THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1922
f 19
MEXICO RESENTS is
U. S. SUGGESTIONS
of course, Mexico must be the
o her own domestic policy,
wa have said as to the pro
posed legislation was with the un
derstanding that the Mexican au
thorities would -welcome an expres
sion of our views.
"The Mexican regime desires rec
ognition by the United States. The
' j confiscatory policy of Mexico has
stood in the way. We have said that
J when a nation has invited inter-
Chamber of Deputies Cheers Se
Rebuff to United States, contracts entered into and property
rights acquired by citizens of other
jurisdictions, it is an essential con
dition of international intercourse
that international obligations shall
be met, and that there shall be no
resort to confiscation and repudiation."
PETROLEUM LAW CAUSE
South and Ccntrnl American Re
publics Informed of Atti
tude Toward Neighbors.
REUS ROWS SCORED
SECRETARY DENBY TAKES
RAP AT LAWLESS.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 18. (By the
Associated Press.) All South and
Central American republics were be
ing informed today that Mexico re
sented any censorsnip of its legisla
tion by the United States or other
powers and that President Obregon's
statement to that effect had ob
tained for him a virtual vote of
confidence in the chamber of
deputies.
This action grew out of a heated
debate in the chamber last night
following the disclosure of a series
of communications which were said
to have recently passed between
Foreign Secretary Pan! and George
T. Summerlin, the American charge
d'affaires. In these communica
cations Mr. Summerlin, speaking for
the American state department, was
alleged to have offered suggestions
concerning the prospective petro
leum law which is to be considered
iby congress. The Mexican govern
ment is represented as holding the
opinion that thee suggestions were
Intrusive.
Mr. Summerlin Rebuffed.
Secretary Panl explained that he
told Mr. Summerlin that President
Obregon and the other high Mexican
officials had not seen a draft of the
proposed law and were therefore in
no position to discuss it, and fur
thermore that the Mexican govern
ment could not submit to outside in
terference in matters affecting its
own legislation.
The statement evoked applause
from the deputies and a vote of
thanks was extended to Secretary
Pant.
Seldom has there been such an
outburst of oratory and vindictive
speeches' against the United States
as was witnessed in the chamber
last night, when communications
dating back to last October were
read. These letters, some of which
were mere personal notes between
Foreign Secretary Pani and Mr.
Summerlin, were interpreted as an
encroachment upon the national sov
ereignity, and the lower house,
unanimously approving President
Obregon's attitude, voted to inform
all Latin-American countries of "the
Yankee attempts at imperialism."
Personal Note Sent.
According to the communications
a8 published here, Mr. Summerlin, on
October 19, last, wrote a personal
note to Secretary Pani, inclosing a
copy of a draft of a proposed pe
troleum law and requesting a copy
of the official bill as soon as it was
prepared. On October 21, Secretary
Pani acknowledged the note and on
November 15, according to the pub
lished memoranda, he received-an1
other communication from the Amer
ican charge, in which the- latter said
he had received instructions from
the state department to inform the
Mexican minister "that tfle proposed
petroleum law is entirely inadequate
for the protection of rights legally
acquired by North Americans. '
On November 16, Secretary Pani
replied that both he and President
Obregon had not been .informed of
the text of such a law and that Pres
ident Obregon had sent no such
project to congress.
"President Obregon wishes to in
form you that the decorum and
sovereignty of the nation totally
incapacitates it to accept a sugges
tion that its laws, which are wholly
Jegislative matters, should receive
previous censure from the govern
ments of other countries."
Deputlen Applaud Statement.
This declaration, when read in the
chamber, provoked a storm of ap
plause and the discussion resulted in
the adoption of a resolution com
mending the president for his "patri
otic sentiment.
Alvarez del Castillo, president of
the co-operatista party, which is
dominant in the lower house, de
clared that a vote of thanks was
due the United States "for uniting
all parties in Mexico against this
aggression on the part of the United
States."
The newspapers treat the incident
as the most sensational news in sev
eral months.
"A grave international incident is
surging," says El Democrata. "Pres
ident Obregon repulses all invasions
of national sovereignty," says El
Universal, while Excelsior declares
that Mexico will not permit previous
censure of its laws by any foreign
government.
' Mr. Summerlin declined to make
''any statinent on any phase of the
incident.
INTENT TO MEDDLE DENIED
Stand Against Confiscation, Says
Secretary Hughes'.
WASHINGTON, - D. C, Nov. 18
(By the Associated Press.) Charges
that the United States has interfered
unduly in the drafting of internal
legislation in Mexico, which have
culminated in an outburst of anti
American sentiment in' the Mexican
chamber of deputies, were declared
by the state department tonight to
be wholly unsubstantiated by the
facts.
In a formal statement given by
the department to the Associated
Press it was aaid that the VWiws on
proposed oil legislation communi
cated by American Charge Summer
lin to Mexican officials had been ex
pressed only after the Washington
government had been given to un
derstand that such comment would
be welcomed.
"We had not the slightest inten
tion of interfering in Mexican af
fairs," the statement continued, "and
wave not uone ho. we desired to
maintain inenaiy relations with the
Mexican people, and it is in the in
terest of that friendship that we
have hoped they would find a way of
giving protection against confisca
tion. Upon that fundamental question
the position of this government re
mains precisely what it has been."
The statement, authorized by Sec
retary Hughes, after his attention
had been called. to dispatches of the
Associated Press on the subject from
Mexico, follows in part:
"The officers of the department
of state were most surprised to
Disregard of Orderly Processes
Declared Blow at Roots
of Republic.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18.
Nothing "more dangerous to the con
tinued mental and spiritual health of
the reoublic could well be con
ceived" than the "recrudescence ofJ
certain forms of secret organiza
tions, apparently designed to superH
sede law and enforce tneir will.
Secretary Denby of the navy depart
ment declared tonight at a Masonic
mass meeting here.
"When any community or body of
men or women within a communi
ty," Mr. Denby continued, "disregard
the orderly processes of the law, a
blow is struck at the roots of the
republic. Oppression does not always
take the form of enforced labor or
any of the acts, security from whieh
we are guaranteed in the first ten
amendments to the constitution, the
so-called bill of rights. Religious
freedom is the most sacred posses
sion of free peoples. Yet, if we are
to believe the tales told with such
seeming truth and so frequently, re
ligious freedom itself is menaced in
certain parts of this country.
"It seems that organized attacks
are made upon individuals because
of their religious faith. It is hard
enough to meet the realities of this
life and to compose our earthly dif
ferenees without attempting to make
war in the realm of the spirit, or to
cherish against our neighbor evil
thoughts because he may think dif
ferently from us about the world to
come.
TITLE TO MINES UPHELD
Heir's Right to Valuable British
Gold Property Confirmed.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 18.
The privy council in London has
confirmed the heirs of Allan L.
Smith, Philadelphia, Pa., in posses
sion of the Engineer group of mines
at Atlin, B. C, according, to a
cablegram from the lawyer who
represented them in an attack on
their title by the Engineer Mining
company.
The property, ranked as one of the
most valuable groups of gold mines
in the British empire, was 'originally
acquired by the company. After
lapse of title for failure to meet
legal requirements the claims were
restaked by Captain James Alexan
der. Captain Alexander was drowned
in a steamship disaster and his will
conveyed the property to Allan L.
Smith,- an associate, who died in
1919. The company asserted that
Captain Alexander had wrongfully
staked the mines.
EXTRMITl F1EHT LAST
CANADIAN OFFICER ON WAY
FOR C. C. STANNING. -
Charge of Theft of Dominion
Bonds Faced" as Result of
Chance Remark.
A two months' fight against ex
tradition has been lost by C. C. Stan
ning, Canadian government em
ploye, accused of the theft of 2000
in Dominion victory bonds from the
office in Winnipeg. Word reached
local authorities yesterday that a
police officer had been dispatched
from Winnipeg to Portland to take
back the fugitive official.
Stanning disappeared a year ago
and no trace of him was found until
his arrest in Portland September 18.
A chance remark overheard by Po
lice Inspectors Phillips and Tacka
berry in the police station aa Sten
ning stepped from municipal court,
where he was convicted under the
name of George Sheldon on a pro
hibition law violation, led to his
downfall. In conversation with his
bondsmen he mentioned the name of
Stanning. Disclosure of the serious
charge in Canada followed.
Government authorities lodged
him in the county jail, where he car
ried on a vigorous fight against ex
tradition. Stanning was chief clerk
in the office of the social welfare
commission, and his disappearance,
which was coincidental with the
loss of the bonds, created a sensa
tion in the Canadian city. What dis
position was made of the loot was
not disclosed, but several hundred
dollars was foundt on him at the
time of his arrest.
mand fluty. The ablest officer I
know." .
General Harbord's determination
to go back to civil life brings to a
close a striking military career that
began in the ranks of company A,
4th infantry, in 1889. Since then
he has passed through every grade
the army knows from private to
major-general, and was recommend
ed for . a lieutenant-generalcy in
France. To carry out his concep
tion of his duty to his fellow offi
cer,s, he now is laying aside the cer
tainty of succeeding General Persh
ing as chief of staff of the army
and the strong probability of receiv
ing higher rank. The road to the
office of chief of :staff was cleared
for him by a special act of congress
because of his great ability.
Sends New
Piano Home
45:
Sends Player
Piano Home
4 PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
Mitylene Fraker Stit?s Students
Play at Lincoln High School.
An interesting recital was that
given last night in the auditorium
of the Lincoln high school by four
pupils of Mitylene Fraker Stltes.
The pupils who took part in the
recital were Mrs. Herman J. Hucke,
soprano, of the First Unitarian
church; Bess Owens Runyan,' so
prano, of the Sunnyside Congrega
tional church, Toini West and Wini
fred Campbeli. The programme in
cluded songs by Sacchi, Hue, a group
of Finnish folk Bongs by Merikanto;
the lovely "Vol Che Sapete" of Mo
zart; the aria from "Madame BuAer
fly," "One Fine Day"; Haydn's
quaint "My Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair," and other beautiful things
including Sergei Rachmaninoff's "In
the Silence of the Night."
The recital began promptly on
time. The tone of the singers was
characterized by ease, clarity and a
light, forward production.
The accompaniments were played
by May Van Dyke Hardwick in a fa-
ile and sympathetic style through-ut.
LETTER CARRIERS FEAST
Elton Wat kins Speaks at Banquet
in Honor of Veteran Postman.
Elton .Watkins, representative
elect to congress, and J. M. Jones,
postmaster, were the chief speakers
at the Portland letter carriers' en
tertainment at the labor temple last
night, . held . in honor of Phillip . F.
Dwyer, Portland letter carrier who
has just been retirea under the
terms of the pension act, having
carried in this city for the past 35
years.
- !Mt. watkins pointed out Dwyer's i
record as typical of the faithful and
carrier's duties involve and which !
exposes them often to every- In
clemency of weather and physical
strain. He declared that this branch
of service is one of the most praise
worthy, though unobtrusive, that the
government provides.
A concert with solos by J. ii Wal
ker, G. G. Shrader, M. M. Maggims
Und Miss Ruth Creed of the Ellison-
White conservatory of . music, . ac
companied by Miss' Alice Smith on
the harp,., was the first feature of
the programme, and was followed
by a buffet-banquet and dancinsr.
J. McHolland, president of the local
branch of the letter carriers' union,
was chairman.
95".
Hundreds or Homes
Made Happy With Pianos
Bought at Big Savings at the
Pacific Coast's Greatest
Factory Clearance Sale
-Buying has been brisk. If you wish to buy a fine Piano, Player
or Phonograph for little money and on the easiest of terms this
is a matchless opportunity. If you live within 200 miles there will
be no charge for delivery. Every instrument is sold with a full
Schwan Piano Company and the usual Manufacturers' Guarantee
Factory Krbullt Vstd Pianos
. Upright Pianos
$475 Etey & Co.. $10 cash.
montnly ze
GENERAL HARB0RD QUITS
(Continued! From First Pape.)
DRIED PRUNES SHIPPED
Vancouver Growers to Send .Out
. 125 Carloads.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. IS.
(Special.) One hundred and twenty
carloads of dried prunes will be
shipped this year by the Washing
ton Growers' Packing Corporation
of this city, which controls about 85
per cent of all the prune acreage in
Clarke county. Fifty carloads have
already been packed and shipped
out and the remainder are being re
ceived and packed at the plant here
as fast as room can be made for
them.
In addition to the prunes being
sent out by the Washington grow
ers, a million and a half pounds
were sent out a few days ago by
the California Packing corporation
plant here.
"Drugeteria" Use Forbidden.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Use of the word "drugeteria," mean
ing "small drug store," is forbidden
under the Oregon laws- if used as
the name of a place of business by a
person who is not a registered drug
gist This was announced by I. H.
Van Winkle, attorney-general, in. an
opinion handed down here today.
The opinion was sought by the Ore
gon board of pharmacy.
1SS9, with continuous service since
enlistment, over 16 years of such
service being abroad."
Whenever occasion has offered
during nearly 34 years of service,"
General Harbord's letter said, "I
ave been an advocate of oppor
tunity for the younger men of the
army. At this time of elimination,
by congressional action, of hundreds
f officers from the career to which
u.ey have dedicated themselves, I
feel that my retirement, thus saving
orae man to the army who would
otherwise be lost to it, and afford
ing promotion to younger of filers
tor whom I step aside, is but con
sistent." ,
General Harbord has had the of
fer from the radio corporation un
der consideration for almost a year.
His acceptance was opposed by Sec
retary Weeks and other officials, in
cluding General Pershing, who to
night made this statement:
"I feel that I am voicing the view
of the entire army in expressing
keen regret that General Harbord
has decided to go into civil life. His
distinguished service abroad and
throughout his life need not be re
counted, as they are well known to
all Americans. We shall miss him
in our councils."
Even higher praise of ' General
Harbord's qualities was voiced by
General Pershing in the following
indorsement, made on a routine ef
ficiency report concerning the re
tiring officer:
A superior officer in all re
spects able, efficient, loyal. His
ability as a commander is without
limitation. Has a most thorough I Phone your want ads to The
knowledge of both staff and com- Oregonian. Main 7070
1000 Eggs
ip Every Hen
New System of Poottry Keeping Get
Dollar a Dozen E.rar Famous
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TELLS HOW
"The great trouble with the poultry
nusmess has always oeen tnat tne lay
ing life of a hen waa too snort, I
Henry Trafford. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years Editor 01 poultry success.
The average pullet lays 150 eggs. If
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more. Then, she goes to market. Yet,
it has been scientifically established that
every pullet is born or hatched with over
one thousand minute egg germs in her
system and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a period of four to
six years time 11 given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
everv hen: how to get pullets Iayin
early; how to make the old hens lay like
du lets: how to Keep up neavy egg pro
duction all through cold winter months
when essa are hiffnest: triple eesr nro
duction; make slacker hens hustie; $3.00
profit from every hen in six winter
months. These ana many other mone
making poultry secrets are contained in
Mr. Traf ford's "1,000 EGG HEN" system
of ooultrv raisin, one copy or which will
be bent absolutely free to any reader of
this paper who keeps six hens or more,
Ksnra should ko to a dollar or mom b
dozen this winter. This means big profit
to the poultry Keeper wno gets the eKes.
Mr. Trafford tella how, if you keep
chickens and want them to make, money
for you, cut out this ad and send it
with your name and address to Henry
Trafford. suite 303. Herald Bide.. Bine-
hamton, N. T-, and a free copy of
"Tia x.uuu ii;u iin. wui Do sent by
return man. aqv.
LEG SORES
CLUB W0MENAT LUNCH
Publicity and Fine Arts Depart
ment of Federation Hosts.
Many prominent clubwomen from
all parts of the state attended the
luncheon given yesterday at the
Hotel Multnomah by the press and
publicity departments and the fine
arts department of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Ida B. Callaham of Corvallis,
state president, presided, and Mrs.
Collins Elkins of Prineville, chair
man of the fine arts department,
and Mrs. J. A. Hill, chairman of the
press and publicity department, in
troduced the speakers for their part
on the programme. Anthony Euwer,
Oregon poet, was most entertaining
with his presentation of a group of
his poems. The musical programme,
which was arranged by Mrs. F. O.
Northrup of the Portland Woman's
Research club, included vocal solos
by Margaret Jones and Scott Milne
and whistling solos by Joseph Ben-nard.
CLUB TO HAVE DINNER
East Side Business Men to Feast
Thursday Night.
The East Side Business Men's, club
will hold its November pre-Thanks-giving
dinner and meeting Thursday
night at the club parlors and hall,
114 Grand avenue. Women of the
Central Presbyterian church will
serve dinner at 6:30.: Rev. Charles
McCaughey, pastor of the Centenary
Wilbur Methodist Episcopal church,
will speak on "Shells and Shrapnel,
i. e., Red Pepper and Tobasco Sauce."
Shelby L. Wiggins chairman for
the occasion.
Special music will.be given by
Mrs. L. W. Woldorf, violinist, ac
companied by Miss Mary Bullock,
and Miss Loraine Lee, soprano. Mrs.
Ethle Hutchison will give solo
dances. Dancing will begin at 9:15.
- Latest 1923 Models
tprisht FUuiM
J475 1B23 models, $10 cash, $7
monthly $35
$525 1823 models, J10 cash, $8
monthly : 395
S575 in 23 models, $10 cash, $9
monthly $435
$625 1923 models. $15 cash.
.80 monthly .$468
$850 1923 models, ? 15 cash,
$10 monthly : $487
$S00 1923 models, $25 cash,
$12 monthly .' $395
$900 1923 mode!, $25 cash,'
J13.50 monthly $675
$1000 1923 models, $25 cash,
?15 monthly (750
Grand .Pianos
S11S0 1923 models, $25 cash,
J17 monthly sgez
vSj ?;!') $1300 1023 models, $25 cash
mommy ,. ivto
" Player Pianos
$675 1923 models. $15
cash, $10 monthly $495
$800 1923 models, $15
cash. $U! monthly. ... .fa
JiHW 1H23 models, 113
cash. $13.50 month. $675
111)50 1923 models. 325
cash. $13 monthly.
4
New 192S Models
Tlntiffht Planna
$700 Reed & Son, $10 cash,
$ monthly $435
$525 Schroeder Bros., $10 cash,
l monthly $340
$575 Thompson, $10 cash, $8
monthly
$750 Reed & Son, $15 cash,
$9.50 monthly $465
$625 Haines Bros., $15 cash,
$10 monthly $495
$800 steger & Son, $15 cash,
$10 monthly $495
$525 Schroeder Bros., $10 cash.
SB monthly C3D5
$575 Franklin, $10 cash, $8
monthly $395
$575 Thompson, $10 cash, $8
monthly ..: $395
$675 Wood & Son, $10 cash,
$9 monthly $435
$725 Reed & Son, $15 cash,
$10 monthly 495
$625 Haines Bros., $15 cash,
$10 monthly $475
$900 Steger & Sons, $25 cash,
$12 monthly $595
$1000 Stes-er A Sons. $25 cash.
$13.50 monthly $675
$800 Reed & Son, $15 cash,
$10 monthly $195
650 ThoitiDaon. S10 cash. $9
monthly $433
$550 Chase, oak, $10 cash, $6
monthly $295
$375 Hallet & DaviB, $10 cash,
$5 monthly $195
$575 Thompson, $10 cash', $6
monthly $295
(450 Smith & Barnes, $10 cash,
$6 monthly $265
$900 Stelnway & Sons, $10
cash, $8 monthly $395
$525 Schroeder Bros., $10 cash.
$6 monthly $295
$275 Bord & Co., $10 cash,
$7 monthly , $ 75
$525 Detmer. $10 cash. $6
monthly $291
$575 Emerson, $10 cash, $6
monthly $295 j
$700 Reed & Sons. $10
cash, $8 monthly ..... .$395
$800 Reed & Sons. $15
cash, $10 monthly. . . .$-195
$550 Concora, 10 cash.
SO monthly .". $595
$575 Howard. $10 cash
$7 monthly $345
" Abseil
tin tin
nor
1
You can afford to pay $10 to $25 cash, $6, $8, $10, $12.50 or
$15 monthly, or $5 cash, $3, $5 or $6 monthly for a
phonograph. You can, therefore, afford to buy
now during this sale. Your old piano, organ
or phonograph taken as first payment.
$295.
I Hi
Sends Grand
Piano Home
t. v 'Sieve?
3 -
Sends Phonograph
to Your Home
101-103 TENTH ST.
AT WASHINGTON
AND STARK STS.
Sell wan Piano Co
PORTLAND'S
LARGEST PIANO
DISTRIBUTORS
CATHOLICISM IS RAPPED
LADIES OF INVISIBLE EMPIRE
HEAK DU. SAWYER.
Klan Lecturer -Devotes Much of
Talk to Assailment of All -Portland
Newspapers.
Dr. R. H. Sawyer, Ku Klux Klan
lecturer, spoke to a crowd in the
address resembled very closely his
Ku Klux Klan lectures.
, Several vocal selections preceded
his address. At the close of the
meeting, . application blanks for
membership in the organization
were passed out. Local headquar
ters of the organization are at 326
Pittock block.
Obituary.
Mrs. J. Wallace Watson.
mother, Mrs. J. S. McHugh, and the
following sisters and brothers, all
cf Portland: Mrs. Robert C. Smith,
Mrs. John W. Kelly, William S. Mc
Hugh, Thomas M. McHugh and Pay
niond McHugh. The body will arrive
from California tonight and the fu
neral will be held tomorrow.
Phone Hearing Resumes Dec 4.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Rehearing of the case involving the
rates of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company will be resumed
in Portland December 4, according
to announcement made at the offices
of the Oregon public service com
mission today. It will require a
month to complete the rehearing,
members of the public service com
mission said. On December 6, in
Portland, the commission will con
sider the application of the Oswegd
Boom company for a franchise on
the Williamette' river in Multnomah
county.
" Mrs. 3. Wallace Watson, formerly
of this city, died Friday morning
near Los Angeles, Cal. She is sur
vivpd hv hpr widower and two sn.all
municipal auditorium last night in sonRi residing in California: her sxyllght;
behalf of the Ladies of the Invisible
Empire. Dr. Sawyer eulogized
women, condemned Catholicism and
devoted a large pari of his talk to
an assaiiment of the Portland news
papers. He denied that the organi
zation was an auxiliary of the Ku
Klux Klan, but admitted it would
co-operate with the klan.
Several hundred women, attired in
the white robe of the order, with a
red, white and blue sash across one
shoulder, were seated on the tage
and participated in a flag ceremo
nial. Other" members, wearing white
masks, acted as ushers.
Although less than 6 months old,
the Ladies of the Invisible Empire
has been organized in 35 states. Dr.
Sawyer declared, and predicted that
it would become a pqwerful influ
ence in politics.
He denied that the organization
was anti-Catholic, ' but said it was
opposed to all un-American institu
tions and then classed Catholics as
un-American. Except for the por
tions of his address devoted to
praise of womanhood. Dr. Sawyer's
Salem Burglars Get $240.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special)
Burglars last night entered the
Man's Shop, 416 State street, r,nd
the Gwynn barber shop, 320 State
street, and appropriated $240. About
$200 was taken by the prowlers from
the Man's Shop, and $40 from the
barber shop. Entrance to the estab
lishments was effected through
n Ira
ICO
Meier &
learn of the expressions in Mexico ARE CURABLE. If you Batter from 1
that the United States government
was seeking: to interfere In Mexico's
internal affairs. This government
had not the slightest desire to do
so. As Secretary Hughes said in his
Sores or Varicose Ulcers, I will eend you
absolutely FREE a copy of my famous
book that tells how to be rid of these
troubles for all time by using my re
markable painless treatment. It" Is dif
ferent rrom anything you ever heard of.
rp.cent Rnpech .f Rostnn. it i not I and the result of over 33 yeara eneciallz
for us to suggest what laws Mexico I i"BnrS' HP!SettVTnTeRfli aodrf.M
.... , , - . , to JJr. 1. J. w Hi. 1 1 Ibi-K, buite 9. 421
shall have relating to the future, i i;ast nth Street, Kansaa City, aio.
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F7! The Quauty Store ?f
of Portland. Oregon Its
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It gave him back the
energy of perfect health
"A human dynamo" "a live wire"
How often you hear that said of the man
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first place everywhere!
Strength and vigor like his should be
normal, not exceptional. Thousands lose
them because they neglect the body's two
most vital needs: building up the worn
down tissues from day to day, and removing
daily the poisonous waste.
The fresh, living cells of Fleischmann's
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very elements needed to help the body
perform these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, "yeast
produces the best results wheri fresh and
"green" not dried or "killed." Fleisch-,
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast always fresh. It is not a medicine,
it is a natural food. It helps to "tone" up
the whole system and apsures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot be expected
unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are.
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast to correct
run down condition, constipation, skin dis
orders and ail the troubles that come from
lowered vitality
aYl y
"1 get up with a ravenous
appetit
ii vn
"Naturally I am enthusiastic!
"For four months" says a recent letter from a bus
ness man, "I suffered from lowered vitality,
coupled with a persistent series of boils. For six
days after beginning the yeast cure I noticed no
material improvement, but on the sixth day the
fifteenth boif, instead of coming to a head, started
to disappear.
"Naturally I am enthusiastic. I am cured! My
lowered vitality Is back to normal, and I get up
in the morning with a ravenous appetite, full of
pep and ambition."
Eat two or three cakes a day regularly plain, or
spread on crackers, or mixed with water or milk. If
you prefer, get six cakes at a time. They will keep in a
cool, dry place for two or three days. Begin at once to
know what real health means! Be sure you get Fleisch-;
mann's Yeast. All grocers have it.
Served at All Soda Fountains