THE StTXDAT OltEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 ATTIC FULL OF LOOT LOOT VALUED AT THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS UNEARTHED IN HOME OF BURGLAR SUSPECT. JURY PROBE GIVES Easy Terms PORTLAND AGENTS BUCK'S STOVES AND RANGES No Interest FOUi BY RAIDERS F We Take Yotir Old Range in Exchange A Year to Pay Balance 14, , ... b-v T 'r-, ' .Hill" nil' -timmm- i-"- ssa.i.Jfc'- iw-:).-.., f.-f,-. .,a--y?. ,w-,T w,. ,v..mvav';UAAj!: Sftafcx-jSx- 3 "Jimmies" Discovered Un der Suspect's Pillow. PRISONER SAYS NOTHING Warner Gcrick Is Arrested and Held on Blanket Burglary Charge; Drills Identified. When Deputy Sheriffs Christoffer fon and Schirmer bunt Into tha at tlo room occupied by tha family of Warner Gerick at S5H East Sixty- nfth street, southeast, yesterday morn in they were amazed by tha sight which greeted them. They ap peared to hare entered the stock ply and bicycle atora combined. There were new and ahiny electric drills, half a dosen cameras, electric motors. voltmeters, fan and vibrator. steel dies, cards of cuff-buttons. phonograph, a magnifying glass, pair or binoculars, unused iraa plate, two loaded revolvers. emery wheels, nickeled flash llichta painted black, a blow torch, soldering trams, eight new bicycle wheels and tires, three unused bicycles and bicycle lamps. and many other articles of value. chiefly hardware. -Jimmies" Vader Pillow. Beneath the pillow of Gerick's bed were three "Jimmies" of the most ap proved ourg.ar type. The home waa that of Gerick's father-in-law. "Lewis M. Ester. Gerick waa lodged in the county jail on blanket burglary charge. He haa wife and two children. Mrs. Gcrick a comely woman in her 20s. viewed tha array of articles In Sheriff Hurl hurt s office later In the day and aald she could not understand how it was possible that they were stolen, assert ing that herhusband had always told her that he purchased them at sec orrd-hand. Identification numbers were oblit erated on bicycles, motore and cam eraa ana new onea stamped on. Isame plates on the bicycles were changed and other alterations made. The loot waa estimated In value between $3500 and 14000. Urllls Are Ideatlfled. Before nightfall, the motor drilla and numerous accessories to the value of about $300 had been identified by otiiciais or tha Chanslor 4c Lyon com pany as stolen from their store at Park and Flanders streets on New tear a day. Other loot waa recog nixed aa stolen from Archer A Wig gins company. Park and CouchJ sirens. January The stolen blrycles had not been identified yesterday, but It la expect ed that they aoon will be. No claim yet haa been made either for the kodaks and optical supplies. Numerous bolts of cloth also were found in trunks. Many of tha articles were taken from stores in broad day light by an expert at shoplifting, is the belief of investigators In the sheriff's office. Uerlrk Has Kethlaa; to Say. Gerlck would neither deny nor ad mit that'he had been pursuing the avocation of burglary for many months paat. The man under arrest is not entire ly unknown to the authorities. He was arrested by Constable Gloss and Deputy Constable Watkins on Feb ruary 13. 1919, under the name of "W. . tierke. for shoplifting in the Meier & Frank department atore. On Investigation great rolls of tar pa- par, nouoenoid goods and seven Rem ington rifles stolen from the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad ware house were found in his rooms. He was held to tha grand jury and in dieted on March 7. 1919. Circuit Judge Catena held at that time that tha man was "in such a condition mentally aa to make him unable to tell right from wrong" and continued sentence against him for one year. This amounted to a dismissal of the charges. ij J I ' i4 V- qr. .-" . life ; 1 s 7---A - r - - . W ' : HHTHOB, 36, ENDS BOOK HISTOUY OF CALIFORNIA RAN GERS COMPLETED. Captain William jr. Howard Fin- Ishes 3fanascript Begun 1 6 Years Agt. Captain William J. Howard. 96, the last of the dauntless California rangers of 'S3, but now a Portland resident, is about to realise the dream of a lifetime of literary labor. Sixty years ago. Captain Howard started to write the history of the California rangers. ' About It years ago he had completed most of the manuscript, but this precious ma terial was destroyed In a fire. At the age of 80, he buckled down to work again, and the manuscript 'waa finished last week and will probably be published within a month or two. Bandits were numerous in Cali fornia in the days of the "forty niners." and constituted a menace to the pioneers who strove to build an empire in the west. In April. 185S, John Bigler. governor of California, appointed Harry Love captain of the California rangers, with instructions to recruit 19 other men for this service. Captain Howard, who fought In the Mexican war. was among the men chosen by Captain Love. The firat assignment of the rangers was to bring to justice a gang of desperadoes led by the notorioua bandits. Murietta and "Three-Fingered Jack." In July of the same year the I Murietta gang was caught by the rangers and in a fierce battle that ensued. 11 of the bandits were killed and two taken prisoners. The, head of Murietta and the crippled hand of Three-r ingered Jack" were cut from the bodies of the slain gang leaders and sent to Sacramento in alcohol as a grim message that the rangers had carried out their orders. ITie rangers took part In many other thrilling adventures during the existence of the organization. Some Dan Casey, found guilty and sen tenced to hang on a second trial. Burns was indicted Jointly with Casey aa one of tha box-car bandits who shot and fatally wounded Phillips, special agent for the O.-W. R. & N. In a revolver duel In the Alblna railroad yards In Jun 14. 1921, after they bad been surprised by the officer in the act of rifling a car. Casey was shot in the wrist -by Phillips, but his partner escaped un scathed. Burns was identified by Harry Patterson. Itinerant laborer, as a man he had seen with Casey In the yards a few moments before the shooting, and revolver experts traced one of the bullets found in jphiuips body to the revolver claimed by Burns In the Casey trial, but repudiated In his own trial. Burns waa defended by B, F. Mul key and D. C. Lewis, prosecuted by Deputy District Attorneys Hammers ly and Crumpacker. - .... -j- .. V. v V. - v" 1 1 I At; Ell AITIIOR COWPLETKS HI.1TOIIV AFTKR MXTV EARS LABOR, ENTIRE HIGHWAY-INJURED Blockade of One Link Renders Whole Road Valueless to Many. Tha the general public. In ooneid- oring the amount of property tied up and rendered to a large extent uete- ress bv the accumulation of ic OS the) Columbia river highway. shoUiUl take Into coTraidoraiUon the entire cost of the highway from Astoria to Pendleton, waa tha declaration of Samuel C. Lancaster, eng'iveer who constructed the original link of the highway. '"The general impression is that the cost of trie highway was about Jl. 300,000, and I have seen that figure mentioned aa the value of the prop erty tied up by the ice and the con sequent losa to the public, said Mr. Lancaster. "As a matter of fact, the ttelna; up of a certa'n link in the hdghway raeane that to a laxga extent the entire highway is made value less . to a large percentage of the people who would otherwise use lt- "As a consequence the entire cost of the highway, amounting to 111,188, 009, should be considered In consid ering the loss." 2G FORD CARS STOLEN LEE ARXT, GARAGE KEEPER, IS CHARGED -WITH CRIME. Twelve Machines Owned la Port land, Two In Seattle and 13 Remain Cnidentifled. Theila of : Ford cars In the past six months are charged by the police to Lee Arnt of Portland, arrested. Jan uary 12. Publication of his arrest was requested withheld by Captain Lewis of the traffic department until a search had been mad for two ac complices supposed) to be In hiding in Seattle. Arnt admits that the 2( machines were attolen. but maintains that he was only acting as a fence In dis posal of tha cara The police, how ever, tvolieve Arnt himself stole the cars, especially aince none has been stolen- sine Arnt was arreated. Twelve were stolen in Portland, two in Seattle, and 13 remain unidentified. Captain Lewis has requested that all who have had Fords' stolen since last March or even before, report to the traffic bureau at police headquarters. Arat la aald to have had a arags oa the outskirts of town where be overhauled the cars and changed their factory and license numbers. Tha police also say Arnt waa a part ner of Axel Hagenson. imprisoned last November for stealing eight automo biles. The arrest of Arnt and tha recovery of the machines were made by Pa trolman Ferry. Abbott. J. C. Moloney and KArl Nelson. GROCER HURT BY ROBBER Proprietor, buffering From Scalp Wound. Sent to Hospital. Fustiano Jaramel of the Jaramel V Ompoe grocery store was, in Kmanuel hospital yeaterday suffering from a number of lacerationa of the scalp inflicted by a piece of Iron pipe in the hands of a thug who rohbed the grocery store Friday night. Jaramel was tending store when tha robber came in. lie mad a pur chase and while Jaramel waa getting th groceries he hit him over the head. Ompoc was In a rear room and was attracted when h heard Jaramel fall to the floor. He came out and saw th robber rifling th till and went back for a gun. K fired a shot at the man as he fled through the ooor after stealing IIS. Jaramel was sent to th Kmergenry hospital and later removed to Kmanuel. Th rob ber waa rtescsibed as being about If years old, t feet Inches la beisht and wore khaki overalls. - . 1 .jtf i REALTY CLIENTS TOPIC Tliree-Mlnute Addresses Feature Meeting of Women's Board. 4 l xne regular semi-rrion-uiiiy iiikciiiib j of the Portland Woman's Realty tjoara. neia r riaay noon at me na zelwood, was enlivened by a discus sion of the best methods for obtain ing clients in the real estate busi ness. This topic waa made the sub ject of a series of entertaining three minute addresses. Some attention was also devoted to consideration of pUns for the board's future activities. A number of officers and members ol the Women's Realty Board motored to Hlllsboro Friday evening and were guests at a banquet given by th newly organized Hillsboro realty beard.. Mrs. Alvin Johnson, president of the Portland Woman's Realty Board, was one of the principal speakers, her subject being the ad vantages of co-operation between men and women realtors. n Interesting programme is Ir course of preparation for the nex, meeting of the board, scheduled fo Saturday, February 18. Upper Article i'kes front attic of house occuppled by Wtnier Gerlclc Lower Warner Gcrick, alias W. VV. Gierke, wh received a "continued aentenee which amounted to m dis missal of the charges in a similar ease two year ago. E SYSTEM EXTENDS NEW GARFIELD OFFICE IN IR- VINGTON HASTENED. Captain William J. Howard. of them were killed in action, but most died natural deaths. Captain Howard said he was the only mem ber of the rangers alive today. Captain Howard was one of the first district attorneys of Maripoaa county. California, and was a mem ber of the state legislature. lie came to Oregon about ten years ago. and lived in Grants Pass and Oswego be fore coming to Portland about three years ago. He lives with his daughter. Mrs. Ida T. . Desmond, and hla grand daughter. Reina. at iii Market street. In spite of his advanced age. h spent two hours a day writing the chronicle of the adventurous spirits who" were his aaaoclates In the ex citing daya of his youth. BUiS- JURY OlSISBEES 44 IIOCRS OF DELIBERATION FAILS TO GET VERDICT. Court Discharges Members . Who Report Understanding Is Im possible in Murder Case. After 44 hours of deadlock, the jury which heard the evidence In the trial of John L. Burns, charged with the murder of James H. Phillips, reported to Circuit Judge Kavanaugh that agreement waa hopeless and waa dis charged yesterday noon. The jurors had retired to consider the testimony on Thursday afternoon. This is the second trial of Burns in which the panel has been unable to agree a to bis guilt or innocence. "We have not changed out positions In the balloting for the past 24 hours, your honor." spoke up one of the un shaven and tired jurors when asked If it appeared impossible to reach a verdict. That position waa eewen for acquittal and fiv for convition, it was learned after th jury was dis missed. District Attorney Myers announced that th stat would begin prepara tions at once for th third trial of Burns, whose friend and alleged part ner In th slaying of Phillip was BERRY FLEES FROM JAIL Young Man Who Struck Aged Paw nbroker Escapes at Pendleton. The escape of Hubert M. Berry, son of a prominent Portland family, from jail in Pendleton, was reported to the Fortland police department yes terday morning. Berry and another boy by the name of Ray Boyce escaped together after they had been rrested on burglary charges. Some time ago Berry attracted at tention in this city by his arrest for hitting an aged pawnbroker over tha head with a beer bottle. Berry plead ed Insanity in court and was commit ted to the asylum in Salem. Later he was adjudged sane in that insti tution and returned to the circuit court, where he was tried and paroled by Judge Gatens. His arrest in Pen dleton occurred three weeks ago. Berry is a graduate from the school of pharmacy. Unlveraity of Callfor- ria. MEMORIAL FUND GROWING Monument to Late Homer Daven port Held Assured. The work of ' raising a fund for erection of a monument to the late Homer Davenport, Oregon's famous cartoonist, is going forward rapidly now. according to McKinley Mitchell, 10! H Stark streat. who has taken charge of the campaign. Mr. Mitchell said that already a total of f 1600 had been raised. It is planned to add another (1000 to this with a view to making the monument on of suitable character. A check for S3 for the fund was received recently from Edward S. Schmid, a dealer In pet animals in Washington, 'I knew Mr. Davenport, as he visit ed my place every time h cam to our city." wrote Mr. Schmid. Rate on Paper Reduced. J. H. Mulchay. general friarht agent for th Southern Pacific com pany, yesterday announced that, ef fective February 16. a new Item will be published In th eastbound trans continental tariff, nanUlTiar a rate of 1 1 -o a hundred pounds on news print paper when released to a valu ation of 4 H per cent per pound, to apply from mill located In Oregon and Washington to pcinita west and outh of th Missouri r'vr. This In cludes Texaa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, tc The new rat rep resents a reduction of 17 Si per cent a hundred pouada. Company Preparing to eep Pace .. AVlth Rapid Growth of East Side Residence Districts. Complete rearrangement of the telephone system in that section of the city north of Sullivan's gulch and east of Union avenue, including the replacement of present manual tele phones with the "six digit automatic' type of instrument and connection of all subscribers In that district with the new Garfield office at Twenty fourth and Stanton streets, is being pushed as part of the $3,500,000 re construction programme of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph company, Under this part of th programme, according .to the company, a total of 6788 telephones served through the East. Tabor, Woodlawn and "C" auto. matic offices will be shifted Into tha Garfield office and by he end of the year, when the work will be com pleted, the telephone company will be prepared to keep pace with the rapid growth of Irvington, Rose City Park. Alameda and parts of the Woodlawn and Alberta districts through this new -central office. Officials of the company recently made a survey of the territory em braced in the proposed service area of the Garfield office. It was found that 117 houses were under course of construction and that 125 orders for telephone installation were being de layed because of heavy demands for service. An Investigation also showed that the 1030 building permits Issued for that district during the last 13 months had a total value of $1,983,000. In providing the new Garfield office the telephone company is making a huge expenditure.'' It is estimated that $1,600,000 will ba in vested in the new building, office equipment and the network of under ground cables being stretched in all directions from the central office structure. Of the total number of telephones being shifted into the Garfield office 2480 will be cut over from the East office: 1708 from the Tabor office, 166S from tne Woodlawn office and 936 from the "C" automatic office. Control -of Kelly Butte Crush er Result of Inquiry. MORE EFFICIENCY SOUGHT Closer Supervision Over Vouchers of Public Welfare Bureau Is Recommended. Change of control from the road- master's department to Sheriff Hurl burt in the management of the rock crusher at Kelly Butt rock pile was made by Multnomah county commis sioners at the recommendation of the grand jury, it vu revealed in the final report of tho January panel re turned before Presiding Circuit Judge Tucker yesterday. Notice of tho new policy was made public last week but there was no indication at the time that it was tho result of a grand jury probe. , The new arrangement, comments th grand Jury, "will serve a useful purpose to the general satisfaction of the taxpayers, and, wo hope, to the county commissioners." The complaint at Kelly Butte was that there was continual Interference with tha attempts of Sheriff Hurlburt to keep prisoners" busy on the rockpile by delays caused by those in cnarge of the machinery and rock distribution. Welfare Bares Probed. The public welfare bureau dlstribu tion of county funds also was invesxi gated1 hr the grand Jura which recom mended that the county commission' ers "provide, a closer supervision be fore vouchers arc O. js. a tor pay ments." The report suggests that more ef ficiency could be obtained if ther were less friction between -some county departments." The s-rand Jury in January acted on 68 cases, finding: 3S true cuts or in d'ietments and 30 not true bills.. Indictments? returned with the nnai report yesterday were: Jerry Harris, obtaining' money by false pretenses through selling forged tickets to the Multnomah-Pacific fleet football game December 3: Alexander Ee btetano and Pet Baliva. perjury in tha mu nlcipal court trial of John, uagostino for violation or pronmition law George Brown, obtaining money by false pretenses, and A. J. Larson, forgery. Criminal Cases Get Precedence, District Attorney Myers has adopted nollcv of giving precedence to criminal cases over civil matters In his office in tho hope of coping more efficiently'' with the existing crime wove His office has been active in prosecutions and has made several records for speedy indictment and trial after arrest. Forty criminal cases were nanouea by the? district attorney's office In De cember and &0 in January. About 50 mnrA rajs demand) attention ahead of civil proceedings at present, tnougn lvil matters will be taxen care di aa rapidly as possible. Durlnsr the 13 trial daya left of this month. 24 felony cases nave oeen set in the circuit court, rrorameni among fh.m are the trials of Harry Barney, Liberty theater robber, scheduled' for Monday; -Charles Wesley i-urain. aiaver of his dlvorceo' wire, auci Purdin: Harry Toy,-alleged partner or Toy Chong in the killing or wong Gee, set for February 14, and' Harry Burgstadt and Shelby Murdock, East Side bank robbers, set for February 16. JAPANESE GIVE FREELY Quota for Hood River Community Chest Oversubscribed. , HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 4. (Spe cial.) Japanese, according to solici tors for the Hood River county com munity chest, invariably make liberal contributions. In the Oak Grove dis tract, where the percentage of Jap anese fruit growers is heavier than In any other district, except Dee, the full quota has been oversubscribed. The Japanese, solicitors say, appar ently are fully Informed on the char ity campaign and make their contri butions without any dallying. The total of the campaign fund I $7500. of which J2500 remains to be raised. ONG SLAYER GETS LIFE Toy Chong Receives Stay of Exe cution Until March 1. Tov Chong. Suey Sing gunman and laver of Wong Gee. Hop Sing mer chant, was sentenced to me lmprison- ent by Circuit Judige siapieion yes terday. He was round' gunty oi mur der in the second degree by a jury last week. Though leniency was recommended in the verdict, the judge had no choice but a sentence of life s It was provided oy statute. A stay of execution until Jviarcn i was granted. Forest Service May Aid Road. LA GRANDE. Or, Feb. 4. (Spe cia.) The sum of 3650 probably will be appropriated by tha forest service for a road into the Miriam forest from Cove, according to a de cision reached at a conference be tween forest officials and a commit tee from this and other places in Union county. The amount will probably not be sufficient to com plete the road, private funds being necessary to meet; the balance. TERMS OUR TERMS ARE THE - MOST CONVENIENT AND ADAPTABLE . IN THE CITY. WE MAKE TERMS TO SUIT YOU. PRICES WE ARE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT, AND THEREFORE WE ARE ABLE TO SELL AT A MUCH .LOWER PRICE THAN IF WE WERE IN THE MORE FASHIONABLE ZONE f ' V '''' " ' " ' UipfMi fm I 1 SliSIIiii $5.50 BREAKFAST TABLE pTipp WITH ANY I1 K Ij IV PURCHASE TWT T0 THE WEEK AMOUNT OP M-'ltiHiimimUtgi jJUJaqsrjQjJsgsaaaBatgagi $15 PORCELAIN or NICKEL TOP TABLE WITH ANY PURCHASE TO THE THIS ' L WEEK F FREE SERVICE WE CLAIM THAT OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST IN TOWN. MANY CUSTOMERS HAVE PURCHASED GOODS IN THE AFTERNOON . AND HAD THEM DELIVERED THE SAME DAY. Reliability WE STAND BACK OF EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE NO EXCEPTIONS TO THIS BROAD AND GENEROUS RULE ARE ALLOWED IN THIS STORE. Come Out of Your Way. and Look Over Our Fine Stock Easy Terms FURNITURE CO 185 First St., Near Yamhill ; No Interest FISH LIS DISCUSSED STATE COMMISSIONERS AND PACKERS MEET. Questions of Parse Seining and Trolling Off Columbia Are Taken TJp at Session. Various Questions relativo to the patrol of the -waters off the mouth of the Columbia river in the enforce ment of the new regulation against purse, seining as well as tho Wash ington law against troaiing In the waters on the Washington side, were discussed at a conference yesterday between packers of Astoria and Port land and, members or the state nsn commission In the ' headquarters, in the Gasco building. It was announced that tho packers favored an Oregon law corresponding to that of Washington and prohibiting trolling on the Oregon side off the mouth of the Columbia river. The commission advised, however, that they hadi no power to make such a closing order. It was announced that 85 per cent of the trolling off the mouth of the river has been done in tho past on the Washington side, and that the Washington ruling will con- equently put an end to the larger percentage. ' - Among tnose who met with tne fish commission were: Frltzoff Kamikanon representing the Union Fishermen Packing company Fred Barker, manager of the Columbia 'Bead The Oregonian cla-ssified ads. River Packers' association: George Sanoorn, of Sanborn-Cutting, and Frank M. Warren of the Warren Packing company. LICENSE" RUSH IS OVER Branch at Police Station Collects $343,778.25 in January. Business transacted by the branch office of tha secretary of state at police headquarters in January amounted to $343,778.25, according to figures compiled yesterday by W. I Campbell, in charge of the bureau. Fees for automobile licenses totaled S339.A19: operators' licenses, $7.64 duplicate operators' licenses, $51,25; chauffeurs' licenses, $1626; motor- evelo licenses. $1236; dealers' licenses, $1138; notices or transier, 4i; aupii- cate vehicle licenses, $11; duplicate chauffeurs" licenses, $2. The rush for 1922 license plates is now over, Mr. Campbell stated, and new car business is about all that is flowiner throush it at present. The local branch has filled such a demand and it is likely to be maintained permanently, Mr. Campbell stated. Another Pay Phone Robbed. Another pay telephone was robbed Friday night, according to reports in the detectvio bureau at police head quarters yesterday. Burglars broke into the Twenty-third street meat market, 270 North Twenty -third street, robbed the cash register of $10 and broke the coin box off tho tele phone. A number of telephones have been robbed in various sections of the city recently and the police believe all cases are tho work of one Dana of outlaws. ELS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sonr Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc Sitting Bull was 42 years old when he massacred Custer's forces. VictorRecords Sing Me to Steep " ...Alms Gluck-E. Zimbalist $2.00 Little Grey Home in the West Alma Gluck $1.25 Carry Me Rack to Old Vir- ginny Alma Gluck $1-75 Eleg-ie (Massenet) ...Alma Gluck-E. Zimbalist $1.50 My Old Kentucky Home. . . . Alma Gluck $1.75 Faust (Flower Song) Louise Homer $1.25 Romeo et Juliet (Waits Song) Galli-Curci $1.75 Pagliacci (On With the Play) Enrico Caruso $1.75 Boheme (Ah, Miml, False One) Caruso-Scotti $2.00 Madame Butterfly (Oh, Kindly Heavens) Farrar-Caruso $2.00 Hovenden Piano Co. 148 PARK ST. Between Alder and Morrison i Give "California Fig Syrup" Harmless Laxative for Your Child's Liver and Bowels Hurry mother I A teaspoonf ul of "California Fig Syrup" today may prevent ft sick child to morrov. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic or if stomach Is sour, tongue coated, remember a, good 'physio laxative" is often all that Is "necessary. Children love the "fruity" taste of genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children printed on bottle. Say "California' ot jQU way gel-an Imitation. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to ayi exceaa of hydrochloric acid In the stomach. Chronlo "acid stomach" Is exceedingly dan grerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on & limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods) that disagree with them, that irritate tha stomach and lead to exdsse acid secretion, or they ean eat em they please In reason and make it a. practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent th formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation 'by the use of a little Bl surated Magnesia, at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antlacld than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action ou the stomach and is not a dlgestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five-grain tablets taken In a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and preven-t Its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and health fully without need of pepsin pills or arti ficial digestents. Get a few ounces or uiuratea Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It nevir comes as a Ilauld. milk or citrate and in the bi surated form Is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see If this Isn't the best ad vie you ever had on "what to eat." Adv, ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous DruBgist Discovers Slmnls Remedy for Astfcms. and Makes Uenerons FREB TRIAL. Offer to Readers. Thtrtv -years aeo Mr. C. lieivensood. a widely known Kansas" druggist, dis covered a simple, easy to take pre scription for Asthma-he gave It to people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were easily cured these people tnlii their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescrip tion will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any .reader . of this paper who will write for it. If It cures send $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money aim- ply mail coupon below. FREE THIAL COUPON C. LBAVENGOOD, 1598 S. W. Blvd.. Rosedale, Kas.: Send Kree Trial Bottle of your Asthma Remedy to Name - Address ...... . - City State -Adv. ECZEMA IS CURABLE Write mo today and I will send you a free trial of my mild, soothing, (nar anteed treatment that will prove It. Steps the Itching and heals perma nently. Send no money JuBt write me that la all you have to do. Address Dk. Cannaday, Sisa Park Bqaare. - gedalla. Bio. Phene your want ads to The Ore- lnaiB, Jdain JOfo. AutomaUo 0-6.