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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1928)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING. JUKE 10. 1928 - , - 1 - "Jhe Oregon Iri Daily Kxrept Monday t-T T1IK STATESMAN PUBLISHLSO COMP.4XY tXi fro-'Ui CmuDrrcial Eircct, San, Ort R. J. Headrieka - 11 & St8hn7 - iUtph C. Owrtii - -"J4:ia Uunca 1C Ifsaarrr XaufW Edrtr City Mi tor Society Editor JCBMSEK 0? THi. ASSOCIATED PXISS jf . The Aoclte4 i'ren U exclunvely cut.d t ti I M lot pbHeatiia t !'. 'rVvi dupUh- cruiiH-J io ;t ox att'tucriiM cr4itJ ia l-Pr i a -' local u.wt pklishi aeria. . - JJj, c-j Offica.. Boi!ty Editor . 13 or bit 10:5 TELTPSOKM EMered at ilia Pu.t Office m June ude resorted onto Him. and-He WILLAMETTE Willamette university is entering upon its eighty-fifth year kith high hopes. It is finishing the best twelve months of all Its long history in the present commencement exercises. The attendance has been the largest. The total business oi i'hp institution for the vear foots up $117,496. The salaries oi fhe teaching force were over total expenses of the next school year are $124,700. As a busi ness institution, it is a going concern. It owes no debt of any -ind. Its bills are all paid. They are paid promptly. In the lan guage of President Doney in his annual report to the trustees, it has been a "good year." Little friction. No lost motion. Tn comparison with other higher educational institutions,Wil lamette can have laudable pride," said Dr. Doney in his report. J The law school has been standardized and has made won derful progress. Greater advances are planned for the coming year. During the year $113,647.96 has been added to the endow ment fund. The total is now $1,168,399.52. The endowment will be increased, by the first of October of next year, to a million and a half dollars in round numbers. Steps were taken at the annual meeting of the board of trus tees yesterday to secure $250,000 in new pledges, by that time, in order to match the balance of the offer of the Rocke feller foundation. The larger share of $100,000 of this $250, 000 has been secured in tentative offers. The full $100,000 is expected to be, completed by the time of the annual Methodist Conference in Hood River in September, when there will be undertaken a campaign to secure pledges for the balance, $150,000. With a million and a half endowment fund, there will be income sufficient to justify larger teaching forces and addi tional equipment. Then needed new buildings may be includ ed in the advance movement of the historic institution. Willamette university may look forward to a future of un interrupted progress. It will grow greater with the passing years. And Salem will grow with the historic school, which gave birth to this city. Salem was cradled with the institu tion. The Oregon Institute, out of which grew the university, was established before there was any city here. Salem grew up around the school, and has grown with it all these 81 yp-ars. GOVERNOR'S RADIO SPEECH A GEM j Governor Patterson spoke over the radio station of the Chicago Daily News last night Talked about Oregon. Our chief executive took advantage of the occasion to give the vast air audience of the country an ear lull concerning the glorious past and the magnificent present of our great State . With an outlook for the future that gives promise of ac complishments beyond the dreams of the pioneers or even of most of the optimistic minded people of the present day. "The speech is a gem. The full text of it is published in The Statesman of this morning. The reading of it will be good for our own people, and more especially for the diminishing num ber of Oregonians who have been possessed of the inferiority complex. 4 The great air audience must have been impressed by the recital of facts concerning our state, clothed in singularly well selected periods ; in convincing words. 4 Read the speech, if you have not. It is good for the blues, if you have a case of that kind. f 1 REVIVAL OF BOATING INTEREST j Salem is to have a new river steamer. The owner wants a name for the vessel See news item this morning. There ia to be a revival of interest in river navigation. Cap tain Frank J. Smith, one of the old timers of the historic river boating days, historian of the Veteran Steamboatmen's asso ciation, waa in Salem yesterday. He had in the Oregonian of yesterday the following communication : if "The Veteran Steamboatmen's association of Portland is desirous of obtaining the names and addresses of all pioneer steamboat men of the Columbia and its tributaries. Thi lwt should include not only licensed officers, but any and all who were connected in any manner with steamboats in the glam orous days of marine transportation. ; . "The descendants of those r are especially requested to report. The lure of the river is in their veins and the hand of destiny reaches out in an ap peal to them to carry on. "The third annual gathering of the river clan will be held at Champoeg park on the Willamette on Snndv jw q Steamers have been provided for, nautical broadcasters of note have been seaxred, a marine band has been engaged and personal addresses are wanted in order that invitations may be mailed. '"All who a" or have been associated with steamboat trans- 'fiaaon requested to send their names, together with names oi any otnerg they may know, to Captain A. Rigga 681 Main street, Portland, and if they have any retnimscences" j cue uxvvu io send tnem to me at 442 4WCUM1 BUWU SiSITH GIVEff ADVANTAGE Effort to Send Instructed DaIa. - sales Fails Through ..;. . , - mi .! - -;yt-w-" MJUISTILLB, Kyv Jsn . CAP) Results ofdemoeratit Statesman Half H. K:U:dk. Arwrtamf Lloi.A Rtrfller - - AWpcr ata4cat V. H. HmWu, Ciwalsiiov "Mas! K. a. Hkotra - - Ldanrk I4itr W. C. Coaon - - Pwltef Miter - suanrzss optices r.eifit Co ft,wfcniati ea - DoT Styp-a, Ic SfCi-y Bld.'; ?- .Frncico. Hi-ion B'.ig.; Lm Angeic. Oil atera farifie I'-Ui. Tkoreaa F. Clark C-... New York. 128 136 W. 31 St.. CLiia? j, Maiquett Bid Job Ipartmnt.. . Circulanoa t'ffiea .Ml Ornoa. aa aeooa mtar. lO, l02 ea side; ana au me taught them. Mart J.ia UNIVERSITY $75,000. The estimates for the who served under the bloe pet- conveatlona In Keatacky today Indicated that the majority of delegates to the stats eonvsn tion to be held at Lexington Jane V would be ummstrncted. - A check of 20 counties oat of the 120 in tho state, tonight ahow - . - SUNDAY By the Regular Guesser Someone standing on the cor-t ner or the "irst national oaoa - . . a last Saturday remarked that this would have been the one hundred fourth anniversary of the birth of A. Bush, the pioneer banker and editor of the Salem Statesman. when Oregon history was being stead of its regular jnontnly meet made and men like Lincoln and ins. Bob Paulus Ingoing to tor Douglas -were battliag for the get for a day making the Oregon presidency. For be it remembered prune famous the world .".over and A. Bush, wa not onlv the pioneer will help pull off a picnic.that will solid rock foundation banker of be a "peach," for with, Lowell he the Oregon country, but he was believes: the uncompromising fighting "What is so rare as a picnic in Douglas Democrat editor and op- ' June, - - ponent of the slave-holding wing For then. If ever, come perfect of the Democratic party. Hej days." hlnpd lprt Senator Xesmith. who as a patriotic Douglas Demo-! Amateur ..photographers and erat cast his ballot for every nas-' finishing kpdakers. led by the Sa ure upholding Lincoln in estab- lem high priest of camera shoot lishine the salvation of an anti-ers. are pulling off a contest for slave-holding. nation. the most beautiful rose pictures A. Bush was the weilder of a secured by snapshots of the ma6s ritrnii Twihulirv and cnnld coin 3 of ' the American Pillar and a paragraph that would rankle un-, der the rib of a political opponent' for life. Examination of the old ana porcnes oi me oier resi of Th Statesman writtenadence on South Commercial street. ha- this editor in the literary stylelThe eame rose views adorning the then in vogue in political combat. would nrove that In fearless de- nnn9rir.n rf what h hoi iovod ' t. mtnr HiiiniiM nr tnafncore ' h did o't vleld sunremacv to TTarvov Rntt or nn of the news- paper men then in the great north- west One Salem man has made a rep. for himself as a financier who dis- rnvpritd the wav to build beautiful college hulldines without levying additional taxes on the down-trod- den taxpayer. By bis efforts as, chairman of the O. S. C. Memorial nrttfiT, thro hoautifnl hntldinra ar beine added to the Oregon State college campus, to house stu-' dent body affairs, visiting alumni and even a -commodious narlor for th mnmhora of th farnltv. wherV thev shall do all their nedarogic nekinz stunts. Some $600,000 hir hon raisad under the direc-! tion of the Memorial union to hon-' or those who served in the Spanish! 3d a total of 246 delegates instruc ted for Governor Alfred E. Smith 3f New York for president, with ipproximately 3 50 nninstructed. Senator A. W. Barkley had the support of 65 delegates as a fav orite son candidate for the pres idency and was favored by a num ber of counties as a vice presiden tial possibility. i i Bits For Breakfast Welcome rain last night U ". And it will do a lot of good. if it comes down hard and then quits tor a lew weens. The Willamette university for - ward movement Is going forward ! now to a Tini&n witn a million 1 . , " and a half total of endowment ! ln n.y maner he may cfhoose t . This is the essence of an opin- iunas. ion handed down hy j H Van Employment is at a high ebb now. The Salem Y free employ-, ment ofii(?.U8t week wnt 221 . men and 2 women out to work j. The supply almost kept up with the demand but not quite, in the, case of the men S S Readers of The Statesman will remember the first page Item In-ig65 between the United States Thursday's paper concerning the and the middle Oregon Indian granting of a reward of $130 to 'tribes which gave the right to In C. A. Lockwood for his bravery dians to. take fish in the streams and pluck In standing for 72 hours running through and bordering on the steamer West O'Rowa as' reservations. the radio operator, without taking! Outside the reservation, the at time off for Bleep or meals, in or-jtorney general held, the Indian der to save the ship from being has no greater rights in taking lost, together with the master, salmon than has anyone else, and chief officer and chief engineer.1 he must abide by the rales gov who also received varying aized erning the taking of such fish. rewards from the United States, shipping board. C. A. Lockwood t is a Salem boy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Lock- wood of this city. His name is j Chauncey M., but he is known here as Adair, his middle name. He is a radio operator on vessels run ning np and down the coast, and he has been following the sea in this capacity for several years. He never thought of any reward when he stood at his post 72 hours. It was merely in the line of duty, and he ie that kind of a mall, as he was that kind of a boy In Salem. Colonel W. B. Bartram Is to talk at the chamber of commerce noon luncheon tomorrow. He will i talk about flax and linen mills and the industry ln general. He will no doubt give Saiemltes some heartening news. LOONEY'S BANNER HERD Guernsey .Gaieties Ends In Visit To Kau-m Of Pioneer The banner herd visited by the Guernsey Gaieties caravan last week was the last one, that of D. H. Looney. the veteran Guernsey breeder of the state, near Jeffer son. Here the Guernsey fanciers gu; fVund ta the thr day travel. Mr. Looney, who started build ing np this herd 30 years ago, still has two of his original show cows; Kate's Beauty, undefeated grand champion, and Honeybunch, the cow with four grand cham pions among her offspring. AMELIA STILL WAITING Tomorrow Earliest Pate Whea. Flyer Earhart May Start JTREPASSEY. N. P.. June I (AP) The transatlantic flight of Hiss Amelia Karhart. baited here by weather conditions tor nearly a week will not proceed before Monday at the earliest, the crew of the - fokker plane Friendship announced tonight. Depressing' re ports of conditions along the great circle coarse to England led to a new postponement of the start. tentatively set for tomorrow. Miss Ear hart, eager to be the first woman to complete a flight across the Atlantic, expressed 1m- patlencs at the many delays. Her teompanloaav pilot Wunir JBtalts and Lou Gordon, mechanic, seei. ed eqanily disappointed. GUESSING merican and World wars. Mr. Cupper belter not continue nis ac- tivities too far or he will be asked) to succeed Mr. Mellon in the Hoo ver cabinet. . The Salem Writer' league has decided to have a June picnic in- Thousand Beauty rosea varieties shown every year on the pergolas Hofer bungalows have been taken by the Southern Pacific company and Portland Chamber -of Com- merce in past years for nation wide advertising of Oregon, Salem as a rose city, and Mrs. Hofer's skill as a rose culturist and in add- ling wonaeriui Deauiy uy uorai j decoration that attracts the atten- tion of tourists along our Pact highway. ' Every second season airs. juii White presents her dance pupils in recital. Last week marked tne premier of her attractions. More than 200 Salem children ana youths took part in "The Novelty show which would have done credit to any professional manager of a like proauctlon. ine Amer lean Leeion auxiliary was its 'sponsor. (The crowded condition of The Statesman of this morning has made it necessary to omit several very good "GueesU." Ed.) 'S BIGHTS PR0TECTE1 Permitted to Fish for Salmon at Any Time He Chooses Ruling PORTLAND, June 9. (AP).- The North American Indian has right to fisn for aimon at any tJme hft gQ desires in watera run nin thTouh frh rJefin8 reservation, and he has the right Oregon, at the request of the state " ' , The oplnion wrltten ,n the f of aBawCTg to quMtions pro- ded b the wareri with ar. to th farile mtim tivitles of the Columbia River In dians, quoted the treaty of 1855 auu mm uwiv .uicuuiucui v& E TILUMOOK FOB 78 Meeting Place for Next An nual Meet Selected by Organization MARSIIFIELD, June 9 (AP) Tillamook was selected today for the 1929 Oregon State convention of the Fire Chiefs by a vote of 16 to 10. Seaside received 'three votes. ine louowing officers were were elected unanimously: Wil liam E. Nusbaum, Eugene, presi dent; Ivan Pearson, McMinnville, nrst vice president; W. E. Ring old, Pendleton, second vice-presi- aent; James M. Fletcher, Rose burg, re-elected treasurer; Thom as Coates, Tillamook, re-elected secretary. C. J. Boughman, Ashland, L. C. Henrys. Seaside, Henry Lecocq, Marshfleld. were named trustees. Mayor Williamson and City At torney Calkins of Eugene made eloquent pleas to secure the con- - - . tor 1-30 Fire drills were given last nlrht and there was Initiation in th Snapping Turtles, the fun organ isation of the association. The wuiniion eoaea today with a seafood dinner at Mussel Reef at noon. Secret ConferenceHeld To Dispose of Sugar Crop HAVANA, June fAP.- Members of the Cuban national uffar commission west Into cret session with President Ma- chado today to plan disposition of the SOe.OeO . tons of sngar wnicn were taken from the export lists for the United States earlier In the day.; it vas said the s gar probably will be sold to Francs. . colonel Joe Miguel Tarafa. president of the commission and responsible tor the crop restric tion program of last year, said that results of the meetlna; would not be given out until Saturday wbsn presidential decrees and fall reports - of the commission meetings would bo made known, WD in E CHIEFS NAM Recall W. U. Commencement Program of IoT connection with th SSrd commencement exercises at Wil- lamette university tomorrow, the following commencement program of 50 years ago. held June 13, 1878, Is of interest. Professor TJ M. Gatch was president or wu- lamette at the time: Signum Veritas Sustine Commencement Exercises ClaSs of 1878 Willamette University - "Salem," Oregon, Thursdajr.. . June 13th, 1878 V lf trnoon " Anthem, by the "Graduating Claw.. ....Father, O Hear Us Prayer- i .Eastern Oregon. .Lewis O. Nelson Realities Emily Parmenter. Forest Paths Cora Dickinson ilusjc Novitas ..Ettie McKlnney The Spirit of the Age Robert A. Miner Night Brings Out the Stars Lirzie Mc.xary tf,,.;. Fort Sum pter. . .Waller A. Graves City SchOOl Board HaS But 11 Members in 8 Years; Neer Unopposed When the books closed yester day on filings for the three-year! term on the Salem school board Frank Neer, Incumbent, was the only candidate listed. The elec tion will be held June 18. The paucity of candidates this year may be due in part to de ference to a record which the board is making, willingly or oth erwise. But 11 men have filled the five board posts in the last eight years. Tenure of service of the presr ent members reveals: Dr. H. H. Olinger, present chair man and L. J. Simeral having been in the longest, having Jast com pleted the first year of their third three-year term; Mark McCallistei and Dr. C. A. Downs are in office until 1929, having been elected in 1926. Olinger at first on the board in 1920 when appointed to) Chauncey Bishop s unexpired fill term and Simeral succeeded Har- ley White in 1921 elections. I Neer. the unopposed incumbent, was preceded in turn by Curtis Cross and George Halverson. William Gahlsdorr stepped out in 1926 to McCallister, and Walter Winslow held the office from 19 20 to 1926. Downs" precedessor was P. M Gregory, elected in 1923. and Paul Wallace held the mem bership the three years before Gregory. ELKS PLAN ANNUAL Parade Through Business Section Will Precede Event Wednesday The Salem Elks lodge will ob serve their annual flag day at, the temple Wednesday evening. June 13. The event will follow a downtown parade, line of march for which will form at 7:15 o'clock and get under way at 7:30 o'clock. Participating in the par- ads will be the lodge members and the lodge band ana the Amer ican Legion drum corps and bu gle corps.. At the temple program, to which the public is also invited, the main address will be given by W. S. Levens, ex-prohibition com missioner of Oregon. Cecil A. Swope will tell the history of the flag; the Elk's orchestra will pro Tide parts of the musical pro gram, with solo numbers by Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges. Other musical numbers will be furnish-1 aiwavs OPPOHTLESS RACE FAVORS NEW TREND FLAG PROGRAM TV if AKB SURE childhood's sunny smiles JLVJL are aJwars with to our stndio for will be cherished records when childhood days art gone forever. Eennell-Ellis Oregon Building PJffiCJIOGRAP ; k ....... u 50 Years Ago Faces ....Emma Hovenden Shall We Leave the Wreath. Unfinished . .Addie Scriber Music Misdirected Efforts . ..... -George B. Gray Cheap Labor.. .George P. Hughes Lacoste ....... Daniel P. Stouffer Music -Benediction - Evening Anthem, by the Graduating Class Jehovah's Praise The South .... .Eugene Willis American Politics Charles A. Johns music I .Mary Strong ; Genius uicnmoiw tveuy Music . (Address .by Syl. C. Simpson music Conferring Degrees song rare wen ..... ura.uuai.iug v-iaw Beneaiction, ed by the Ambassador trio, O. L. McDonald, A. B. Hansen and R. Robertson; the Elks' chorus; and a eolo by Miss Rutb Filven. The program will be opened by exalted ruler Frank Durbin, Jr., .and lodge officials, the lodge (chaplain will lead prayer. The j Elks' chorus will lead the audl- onov In linrtnr lhi "St, ?nan- gled Banner" as the closing nam- uer. Committee in charge of the event is Roy Bona nn on, chair man; O. L. Fisher and Ralph Coo ley. COUNCIL OF LEAGUE ACTS TOPISS BUCK Refuses to Take Hand in Depute Between Hungaria and Rumania GENEVA. June 9. (AP) The council of the League of Nations washed Its hands of the Hungarian-Rumanian dispute over lands sequestered by Rumania in Tran sylvania by adopting a resolution ! Friday that the quarrel between the two nations must be settled by i direct negotiations, j FoiiowlriE. n the adootion of the resolution, M. Titulescu, of Rumania, announced he was ready to submit to his government a pro posal that Sir Austen Chamber lain's suggestions as to payment of the Hungarian land owners be accepted. This proposal, Titul escu said, would be conditional on Hungary's willingness to accept the payments merely as credit markings against reparations due Rumania from Hungary. M. Titulescu declared Rumania sincerely desired liquidation of the dispute which has been before the council for years and as proof thereof, he said he was ready to urge the government to accept in advance any findings concerning claims which Sir Austen might make provided, however, pay ments were merely checked against preparations due. Kiwanians Will Hold District Picnic Today Salem Kiwanians, their wires and children will migrate to the fairgrounds this morning to be on band to welcome the other clubs In District No. 7 as they come roll ing in for the big spring Kiwanlr picnic. Judging from advance no tices, a good crowd of visitors will be here. Among other features of the af ternoon will be a program with Art Kirkham of Corvallis leading the congregation in songs and the Oregon City quartet. Tables have been arranged for luncheon at noon. The clubs are furnishing ice cream and coffee, with each family expected to bring a well filled hamper. wim von rou. Brine the child- the photographs which 1 HS tje Forever WOiniED SUICIDE TO LIVE Attempt to Take Own Life Mrs- MieusX Doctors Assert LOS ANGELES, June 8 (AP) Hospital physicians late today indicated they- expected to save the life of Mrs.' Edith Meier, who shot herself in the left breast with a shbtg'bnc this morning A fare well message to her estranged husband, T. Clark Mieir. was writ ten by the woman in her blood on the bathroom floor. It read: "Dear 12 o'clock I love you." Surpeons who said the woman bad an even" chance to live, and reported that' an x-ray showed the photgun pellets had penetrated no vital "organs. The wound was just below the heart. After firing the shot Mrs. Mieir crawled to a telephone in the house and called a physician who found her unconscious. The lat ter said that, during o moment of consciousness Mrs. Mieir declared ill health was responsible for her act. Investigating officers said that Mieir recently took his four children to Clackamas, Oregon, to live with relatives. SUPREME DEFEATISM The supremely selfish man de feats his own purpose and that quickly. Farm and Fireside. What Dr. Caldwell Learned in 47 Years Practice Dr. Caldwell watched the re-i suits of constipation for 47 years.) and believed that no matter how, careful people are of their health., iiet and exercise, constipation will' occur from time to time regardless af how much one tries to avoid it. Of next imporLance. then, b jow to treat it when it comes. Or. Caldwell always was in favor oi getting as close to nature as pos iible, hence his remedy for con stipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin. Is a mild vegetable, ompound. It can not harm the! most delicate system and is not x habit forming preparation Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting ind youngsters love it. It doesj ict gripe. Thousands of mothers; have written us to that effect. 1 Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put ino their system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin .will empty the bowels just is promptly, more cleanly and gently, without griping and harm :o the system. Keep free from constipation! It robs your strength, hardens your irteriea and brings on premature )d age. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a drug gist and get one of the generous hottlac of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose hat night and by morning you A Beautiful American Flag Outfit for Every Reader of The Oregon Statesman The Oregon Statesman, knowing that all of its readers would want to fly an uasoiled and untorn flag this year, bought a large number of flags and will be able to supply ita readers with flags at a very small cost while they last. I Everyone will want to fly a fresh clean, fla of the t United States of America on ! FLAG DAY, June 14th I INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4th With these great holidays close at hand, now is tJi time to get your flag and be prepared. for all the holidays t throughout the year. t A Remarkable Flag at an Exceptional Price. Only 98c ! Description of Flag This flag is 3x5 feet and Is made of specially selected cot- 1 ton bunting, has sewed stripes (not printed) and fast col ors. The yarns used are tight, strong, yet they are tufficler' ly light to permit the flag to float beautifully in the breeze. How To Get Your Flag Clip three Flag Coupons like that printed below and mall tw The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, and the flag will be sent to yon postpaid free by return mail. FLAG COUPON- Threw of these coupons sad Me'wbea presented as or mailed to the Statesman office, 215 South Commercial . u,tvu ioaa Flag, alas SaS feet as Address ...., TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AC June 9, 1903 - w Walla Walla Hot . windsf the north axe threatening hav to the grain fields of Southwesu Washington. None etJJfee bids on the Mari. county , Wool Grower's associate oool of 75TO00 pounds were a rented as the sales committee d iHed not to sell for less th; . 16V4 cent for coarse' wool and ? cents for .mediucl and fine. The executive committee of tl Greater Salem Mid-Summer ca nival closed a deal with Paul Si bert of .Aurora for 250 aerial pieces of fireworks for the even ing of. July 4. Roseburg won a 8 to 3 victory from The Salem Raglans in th rn mo iimlav to tnko the lead over Salem in the Willamette val Icy baseball league. Spectators to talled 1260, ' Governor George E. Chamber lain, Secretary of State,. F. I. Dun bar and Superintendent J. H. Ack erman went to Drain last night to attend the annual meeting of th board of regents of the Drain Nor mal school. One hundred two family tents were occupied at the annual con ference cf the western Orego i Seventh Day Adventists '-&lch Just closed at Yew Park. (ZL&etzc. AT AGE OS will feel like a different person Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family In con slipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to bre up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, tin bowels open. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours." Just write 'Syrup Pepsin," Montlcello. Ill: nois. and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE DOTTLE. you to a beautiful advertised. J