GOVERNMEffTAVANTS .
: NAMES AND LOCATION
OF ALL SHIPBUILDERS
Uncle Sam Begins. Mobiliza-
tion of Army of Workers
for Shipbuilding Here,
WORD SENT MR. BON HAM
SCeanwhll Information Coats From
C. F. Bwigart That Flans Ax
Kapldly Being completed.
Search out every available man "with
shipbuilding experience.
If he is in another trade, find it out;
tf he is out of work, find it out; if he
la In Montana, Oregon. California or
any part of the central United States,
find him.
The government wants to know
-where every such man is and how he
can be reached quickly. .The army of
shipbuilders Is going to be Just one
step removed from the army of inva
sion and defense.
R. p. Bonham, Inspector of Immi
gration, received those explicit ln
tmi'inna from Inspector General
Anthony Camtnetti of the bureau, and
straightway began extending his ef
forts at registering men.
, Ship carpenters, caulkers, painters,
metal workers, riggers and plumbers,
and engine men are wanted by the
government for registration, at -least
that they may be quickly available
when the shipbuilding drive com
mences. . ,
' Meanwhile word came from C. .
Swigert at Washington to the Cham
ber of Commerce that the wooden
ships will be built for the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet corporation, which, will be Incor
porated under the laws of the District
of Columbia.
An entirely new set of rules for the
buildlnjf of the craft must be made
up and adopted.
Experts, including representatives
from the Pacific coast, are at work
revising plans and adapting them to
sectional eondltlons'said Mr. Bwlgert
In his telegram, and Information will
be forwarded at the earliest possible
moment.
The Chamber of Commerce-is ac
tively pursuing the work of organlza.
tion of forces and expects to have
everything in readiness for Immediate
action the moment definite word Is re
ceived as to contracts.
BARGING COAL DISCUSSED
Port of Portland Will Investigate
,. Plan to Import Alaska Coal.
Barging of coal from Alaska or Brit
ish Columbia to Portland by the Port
of Portland commission moved one step
nearer when the commission authorized
Commissioners Spencer, Kelly and
O'Reilly tcf Investigate the cost of
building twa. sea-going barges of 3000
tons each arid-the rates of hauling as
well. ,
The legislature at its last session
mnAr th Port of Portland to
enter the business of transporting coal
here" for bunker purposes. On Puget
sound coal now costs $4 a ton, whereas
$5.50 Is the best price here.
The commission expects to absorb
the difference, towing the barges with
Us own tugs, the Wallula and Oneonta.
, Contracts for 15 dredger pontoons
with the Portland Shipbuilding com
pany at $2850, refusal of a claim for
time allowance to the Supple & Ball in
shipyard for time lost whefi the dredg
ers were forced to stop to raise sub-
- marine cables, giving of a 30-day op
tion on the old boiler of the tug Wal
lula to H. W. Crossley of Seattle and
installation of a new Bet of office rec
ords were considered.
A, claim of $1150 for services ren
dered the commission' in repairing the
Port of Portland drydock was present
ed by J. B. C. Lockwood. It was or
dered placed on the table. The worK
. was done in June, 1915, but Mr. Lock
wood asserted it had been overlooked.
LA FOLLETTE LAW APPLIED
Wages of Two Men Are Ordered
Paid by Federal Court.
First application through court ac
tion of the La Follette seaman's bill
wage rule wag made In federal court.
When Arte De Ruiter and Axel Ting
etrom, sailors on. a foreign ship In
Portland harbor, sued for collection of
wages.
Their claim was allowed by Federal
Judge Bean, and they were ordered dis
charged and paid off. providing they
met with immigration restrictions.
These Were passed and the men were
allowed to land.
In the place of Tingstrom, Louis
Martinez, a Barbadots negro, who was
arrested by the police for making ad
vances to a young white woman, was
deported.
Fullerton Is. Appointed Major.
San Francisco, April 26. (p. N S )
D.. P. Fullerton. general superintend
ent of plant of the Pacific Telephone
..A Telegraph company, received ' today
a commission as major in the reserve
signal corps of the arm v.
Fullerton haa been busy organizing
inrce companies ror tne signal reserve
You Can Tell the People Who
- Have Iron in Their Blood
jf -Strong, Healthy, Vigorous Folks
8T" Ordinary xraxated" Iron
ple 100 Strong-er la Two Weeks
, J" in Many Cases.
. New York. N.. Y "One glance Is
f aoSF . t0w,teIi ,wh,ch people have Iron
i? he,r Mood." said Dr. E. Sauer a
a Boston physician who has studied
widely both in this country and in
f Treat European medical institutions,
n-a recent discourse: They are the
ones, that do and dare. The others are
la .the weakening class. Sleepless
nights spent worrying over supposed
ailments, constant dosing with hal.it
forming drugs and narcotics for ner-
tou we&xness, stomach, liver or kid
; ney disease and useless attempts to
brace up with strong coffee or othr
stlmurants are what keep them suffer
ing and vainly longing to be strong.
. Their real trouble is Tack of Iron in
the blood. Without Iron the blood haa
no power to change food into living
tissue and therefore, nothing you eat
does you any good ; you don't get the
, strength out of It. The moment Iron Is
supplied the multitude of dangerous
j,-- symptoms disappear. I have seen
.dozens of nervous, rundown people who
,were ailing all the time, double and
-even triple their strength and endur
ance and entirely get rid of every sign
of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles
In front 10 to 14 days' time simply by
taking iron in the proper, form. And
this, after they had in some cases been
flectorinp; for months without any
benefit. , , -, - -
REED COLLEGE MEN
rOjf. ;;,vo fn -hhX w7
i r ii i i i ii i i I I I II I Mil
Above Roed college students in military drill as part of the Campus Day program. Below Co-eds con
tribute to the preparedness and clean-up campaign by planting potatoes on the Reed college fire
acre tract; Misses Eleanore Eving and Marie Bittleson in front, Miss Josephine Saunders in the back
ground. y
Two hundred and fifty students of
Reed college and members of the faculty-
participated In the annual campus
day program Wednesday In which the
spring cleanup was carried out.
Sixteen committees worked vigor
ously and accomplished great results.
The lawns were cleared of paper , and
the baseball field scraped and pre
LLOYD-GEORGE HAS
:t
ON IRISH HOME RULE
Belief in London Is That the
Problem Will Be Settled
Completely Soon.
London, April 26. (TJ. P.) An
nouncement today that Premier Lloyd
. -" Pi ll4 vai.fv.l AVI a VJO I
his statement on Irish home rule,
promised this week, aroused hopes of !
complete settlement of the question.
ii was uenevea iu i-aoya ueorge
was making a final effort to reconcile
the various Irish elements as a result
of urgent representations from For
eign Secretary Balfour, now In Wash
ington. Balfour was reported to have
Indicated to Lloyd George that the
American government and the Ameri
can people favored home rule and that
solidarity between the United States
ana Great Britain would be greatly
enhanced by recognition of this senti
ment here. "
The London public was much Im
pressed today by a great display In
the Northcliffe newspapers represent
ing a canvass of American sentiment
by its American correspondent, and
including quotations from Roosevelt,
Taft and prominent Americans favor
ing home rule.
corps from among employes of the
teiephonycompany and In mobilizing
the company's facilities and service to
meet war conditions.
If you are not strong or well you
owe It to yourself to make the follow
ing test: See how long you can work
or how far you can walk without be
coming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again
ana ee for yourself how much you
JJUI ,ine. ' w 18 nothing like
Bd, old Iron to put color in your
cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on
ur wnes. But you must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
uia assimxiaiea like nuxated iron it
l.iT t"1 -i oo you any good,
" may prove worse than
UOCICOD. . - o
N2?tNnx,.,a Jro reeommeiHled abore by
araer. i on of tlv. i
eompoOnds. Unlike th rAiV- i.u
"S iLlw41? --d. doee not Id
tn teetli. mka thm ki.v
U " " run-oo oi canal
tion. , The inannfaptnra ..- .v
ir?11 iNuxali Iron thmt they offer to
"" w u cnwinDU lnsuratlOD tf
tbej caspot tike my mn or woman under 90
who larks Iron, and )Dcreac Uw4r strength
1?? or rer in four -ek' tiny pro
TtW . thfy Kara no aerlatia ornale trooble.
The also offer t ifni . T:
oonot t, Inst .doablo yoor ctrength sod
tlUcirjr by Tha Owl Drug Co, and an
wm WUfWl -...j i ,. . .
POSTPONED
R
AND CO-EDS" PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL'CAMPUS DAY PROGRAM
wii i I I I i i i l l, ii hi i
pared for spring activities. The girls
were unable to do the weeding because
of the damp ground, spending the time
Instead In seeding the bare places of
the lawn, clearing out the paths and
cutting dead brush along the lake. The
tennis courts were put in shape by a
committee.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon work
stopped while the men drilled for two
LAD TRIES TO ENLIST;
REJECTED, VANISHES
..v.'.v.v.v.-.va
Frederick Baker.
Not the sllghtfcst trace has been
found of 18-year-old Frederick Bakf,
who disappeared from his home at 147
East Twenty-eighth street a week ago.
Baker was keenly, anxious to enlist
In the army or navy and see some
active service. For. three weeks, mem
bers of h4s family Bay,. he thought of
notmng else, ana his disappointment
was keen when recruiting officers re
jected him because of chronic appendi
citis. Last Tuesday morning he left home
t sell his bicycle. Later In the day
ho was seen about the west side re
cruiting stations, and in the afternoon
a friend telephoned his mother that he
had become ill and was taken to a
hospital.
Search of the hospital was without
result. Recruiting officers reported
they had not enlisted anyone of his
name or description. Recruiting depots
at Bremerton and San Francisco, made
the same report.
Baker Is a brigftt looking lad of 18
years, weighing 160 pounds, 5 feet, 11
inches tall., with fair complexion and
blue eyes. He was neatly dressed jn
a new gray suit.
Japan Said to Favor
1 Expansion Policy
Tokio, ; April 16, By may to New
York, April 26. (I. N. S. In an in
terview given to the International
News. Service today. Kl Inukel. leader
of the powerful; Kokurainto political
party, declared i that Japan must in
sist; upon the retention of all the ter
ritory captured by . Japanese ' In the
war. - ' , r
This, said Mr. Inukel. must be the
demand of the Japanese delegates when
the - peace conference opens after 'the
end of the wax. . , . - .
A "'" : .
Germany to Treat With Spain.
- The Hague, . April - S, (I. N. S.)--The
German government has of ferod
to enter into negutlattona with Spaia
on the- submarine situation, according
4 to a dispatch from Berlin today.. v' -
f
hours and the girls received Red Cross
training. After dinner in the evening,
the students assembled In the college
hall and an amusing "stunt" program
was carried out. Lawrence Pratt's col
lege song, "Bam Bim Ba. Lee," was
sung, and six men gave an aesthetic
dance, wearing costumes of the girls
who participated in an affair of .the
naiiu Bctri rvensf ago.
CIVIC BODIES ASKED
TO DESIGNATE WEEK
TO PORT OF PORTLAND
Making This "Bigger, Better
Port" Will- Be Endeavor
'From May 14 to 19.
Port Week has been fixed for May
14 to 19.
A request that every clvlo organiza
tion in the city Join In the study
ing of Portland' port facilities and
needs was sent out bjr the Chamber
of Commerce today.
It is planned tp have lectures In
every place ' possible, study meetings
of all the various luncheon clubs and
to boost for a bigger, better port in
every way.
The following letter was sent out by
the Chamber:
Unquestionably, the most serious sit
uation before Portland today is the
absence of shipping. This condljion
must be remedied. Solution will be
found only as the entire people rnake a
study of the facts and direct th3ir
energies along the line of the greatest
possible help.
Will you assign one meeting of your
organization in th month of Mav. ore-
ferably during the week of the four-
a
TIZ"FORTIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calloused
feet and corns.
Happrl
' Uaa TUT"
Why go llmpln. .round with aching,
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafe 1.
ore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off T Why don't you
get a 25-cent box of "Tlx" from the
drug store now and gladden your tor
tured feet?
Tlx" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the. soreness and misery right
out of zeet tnat chare, smart and burn.
i insianuy stops pain m corns.
callouses and. bunions. Tis - is glo.1
evs toy tired, i achlnar, aora Wt.v
more shoa tightness no
troubles..' v r : r,
II
'OLD GLORY' FLOATS
FROM HIGH POLE AT
THE ALBINA SHOPS
More Than 1000 Employes
of 0-W. R. ( N, Shops.
Participate in Ceremony,
More than 1000 employes of the
O-W. R. & N. shops at Albina dropped
their tools and left their machines for
a time this morning to take part in
an impressive flagralsing ceremony,
held on the shop grounds.
A great American flag 20 by SO feet
In dimensions, wag raised to the peak
of a 125 foot pole at 10:30 o'clock
with employes and officials of the
company gathered about.
The flag was flung to the breeae
to the playing of "The Star-Spangled
Banner." by the O-W. R. & N. club
band and the singing of the anthem by
the assemblage. The Misses Thomas,
Sittel. Ritchie and Keller raised the
emblem to the top of the staff. Cheers
of the spectators drowned the mualo
when thp flag reached the top.
The exercises consisted of music by
the band and a patriotic address by
Charles E. Cochran, assistant general
attorney of the company.
President J. D. Farrell, Curtis Suth
erland, assistant to the general man
ager; Traffic Manager 'Robinson, Aud
itor BlaLsdell, Shop Superintendent
Ladd and Treasurer Myer ware among
the officials present.
The flag flies at the peak of a great
pole surmounted by a massive gold
dome. It may' be seen from all parts
of the city.
Bernhardt Would
Live to See Victory
Zndomltable Will of Affed Actress Sus
tains ZCsr and Is Berpoaslbls fox
Astounding Display of Beslstancy.
New York. April 26. (U. P.) "I
love .America, but not enough to die
here. I must live to see France vic
torious and once more visit my be
loved Paris when the war cloud has
disappeared."
Sarah Bernhardt, in substance, spoke
these words to her physicians when
they had almost despaired of her life
at Mount Sinai hospital. The official
bulletin today reported her condition
favorable. She has been making steady
progress. The indomitable will of the
divine Sarah, expressed In her de
termination to return to a victorious
France, sustained her and was respon
sible for her astounding" display of re
sistance.
The room where the famous actress
lies is banked In flowers. If all let
ters and telegrams received were taken
to her she would be overwhelmed.
They arrive by the mall sackful.
teenth to the nineteenth, to the sub-'
Ject of the "Port in Portland." Also.)
win you endeavor at this meeting it;
you conclude to hold the same, to se -
-!. i ?,or 18 i.1 f-Ke1- to be i move such blemishes as freckles, sal-
.'"wh arTgnizerallr68" " 'V
port and shipping problems. softener, smoothener and beauttfler.
Will you also present at this meet-
ing the necessity of Portland nrnvirt.
lng bulk handling facilities for grain
as well as 'other facilities for the
handling of cargo to and from this
P We are a seaport in theofy by the-
grace of nature, the grit of our fore -
ratners. ana the generosity of the fed-
eral government and local taxoavera
We are not a seaport in fact because
of the absence of that pluck and a de
termination or the present generation
to marshal Its strength and its re
sources to compel shipping to serve
the port.
Will you help In the nroblem? If
so, kindly Indicate the date and place
where you will hold a meeting to dis
cuss these issues.
Quintet Suspected
Of Dynamite Plot
Philadelphia. Pa., April 28. (I. N.
9.) With the arrest today of five men,
one of whom had two bombs In his
possession, federal agents believe they
have uncovered a plot to blow up a
munitions plant near here. The names
of the suspects and the location of the
plant near which they were arrested
are withheld.
Men May Be Taken
From Balkans for
Beinf orcing West
Paris, April 28. (I. N. S.) f
Newspapers are being permitted
ift more freedom n their comment
upon the Balkan's than at any
4t other time since the war began. Dt
It Is hinted that troops may
be taken from that battle line 4
lit to reinforce the western front
If and In this same connection it
t is reported that "an Important
movement Involving Salonlkl is
M-i. am. - ewrr-mplatac.- M w""
mora footi . . -. r . Jaa thlaki Not on
v v ' lfii,ra applying freexona
BRITISH TARS DEFEAT :
GERMANS IN BATTLE
WITH 6 DESTROYERS
(
German Destroyers Beaten
Off, Several Being Sunk
in the Struggle,
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING
Toting- Middy, Staglehanded, epels
Boarders as They Try to Climb
dnto ZUs TtiHL
London. April 26. (I. N. S.) News
of a fierce engagement between two
British destroyers on patrol duty in
the English channel and . six German
nas just ueen puDiisoeu iu nu mutmi
report.
A hand to hand battle between the
seamen of one 12ngllsh destroyer and a
German destroyer was a feature of the
fighting.- According to the report, the
seamen of the German destroyer at
tempted to climb aboard one of the
British destroyers, but were fought
back into the sea by a midshipman
using an automatic gun. British Jack
ies rushed to his assistance and either
killed the Germans outright or drove
them overboard.
British Vessels Both Return,
The British destroyers were the
Swift and the Broke. Both of them
were struck several times, but they
managed to return to their port. They
were steaming in a westerly direction
when the Swift sighted ftie enemy 600
yards away. The German boats Im
mediately opened fire.' The British
boats at once returned the fire, trying
to ram the leading German boat. The
Swift's fire missed, and then followed
a race between the two warships. In
the meantime the Broke had opened
fire on the German boat second In line.
She shot a torpedo, which hit the
mark. Then all guns aboard the Broke
were set in operation.
Battle Hand-to-Hand.
The Broke's commander swung round
to port and rammed the third boat fair
and square abreast the after funnel.
Locked together thus, the two boats
fought a desperate hand-to-hand con
flict. The Broke swept the enemy's
decks at point blank range with every
gun from main armament to pompon,
maxim, rifle and pistol.
Two other German destroyers at
tacked and poured a devastating fire
on me eroKe, whose roytmost gun
crews were reduced from 18 to six.
Midshipman Donald Gyles, although
wounded in the eye, kept all the fore
most guns in action, he himself assist
ing the depleted crews to load.
Midshipman Acts Alon.
While he was thus employed, a num
ber of frenzied Germans swarmed up
over the Broke's forecastle out of the
rammed destroyer and finding them
selves amid the blinding flashes of
i forecastle guns, swept aft In a shout
ing mob.
The midshipman. -amid the dead and
wounded of his owji gun crews, half
blinded by blood, met the onset single
handed with an automatic pistol. He
was grappled by a German who tried
to wrest the revolver away. Cutlasses
and bayonets were among the British
equipment in anticipation of such an
event. The German was promptly
bayoneted by Seaman Ingleson. The
remainder of the invaders, except two
who feigned death, were driven over
the side, the two being taken prls-
! oners.
Torpedo Agala ZUts XCark,
Two minutes after ramming the
Broke wrenched herself free from her
adversary and turned to ram the last
of the three remaining boats. She
4
Girls! Use Lemons
Make a Bleaching, !
Beautifying Cream
t
The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beauttfler at about the cost
one- must pay for a small jar of the
ordinary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain tha lemon Juice througn
a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
l lemon Juice is used to bleach and re
Just try it: tret xnree ounces ri
1 orchard white at any pharmacy and
; two lemons from tjie grocer and mare
ntT a nimrtrr nlnt of thl iwmiIv
; fragrant lemon lotion and massage i
lnt .'V,?' SnX'ino
! hands- ,U naturally should help to
: oiien. iramn, w -uu urmg uui
the rosea and beauty of any skin. It
is simply marvelous to smoothen rough,
red hands.
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks
I hare an Important. confUratial meaaara
for yon. It will come in a plain arrreinpe.
How to conquer the liquor habit In 8 daya and
make home happy. Wood ful. aafe, lasting.
' $ :ssr&L .nssrt
WTll TO
York.
Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting!
Corns Loosen and Lift Out
if
No pain! Few drops loosen corns and cal
' luses so they fall off Never let corns
ache twice No humbug!
For a few cents you can get a sma'l
bottle of the magic drug freezone re
cently discovered by a Cincinnati man.
Just ask at any drug store for a
small bottle of freexona. Apply a few
drops upon a tender, aching corn or
callus and instantly all soreness disap
pears and shortly you will find the corn
or callous so loose that you lift it off
with the fingers,
Not oaa bit of pain be
er aftenrarda
failed in this object but In swinging
around succeeded in hitting the boat's
consort on the stem with a torpedo.
Hotly engaged with those two fleeing
destroyers, the Broke attempted to
follow the Swift, but a shell struck
the Broke's boiler room, disabling her
main engines.
The enemy then disappeared in the
darkness. The Broke, altering 'her
course, headed toward a destroyer,
which a few minutes later was seen
to be heavily afire and whose crew,
on sighting the British destroyer, sent
up shouts for mercy.
Tlx After Surrenderlar.
The Broke steered slowly toward
the German, regardless of the danger
from a possible explosion of the maga
zines, and the Gernftin seamen . re
doubled their shouts of "Save, save,"
and then unexpectedlopened fire.
The Broke, being oiit of control, was
unable to maneuver fo extricate her
self, but silenced thereachery with
four rounds. Then, to insure her own
safety, she torpedoed the German
amidships. Meanwhile the Swift con
tinued het- pursuit, but slight injuries
which she received earlier in the ac
tion prevented her from maintaining
full speed, so she abandoned the chase.
French Damage tQcrmans.
Paris, April 26. (I. N. S.) Serious
damage was reported Jtoday to have
been done by French .shore batteries
and French destroyers' to the German
mosquito fleet that bombarded Dun
kirk yesterday morning.
French torpedo boats cruising off
the coast carried the battle to the
Germans, but the latter retreated at
full speed towards the Belgian coast,
where they took refuge under their
own guns on land.
No Really Dignified
Jude Could Ever
GeKExcited No!
The Judiclaidemeanor of Clr- f
it cult Judge TucVer was forced
Into a smile todaCV. The laugh
was brought out 1 the suit of
Frank Eichenlaub galnst the
estate of Emily ataubsandt,
when F. W. Staubsamlt was on
the witness stand. Th witness,
who was fairly exj-Aoslve at
times in his excitability, had
apologized to the cou-tt. saying:
"I get so excited, Jtdge."
"Oh, well." Judge Tucker re- jf
plied quietly, "We all do that
sometimes." J
"Oh, no, no. Judge," blustered
out the witness, "youknow I
wouldn't say that about you."
Grocer Tells Facts to
Portland People
"I had been overworking for years,
and my stomach gave out. I had no
appetite, and what I ate formed gas and
soured. Was always constipated.
Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL astonished me
with its INSTANT action." Because
Adler-1-ka empties BOTH large and
small Intestines, It relieves ANY CASE
of constipation, sour stomach or gas.
and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST action of anything we ever
sold. The Skidmore Drug Co., 161
Third St.. Portland.
EVERYBODY PRAISES
THIS MEDICINE
1 wish you to know that I believe
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root to be the best
kidney, liver and bladder preparation
on the market. I have handled It for
many years and have heard nothing
but the most favorable reports from
Its users.
Very truly yours,
G. M. LYDIOK, Druggist.
Sept. 21. 191C. Clatonia, Nebraska.
Xetter to
Dr. Kilmer It Co.
Bingham to a, f . jr.
Prove What Swamp-Boot Will So for
Ton. t
Sent ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Co..
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample six
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kldneya
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Portland Dally Jour
nal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
size bottles for sale at all drug storea
Tells Dyspeptics
What To Eat
And Avoid Xmdif ettio-.
Indigestion and practically all forms
of stomach trouble, about nine times
out of ten. axe due to an excess of
hydrochloric acid In the stomach;
therefore sufferers should avoid eat
ing food that is Irritating and leads
to excess acid secretion. In nervous
dyspepsia, even when food is eaten
within reason, the acid condition, sour
ness and gas formation ofttlmes de
velop which may be counteracted by
Immediately' taking a tea spoonful of
Bisurated Masrnesia In a little hot or
cold water. It Is rarely necessary to
repeat the dose.
Bisurated Magnesia Is an antacid.
Used in this way It has no direct
action on the stomach; but by neu
tralizing the acidity of the food con
tents, and thus removing the source
of the acid irritation, which inflames
the delicate stomach' lining, it does
more than could possibly be done by
any drue or medicine that acts as a
digestent.
G
et a little Bisurated Magnesia from
your druggist, eat what you want at
your next meal, follow directions
above and see If this isn't the. best
adviCA you ever had on the subject of
eating. I (Adv.)
It doesn't even irritate the surrounding
skin.
Hard corns, soft corns, or corns be
tween the toes, also hardened callouses
on bottom of feet shrivel up and fa.l
off without hurting apartlcle. It is
almost magical. Freesone Is a scien
tific compound made from ether, says
a well known druggist here, and the
genuine is always' sold la these little
bottles packed in a round-ssvod case.
Don't aoeapt U unleaa la a im4 w o
New, Positive Treatment
to Remove Hair or Fuzz .
(Beauty Notes) ".'
' Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or f urz from face, neck or arms.
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In two or three min
utes it is rubbed off. the skin washed
and every bit of hair has disappeared.
No failure will result If you are care
ful to buy genuine delatone.
Countless Women
find-
that when suffering from
nervousness, sick headache.
dizzy spells and ailments
peculiar to their sex
m
nothing affords such prompt
and welcome relief, as will
follow a few doses of
iEK
A proven women's remedy,
which assists in regulating the
organs, and re-establishing
healthy conditions. Beecham's
Pills contain no habit-forming
drug leave no disagreeable
after-effects. They are
Natures aid
to better Health
DMwrf SsadalYalaata W-.
Sou varywhara. la MtM, 10c 2 la.
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" 'man was raally
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv
ing, demand stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health-glvlnc appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential to
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Kemedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three', of these capsules
each day will put a man on bis feet
before he knows It; whether his
trouble comes from urio acid poison
ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone la
the bladder, stomach derangement or
othery ailments that befall the over
zealous American. Don't wait until
you are entirely down-and-out. but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money If they do
not help you. 2 Sc. (0c and tl per box.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on very box.
They are the-pure, original, imported
Hsarlem Oil Capsules. For sale and
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. fAd.)
OUCH ! LUMBAGO?
Try Muterole. Seq How
Quickly It Relieves
Ypuyju$t rub Musterole in briskly, as
oally the pain is gone a delicious.sooth
intf comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is- a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Use it in
stead of mustard plaster. Many doc
tors and nurses use Musterole and rec
ommend it to their patients.
ihey will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet,, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Congestion of Kidneys
is indicated by pain over region or
kidneys and following the passages to
the irritated bladder. A constant and
pressing desire for urination; the se
cretion scanty; highly colored and
sometimes bloody. Then the consti
tutional syrgptoms are often head
aches, eyes bloodshot and burning,
slight nausea, sometimes vomiting, '
nervousness, and general discomfort-. "
It is wholly wrong to neglect such
conditions when
can be obtained of any druggist for
their action is to eliminate cpn res tion,
allay inflammation, destroy bacteria .
and restore normal, natural secretions.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
Sold by all druggists.
Influenza
or La Grippe
It is quit refreshing these days to read
eta clearly defined treatment for lnflo
ensa or La Grippe. la an article In the
Leaoet-CUnlo,H Dr. James Bell of New
York City says ba la eonvinead that toe
tnaoh medication la both unneoefsary "
and lajurloas.
When called to a ease of la grippe, the
patient is usually seen when the fever
la present, as tba chill which occasion
ally ushers In tfae disease, has practte
ally passed away. Or. Bell then orders
that the bowels ba opened freely with
salts, or citrate of magnesia. For the
high fever, sever headache, pain and .
general soreness, one aatl-kamnla tablet
every three bears Is quickly followed
by complete relief. Ask for A-K Tablets.
Tbey are also unexcelled lor headache,
-nralgla and all pains . ,
A SUCCESSFUL, COUGH KEMEDY
i jpoflQT t mount a ion
10 erg. BUYS THE JEW TH1AL SIZB BOX
Ra-elar Staaa So, Me. d. A Drnarfeta.
cnowri'SnonuiTnocuiG