArX
THAT WILL PLAY AT AUDITORIUM TODAY HAS WAR RECORD.
a n
MLSICLLKS OF HTH lAFAATBY,
m
Corvallis was represented at this sale
by both the poultry division of the
Oregon Agricultural college and Han
son's poultry farm.
Laying Houses Are Modern.
"This season our pullets are housed
in three new modern laying houses,"
said Mr. Hanson, "350 in each house,
with trap nests, which will be used
throughout the year."
Breeding stock receives unlimited
range in kale and grain fields and
housing in open sheds and fresh-air
houses. Double yards are used, where
there is always fresh soli for the hens
to range on. while the other half is
being cultivated.
Pullets at seven weeks of age are
put into small houses, 50 in a house,
then placed in a large meadow and
grain field with a running stream.
After they are three months old the
covers of the houses are taken off. al
lowing them to roost in the trees and
fences.
The system used by this poultry
farm is to bring the pullets Into lay
ing in October and by November into
full laying, vhen egg prices aie high
st.
INFANTRY BID TD PLAY
CONCERT SEASOX AT ACUITOR.
IUM BEGINS TODAY.
59th Regiment's Organization Is
Rated by Government to Be
the Best in the West.
The 59th Infantry band, rated by the
government as the best military band
in the west, will open the city's popu
lar concert season at the public audi
torium this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The band will play a programme of
an hour and a half and will be ac
companied in some of the selections
by the auditorium pipe organ.
Arrangements have been made at
the auditorium for a gala affair, not
only for the music fans, but for the
band members. The band will be
brought to Portland from Vancouver
in special cars over the line of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
company, and will start the concert
promptly at 3 o'clock. Among the
numbers will be Sousa's. "Semper
Fidells," In which the band will be
assisted by 15 of the regimental
trumpeters from Vancouver barracks.
In the big number. "Atlantis," the
band will be accompanied by the pipe
organ and the number is expected to
be a real musical treat.
Sergeant L. E. Tankersly, who has
a wide reputation as a feature trom
bonist, will appear in one special solo
number. "The Lost Chord," and will
be accompanied by the band and the
pipe organ.
After the concert the city will en
tertain the veterans at a dinner at'
the auditorium, after which they will
be taken back to Vancouver on spe
cial cars. The park bureau of Port
land will decorate the stage and the
dinner tables and the auditorium ush
ers will wait on table.
The "Fighting 59th" made a re
markable record during the war, not
enly as fighters but as musicians. In
action the band lost one man killed
and five wounded. While in Europe
the band played in concert before the
king and queen of Belgium, before
the Prince of Wales and before Gen
eral Pershing.
A record attendance is expected at
today's concert. ' The average attend
ance at the Sunday series last year
was 2000, and the biggest attendance
at any one concert was 3400. An ad
mission charge of 15 cents will be
made to cover the expense of the af
fair. Hi ri
WHO VYLLJL tlVJi FOPLLAJl COKCEAT,
RETURNS POINTED OUT
Investments and' Settlers to Be Ob
tained Through Exposition
z Advertising Are Cited.
The 1925 exposition and the levy
for its support were debated at the
luncheon of the Civic league Kester
day. John F. Daly, president of the
Hibernia bank, supporting the pro
posed tax levy and S. M. Mears, presi
dent of the Portland Cordage com
pany, opposing it.
After the question had been thor
oughly discussed by the two princi
pal speakers the meeting was opened
for general discussion and a large
number of those present spoke in
favor of the. proposed exposition tax.
Mr. Mears, however, was the only one
present who could be found to oppose
the tax.
. The exposition would be a paying
proposition from the business point
of view, Mr. Daly said. He said that
of the 16,000,000 which It was pro
posed to raise in the state' for the
support of the exposition the major
ity would be spent here. In addition
he estimated that at least 'a similar
amount would be spent by other
states and territories . and foreign
governments In establishing exhibits
at the exposition. '
A Tourist Revenue Pointed Out.
Mr. Daly said that another source
of return would be the money spent
by visitors to the fair. What this
would amount to he declared he had
no way of determining although he
said that, in his estimation, it would
be a large sum.
The publicity which Portland and
Oregon would receive as a result of
putting on the exposition, Mr. Daly
declared, would be of great value.
He said that the lack of publicity
and advertising was the principal
reason why this state had not de
veloped in the past like the states to
the north and south.
The investment of new capital and
the development of resources which
would result from people being
brought here through the medium of
the exposition were mentioned as
other sources of financial return
trom which the state would benefit.
Mr. Mears mad sport of statements
by fair officials in estimating that
1,000,000 automobiles would come to
the exposition and that they would
mean the spending of approximately
liu,00.000 in Oregon. He asked why
the figures had been placed as low
as 1,000,000 rather than 2,000,000.
Pledge Only Committee's Men.
Mr. Mears said that supporters of
the exposition declared that the ex
position must be held now inasmuch
as the city and state were committed.
"Who committed us?" he asked. "It
was a self-organized committee. The
election will be the first chance the
people have had to give their stamp
of approval or disapproval."
The speaker touched upon the high
tax rate and declared that settlers
usually asked the tax rate before de
ciding to locate in any community. In
that respect he declared Oregon did
not have the inducements to offer
settlers which she formerly had.
Mr. Mears urged that if such a sum
of money was to be Invested that it
be put in permament improvements
such as highway construction or port
development rather than in what he
characterized as an advertising
scheme.
Advertising Need Is Cited.
E. J. Jaeger emphasized the impor
tance and the need of advertising the
city and state. He said that during a
recent trip to Europe he found many
people who had heard of the Columbia
river highway because it had been ad
vertised, but few who had heard of
Portland. He said that the proposed
exposition offered a splendid medium
for advertising.
Frank Deckabaugh of Salem too a
fling at Mr. Mears' tax argument. He
said that the Willamette valley had
iaued to obtain settlers ten or more
years ago when the taxes were low.
He said that high taxes were not the
trouble.
That the money to bs raised by the
tax was to be In the nature of a loan
for benefits to come was ths declara
tion of Mrs. Lee Davenport.
"We believe in Portland," she de
clared, "and let us put over the expo
sition," Milton' R. Klepper referred to the
declaration of Mr. Mears that a self
appointed committee had committed
the state to the holding of the expo
sition. He said that on the contrary
the state legislature, representative
of the citizens of the state, had taken
action recognizing the plan for hold
ing the exposition and had Invited
other states to participate.
ICE CREAM MEN TO MEET
35 Portlanders to Motor to Seattle
Today for Convention.
About 35 Portlanders will motor to
Seattle today for the annual conven
tion of the Pacific Ice Cream Manu
facturers .association, which con
venes there tomorrow for a three
days' session. They are scheduled to
arrive there tonight.
Portland speakers on this year's
programme include J. E. Dunne, who
is now serving' his second term as
president of the association; George
Burt, who will talk on "Delivery and
Marcell Photo.
Reliable Remedies
at Reliable Prices
To supply the demand for standard medic
inal preparations and to see that the prices
quoted therefor are as low as they can
possibly be, consistent with safe and sound
business methods, is the first duty of The
Owl Drug-Stores. Below is a list of the
most seasonable preparations. The prices
are interesting:
Wampole C. L. Oil 90c
Scott's Emulsion $1.00
Tod co Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, $1.00
Mile's Nervine $1.00
Fellow's Syrup ' $1.35
Cuticura Resolvent .$1.00
Bromo Seltzer $1.00
Vinol $1.00
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin $1.00
Swamp-Root , $1.00
Nuxated Iron 86c
Nujol : 98c
D. D. D 93c
Waterbury's Compound. ....... 90c
Swift's Specific 95c
Listerine 89c
Squib b's Paraffin Oil v 85c
REXALL THEATRICAL
CREAM
Cleansing and Protective
Regular Price 85c
Special
Broadway and
Keeplnir Ice Cream In Condition at
the Fountain." and C. B. Terwilligrer,
who will (rive an address on "Modern
Accounting Methods in the Ice Cream
Industry."
A number of entertainments have
been provided for the visitors, clos-inff-
with the annual banauet of the
association Wednesday evening-.
Sessions or the convention win De
held at the New Washington hotel
In Seattle. L-ast year's convention
was held in Portland at the munici
pal auditorium.
The officers of the association are
J. E. Dunne, Portland, president: G.
W. Weatherley, Portland, first vice
president; D. A! Dorman. Los Ange
la. Ronnnri vlce-nresldent: A. F.
Bird, third vice-president and treas
urer; Bert H. Walker, secretary, and
Jay H. Kugler, San Francisco, field
secretary.
LAND EXPLOITERS BUSY
Outsiders Interested in Tract Near
Settlement Project.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) An attempt evidently is being
made to exploit land adjacent to the
White Bluffs-Hanford soldier land
tettlement project, according to Dan
. Scott, director cf development and
conservation, who today received a
telegram from Ivan Goodner, chief
engineer of the Columbia Basin sur
vey at Spokane. Goodner asked per
mission to tnvestlg-ate irrigation pos
sibilities on 12.000 acres of railroad
lands near Hanford for representa
Mves of the mayor of Detroit, Mich.,
who had an option on the land.
Director Scott denied the request
jn the ground that the principals
must first take up the matter with
r.dministratlve officials here as pro
vided in state laws.
"Land owners adjacent to the land
rettlement project did rot accept our
offer to let them in under the terms
vZ the colonisation act." said Mr.
Scott, "and now this additional land
is evidently being heid for exploita
tion." SHOOTING COSTS $25
Portland Man Fined for Firing:
Weapon From Automobile.
TiftAn unnrp nr T. IS. fSne-
nww ... . .i.h - ----- - -
claL) Lloyd G. Morthland of Port-
. j inH t?s and costs bv Jus
tice of the Peace Onthank yesterday
for alleged shooing- from an automo
bile on a puonc ninwj. mr. i
nri said that his gun was discharged
accidentally.
Harry Lynn, who accompanied Mr.
Morthland. later was fined $8 and
costs by City Recorder Howe on a
v. .. nf hr.aVlnr a bottle on tho
street. The officers state that the
bottle contained liquor, ana Mr. L.ynn,
fearing search and the discovery of
th liauor In his possession, broke It
on the pavement.
Gold Hill Assists Medford.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Gold Hill turned out en masse
yesterday and Joined the Armistice
festivities at Medford. Gold Hill was
tairij represented, bjr tht old G. A. ,
Lavoris .89c
Lysol $1.00
Horlick's Malted Milk 85c
Borden's Malted Milk .85c
Mellen's Food 69c
Denos Food 65c
Pisos' Cough Syrup .......... .30c
Todco, White Pine Co 50c
Todco Eucalyptus, Menthol and
Honey .35c
Jad Salts 75c
Phillip's Milk Magnesia 45c
Riker's Milk Magnesia 45c
Musterole 19c
Nature's Remedy 23c
Pierce's Pellets 23c
Phenolax 25c
SPECIALS
. Rexall Shaving Cream .... $ .30
Harmony, Lilac Vegetal. . . 1.00
Regular
59c Special
J. A. SCOTT, Mmicr,
Washington Sts.
Mall Order. Rrerlve Sprrlnl Attention
Spanish war and all the branches of
the late war in the best parade Med
tord ever had.
Deayi Car Declared Speeding.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) A coroner's Jury yesterday, in
vestigating an auto accident near the
Satsop river bridge Wednesday night
in which George Ford. ELma youth,
was fatally Injured, brought in a ver
dict that the young man met his death
when the car in which he was riding,
driven at an excessive speed, left ths
road and turned over, throwing him
from the car, and he struck on his
head and fractured his skull. Mrs
Lillian Wilson of Aberdeen was driv
ing the car. Besides she and Ford,
Ben Palmer, Clarence Streubel and
John Shelby, all Elnia young men,
were In the machine, but were not
seriously injured. The Inquest was
held at Elma.
More boys and girls were among the
American visitors to Europe the last
summer than in any previous season.
RELIEF F
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.
That Is the Joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronlo constipation and torpid
livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth
ing vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action
If you have a "dark brown mouth"
bad breath a dull, tired feeling
sick headache torpid liver constipa
tion, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 15c and
JOc. Adv.
Doctors Recommend
Ocn-Opto for the Eyes
Physicians and eye specialists pre
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under monej
refund guarantee by all druggists.
KORITE
Scientifically
Waterproofs Shoes
w. , . Vak loot Dealer
Price $1.30
the 2for 89c
Marshall 2000
Ml
Your Stomach!
Does It Work?
If Grassy, Sour, Heavy After Steals,
Drowsy, Heartburn, Loss of Appe
tite, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Is Just the Thing after Meals
Yon Fffl Insured Wliea Ton Taifce u
Stuart's rytifpwa Tub let
After iKallnK.
People sometimes get the notion
that the stomach ha given out and
their rare is run. And yet It is often
astonibhlna: the relief that corru s in
such cases from taking Stuart's Dys-
lief Is so pronounced that such symp
toms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy
loss of appetite and broody fear to
eat are quickly dispelled. Sometimes
n excess of certain kinrts of food may
lodes In an acid stomach to cause gas,
heartburn, water-brash, a sense of
fullness after eating and a heavy,
drowsy feeling after meals. This Is
dyspepsia and the stomach needs the
alkaline effect given by Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets to bring: relief, drt
a 60-cent box today of any druggist
and note how comfortable the stom
ach feels. Adv.
STOP RHEUMATISM
. WITH RED PEPPER
Whan you ars suffering with rheu
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat a red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Popper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes It warms the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con
gestion and the old rheumatism tor
ture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a Jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chert. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the