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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1918)
THE OHIXiO.V 8TATKH3Ls HATTIIBAY,. JAXUAKY 10, 1018 The OREGorr statesman Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COM PAN If 2 IS 8. Commercial St., Salem. Oregon. MKMIIKIl OK THE AHHOCIATKD PREHS " The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of alLnews dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the loca news published herein. It. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone Kaipn Glover . ... W. C. Squler X Frank Jaskoakl DAILY STATESMAN, served br carrier, In Salem' and suburbs,-15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. j ' DAILY STATESMAN, by' mall, $6 a year; $3 for six months; CO cents a tnonth. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of f 5 a year. SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; ?5 cents for '- three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued In two six-page, sections, Tuesdays and Fridays, SI a year; 50 cents for six month; 25 cents for three months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department. 683. Jntered at the Postofflce in Salem, ; NOT INTENDED, FOB GOOD PURPOSE . - The resolutions adopted by the Pomona Grange of Marion coun ty condemning President Kerr and the Board of Regontsof the Ore gon "Agricultural College seem to be ill considered, . -The resolutions are vitrolic and radical and can hardly be taken as the result of the deliberate consideration, and careful judgment of. careful, considerate and deliberate members of one oT the most influential organizations in the State of Oregon. The resorutions seem rather to be the, result of the action of men. who have been incited to such a course by some one actuated by sinister motives and possessing a master mind in the art of stir ring up trouble. .V 'H i '' The resoltitirHnrtJire r-nlfiilnf rr1 not ntilv i lro1 iltstmnf nf tli. Agricultural Collegend itsi president, but also of the chief officials of the State who are cx officio members of the Board of Regents and other prominent citiWns constituting the rytuaimler of the Board, The following meniber.8 constitute the members of the Board of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural College t J. K. Weatherford, Albany; N. R. Moore, CorvaAis; C. L. Hawley, McCoy; M. 8. Wood cock, Corvallis; Clara H.Waldo, Portland'; George M. Cornwall, Portland; W. M. Pierce, hi randc; 11. Von det Hellen, Wellen; Jefferson Myers, Portland; JameV Vithycombc, Governor,, ex "of ficio; Hen. W. Olcott, Secretary of State, ex officio; J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex officio; C. E. Spence, Master of the State Grange, ex officio. . v' ' " The action in this case calls to mind the effort made by the Federal Government through its agent, O..M. Plumrner, to have a county agriculturalist established in Marion county. It is unfortunate at this time, when the nation needs the greatest possible returns from the farms of , Oregon aliA other states of the union, that dissension should arise between the agricultural interests and an attempt should be j made to disorganize any organization having-fof its purpose the betterment of agriculturaVconditions and the increase of agricultural product in the State. It; is not too much to say that distention, lack ohcoopcration, laek of confidence, in our government and bur .officials is more pleasing to our enemies than4 the capture of men and cuns , 1 Timely, well considered, cool, deliberate constructive criticism of those in authority is of inestimable value to the nation at this time, and gives to these men the valuable advice and assistance of Un people of the nation, and this they are entitled to. On the YjtheV hand, radical, destructive criticism, particularly if prompted U a ""tv' ' -uv grt-aiesi menace to tne nation. Gen.- Pershing says he will have a clean army If he never wins a vic torybut be will have toth. .Ex change "j We are having all sorts of con coctlona in these food conservation jays; not one or tne demands of tli9 hour' Is a dreamless mince pie. The Germans are rushing troop to the western fiont. but a close ob server says he falls to not the pres ence of any of the Kaiser's s'x sons In tho push. " It now appears that the 20,0f0. 000 spent by Germany In bribing the Rumanian generals was a mighty poor Investment Ther were shelf worn cood. Archie' Roosevelt has been recom mended by General Pershing for pro motion from second lieutenant to captain, and the colonel says jit is the happiest moment of his llfy. .' The latest female Illness U known as "knitters' nerve." It takes a lot of,B"rv to send some of the socks and sweaters to the suffcslng sol diers overseas. . ) f The estate of the late Joseph II. Chogte has boon aprpalsed at about five millions of dollars. Didn't think hen was so much money In deliver ing after-dinner speeches. Kx changa , 1 . The supreme need of the nation that , are In the fight: against) Ger many Is ships. There can bo no over whelming use of the resources of LADD &, BUSH, A Government incomt tax officer will be at the Court House from January 2 until January 30, 1918, and will, to all those who with it, explain the new income tax law, and will furnish the necessary income tax blanks. All single persons having an income of $1000.00 or over s and all married persons having: an income of $2000.00 or over will be required to make a report ......... Manager . . . Managing Editor . Cashier Advertising; Manager . Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter. - V Anr-Jca without them. It Is our duty, to create, maintain and operate a fleet of cargo carriers sufficiently large to assure the uninterrupted provisioning of the nations beside whose soldier our sols now stand on the battlefield of ' Europe. And thn On I livi . -lt- ... .tolt.rl in the enow just as they did when unaer private management. now can such things be? Los Angele Times. . . 1 The United gtatfe has not been accustomed to look to Mlsis"lpii for moral leadership, tint it hap pens to be tho state of Mississippi that leads off In ratifying the p--hibitlon amendment to the federal nstltut!or. The legislature at Jack.vn a'.tei ltiiln fifteen mlnrt.-4 .if ter the dprMrtMnlty w4 o;fered to go on record. Some of 'he northern Legislatures would like to have fif teen years, or p'rhapylI5 years, to make up their rnlirt. TUB VXK1M OFIICKIttf. (Los Angeles Times.) It la claimed that a brand of 100 proof milo maize brandy 1? finding Ms way Into Callpatrla and the offi cers of that pretty little desert town are hunting a "moonshine" still which Is believed to exist sorne-wher In th Imperial Valley. Is thero no sentiment 1n the hearts of the offi cers? Can't they remember where moit of thoso Jolly cotton pickers came from and be lenient? Thos Calipatrla officers are as cruel as certain embittered while men of in old sotUh after the Civil W'.irr of whom an old .anteiMllum datky re- marked: "Dey ain't got no Justice In delr hearts dese days. Dey got no Idee how to treat cr nisgah no how. Why, dawgn It, er man used ter be able to pick up a chicken or a ham anywhar be could find It lay In' around loose, an' no question axed b'y manna or ml?t'ess or de law, but heah lately a. lilac k man don't dast ter' steal a mlddlln' o' meat fo feah he'll sit arrested!" TIIK FOLLY OF IT. A frightened girl in Menneapcli shot and killed a practical joker who Jumped suddenly out of a hiding plate and commanded her Lo throw up her hands. The tragi dy is de plorable; but if the news oi u reach es the right people and tnrf3 to pre vent similar occurrences in the fu ture it will not te without Us eoclal blessing. A JOI! IAYI OF KKI'tllLICH. When Remuis kicked over the wall which his brother Romulus construc ted at the foundation of Rome b exhibited great sagacity, for how could peace and hrotherly love be promoted between nations tilth a wall between them? - Could a lover court hi girl to advantage if be had to climb a wall to reach her. and no ladder convenient? Russia is bury building walls. She threatens the world with a republi of the Caucasus, another of Lithu ania, a third of tbe Lettish prov inces, a fourth of Ueararabla and half a dozen more between Pctro grad and VladlvoHtok. . "Where," nks an eastern ourna', "will th" all be, ulitve will Russia be, when the process of self-development under a score of presidents hai been completed? Presumably nowhere, or Just whero the man In the story was whn Ms legs wanted to walk In dif ferent directions, his heart wished a holiday, his hands afcke.l to be ex cused the trouble of washing his face, and his eyes vt seeing because reason accused them of conveying false iuiprtfcfclous! "The sc-paratiet trend of the polit ical map of the world Is the apparent paradox of a war which Is avowedly striving for the brotherhood of the people." A TRAGIC COMEDY. One ef tho oldest and most popu lar of historical comidles was stag ed again the other lay when Kaiser Wilhelm II solemnly received an representatives oi 1'cland tic pup pets prepared for tbo performance ';y tho Gorman stage managers and xpicssed his delight at their eulogv cf bis mild end pacific reign aid at their report that Poland was warmly 'n favor of the Germs t program What the puppets said doo not mat ter and Wilhelm II Is not quoted n the j-rport, but what KaUer UUI meant tu&m to say is put la historic form in his reply: ' I gather from your words with lively totf action that f you see the acts carried out Vy my royal allies and myself fulfillment of the Vng-cherished desire of the Polish ,opIe tr rc-entablihhnient of tha In dependent Polish kingdom and that jou believe that you will be best serving your fatnerlaad If In co.t mon with the Gtrmar. empire and the Austro-IIungarrhn monarchy you pursue the alms which guarantee the wish! of humanity and tho peaceful cooperation, of peoples." It only adds to the richness of comedy of tils kind to have the ac tors take It with 'perfect seriousness, and we may bp sure that Wilhelm II carried It off In the grand style. BITS FOR BREAKFAST April wea'her. S Sunshine and showers. S "Co on or go tinder," says Lloyd Oeorgo. V So tho Krltish 4c!de to go on. They do not want to go under, S Lloyd Ceorse surply presents an unique figure -a KrlUsh premier ar guing out th war alnff on the hust ings; submitting to heckllngs, and retting away with It. How do you account for It? 8a lem ha hundreds of men In France and elsewhere In J he various wsr activities of Cncl Sarn : bundi.ds have gone to thr shlptMitldlng plants: others have gone awty to seek for higher. jwages. c And jet the vacant houses In Salem are filling, up, and have been for some months. S The fact Is. Kalem Is showing re markable resiliency. , despltn th drain of the wsr activities. Haleyi Is all right, and will be very much more so, if every one will talk and think that way, and every Salem ft hel every other resident, and all jpull to gether. - - " S Time is about up for letters from France from membera of Company M. Salem people are anxiously look ing for the missives of their soldier boys. - I - S The poet who wrote the song "Asleep In the Deep" is ntder arrest charged with violation of the Mann white slave act. Thought destiny would overtake him some time. RELIEF FUND ; MOUNTING TO GOOD FIGURE Almost Four Thousand Col lected and Some Contri tions Unreported COUNTY WORK IS NEXT C. B. Webb and Team Have Attained AlmostpOO Per Cent Quota Salem's Armenian relief fund H jvltbin shouting distance cf $4000, by the latest reports avallaole la,;t niuht. Tho exact figure Is $3986.4 1 This shows an Increase of only $30') since the previous report, but In tho abence of the noon luncheon meet ings which have been abandoned, most of the teams have made no re ports. SO there are funds undoubt edly solicited that have not been re ported. Committees out working ln thi state Institutions have not made a report, for Instance, and several others still going strong have not had time or occasion to drop Into headquarters with returns. , Tbe center jnf activities shifts this week end and. next week to the coun ty. County colonels arc still slow in sending In reports, and many of tho communities are Just getting under steam. W. M. Hamilton and Rober' S. Gill vlited Turner yesterday afternoon- and made addresses before the schools. Two mass meetings were held last night. ore at Hub bard addressed by the Rev. K. M. Burke, PVd one at. Aumsvllle, where Elmo 8. White was the speakT Mr White goes to'Cervais tonieht. an'' O. H. Gingrich makes a tnlH bffor the Clear Lake church tomorrow morning. ' . Meetings In the county tchedu'' for next week Include thore at S!. Paul, on Wednesday nleht, and t' Mt. Angel on Monday night, at of whicn points, the Rev. J. R. Rue); speaks; at Monitor, Monday evening, Elmo White will address a meetlnar. and on Tuesday F. G. Deckebach and. Mr. Gill gp to Sublimity. John II. McNary goes to Donald on Mondav evening. For today, the school dl rectors in the districts Immediately surrounding Salem, have been call'' together to meet at ttie commerce club rooms, to discuss ways an-! mean! of reaching the community they represent. 5. R. Webb in charge of team N 18 In the city, reports the "fart'"" north" of 'any of the teams havlnr reached a point In his collection within $46 of being 200 pr cent of his original quota. Mr. Webb ha-' bad a lively bunch with him and 1 some busy individual himself. He has put In nine hours a day. on th relief of Armenia. Any time any thing doesn't go" it isn't M Webb's fault. Webb's crew has col lected $854. C ASTO R I A S For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of INDUSTRY STOPS IN 28 STATES (Continued from page 1) riflces7 and sacrifices of the sort called for by this order are Infinite ly less than sacrlflceg if life which might otherwise be Involve!. It I absolutely necessary to get the shljM away, it is absolutely ncccsHrv relieve the congestion at the pons and upon --the railways, it Is abso lutely necessary that our nopl" should be warmed In th!r horhCTs !f nowhere else, and half way rneasur- would not have accomplished th? desired ends. "If action such as this had no. hern taken, we should have I'mne ' along from day to day with a slow) Improving condition of affairs wlp rerard to the hlpmnt of fMd si'' of coal, but without such Immediate relief as had become n Ikmii t tv n" esarv hffn n, of the congestion ff traffic which had been piling tip ft"1 the last few months. j War !Melr.ln I'ruixl. "I have evcrv confidence that t- result of the action of thU sort wf justify It sd fb tho neopj. of tB" country will loyally and patriotlct' ly respond to necessltlies of IhJ kind as thev bsve to every 'other sacrifice Involved In lh war. W af upon a war footing and I am confi dent that thereoplH of the Pn' Htates are willing to observe (he same sort of dlselnllne that mUht b"( involved In the actual conflict Use Dr. Garfield's statement entftbn slcs the railroad congestion. whMi he dw-Iares is threatening the foil fupply, points to the necessity hr moving ships t Kurope and carrle an ataifal to capital to bear Its shr of the burden brought by the closln- MTt HK tlATKt ffhurnry II, T'ds v Llnmln 1y. Fhrury IS, Ksturrfay. Clehrstlrn of fiftieth anniversary of founding f H. P. O. K. Fehriiary l(t. Saturday. Mental r x -amlnatinn to h roun1nrlfl at Katon !! far candidates fur appointment to UnMH State naval wndemy. February it to ll.Frm crop and labor aurvey. , February 2? to J4 Western Oren contenfton of Christian Cndcavot so ciety, Eugene. order by paying employes for the time they are idle, r The situation In Atlantic ports drew most of Dr. Garfield's atten tion today while his assistants strug gled with tbe great volume of re quest for Interpretations of the gen eral terms of the order. Fuel a ministration representatives were dispatched to the principal Atuantlc ports there to remalh until every ship held up for lack of fuel has Its bunkers filled. Reports tonight t the administration said that the sit uation would begin to Improve Im mediately and that the more than million tons of shipping detalncl would be on its way within a short time. lUilroiul Kmbnrjto lUaproviwl. Suggestions that a railroad em bargo be declared on the shipment, of goods from factories snut down and on the movement of materials to the Atlantic seabord were disap proved today by Secretary McAdoo, director general of railroads, who said that the railroad congestion would be cleared in n few weeks. Fuel administration officials favor an embargo and believe It would ma terially aid in Improving not only transportation conditions but thi fuel situation as well. Reports to the fuel administration said that observance of the order in the territory to which It applies was general. Some few violations were noted, and the department of justice will be asked to Investigate through its local representatives. Most of the violations. It was be lieved, were due to misunderstand ing and lasck of Information. In some states federal fuel officials themselves misunderstood the order and attempted to close down plants operated by water power over which the fuel administration has no con trol. Bandar Operation N4 Feared. Dr. Garfield declared tonight thn while It would be comparatively easy for plants to evade the order he be lleved there would be few violation. Suggestions that some of the factor ies might attempt evasions by oper ating on Sundays while closing on. the ten Monday holidays drew from him the statement that If that was attempted he would find qnlck meas ures to cut off . the supply of coal from the offending plants. There will be po generat exemp tions of plants, Dr. Garfield sal except over the signature either of Secretary Raker or Secretary Dan Tela. Interpretation of the orders however, have been applied to Ind" tries on which the exepmted plants are dependent for raw materials, t fuel admlntstratldn will make libera rules. "It is our purpose In this respe-r " said Dr. Osrfleld, "to maV Intelli gent decisions. The raw materia needs of exempted plants will recognized and cared for." 400,000 Idle at Chicago. CHICAGO. Jan. 18. Ten thou sand manufacturing plants closed nd an Industrial army of 400,000 workers Idle was Chicago's response to the sweeping order of the nation al administration for the conserva tlon of coal today. With the llftlnir of the burden of commerce from the storam harrassed railways, great streams of coal b- xan moving through the traffic lams. Although the captains of Industry fought until tho last minute against Dr. Osrfleld's order, at the stroke of midnight all opposition turned to 'oyal compliance and support of the eovernment. Only a score of viola tions of the ukase were reported dur ing the day. Most of these were due o Irnorance and resulted only In a warning. Organised efforts were being made o care for small wage earners whose 'amllies had been left in distress. SoroA plants announced that they vnnld pav part of the salaries of their workers left In enforced Idle ness. Others prepared to relieve Im mediately any distress that their forces might not be disrupted by ml-" a tlon f th employes. Meanwhile, the railways contract ed their efforts on clearing traffl? Jams. The priority given fuel Is ex pected soon to wipe out the shortage. Con -ration Stood ily Relieved. N'KW YORK. Jn. 1 . - Determin ation to observe the instructions of he government In carrying out It ar ordors li steadily relieving con gestion In the New York territory, iwrtlPT to reports received today t the office of A. H. Smith, assistsnt director general of railroads. - F.f 'oris are being concentrated upon the movement of coal, especially fuel for the fleet of merchant ships tied up In this and other ports. More than 100 vessels were said to be waiting, for fuel. Coaling of ho-e ahtoa wss considered of first LADY PINK TOES HAS HER INNINGS There is no excuse today for women to have ugly, painful corns For a few cents you can get a quarter ounce of the magic drug freerone recently discovered by a. Cincinnati chemist. Apply a few drops of this freefone upon a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly, yes, Immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. ' Just think! Not one bit of pain be-, fore applying freetone or afterwards. I' doesn't even Irritate the surround ing skin. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the tors, also hardened cal luses on bottom of feet, just seem to shrivel up and fall off Without hurting a particle. It Is almovt magical. ll Depending Upon Needs and Purposes ::- - - J . BANK ACCOUNTS may he otx-nctl at the United States Nutioiial Hank in Individuals Families i Firms Corporations - Organizations Institutions We have loth Checking ami Savings Accountilcpart ments so whether you winh to bank for iMisincss or for thrift your requirements Satoro Importance and all efforts were di rected to that end. ij .The car supply today at mines supplying this territory was said to be abbut SO per cent normal. "Conditions are Improving" was the statement of Reeve Schley, coun ty administrator, when railroad fig ures showed there were more than 300,000 tons of anthracite and bit uminous coal at tidewater this morn ing and that in the last twenty-four hours, more than 30.000 tons bad been brought Into the city; Improve ment in the unloading of cars at tidewater also was thown In Mr. Smith's report. WAR FOR LIBERTY IS TASK OF ALL . (Continued from page 1) trenc.hs have the right fo saj neither will we remain here.' " In concluding, he premier said If any man could find an honorable and equitable way out of the con flict without flghtlng.lt through "for heaven's sake let him tell me." COMMISSION FOR WAGES APPOINTED (Continued from page 1) those roads running -Into Illinois 'rom the east and from the south. Thus Illinois will be subject to the lolnt jurisdiction of all directors. "Orders issued by the gentlemen named In their capacity as regional directors will beIssued by authority f the director general and will be respected accordlnrly." says "gener al order No. 4," establishing the op erating regions. Directors Are Field Marshals. The directors will undertake to supervise general transpo atlon problems of their districts and will be the field marshals of the central organization which the director gen eral Is expected to form permanently n a day or two. iThls organization nrobably will consist of five or six llvlslons. with, a chief of each. Explaining the; purpose of the ware commission. JUr. McAdoo -said: "The commission has been ap pointed, with a v!ew to determining the wages for the different classes of labor upon the railroads. It will begin its work at once, and will re port to the director,; general, giving, Its recommendations In general) terms as to changes that should br made. Upon this report the .director I general will msVe a . decision. I "The commission Is authorized to make a reneral investigation of the whole field of -railroad labor the compensation of persons In the serv ice of the railroads, the relation of, -sjlroad wsges to wages In other In-1 1utrles. the conditions In. different "arts of 'the country, the speefat mArgrpcr repeetln wages which "xlst et this time owing to war con lltlons and Ve high ext of living. nd the relation with different "lasses of railroad labor. "The c-ea tlon of this commission s the culmination of a large num Her of complaints and demands of he emnto-ei wh'th have been peni ing before the railroad managers .for "ome time past and were brotieht to tho attention of the director general hortlv after the assumnfon of the operation of the railroads by the government" President Wilson sent the foo.w- !ng letter to each member of the commission: "May I not assure you of mv an- nreclatlon of your acceptance of the invitation extended to you bv the director general of railroads to serve -n a member of the Important com mission h hss appointed to Inquire nto the question of wages of rail road employes In the United States? Wage Inrree I,lkey. "This la one of the most important problems of -ih moment and Is worthy of the nnseifjsh and disin terested service yon have so patriot ically undertaken to render." Nearly every class of- orcanlzM and unorganized railroad labor has asked Director Ceneral McAdoo for wage Increase nr has souvht a con- iUnlted Iteellemr I 'bone, 2. 12. j' l'ltie 101. Ilepubllc Trucks. CJiKNlrlrh Tlrea. Overland KtvIcc. All ArTCortoS Mt. Angel Garage ci town ririiM:ii)i:u lrilrletors. IU Angel, Or. $ Storage and Repairs. the names of - . ...v- findompre fulfillment. teslMonalliml: (QjECgom ferenfe to discuss some phase of tha employment situation. Although Mr. McAdoo has mado no announcement of his policy it Is generally believed that a number of wage increases will be allowed. Transportation of coal was puBhel today by railroads, but weather con ditions throughout the entire middle west gnd Pennsylvania still mado movement sluggish. - Director General McAdoo tonight issued an appeal to the people of tho south to make special efforts next year to raise their own foodstuffs la order to- avoid hauling It from other sections.. ... WOOL MEN GIVE TO RED CROSS, Wvnminff - Atntf atinn Dn- nates Blooded Ram, Val ued at $6000 SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18 At the second days' sesaton of the fifty fourth annual convention of the Na tional Wool Growers' association to day, $u000 was raised for the Amer ican Red Cross by sale on the con vention floor of a blooded , ram do nated by the Wyoming Wool Grow ers' association. ' In addition, ten rams were do nated to the livestock organization by the state wool growers' associa tion for sale at the rant show In Ss't Lake next fall, the proceeds toibo turned over to ilie .Rcd Cross. It la estimated this sale will net In the neighborhood of $R0fr0. An addi tional $500 was raised at the con vention today . through ' the sale of books' written and odnated by Dr. Issa Tanimura, commissioner -of livestock of the Japanese govern ment. These books contain an ac count of Drv Tanimura's invcstiga-A tlon of the wool' Industry. - - Tho ram sold by the national as-, soclatlon today brought the highest price of any ram ever sold. In tho wet. eecrrdlng to livestock men. Giass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open stulcts of the system each morning' and wash away the poisonous stagnant mattsr, m Those of ns who fi accustomed to feel dAIl and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuff from a. cold, foul tongue, naitr breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. Instead both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by wahln the .poisons ptndi toxins fnnn the body with phosphatcd hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast a glass of real hot water wllh &K tcnspoonful of limestone phosphate In It to flush from the stomach, liver. Hdneys and ten yards of bowels tha prevlom day's Indigestible wast", rouriM'e and poisonous toxins; thu e'oannlng, sweetening and pnrlfyJng the entire alimentary tract befoK putting inn re food into tho stomach. Tho action of limestone phosphate and hot water n an empty stomtrh Is wonderfully Invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermenta tions, gases, waste 'and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. A-qnarter pound of Hm ston phosphate wllll cost Very Httl at the drug store, -but la' sufflficnt to make anyone who Is bolhfrca with blliousnesa. conlsHpallon, sinf ach trouble or rhenmatlsni -g "r' enthusiast on the siubjcct of. intcr na! sanitation. I ' '