18
THE
OREGON
DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JULY 17,
1:10.
ilDLWj GIVEN
0C01ERAT0N
BY NEV ZEALAND
Assertion :of Edward Pries Bell,
London Correspondent of Jour
nal,; Disputed by Prime Minister
time for: DEVELOPMENT
Local Agent-Says No Misunder-
standing-as to -His Couhtrs
'v Policy Should Interfere. - -
Fruit Trees : in ;
- Idaho! Heavily
'i Blossom Laden
- Moscow, Idaho. ; July 17 Fruit
trees covered with new leaves and.
heavily loaded with blossoms la a"
freak never! before Known" . here at
this time of: year. Reports of such
orchards come from the country to
the Northwest of; Moscow whlah
warn swept , by a hailstorm several
-weeks ago. The storm stripped the
trees of leaves, and left them utterly
devoid of f oliage. Many limbs were
broken. Berry bushes were stripped
of fruit and foliage, j -c-;
J. P. Wedan, whose farm was in
the - storm-swept , area, report hla'
fruit trees,' as well a those of hi
neighbors, are how covered with new
leaves and with .'blossoms , almost as
thick on the trees as last spring-
New Zealand Is not playing into
the hands of the middlemen in the
exportation of its livestock, declares
John' Hall. Portland agent for the
government of that British province,
in reply to an article appearing in
The Journal of March 28 by Edward
Price Bell, London correspondent for
TO -Tnurmal s nil h Chlc&aro DailV
News.
. Mr. Bell. In making a summary of the
meat situation in New Zealand and
commenting on the government's refusal j
to Issue export license to Armour, specu
la ted upon the effect this action would
have upon the middlemen.
Mr. Hall said today that he had sub
mitted a copy of Mr. Bell's article .to the
; prime minister of New Zealand. The
island country is determined to keep its
vital industries out of the hands of . the
"trusts." he said, and is dolne so. not
to the resultant advantage of the middle
man, but to the 'advantage of the pro
ducer. "Now is the time for development of
trade on both coasts of the Pacific and
.its islands." Mr. Hall said. "No mis
understandings as to New Zealand's
policy or intentions should interfere
with this trade development.";
Mr. Hall has a letter from I. Allen,
acting prime minister of New Zealand,
- which, in reviewing the frozen meat
situation, reads as follows :
The speculations of the writer of the
article in The Oregon Journal of March
28 need not be followed In detail : the
fact remains that after a perusal of the
. official summary of the Federal Industry
appointed by the United States govern
ment my government decided' that a
meat export license would not be grant
ed to Messrs. Armour & Co. (of Aus
tralasia) Ud.
, "The writer of the article in "question
goes , on to state that the 'New Zealand
farmer does not have a free maVket. He
must sell his goods through certain chan
nels or not at all. while the biggest dis
tributions, in the world, if they handle
New Zealand products. must handle
them through the middleman. ;
. "The exact oonoslte of this is the case.
and it is doubtful if any other! body of
producers lnthe world keep such a tight
hold on their products from the pro
ducer to the consumer as the New Zea
land growers of livestock." )
Yaquina-Newpor t
Schedule Chaiged
Newport. July IT. The Yaqulna Bay
train to Newport shortened its running
time today. Passengers will arrive in
Newport at 4:30 p. m. and will not
leave until 11:15 p. Tn. ' . ,
Memory Expert in i
, Toils Because He
Forgot Speed Law
-sssnsamBmensssnsn" ' .
David M. Roth, nationally known
memory e xpert, ; forgot the city's traffic
laws Mondays when within sight of Mo
torcycle Officer Bert and was arrested
on a charge of; speeding. Judge Ross
man did not impose a penalty in the
municipal court this morning. .
Others whose memories the Judge
thought needed a little "jogging" are :
Carl Peterson, ftned $15 for passing a
streetcar taking on passengers ; J, Cam
pion, $5 for speeding C. W. Freeman.
S7.50 ; IX J. Dunbabin, $7.50 ; I E. Neal,
$10. and F. B. Patty, $4. v
Louis Phillips, who. the police say.
has a bad habit of picking up every
thlnsr he can lay his hands on, was given
a suspended Jail sentence of 60 days on
condition that he leave the city at once
and stay away. -
On charges of vagrancy. Lee Kee was
sentenced to serve 70 days and Emmett
Dalton 60 days.
John Brown's drunken spree Thurs
day night cost him a 5 fine this morn
incr. For a similar offense the court
ordered John I Hopkins to spend the
next three days in JalL:
Woman Resident of
Polk 32 Years Dies
Dallas. July 1 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
ton, for more than 32 years a resident
of Polk" county, died Tuesday at tne
home of her son-in-law. County Judge
Asa B. Robinson, in this city. Mrs. Bur
ton was born in Canada. May 6. 1862,
and came to Oregon with her husband.
the late John - A. Burton, in 1887, set
tling at Independence, where she had
since resided. : She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Iva Robinson of Dal
las and Miss Florence Burton of Independence.
WILSON MEETS
SEtlAIOliS TODAY
Republicans, Favorable or Luke-
Warm to League Invited to u
Attend Conference.
Vets For League and Liquor
1 -h s-h , t - s m I . r :u Its s . "its ;
Woman Suffrage; They O. K.
Washington, July 17. (I. N. 8.)
Three Republican senators, McCum-
ber of North Dakota, Colt of Rhode
Island and Nelson of Minnesota, were
to meet President Wilson" today, fol
lowing written Invitations from' the
White House. , '
Senator; McCumber is one of the Re
publicans who have championed' the
League of Nations, while Senator Nel
son has not yet committed himself. Sen
ator" Colt, who "has been "generally re
garded as leaning against the league.
but "willing to be shown," was sched
uled to deliver a speech in the senate
this afternoon putting himself on rec
ord for the covenant. , , '
Senator Jones of - Washington j was
among the senators to whom ; invita
tions were sent for today's confer
ences, but it ' was stated at his office
today that he was in the state of Wash
ington and probably would not return
to the capital before ' the . end of the
month. . . '- ." - . -
The president v planned to devote an
hour to each of - the senators, : instead
of the usual 15 minutes' appointment.
Some soldiers don't care what they do
with ' the kaiser; so long as they do
something with him." Others insist, that
he be hanged, and still others want to
see him placed in exile or given a long
and lingering death.
Most soldiers. believe in the League of
Nations, in universal military service, in
woman . suffrage yes, even in woman
suffrage but they . don't want prohibi
tion, ''-r '-:t ''v- ' , :'-'-V"
A11 this appears from the straw vote
being taken at the army recruiting of
fice in the Worcester building, the vot
ers being ex-soldiers who go there to get
the Victory, buttons which Uncle Sam
is handing out. The ballot is also open
for expressions of opinion on the-high
cost of living and on the com pari sob of
French and American girls. This ballot
has been held for two days.
Following is the general summary to
..." . . ' " . - -"'Sot.
" - " - - For. Anirut. VnUiu
Nattooal prohibition . . ; . 3 i 3 O
J'niTeru.1 mlitary acrrice S3 .'36 . 2
co of Nation. 77 JS 1
' Woman urfrme ....... 64 . 88 r - 0 '
Wbt iluUI b doM irttB the kaiarr b4 hla
eanrli Kill 5. exile 82. tarn taem loew ,
nMitrai 10. n vote t. . , .
The AnMrlesa-Freneh rlrl Tha Amerteaa girl
la tha iMst 49, tha French (il ia tha beat IS.
not votiDc S, doabtfol 12. nautral IB. -
SURVEY REGOmHDED-
BY RESOLUTION AT THE
I
FWHURCH
METING
Republican senators who have been In
vited to -meet the - president : tomorrow
arei v;:-v'"'r:;;: -;:'r,": ;;Si';.T.;.,";:v';:'
-Kellogg, " Minnesota ; McNary, Oregon ;
Capper, Kansas, and Kenyon, Iowa. The
form of the president's invitation was as
follows : . '
"Matters of so great a consequence
are now under consideration that X very
much appreciate an opportunity to have
a talk with you about the treaty and all
that it Involves. I wonder if It would be
possible for, you to see me at the White
House (hour and date designated)? ;
"Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON."
A new tire pump to be fitted to au
tomobiles has but three moving parts,
valves and springs being omitted.
Grieves Over Death -Of
Child; Ends Life
a i in mi .": J
Bend. July j 17. Despondent over the
death of her 16-year-old daughter, who
succumbed , to influenza four months
ago, Mrs. William Inman. wife ef a
well known Tumalo farmer, died here
Tuesday night, after . taking poison,
fivery effort I was made by a friend,
Mrs. C. " P. Becker, to save her. In a
letter to her husband, Mrs. Inman said :
"I am tired of living and want to go
where Orpha Js'J
It
Conference Comes to Close With
out Least Bit of .Denomina
.v- tional. Jealousy Shown. .
The initial survey conference of the
Iriterchurch world movement closed a two
day , session at the T. M. ' C , A. this
morning with the adoption of resolutions
favoring the commencing of a scien
tific and , thorough survey even before
the national organisation is rounded out,
leaving to existing administrations the
future policy to be pursued. i
The conference also suggested the com
pletion of- the national organisation as
soon as possible, expressed appreciation
of the spirit, efficiency and democracy
of the conference leaders, and urged the
keeping of the movement in the channels
of the broadest democracy. especially
among the leadership of the field forces.
' Fifty-six men were-in attendance at
the conference, representing eight dif
ferent Christian communions from Ore
gon. Washington and Idaho. They have
been Working upon some scheme where
by all Christian communions may. work
together in -taking a great survey of
the Northwest. Two men will be select
ed from Oregon, one for the western
and one for the eastern part of the state.
The survey will be an attempt to find
out the social, educational and economic
conditions as a basis of a report to the
various Christian communions . of the'
country. . This will be followed by' ths
raising of great sums of money to meet
the demands revealed by the survey.
The 'conference ; has been , unusual in
revealing not the slightest indication
of denominational rivalry or Jealousy,
but harmonious working throughout, ac
cording to Ralph. McAfee, secretary. v
Bit by Bit
- From Cartoons Ifaosin.' .
' "I am afraid .your wife's mind is
gone."
"I don t wonder at It, considering that
she has been giving me a piece of it for
so long." ,
GAS
in the
Stomach
Sour Stomach (heartburn). Belching,
welling and Full Feeling, so frequently
complained of after -mea.la relieved In
Two Minutes. Almost Instant relief
from pains in the Stomach caused by
undigested food.
FREE RELIEF
. . . . 4. .J . ,
If you are afflicted with any of the
above Stomach Troubles you should try
JOTO at once-and we will gladly send
a FREE SAMPLB to any address. Write
today, to Belltngham Chemical Co., Bell-
ingnam, waamn -ion.
For Ml In Portland by tha Northern PaelTle
Pharmacy. Irrincton Pharmacy, I'arkln l'har
raacy. Adv.
New S. P. Agent Quits
Dallas, July 17. H. S. Bond, who
came here July 1 from Monroe and as
sumed the duties of agent of the S. P.
railway, left vacant by the death of I.
N. Woods, has resigned.. He found the
duties of the office too- heavy.'
Bryan to Be Entertained
Dallas. July 17. Upon bis visit to
Dallas Saturday evening , as a speaker
on the local Chautauqua. W. J. . Bryan
will be a . guest of Postmaster V. P.
Fiske at dinner.
Dixie S. Reynolds Sues ; :
Suit for divorce was filed today in the
circuit court ; by . Dixie S. Reynolds
against Jay I Reynolds alleging as
grounds, desertion and cruelty.
Reliable Service is Built into
Grant Trucks
The test of four years service in almost every
line of business has demonstrated that Grant
Trucks have the reliable qualities that mean
quick, safe, regular, economical transporta
tion of merchandise. r'
Gr"5 t""8 are u.iU ernor, bumper, spot light,
and backed by one of the speedometer; rata-vifion
world s largest producers ventilating windshield.
nf conn - niiMMioar mm -. . '
C m- & Clk, j
and trucks. The makers
are known to you.
All Grant Trucks are fur
nished with the nfast
complete equipment ever
put on a truck. This in-
If you: are considering
the purchase of a good
truck by all means buy a
Grant. At least come
and see how the Grant
compares with others in
Y . v Zzi ' v. . ? . ; vvuinucs wiui oioers in
eludes : elecrrlr 1fdrirlnt ..nit.. . .
" . : t: " e, huouvj,, nerviceaDliltV
and starting system, gov- and price. ""y
1800 pounds with express body, painted and ready
for the road, $1125 Y
IH tons, completely equipped chassis $1885
2 completely equipped chassis $2150
f. o. b. Cleveland
. "TEBBITOBT QfEX . FOB XITE DEALEfiS" '
Manley Auto Co.
, A. B. Sfasley EleTeath aad Oak at BmiM
. .President PBoss Broadway $1J ;
CRAW MOTOR CAR CORPORATION m
C. ar. aieasles
s Manager
CLEVELAND
JtiniiminHimmi imniiinnnmnniiiummmitiimmm iiiiHmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmMmiiiiiiiimmmniminimuf iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinimmmnminnimniitiiiimnMiiiiiim mimting
United States Spruce Produdtion Corporation
LE
TWO EXTENSIVE LUMBER DEVELOP
MENTS, PACIFIC NORTHWEST, U. S. A.
Each Consisting of '
A Permanent Railway System Tapping Large Virgin Areas of
Timber and a Well Located Modern Sawmill of Large Capacity
' .The. War Department, through the above corporation, organized under Act of Congress, entitled "An Act
making Appropriation for the Support of the Army, etc.", approved Jaly 9, 1918, on account of war time
necessity, built railways and prepared milling facilities for the timber from two of the largest hitherto un
developed timber areas of the Pacific Northwest, namely, Olympic Peninsola, State of Washington, and Lin
coln County, adjoining Yaquina Bay, State of Oregon, including the famous Siletx Basin.
. ' Development,; at date of Armistice was advanced to such a stage that either of these properties can now
be placed in complete operation, including milling, and logging, in sixty to ninety dsys.
All facilities and structures are of highest grade, machinery of latest type and all work performed un
der the supervision of experienced and practical engineers, contractors, lumbermen and loggers.
Admirable climatic conditions for year around operation. ;
. Supplemental equipment for logging and railway operation, owned by the corporation, can be acquired
subject to prior sale.' : ;: . v. -. . " v . -;- - " - " .
Every facility for detailed inspection will be offered. ' Detailed plans, descriptions, etc, are available in
-pamphlet form with terms of sale. ; ' i'."" 'v"'-W'-i.
v Cruises, profiles, maps,. ownership data, complete working specifications and master index of mill prop
erties and machinery are available for inspection at offices of corporation at Ycon Bldg Portland, Ore, U. S. A.
These properties will not be sacrificed nor will bids be r
. considered for less than reproduction values. :'.'
Properties on Olympic Peninsula, State of Washington
.Mill and railroad open up largest hitherto undeveloped timber resources in Pacific Northwest and maks
production available for raiL coastwise and export trade.
one large established, privately owned mill now operating on this Harbor at Port Angeles.
MiUat
Port Angeles
Clallam County,
Washington.
Shipping Facilities Along
side deep water Puget Sound;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Transcontinental Railway - Sys
tem. Pacific coast terminal rates.
Mill Building Heaviest tim
ber construction.
Machinery Individual units
electrically driven; one 10 and
one 11 ft. band head saw, 60
in. gang, 84 in. resaws, cargo
and rail overhead loadinar cranes.
. Site Consists of 181. acres of which 67 acres are
available for drying1 yard. - ' ' i ' ' V ?
Bulkheaded and filled around boildings. : ,
7 tiog Pond 15 million F. B. M. storage capacity. ,
Housing Facilities Camp buildings, modern cottages
and three-story 56-room brick hotel, completely fur
nished; also considerable housing room in city adjacent.
Present Condition Ninety per cent complete new
machinery on hand for installation. Capable of pro
ductive operations in 90 to 100 days.. ;
. - ; - - - - a!
" Ly
' WILL iSrMUA
X WiC -cuctft ) rs 0
)F' 'm o
i canfittrco ahway conpiXTTD jt grade ..... moJtcTeo lnzs
Capacity 400,000 F. B. M. per 8 hr. day.
Power Plant Fireproof brick building on solid con
crete foundation; Custodis stack, refuse burner, 2400
H. P. water tube boilers; present provision for 1500
K. .W. turbo generator; piping' and room provided
for additional 2000 K. W. 1
.Ample-Water Supply.) ; -
Engineering Highest qualitv skill and design in
entire installation by recognized experts of wide,
technical and operating experience. . ,
S. P. D. Railroad No. 1
This ednneeta " with tas MUwanlcaa System 17 miles west of :
Pert Aaseles. Mala line completed SS mllea to Lake Pleaaaat ;
fee almple rlfht of -way; acatooed sobataittlal roadbed; staadard ,
srasse 80 lb. rail ; crave! ballast ; wide elearaaeea : 1VM atroe- -tare;
maximum 14 dec. 'eurrataiefaradieata 1.2S loada,'-'
2 T8. emptias ; 1 summit. : S.S mites aiding Installed ; S.S mllee '
additional - aldiass ended." Mala Una eouatf action Involved
1.S50.VOO yds. srsdins. 6(0 Ua. .ft. tanaela, S0.00S 11a. ft.
Vile. 800.000 F. B. M. timber la place, M.000 yds. ballast.
Spurs assresatins 70 miles sraded for epeaias development
of kittle feet timber lmmedlataly tribstair on 460 sonars
mllee. eonaiitinsr of Z.898,000.000 ft. of Fir. 087.000.000 ft. Sprnee,
(41,000,009 ft. Cedar. 2,811,000.000 ft. Hemlock. Timber tarong
which locsias branch spurs Are sraded. is privately held with
out incumbrance by large owners Productive tocsins operations
phyeloally posaible within 00 days for ,marketins loss to Port
Anseles or other Pnset Sound mills. Topography leads 1 tee If
to economical losxias aad is rally mapped. Main . line may be
extended 00 miles- through practically solid additional virgin
timber. Numerous water power sites adjacent for large pulp ar
milling developments. .
Proposals will be Considered For
R. K, No. 1 and Port Anseles Still sep
arately, or Jointly t - . .
R. R. No. 11 and Toledo Mill;
R. R. Ko. IS and Timber Tract;
R, R. No. It, Timber Tract aad Toledo
Mill; or for all Lincoln County properties.
TERMS GOVERNING ACCEPTANCE OP
... ,;: BIDS. :: f - -
All bids preernted shall be sealed sad
will be received up to IS o'clock noon Toes,
day, Sept. 2, 1010, by the undersigned
at Its office In the Yeon Bids.. Portland.
All bids will ' be publicly opened at S
o'clock. September V ' 1010.
Detail bid forms aad terms of sale oa
application.
No bids will be considered unless ac
companied by certified check in .the
amount of $100,000.00 made payable to
the United States Sprue Prod action Cor
poration, to be retained as liquidated
damasea on failure of bidder to complete
purchase on award, to be - returned in
event of rejection. .
Tha U. 8. Spruce Production Corp. re
serves the right to reject any aad all bids.
i: -mm-
Properties in Lincoln County, State of Oregon
' . Mill, Railroads'and Timber Trad:
Mill at Toledo, Lincoln Co., Ore.
' Shlppiag Facilities Tide water Taqutna Bay.
' Taquiaa Branch of Southern . Pacifle . Railway
j System ; Pacifi Coast terminal, rates.
1 T V J 1 i A L . .
men t and port, authorities under way.
Mill Modern Individual electric motor-driven
machinery, of Pacific Comet type; on 10 and on
11 fb. band head saw: It and 84 in. earriaseat
OS la. -vertical aad 72 in. borisontal resaws ;eom- .
mcrcUl capacity 260.000 F. B. M. per 8 hr. day.
Pswer Pleat 2.00O H. P. water tube boilers;
18S0 K. W. turbo generator aad auxiliaries, all
la place on concrete foundations ; steel stack aad
refuse burner. ' Complete . mill and locomotive
saachia shop. Machinery and' power plant all
at site, 76 i tastalied : capable of adjustment
to purchaser's requirement. Ample Water Sap
ply. Sit consists of 80 acres, ample for lum
ber storage and housing,' facilities. Tracks aad
Leading Sheds with Manufacturing Shed l(4x
483 ft. Office Building and Store Bene on site.-.
Log Storag adjacent, capacity 80.000,000 F. B.
M. WeU adapted fer large, seal finished product
maaafsetaring plant for. rail marketiag throagh
oat United SUtea. Thia Corporation owns interest
la Toledo Silets Last. R. WL, tapping tmrnaaa
virgia Oouglaa Fir belt Immediately north.
S. P. D. Railroad No. 11
. ' (Taeaiaa Nerthera) ' "
' Connecting at Taenia terminus So. Pa, br.
Main line completed 10.8 miles; graded 1.7 mile
additional t 2.78 mile sidings completed : 2.00
miles spurs completed. Engin houses, oil ' aad
water facilities, log dumps, booming ground at
Yaqulna Terminal. Fee simple right of way.
Staadard snug 7tt tb. mil, sand ballast, well
seasoned roadbed.. Structures for heaviest load
lag, wide clearances, no . tunnels. Maximum
curvature 18 deg. Maximum grade, ' va loads
2St vs. empties 8.7. This road taps Um
bered area of nearly t blUion ft. mostly Douglas
Fir and Sitka Spruce, with semo Hemlock nkd
Cedar, WBlch can bo reached wlU eontii
..Jogglaa developmeat. j .
Beth above rail reeds 1st tut sf say nltlai
Bay Termini ar tern ssUes by. tide water beiew
S. P. D. Railroad No. 12
AIsa Seuthera) -S8.4
miles mala Ha completed from' northern '
terminus on Yaqulna Bey. Tbie railroad built j
for loggias purposes, i and- dumps into. Yaqulna .
. Bay. Car ferry slips, ear barge aad stern wheel '
sacamer to tow logs and barges, mala posslbl
, transferring ear to Ysquina Northern at Ya
auina. Fee simple mala line right of way. Six
- tenths milee additional main tin graded ; 8.0 mile
purs graded: S.M mile siding eompiete. Stand-- "".
ard gauge 8 lb. rail, saad ballast, roadbed v
fairly well seasoned, structures heaviest loading. .
.'Maximum, grade, 8 vs. mptie, t vs. load. - v:
18 deg. maximum curvature. Water supply, a
sine eerriee houses, warehouse, booming grounds,
log booms and poeket ready for operation. This J"
na lap pproxiaiatiy , 8OC.000.soft ft. . timber .
y was corporation aad described below. ,
'Twraiaa
kU Pacific Coast Lias MaDwsy Srttem.
Teled seUL ' , ,
- -1
Timber Tract
HS mB ftfl salasral '7i.eOOft;TnTjc l,7l5,m ft; lkemlock. 209
la'lt-,' -,v 478.000 ft.i cedar. 11.11000 f tT Comptato topo-
at soeithern oad Alsea Southern R. R. la epprox- granhieal map aad etmr tin loeniiMa. bW
imately oUwm uaaUttt Dougla. Fir. 81 JtTmUni JrtogS
, corwrrto MtihAir
, COMJH.FTCO OMflT :
Address all Communications and Bids to Engineering Department i
United States Spruce Productioij Corporation
. . , i eon Building, Portland Oregon, U. S. A.
This Sals is belnc ad
vertlsHl slxaultansous
Iwfnanpriactpal citios
in the) (Jnltod atatem,
Csnails, . Europe) aad
Souta. Amsrica. -
w.,i,,mant.. .iilliinMHinliiiiMiiuijJliininn iiiMiiMMiii,iiiiiiilianiiiiiiiiilHiitit.. i -,. , i ........... , 1
M
13
I
:l
111
IF THIW AI
JERVOUSJRY
PHOSPHATE
Kothlng Like Plain Bllro.Phosnhate to
, Fat on Firm, Meallhy r'lenh and
to Increase Ktrength, Vigor
aad Serve Force.
Judging from th countles prepara
tion and treatments which are con
tinually being advertised for the pur-
poe of making thin people fleshy, de
velonlne; arme, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly hollow and angles by th
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women - who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness. -
Thinness and weakness are often 5u
to starved nerves. Our bodies need mora
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods. Physicians claim there is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so well
a the organic phosphate known among
SsJaaa3Baav'' W
The I hi a. scrawny girl becomes con
vlnced that BltroPhophate Is what
the seeds.
druggists as' bitro-phoephate. which Is
inexpensive and is sold by most all drug
gists under a guarantee of satisfaction
r money back. By feeding the nervt
directly and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric food ele
ments? bltro-phosphate should produce
a welcome transformation in the ap
pearance; tha Increase . Is weight fre
quently being astonishing.
Clinical tests made In Kt. Catherines
hospital, N. Y. C., showed that two pa
tients gained In weight 21 and 27 pounds,
respectively, through the admlnlstra-
Our soldiers always pick oat the plump,
rosy cheeked girls.....
tlon of organlo phosphate : both patients
claim they have not fait as strong- and
well for. the past 12 years.
Increase In weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the health,
tiervousnes. sleeplessness and lack -of
energy, which nearly alwaya accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disap
pear, dull eyes ought to brighten and
pal cheeks glow with the bloom of per
fect health.
Physician are now reoognllnr' Its
merits by it use in ever . increasing
quantities. . Frederick Kolle, M. ., ed-
At the seaside, too, th plsmp, well,
roaaded figure Is most admired.
itor of New Tork Physicians' "Wlio'i
Who." says: "Bitro-Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and used
In every hospital to Increase strength
and nerve force and to enrich ths
blood."
Joseph I. Harrlgan. former visiting
special! ft t to Northeastern dispensatory,
ays: -Let those who are weak, thin,
nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a
natural, unadulterated substance such
as bltro-phosphate and you will soon '
sec some astonishing results in the in
crease of nerve energy, strength of body
and mind and power of endurance."
Bltro-Phosphatels mad entirely of
th organic phosphate compound re
ferred to in the National Standard Dis
pensatory as being- a preparation which
has recently acquired considerable rep
utation in the treatment of neuras
thenia, i The standard of excellence,
strength and purity of Its suhstanre ia
beyond question, for every Bltro-I'hos-phate
tablet Is manufactured In strict
accordance with the IT. B, Pharmaco
poeia test requirements. Bltro-Phos-phate
is therefore not a patent medicine,
and should not be confused with any
of the secret nostrums, so-callr-d tonics
or widely- advertised "cure-alls."
CAUTION While Bitro-Phosphat Is
unsurpassed for th relief, of nervous
ness, general debility, etc., those taking
It who do not desire to put on flMi
should Use 'extra care in avoiding fat
producing foods.
SERATHOL IS FIIIE
FOR INDIGESTIOIJ
SAYS DR. PARRISII
Since th publication of Br. Kd ward
Parrlsh's recommendation of ordinary
serathot for indigestion, gaa, acidity and
dyspepsia, it ha won Instant favor with
score of dyspeptic all over the country.
When you have that "big lump in the
stomach" feeling or belching, gas or bad
breath from an upset stomach. Just take
s little ordinary serathol, wait one min
ute by the watch and you'll probably
Bay what other have said: "Herathol
works like maalc." At any rate it is perfectly-
harmless, pleasant to take and
can be obtained at trifling- cost from all
first, class druKidst.
Today's Health Hmtc
CONSTIPATION If Deonle troubled
fwlth constipation would spend three to
rive minutes eacn day in taking a body
bending exercise that employs the mus
cle of th abdomen and at night before
retiring take a little purified tonol,
permanent and highly aatinf aotorr re
sults will soon follow. Urlnk. plenty
of fresh water, avoid stronjr purgativt
and foods that have s coriKtipatiriT i
dency and this simple plan ranri' t : '.
The purified toxiol is inexpensive 1
can be. obtained of any good drut . ..
Adv.