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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
TTTg OREGON STAXESSiAIfl TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ! 101ft CTV .Standard Scale Book In duplicate. Statesmaa Job of fice. Salt for ?UWK) A complaint filed in the circuit court yesterday by the Alliance Trust company a'galnst Laura W. Krebs and others involves money loaned on a mortgage. Recovery of $600 la asked. .' Jzl Blanks- , J ' Get them at the Statesman job of fice. Catalog on application. Administrator Appointed John Waltman was yesterday ap--pointed administrator of the estates of toth W. C. Sheldon and Iona Pearl Sheldon. wJ4 died on January 16. Hall Sheldon, Paul Jerman and Henry Rllchey will act as ap praisers. Stop That Cough With Mountain . Balm Cough Remedy. Satisfaction or your money hack. At nearly all drug and suburban stores. . . Committee Appointed At a meeting of the Marlon Coun ty Bar association yesterday, morn ing the members went on record as being opposed to house bill 205 and a committee was appointed to wait on the .legislators to submit the views of local attorneys. Grant Corby, M. E. Pogue and Carey Martin will make up the delegation. ftindwlck Chapter No. 37 Urder of Eastern Star will tesume ita regular meetings next Tuesday evening. , February 4. Installation of officera. jiurneu uaoy Dies May F. Burnett, the four day old infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bur nett, died at the Deaconess hospital yesterday at 4 a. m. The burial will be made in the Odd Fellows ceme tery. Ye - Barton does battery work. Any make tested free. Charging and re pairing. Masonic temple, phone 1200. Emma Hewitt Dead Emma, 3-year-old daughter'of Mr. and Mrs, Harold M. Hewitt, died at the family borne yesterday morning of pneumonia. Services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Rlgdon's chapel and burial, will be made in City View cemetery. Tim Xew Fuel BrlketU Cheaper than coal or wood and takes the place of both superior to either in heating qualities and economy at Larmer Transfer. $12.50 per ton. 457 State street. Phone 930: Influenza Claims Child . Death took Joseph Bartiusf,- the I'ttle 6-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bartiusf Monday morning, following an illness from Influenza. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with ,burial in Mulkey cemetery. Receipt, JS'ote and All Blanks . At Statesman Job office, V Avitton I Cantai Richard Avison.'son f Dr. and Mrs. It. N. Avtson. has been elerted as one of the captains In the Reserve Officer's Training corps at the Uni versity of Oregon. Quickly done. Phone 379 J WANTED Household gooas, harness, wagons. toois, . ranges,,- n eaters. , cooasiovest farm machinery, etc. I pay cash or will sell on commission , from stock sales conducted anywhere. Phone, 610 or SI 1. Woodry, the Auctioneer Willamette Valley Transfer Co.a Auto Freight makes daily trips each way between Portland, Salem, Independence, Mon mouth and Dallas" We are in. the market for potatoes. 171 S. nigh St. Phone 1400 Office E 6 0 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldr. Hours 10 a, m. to 4 p. m. Phone 859 Residence: 4 tSI North Capital St. - Phone 469 DR. B. JH. WHITE OSTEOPATUIO . , 'niYSICIArf AND BURGEON Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 8ALEM -:- OREGON . FARMER'S CASH STORE Awill move the first of March to the A m I . I (M BL LI ' II HLII1 ST. AW LIS LU LVUiiUVI - rial street, and will continue the hucineBs under the name of the PEOPLE'S CASH STORE LET US FIGURE On your Electric Work. WELCH, ELECTRIC 220 N.-Commercial Street ( WANTED Hop Wire and Hides of all kinds. Before yon sell see us. i CAPITAL JUNK CO. Tlhntia 9Q9 Plumbing NEWS Sir. and Mrs. Ilarton lit Mr and Mm P S TtaHh. v . . mmiiuu ui luti Salem Electric company are both ill at their home on North Twentieth street. :i. as u may do impossible to out bills. Mr. Barton request get that the ' . OIU1 I first of the month. This courtesy will ue appreciated. Children Start Fire . A fire alarm about 10:30 snnriav night called the fire truck to the Reynolds homeon North High street. The fire whtch'caused no damage at all. was started by some children tipping over an oil stove. Highways Rapid Transit Auto Service to Portland and points, twice dally, leaving Salem at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Phone orders evening before, 265 Ferry. Phone 3. McKlmmey Case Coming . u. MCKlmmey will be brought before Justice Unrnh tomorrow aft ernoon to answer a charge of eruelty animals. On Thursday the ease of the Business Men's Adjustment com pany versus Charles Thurman will come up. Salem Bread- Is the freshest and best. r Brothers Buy Lee L. Gilbert, agent for the El gin cars In this city,' had. the rather unusual ' experience of selling two machines last Saturday to two brothers, D. L. and E. C. Keyt, of this city. Ed Shar of Silverton also purchased an Elgin of him yester day. 5 The TJ S. Labor Bureau Has moved to ank of Commerce, 128 Liberty street M Pollgamy Charge Filed Mrs. Theresa Baumgarten appear ed in the-justice court yesterday and put up .$500 bond for her appear ance Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock for hearing on a poligamy charge. She is alleged to have secured a di vorce from her former husband. whose name was Herrold, last May after she had already married her present husband. Mrs.' Baumgarten was formerly an attendant at the state hospital. ' The Maples Confectionery Under new management. sanuary methods. Give us a trial. 447 Court. Pensions Made Safe. Senator Rtraver. of. Baker, today introduced bin providing that pen sions granted to any. person by rea son of employment or service for the government, the , state, any . county pornoration nr association shall be exempt from attachment and execu tion. . The exemption would be ef fective without necessity. of claim by the pensioner. , Pensioned firemen and" railway employes would be af fected by the bill. Read "iftin the IM - Center column this page More Boy Are Home The Home Service section of the ivru ' .- of four Gervais soldiers, all of whom have returned home irom army camps in the past week. They in clude I Cleve -Shields, Richard Har rison. John Vanderbeck and W imam Malo. Another list of recent arrivals in Cuver names Carl Larsen , and Walter Kerr. - Salem boys home are iKlie La Rue. Fred L. Wilson, Dwata GibsonrOit Tate. Albert W. Schindler ad Gebrge Aran Stanton. Most of them live on the rural routes out of this city.. v X Cook Funeral Today ' - : Services will be conauciea iroiu the Webb & Clough chapel this aft ernoon at 2 , o'clock , for Arthur J. Cook; who died ;at 4:50 Sunaay morning. Deceased was 76 years and month!! eld. Rev. Frank Nef f will conduct the service and Interment will be made "In the Lee Mission cemetery. Sirs. Wisliart Dies Manv neonle in Salem are grieved tn.Wn nf thfl riaftth of Mrs. GOOTKe Wishart, who died Saturday, in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. wisnart naa been in HI health for a long time, but her" death . was caused suddenly by Influenza.: For about one year nd eight months Mr. Wishart managea the Cherry City Baking company oui iaa fail it wa found necessary to make a change on account or Mrs. Wlsharfs health. She leaves oesiaes her husband, two daughters, Char lotte and Doris. . ould-lie Parents Disappointed Marion county aisappuimcu umber of ueoble who called up the probate of fleers, and requested to AUTO PAINTSHOP . Just opened in connec , tion with the HIGHWAY GARAGE " 1000 S. Coml St Expert "Workman. COtTTtTEST. CMfrt, Wwelik prttm. AfcltHy tlr9Wt. Om trull y Ieate4. . CveWa( tm : all eariine. - CLEJIJf B. BITE. Mn WASniXGTpN AT TWELFTH WJX ft HOTI5I. II J I - A ft J ' ran too - r f &dg. aaopi cnuaren from a family of seven sent- to Mill City from Mon tana and who are supposed to have been unwelcome guests for their rela tives in the former place. Tele grams sent their grandmother in Spokane proved that they could go to her home, so the tota left the city yesterday afternoon on a north bound train. Boy Leave School One of the boys at the state train ing school .whose last name is Gen essee escaped early last night and at a late houre no trace had been se cured of him, ' Couple to VUit Here , Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pike, of Bay City, are visiting Mrs. Pike's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ohler of North, Winter street. They expect to make their home ia Salem this winter. It. B-. Fleming I(urt A bicycle ridden by B. B. Fleming, of 785 Court street, and an automo bile, driven by J. A. Propp. of 401 Korth Eighteenth street, collided on Court, street between Liberty aad High about 6:30 last night. Fleniio was taken to his home but is not thought to be badly hurt. Claxtar.Car Strucx A Ford autompbybe driven by ,C. Webb, of Claxtar, was run into by another car yesterday morning and slightly damaged as Webb was go ing west on Center street. The" oth er driver, whose name was' later found, to be A. E. Austin, and who was driving north on Commercial, i said to have offered no assistance. Mr. Weeks Wants to Know Am desirous to learn the attitude of the automobile owners of Marion county 'as to he ten million dollar bond issue, the principal and inter est to be raised by doubling the pres ent automobile license, and asf es lng one cent per gallon on all gaso line and distillate used in the state. Kindly address me a card at the state house. Geo, W, Wicks, ' Representative. Colored Editor Here Mrs; E. D. Cannady. associate edi tor of the Advocate, the only colored newspaper in the state, was In the city yesterday.- She is interested in a bill which .would .'establish, equal rights In places of public accommo dation, amusement and , resort. In troduced yesterday morning by jJohn B. Coffey of Multnomah county. Mrs. Cannady was sent up by the colored citizens of the state in order to do wbat she could, toward creating sentiment in favor of the bllL She said .yesterday, "at this time when the nation is interested in the wel fare of peoples abroad It might be well to also show interest in this country in a large per cent of the citizens who are discriminated against, segregated and abridged in air their civil rights." PERSONALS, Warden R. L. Stevens of the, state penitentiary spent the week-end in Portland. , t Dean C. B. Cordley of Oregon Ag ricultural college was here yesterday coming down from Portland,' where he had been on business, -' H. 'H. Hayneo, president , of the Oregon Master Bakerts association, was in town yesterday. . , Mrs. Cecil W. Fox haa gone to Al bany to nurse her sister, Misa Bak er, who is til, with influenza, I Mrs. Li. G. Curtis is In Portland on a short business trip. , ' Mrs. Hattie Jackson, county pro bate officer, was in Portland late yesterday afternoon. She accompan ied several children 'to the city and put them on board' a train 'for Spo kane. " ' f Fred Boldt, editor of the Portland News, was at the state house yester day.' ; ' V ' - " ' ' Thomas O. Ryan, one of Port land's prominent municipal court at torneys, was here yesterday, return Ing to the city on late train. District J Attorney V. S. Levens and Deputy Sheriff William Pierce were here from Baker yesterday. They have been before the federal grand Jury in Portland. Raymond Sullivan formerly dep uty city attorney in Portland, was in : town yesterday. . - (Joseph 1 Dunn of the Hazelwood company is again here from Port land lobbying for a dairy bill. - L, M. Lepper, a Portland attor ney, left the city yesterday- after noon after passing the day at the state house in connection with. 'the Multnomah city and county consol idation bill. - Jessie Cromwell left yesterday for Washington, D. C, , where" she ex pects to live. i C. J. Pool of Astoria was at the state houe yesterday in connection with paving matters. Will Pearce is here from La Grande opposing a consolidation measure. He is on the state opto metry board. : .; J. lu Day, chairman of the Mult nomah county Republican commit tee, was at the state house yester day with four bills he would like to nave lmroaucea. City Commissioner A. L. Barbour was here from Portland yesterday on legislative .matters. L. M. Littler, a Portland attorney. was among yesterday's visitors at the state house. . C. J. Seaman, president and man ager of the Med ford Concrete Con struction company, was before the highway commission yesterday to se cure certain road contracts. -Frank Grant of Portland was at the legislature yesterday. F. B. Tichenor of Portland Is stop ping at me Marion. ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. E.. J. Stack of Port land were among .last night's arri vals at the Marion. Mr. Stack Is prominent in state labor circles. David M. Dunne of Portland Is stooping at the Marion Mrs. C. If. Castner,' prominent In women's club circles, is at the Mar ion, while here on legislative busl i ness. 1 j ' I Stanley; G. Jewett, predatory anl LIFTING, THE LID, Dr. Leo Ricen, M. D Portland, Oregon, says: "There is a consider able number, of operative eases, ap parently clean to begin with, and handled , wtih faultless technic by skilled surgeons, which terminate with a fatal infection because the patient's buccol (mouth) cavtiy was overlooked and the patient was al lowed to go on the operating table with a septic mouth. And let me say that, unless we deal, with an emergency case, it Is our Imperative duty to free the months of our pa tients of pus before we allow them to undergo a serious operation. The surgeon who is so anxious tQ operate and who sends his patient to the surgery without a careful examina tion of the patient's mouth is, in my opinion, guilty of criminal negli gence.." N. W. Dental Journal. In other words, this noted medical authority says : There are many deaths doe, to infection from diseased mouths, being carried in the blood to the wounds made by the surgeon's knife. Did you ever hear of a pa tient's mouth being, freed of disease before he is allowed to go on the operating table? In this connection I would suggest an investigation of the awful mouth conditions of scores of people who have undergone' ser ious operations. In addition to protecting the pa tient against a fatal Infection, It ought tiSc be evident to, any doctor that his patient would have a much better chance to recover from a surgical operation if a large parfof his resisting powers were not needed to fight a bad mouth infection at the same time. The majority of major surgical op erations are abdominal. According to our greatest medical authorities, the conditions that are used as an excuse fpr these operations are maln ly due 'to mouth Infection. If the mouth Infection was corrected, first many of these patients would re cover their health with out the hos pital operation. So the only danger of following Dr. RIcen's suggestion would be that of losing the fee for one or more operations. What have yeu gained. Mr. Doetor. by removing an ulcer of the stomach caused by mouth Infection, If the mouth infection It not also removed? Perhaps $200. What has your pa tient gained?-Is It not perfectly rea sonable to expect this same mouth Infection to cause another nicer or diseased: condition in other parts of the body? ' Is it any wonder that one operation is so frequently followed by another, when the cause of the first is not removed? Did you ever stop to think that surgical operations have Increased in number in proportion to the in crease In the number of dead teeth left in people's mouths and number of . crowns and ; bridges . attached to teeth? In other' words.. the dentists of the country are building the in cubators for the diseases that are keeping the surgeons busy wane is being. . contended -that more hos pitals would , solve tne prooiem oi human ills. Give the people all tne simple ' truths concerning disease, then only our present hospitals will be adequate. , ' Fortunately, many or our peopie ... . . . i tk. &r retime nam ana unuui mouth freed Qf , diseases In time to regain- healUi without surgery.' t have a number of patients who have been freed from such troubles as rheumatism. Intestinal disorders. eeneral ill health, etc.. by curing diseased gums and extracting Infect ed teeth! It Is a pleasure to refer anyone to these peopi I operate without pain by the latest, scientific methods; thus giving you better den tistry than otherwise possible, and making it a pleasure for you to have me do your work. C HARTLEY . 407 Court St. Phone in Oeorranhlcal survey . department. will be here from Portland to attend legislature today. He. is accompan ied! by Ira N. Gabrieison, assistant biologist, from Corvallis. The following arrivals from Port land registered at the Capital hotel yesterday: Mr. and. Mrs. EidelL, H. C, Cassett, S. J. PateTson. Glenn and Howard Corning and F. H. Crosby. Aivin: Rayn?s and wire or .mui City are at the Capital. . U U. Baker is an Independence guest at the Capital. . . G. M. Cole and wife or corvams are stopping . at the Capital hotel. $12S.00Q for New Cell - n -a f - I House at rnson isxea A new cell house unit at the state orison is the latest plan for assist ing that institution, a bill appropriat ing $123,000 for that purpose Dein introduced in the house yesterday b Representative Sheldon. In the senate a bill was Introduced by Senator Ritner several day ago to provide an approbation of 500 000 for a new prison and submitting the question to the people. Ptomaine Poison Causes Death of Dallas Spldief DALLAS. Ore., Feb. 3. In a let ter to his parents in this city William Dennis,. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Dennis, states that the death of his brother. Newman Dennis which was announced by the war department last week was caused by ptomaine poisoning and not measles as first reported. Young Dennis was In ths hospital at the same time his brother was and was suffering with an at tack of rheumatism. Just why the war - department should announce that the Dallas soldelr came to his death, by an . attack of measles is puzzling to his . relatives - here and steps will be taken to have an in vestigation made of the Incident. Newman pennis was a member -of Company L of this city and was the third- member of that organization to die of disease since Its mobiliza tion. The world is constantly changing, Near-beer is one of the recent In ventions and some one has now do- lj,IMllllil.i)W We will of fer of Pomeroy & Diamonds, Watches,, Clocks, Silver weaiy etc., to be sold your own price. McSilthrist an drector r1 i COUNTY VOULD LOOSE: IDEfflTY - ' 1 ' Multnomah Delegation Wants Legislature to Consolidate., Two in (ncNaiac, The 'Multnomah, delegation .at noon yesterday today .voted .tQ have the Joint resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment to consoli date the city of Portland and Mslt ncfrnah county under the name the "city and county of Portland, intro duced in the senate by the delega tion by request so that the measure may be printed and studied before passed upon by the delegatftfo as a whole. . This action was taken, upon motion of Representative Richard son, who also embodied in the mo tion a provision that a public hear ing be called rn Portland for con sideration of the measure. '.The mo tion .waa amended to allow a pub lic meeting to be called if held nec essary. : City Commifsloner A. L. Barbour appeared 'before the delegation and pointed put that the city of Portland now pays . 3 , per . cent of ' the cost of all. government- -in Multnomah county, that business would be facil itated fn that there would be but one set of officials to deal within place of the several at the present time and that. the financial saving' would bo important. Frank S. Grant, told the delega tion that the resolution had been subjected to the closest legal scru tiny, and that if any changes were made the persons-who drafted the measure woald desire the privilege of studying; the changes. He said that if the constitutional amendment Is passed by the voters of the state it will not be self-executing until a charter has been adopted by the peo ple of the city and the county., While! the resolution provides that a char ter commission shall be appeinted any other persons who desire to sub mit a charter will not be prevented from doing so. Ftfrther, he said that under the consolidation there would be no Interference with the circuit, country or district courts. " Mr. Barbour explained that under the proposed zoning system of .tax ation the measure would be satis factory to the rural population of Multnomah county.' The delegation will amend the bill to raise salaries of district : Judges in Multnomah county from 12400' to J3C00 a year by making the increase to $3000 and the bill w!U be in troduced , by the delegation. This was upon motion of Senator Moser. A bill sent to Salem by the Mult nomah' county Commissioners, pro viding for the creation of a Colum- l!a river Interstate bridge commis sion to be composed, of the county commissioners and the district attor. oey of Multnomah, county, was brought up. but not considered whea Chairman Banks was informed that it already had been introduced in the house. A house joint resolution sent fn by County Clerk Bereridge calling for a constitutional amendment changing the tern of county offi cials to four years instead of two will not be pushed as a measure of the Multnomah delegation for the reason that it afreets all eount'es. It will be taken up at a hearing at noon tomorrow. At the same hear ing, to be attended by Multnomah -f. ficials .a bill for regulation of sal aries of Multnomah county officials will be taken up and also a protest against the Rk-hards bill providing for election orthe Portland school clerk Instead of hli appointment by the school board.-" Representative Richardson was in-structed-to take up with the high way commission the- euestion.' of making part of the' $2,566,000 un der the. proposed ' $10,060,600 road bilC available for. repair of the Can yon road aud the road through Os wego to Oregon City. Haven't seen any interview. with CoL House about the peace confer ence. There Is this to bo said to the credit of Edward Mandell. he was nirknown to spill, the beans AT 10 A. M. for Sale at Auction, balance of Wallace at 125 North Com'! St. ! SENATE BILLS " 6. R 129, by Smith (Josephine) Amending bounty relative to proof of death of animal as shown by the pelt". S, B. 130. by Baldwin Amending) the trust company law, to - provide that reserve requirements shall not apply to trust companies which are members of the federal 'reserve bank ing system. - . S. B, 111, by Baldwin Repealing chapter 16. laws ot 1 9 1 S, which per mits farmers and others to establish state banks on the cooperative plan. S. B. 133. by Strayer Exempting pensions from attachment and exe cution. , . S. B. 133. by Moser To provide for the establishment within munici palities soner.wlthln which the nee of property., height of Improvements, and required .open spaeea. for light and ventilation of buildings, may b regulated' by" ordinance. v .: S B. 134. by .Joaes Amending section 507, L. O. L.. by making fa: sanity for a year prior to commence ment of suit grounds for obtaining divorce. . S. D. 125. by Porter To prevent fraud in the registration of livestock and providing a penalty. ; S! B. 13. by Eddy Amendlnr section 13, chapter 2 9 i, laws of 1317. fixing the time that the report of road viewers' must be read by the county court at a pualie meeting. .S. B.. 12J by. Smith. Coos snd Curry) -To authorize counties to be come bidders for and to construct portions of state highways. 8. B. 133. by Handler Regulating the use or the initiative and referen dum in municipalities other than in Incorporated cities and towns, aa au thorized in section la of article of the state constitution. , S. B. 139, by Moser (by. request) Amending section 3289. L. O. L.. to give counfy central committees of various political parties authority to levy assessments on ail candidates oi their party for runas tor campaign purposes, and to give such commit tees authority to fill all vacancies In the party ticket for county of flce- S. B. 140. by Porter Amendlnr the state livestock sanitary law board to give the board authority ,to fix the salary of the state veterinar ian at not to exceed $3640. and mak lag provisions relative to the slaugh ter of diseased animals. S. B. 141, by Moser Providing for formation or Improvement districts la unincorporated communities. S. B. 142. by Ritner Increasla a salaries of officials in Umatilla ceun- tTSB. 143. by Ritner Prohibltins' stock from running at large in Uma tilla county, , , S. B. 144. by Ritner Giving the public service commission authority to tlx the salaries of deputies in the grain Inspection department and making amendments of the grain In spection law. S. B. 145. by Eddy Bill to cure defective proceedings In the admln-Istration-of estate. ; S. B. 146. by GUI Creating a state civil service commission and provid ing for civil service rules ror certaw public employes. MAX GETS PROMOTION. DALLAS. Ore- Feb. 3. (Special to ; The- Statesman) R. . tJ. 6teel quiBt.. formerly local manager of the properties of the ' Mountain - States Power company In this city and Mon mouth and Independence has been advanced to the office of assistant general manager -of that concern crd will have -his headquarters In Albany whre the general offices for the P&tl' e Coast holdings of the company is located. Mr. SteelqBiit is an enthusiastic booster. tor Oregon aad while in this city was vice presi dent of the Dallas Commercial club and also one of the board of man agers of the county fair. ROY FIXED FOR STEALING. DALLAS.. Ore.. Feb.. 3. (Special to The Statesman) Martin Wirker son. the 18. year old son of Henry Wilkerson, was arrested and convict ed' this week for: petty thieving. WilkerBon stole a hand saw from the' 'property .of James Braden and disposed of the' same to a second hand dealer. Justice of the Peace John R. Sibley fined the young man 15S which was paid by T. C Brown S7 he .n ? n " 1 1 n r Wone 00. D. Orders ?' ' 18&-T98 " r Large plcg. Quaker Oats....'.p0c 10 lb. Cream Rolled Oats ...,72c. Ralstonj .Bran,, pkg. ........ ,12c 2 pkgs.- Grape KuU ...... . . .23 c 2 pkg. Puffed Ulcer or Wheat 27o i lb. Can Gbiradelli V Grotmd Chocolate .... M . . , . J . . . . SOc 12-oz. Royal Baking Powder m .Z5a Yt 1d nershey" Cocoa ...... .10 Balk Cocoa, best quality, lb... 23c Large Instant Fostum, 50c size,.. 42c Large' "Vresson'g oil Med. "Wesson's oil . . . Small Wesson's oil , Large Crisco .......... Med. Crisco w. ........ No. 10 Light Jvro Symp '$1.70 ,...75c ...00 ..$1.23 4..S5c Xo5 Light Karo Sjrnp 52c . No. 5 Dark Karo Syrup ......43c ' Xd.10 Dark Karo Syrup ... 1 ,83c . Diamond C flour ..$2.55 . Crown or Olympia flour.. ..$2J5 rfancy blend coffee, lb. 27c Fancy Celon or Japan tea, , " Yz lb. pkg.. . . . ......... .22c ; Peanut butter, lb. . '. . ,18o -e ' G. A. coffee, lb. SOc Standard Tomatoes, "can .18c 299 & Commrrcial Slrect ' 103 S. Comracrcial Street 1 .BADJM , Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edward Olive Tablets, the ubsti tote for calomd. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People amkted with, bed breath find quick relief . thrnuxn . Dr. Edwards Olive - Tablets. . The pleasant, sugar, coated tablets are taken for bad breath' by all who know them. - Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on tha bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, -deartog the blood and gently purifying the. entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does - without any of the brrt rfter effects. All the benefits of nasty, saekenirg, griping' cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, in or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the . formula after seventeen years of prac- ' tice among patients - adicted witn bowel and liver complaint, with the attervlant bad brtalh. Dr. Edwards OUve Tablets are pare! a vegetable cocnpounl cuxed wilh dira . oil: yoa will know thera by their cve color. Take one er two every night for eek and note the effect. 13c and 23c box. All dniCTwrs. 1 A J-
