' TWO.
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUG. 24. 1916.
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SOCIET
Keen regret is'being left by tlie hosts
of friends of W. T. -Slitters at their
decision to move to: -Portland, ;whcre
tney win locate permanently, juhhhb
Judge Sluter, who has been associated
with attorney John Manning of 1'ort
Jand for the past two jearB. The Sla
ters will reside at 70S Marshall street,
near the Good Samaritan hospital,
where Miss Lillian Sinter is in train
ing. Miss Lela. Slater will continue
with her music. Mrs. Slater and her
daughter plan to leave on Monday.
The family will be keenly missed in
local society circles, having resided in
Salem many years. Mrs, Kuisell Cat
hn will entertain info-mally tomorrow
afternoon, honoring Mrs. Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bishop and
sons, Robert Chauncey and Charles
Kay, motored home yesterday from
Agate Beach, where they passed the,
week end.
" Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Kndicott enter
tained at dinner Tuesday night, at
their home on Church street, honoring
Mrs. H. B. Allen of Wichita, Kansas.
Covers were laid for five, besides the
hosts. Those circling the table were
Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald V01K
and Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. East.
Miss Edith Carter Kuney will leave
tomorrow morning for Spokane, wnerc
son will hive chart's of the Spanish de
partment in the Lewis and Clark high
school the coming winter. En route,
Miss Kuney will visit friends in la
conia and Seattle, arriving iu Spokane
for the beginning of the fall term, ear
ly in September.
C. D. (labrielson left this morning
for Imperial Beach, where ho will visit
his son, Corpornl Carl (labrielson of
Company M. Mr. Gabriclson will be
gone two weeks, making San Diego his
headquarters, during his stay at the
border.
Miss Minnctta Magers returned yes
terday afternoon from a ten days visit
in Portland at the home of "nor broth
er, Judge J. E. Magers. During her
May, Miss Mngers took a number of
delightful sightseeing trips to interest
in points in the vicinity of Portland.
In compliment to Miss Anno Shan
non Monroe, authoress, Mrs. Edgar B.
Piper entertained at dinner Inst night.
Covers were laid for Miss Monroe, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, Miss
Myrtle Oram, Tom Dobson, John Lo
gan, Mr. and Mrs. Piper and members
Of the family. Oregonian.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross and chil
dren motored homo last evening from
two weeks outing at Neskowin.
ft
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapter are
being felicitated upon the arrival of a
daughter yesterday at the Salem hos
pital, to be named Marguerite Jane.
Mrs. Chapter before her marriage, was
Miss Marguerite Ostrander.
. w
flucsts at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Chinnock nre, Mr. Chin
nock's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Chin
nock, his sister, Mrs. O. W. Evans, and
her husband, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Marie Evans. The par
ty motored up from Portland for a lew
day visit.
Henry Moody, Miss Ella Moody and
Mrs. 8. W. Selee of Hanson avenue, ac
companied by Mrs. N. T. Hellyer, have
returned from a delightful motoring
trip up the Columbia Highway. Start
ing from Portland, the party spent the
night at Cascade Rock, returning the
following morning. Stops were made at
various points of interest along the
highway, including Horsetail Falls,
rV'ahkccna Ffclls, Shepherd's Dell, Cloud
Cap Jnn, Crown Point, and Multnomah
Falls. They motored home by way of
the Pacifie" Highway.
Miss Alethea Anderson returned
iome yesterday after spending a few
days in Portland visiting with friends.
The seventieth birthday anniversary
Rostein & Greenbaum
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, SHOES
HOP PICKERS' AND HARVESTERS' SUPPLIES
Men's and Boys' Overalls,
Men's and Boys' Work Shirts,
Harvest Hats 7c, 15c and 25c
Hop Pickers' Gloves, leather 25c
Children's Rompers, blue striped denims 5QC
Black sateen Bloomers 25c
Percales, yard gl3C
Dress Ginghams, yard QC
Jumbo Wool Sweaters, $6.50 values $4.00
Denims Duck Toweling, Shirtings, Blankets, Comfort-
ers, Pillows, Sheetings
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Early Fall Hats, now on display; we are showing a
big assortment. Our prices are very reasonable.
We are selling a good many look them over; yours
may be here.
Fall Stock Shoes and Rubbers Just In.
240 and 246 Commercial. Street
Y
of R. R. Rvan was celebrated yester
nay at nis noinc, east ui uiciu, jx
i'.- v.-. ..a ';.,. i ;,.l, ,.K,r
members of the 0. A. H,, laden with
flowers and a variety of delectable
edibles, surprised Mr. Ryan in the early
atternoon. A snort program louoweu
the lunch hour. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ryan and son, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Chirk, Mr. and Irs. D.
E. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. V;. J. IJage
dorri and son, Mr,' and Mrs. J. S. Stew
art, M. R. LaFollette, Mary Holt, Lily
CJuiner, Sol Eetzer, Mrs. C. Witzel, J.
E. Rossman, Mrs. W. R. Vroomnn, Mrs.
J. M. Hyan, L. D. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Ash
by While, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. J. E.
Callison, Mrs. E. Stamlifer, Mrs. Saraa
E. Oliver. J. 0. Callison, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Uule, Levi Stewart, Vv. Goodrich,
V. f uller, -Mrs. rum lrnguo, jir. a.
W. Schaler, Mamie Sciialcr, T. J. Clark
Mrs. Anna Fitch.
Mrs. Amanda Matthews of Shaw has
been suendinir a few days as the guest
of Mrs. W. O. Asscln, returning home
yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Salcin Pa
triotic League will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the library at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gdamkc of Port
land were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Musbaimi of 4i7 High
street. Mrs. Gdamke was formerly Miss
Williamson of this city and is a sister
of Mrs. Musbaum. Visiting Mrs. Joseph
Musbaum this week is Mrs. Leon Wil
liamson of Winnemuccn, Nevada. ,
ft
Joseph and Josephine Musbaum re
turned home Saturday after a five
weeks visit with their grnnd mother,
Mrs. J. E. Whitehead of I'ortluud.
M, and Mrs I. O. Ciirtisss and Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Austin and children,
Harriet and Florence, returned yesier
dnv from a most eniovnble two weekB
trip to Crater Lake. The party went
by way of Eugene, Medl'ord and Rose
burg, returning on the eastern route
via The Dalles. Hood River anil the
Columbia .Highway.
E
AT jVIOUNT ANGEL
World's Greatest Contralto
Will Sing There on Sept.
Twenty-Ninth
Madame Scbumann-Heinke, the
world's greatest contralto, who paid a
visit last Tuesday evening to Mt. An
gel college, Oregon, will be present nt
the Rev. Prior's jubilee September 2!),
and sing. This will be a rare oppor
tunity for our local people to see and
hear this distinguished and celebrated
diva and also to inspect one of our
great institutions of learning in the
west. Salem people are cordially invit
ed to come.
The mndnnie, in speaking of the col
lege and the curriculum, said: "This is
the real place for the boy; excellent
instruction, beautiful grounds aud
buildings unsurpassable."
Schumami-Heink was surprised and
pleased at the wonderful course in
music offered to the student and said:
"I would urge -all bays to come here."
Mt. Angel college opens September
IS, and already students are register
ing in increased numbers and the out
look for another successful year is very
fluttering.
ARCHBISHOP IS FAILING
Peoria, 111., Aug. 24. Archbishun
John Laucaster Spalding was consider
ably weaker today. He is only Inirly
rational and takes nourishment with
difficulty.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
PERSONALS 3
Mrs. Julia Hinkle of Hubbard is in
the city.
John Dubuis arrived home this even
ing from Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mills were visit
ing in Hospins yesterday.
IJen.jamin Brick is spending a week
or ten days at Slieppard springs.
I'. N. Andresen and family are home
from two weeks spent at Newport.
George Savago of Newport, formerly:
of Salem, is transacting business in'
the city. . j
w. J. Liiijcquist ana wne win leuve
tomorrow tor a week's visit iu the
Coos bay country.
T. G. Albert who has been visiting
for the past two weeks at Tillamook,
will return tomorrow.
Mr. and Mr Walter A. Deutoji have
returned from a two weeks outing at
Portland and Sound points.
L. J. Chapin and family nnd A. P.
Fellows and family left by automobile
this morning for Mount Hood.
li. McDnniel left for San Francisco
this morning, sailing at 1 o'clock from
Flavel on the steamer Great Northern.
Mrs. S. L. Hulin returned to her
home nt Waterloo after spending a few
days in the city attending to business!
matters.
1). E. Baxter and family of Spray,
who have been spending a few days at
the coast are visiting at tne some or
P. L. Frazer.
('. M. Hvrd left this morning on the
enrly Oregon Electric for San Fran
cisco, by wav of Flavjl nnd the steam
er Great Northern.
Mrs. C. L. Sherman and little daugh
ter, Frances, left for Jefferson this af
ternoon for a short visit at tho homo
of W. H. Sherman.
Mrs. A. J. Thomas and Miss umia
Baker of Portland are in the city
guests at the home of their sister, Mrs.
W. 11. Dalrympie.
Miss E. A. Scott 'of Los Angeles
who has been visiting a few days at
the home of J. E. Scott left this morn
ing for her former home at Komer,
Michigan.
Registered at the Portland hotels
yesterday were the following. Lowell
Will at the Uregon; ft. M. uoan at tne
Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hatlan
at the Cornelius.
Miss Mildred Scott, who has been
visitinz nt the homo of J. E. Scott dur-
iiiir the summer will leave today foi
her home at Ingersoll, Ontario. On her
way home she will stop a low
weeks' visiting relatives in toiorutw
and Iowa.
IS
Officer of Line Says She Will
Reach American Port in
Few Days
New York, Aug. 24. Belief that the
German submarine Bremen, sister ship
of the Deutschlnnd, is now within a
few davs of New York was strength
ened toda5" by reports from Berlin and
Copenhagen nd renewed actively Dy
her agents on this side of the water.
An officer of the Ozean eompnny,
operating the Atlantic submarine line,
told the German correspondents today
that (Tie Bremen would arrive ot nn
American port within a few days. It
was reported from Berlin that her
departure was delayed until her own
ers had positive word that the
Peutschlnnd had eluded the patrol of
allied warships, off Chesapeake Bay.
Paul G. Hilkcn, American represen
tative of the Ozean company, left
Baltimore today for New York. At the
same time the North German Lloyd
liner Willehud slipped out of Boston
I harbor where she has been voluntarily
I interned to escape capture, bound pre
I sumably for the port of New London,
i Conn., "where it is generally believed
; The Bremen will dock.
' Munv shipping men hero believe the
; Bremen will enter New York harbor.
Close watch has been kept for her ar
i rival for several days.
No convoy was requested by the
! North German Lloyd officials for the
; Willchad and the Charlcstown navy
!yard knew nothing of her departure
! 'until she was weft down the harbor.
' Along the waterfront it is believed
! . - . i n:ii I. . i : - 4
1 the maneuver or me murmtu i -i
as a screen or protection for the Bre
. if that much talked of submarine
arrives within the three mile limit off
i the New England eoast.
; At the North German Lloyd pier dur
i ing the preparations for the departure,
: tho trip to New Londou was freely dis
cussed by the sailors.
Reunited Party Is
Myth Says McCormick
i
i Chicago, Aug. 84. "The -reunited re
! publican party is a myth. Mt. Hughes
canuot reconcile the elements. They
don't fit in with his creators," said
I Vance McCormick, chairman of the
; national democratic committee on his
: arrival here from the east for a con
ference with western democratic lcad
jers. ' MICormick (madeJ thi statement
j when asked if he believed "tne pro-
gressives are going back to the old
' party."
He said running President Wilson's
campaign for re-election was a snap in
comparison to the job of running oue
for Hughes.
You cant alwavs match a sample in
I buying experience.
T OF L
IS NOT HERE 10 STAY
Prices Due to War or "Supply
and Demand" Packers
Make Meats High .
Washington, Aug. .24. The super
high cost of living is not here to stay,
is purely commercial and readily trace
able to the basic laws of the supply
and demand. This was the statement
today of Leon M. Estabrook, chief of
the United States bureau of crop esti
mates, authority on food supplies.
While the prices' of food should be
properly expected to advance comniersu
rato with the rising prosperity of the
country to keep pace with the general
rise in prices on all commodities, the
present abnormal prices on many food
staples will adjust themselves with an
other season, Estabrook said.
Soaring prices of grain, he said, are
directly due to the big falling off in
production in almost every class, taken
in connection with the bumper outputs
of the past two years.
The sudden decrease iu production
tli is year has naturally sent prices sky
ward. The jump in the price of beans from
five cents last year to 11 cents now is
another example, Estabrook said of in
crease demand from the armies in Eu
rope and the Mexican border, with cur
tailed production, due to unfavorable
weather conditions.
Prices on vegetables are purely sea
sonable and local he said. The season
of 1915, unusually eool, witnessed a
bumper crop in nearly nil sections. The
present has anything but favorable for
truck gardeners. Hence high prices.
The constantly rising prices of meat
results, Estabrook said, from a gradual
falling off in production, while the de
mand has mounted steadily during the
pust 10 years. Intimation that the half
dozen large packing houses, which exert
a practical monopoly have controlled
prices on cattle on the hoof to such an
extent that the cattle industry has
provod unprofitable, was made by Esta
brook. Cattle raisers he said, have for the
past 10 years complained that they were
unable to obtain sufficient money from
tho packing houses to make the busi
ness moderately lucrative. The surest
confirmation of price fixing, in Esta
brook 's opinion, is the fact that ranch
ers nre dropping cattle raising in in
creasing large numbers, until today
there are fewer cattle on the hoof than
there were in 1910 six years ago.
(Continued From Page One.)
form but not in the form demanded
by the brotherhoods and supported by
rresiiient vvuson.
The meeting at the White House last
ed only ten minutes.
Leaving the White House, President
Holtlen of the Burlington, spokesman
of the group' said:
"The situation is not any more hope
ful than it has been."
' "Is it hopeful at all f ' ' he was ask
ed.
"I cannot make any statement as to
that," he replied. "All I know is that
as long as there is something to work
with l am going to keep plugging
away. "
Contrary to the pessimism reflected
by some of the railroad presidents was
the hopeful attitude of the president,
in administration circles belief is
strong that things look better than
they have at any time certainly that
there is no danger of any immediate
breaking off of negotiations.
Railroads Weakening
Washington, Aug. 2. The railroads
ore yielding to President Wilson's in
sistence on an eight hour day.
Today found the railway presidents
and managers hfre to settle the dispute
with the railroad brotherhoods and to
avert a threatened strike, practically
agreed that there is no other way to
meet the crisis. But they are strug
gling desperately with the problem of
providing; an eight hour day that is not
Buch an eight hour day as the railroad
workers demand. Effort of the railway
presidents was concentrated today on
the task of putting the railroad broth
erhoods on the defensive. To this end
they were declaring generally their
willingness to grant the eight hour day
while showing that thl concession for
which the brotherhoods are holding out
noes far bevond that. Several thous
and words of press statements directed
to this purpose were released last night,
and today.
They will concede, the railway pres
idents say:
An eight hour day for eight hours
pay at present rates.
Overtime at present rates or arbi
tration of the overtime question.
Grant Day. Cut wages
They say they will not concede an
eight hour day' for which they must
pay the same wage they, now pay for a
ten hour day. It would mean an in
crease of. 21 per cent in wages to the
brotherhoods, the presidents say.
"The employes haven't demanded a
day hours work, said Julius Krutt
sehititt of the Southern Pacific. "They
would work just as mnnv hours as at
present, but at much higher cost to
the railroads,
"If the brotherhoods are willing to
work eight hours for a day s pay, this
controversy could be settled in twenty
minutes." said E. I. Ripley of the
Santa Fe. "Let them declare for that
and I'll take my coat off and put in
my nest iicks for them."
President Johnson of the Norfolk
and Western issued a statement con
taining similar arguments. The upshot
of these declarations was the admis
sion that the eight hour day is to be
accepted in some form. They want it
to be iu a form that will not cost them
the enormous sum which they say
granting the brotherhood demands
would cost.
Above-all, as one of them put it, they
want to tie able to sav:
Want Public With Them
"We have grsuted rair eight hour
RAIDED
EAST COAST
No Damage Was Done, Rum
ors of Airships Carrying
Tons of Explosives
London, Aug. 24. A Zeppelin raided
the east coast of England shortly be
fore midnight last night, the war of
fice announced today.' No damage was
done and there were nu casualties.
Last night's Zeppelin visit and oth
ers of the past few weeks are believed
to have been recounoitering flights for
the purpose of testing England's air
defense, in preparation for a great aer
ial attack.
For the last fortnight word has been
coming from Germany or the construc
tion of huge Zeppelins, capable of
carrying several tons of explosives.
The German correspondents hinted that
these sky dreaduaughts would move a
gainst London and Paris during Sep
tember and October when weather con
ditionsare apt to be favorable. Zep
pelins found the weather so favorable
during September of last year that they
made five raids on England in that
month alone.
The first authentic information con
cerning the new Zeppelin giants was
given to England by Baron Montagu,
former vice chairman of the joint nav
al and military board m a speech last
night. The new dirigibles are 780
feet long, can travel so miles an hour
and can ascend three miles to escape
shells from anti-aircraft guns. Lach
can carry five tons of explosives.
The Germans have completed two of
the new airships and will have four
others available for raids on England
in October, Baron Montagu said.
Macleay News Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Maclenv. Ore.. Aue. 24. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Goodell accompanied Harry Star-
tin and family to church Sunday morn
ing. The afternoon was speni at jiiver-
side Dip.
Mrs. O. L. Martin underwent an op
eration at the Willamette sanitorium
last week and is reported progressing
satisfactorily.
Theron Kussell is the proua tatner oi
a seven pound boy, born August 17.
The boy has been named Jess. August
us. Mrs. Kussell is doing as well as
could be expected.
Mr. Driver, a former resident ot
Macleav. is reported as having pur
chased a store in Portland.
Martin and Wright have commenced
threshing. Mr." Martin expects a short
run on account of the poor crop this
yvar.
Everett Lewis is af ting as roustaooui
for the Martin and Wright outfit.
J. F. C. Tekenburg and wife were
Salem visitors last Saturday after
noon. August Lentz is improving his proper
ty bv the construction of a new house.
Thia looks like prosperity, as does all
the other building in the neighborhood,
even though the republicans are crying
"hard times."
Jess Yeager, Mrs. Mercer, Mrs. Del
bert Mackenzie and Mrs. Morris motor
ed to the scene of threshing opera
tions last Sunday for a short visit.
Dewey Crook and Ronald Cory left
for Newport last Saturday for an indef
inite stay.
Ed Kelley, a well known fanner of
this country, has left for the east. He
plans to go to Ohio, stopping off at
St. Louis for some time.
Hiking parties to the falls seem to
be popular in this section. A party of
eight started Monday morning. They
included Ida Olsen, Alma Russell aud
Miss McClaggan, a guest of Miss Olsen.
Mrs. H. E. Martin was a Salem visit
or Tuesday.
Brooks Items
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Brooks, Ore., Aug. 24. Mrs. Hender
son, of Oakland, Cat., is visiting at the
Gilbert home.
Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall and daughters,
Ruth and Helen, are visiting Mrs. Wil
liamson in Linn county.
Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins and children
spent the past week at D. Morgan's, of
uervais.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ramp and son
and Miss Gladys Speer spent last week
at Taft, Ore.
- Mrs. B. F. Ramp and grandson, Lynn,
returned from Iowa where they have
been the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris and son,
Sylvester, and wife, spent a few days
last week at lillnmook.
day. It is now up to the president or
public opinion, to compel the broth
erhoods to accept it."
Brotherhooil officials todav refused
to see any concession in the new eight
hour talk of the railroad presidents.
"This is the same sort of talk we
have heard for months," said one of
ficial. "That is not meeting the pres
ident's proposal either in letter or
spirit."
The brotherhood men charged today
that the big' lines "are lobbying the
nation ' to make it appear public sen
timent is with capital on the strike sit
uation. Sation agents aud others arc
the means, they say, whereby alleged
lobby operates. These men, the em
ployes say, have urged the publie to
flood President Wilson with messages
favoring arbitration.
Stacks of messages, seeming to dis
close this activity, are In the hands of
the brotherhoods. Some of these charge
that the railroads are telling employes,
who refuse to be loyal in ease of a
strike, that "we will get rid of such
men." A sample message from Su
perior, Wis., said today that a Great
Northern agent was endeavoring to
have the public send Wilsoa arbitration
messages.
A Hint for Contributions.
"I think," said the editor, "that I
will drop journalism and take to astron
anv." "Whyf"
"Because astronomers have more
space than they know what to do
with."
SHIPLEY'S
n. . - -
Week-End Specials
Mill Ends Dress Ginghams
checks, plaids, stripes
45 and 48 inch Table Oil Cloth
marble and figured designs
Extra Quality Percale Aprons
Bungalow style
Odd sizes Bungalow Aprons
Dark and medium Percale House Dresses
Special 79c
Two Big Tables of Odds and Ends in House Dresses,
Wash Skirts, Kimonas, Middy Blouses, Etc.
Snecial 3 for $1.00
parasols
U. G. SHIPLEY CO.
t 145 North Laberty Street
COURT HOUSE NEWS
i
Thft fi,,ol Hccmint of Millie Berry,
guardian of Cecil B. and Everett A.
Lake, minors, has been approved by the
county court.
t ,.it;r. nf 7An has been nut
upon the estate of Alfred Otjcn, minor,
according to a report iiiea oy mo ap
praisers in the county court. F. L.
Wood. S. H. Snyder and C A. Holstrom
are the appraisers.
4- nr.lor ins hppn issued bv CoulltV
Judge Bushey confirming sale of real
estate in the matter of the estate of
Jacob DeShozer, deceased.
A total valuation of $1,422 has been
put upon the estate pf the late Thos. C.
4 t.ivmhv bv the annraisers in the
matter, James H. Livesay, Roy R. Live
say and Jefferson Kilgore. The amount
iB itemized as follows: Real estate
in Clackamas county, 1,400; household
furniture, ; tools, $6; stump puller,
lt.
The first emi-annual report of L. C.
Cavanaugh, executor of the estate of
Amphield Cavanaugh, deceased, has
been placed on file in the county court.
September 19 has been set by the
county court as the date for hearing ob
jections to the petition of Mary E. Sy
beldon, administratrix of the estate.. of
Mary A. Gates, deceased, for permis
sion to sell real estate.
An order of injunction was issued by
Judge Galloway this morning in the
case of William A. Taylor, receiver of
the Abqua Lumber eompany vs. J. H.
Hawley and V. J. Krehbiel, restraining
J. H. Hawlev. his workmen, servants
and agents, from interfering with pos
session ot lumDer mentioned in tne com
plaint, nnd particularly from prevent
ing plaintiff from takimr noasession of
said lumber. Hawley is commanded to
remove an obstructions irom private
roadways leading into the lumber yard.
Our circulation is still climb-
ing up read the paper" and
you'll know the reason.
Complete Line-
New Fall Style Woolens For Men's and Young Men's
Suits
Now ready for your inspection; No War Prices Here
We will furnish you the same high grade of Woolens
right to the SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Standard,
with same high standard of tailoring, made to suit
your own individuality that will fit you perfectly at
the same prices as formerly.
$15 and $20
Step in to our store and see for yourself. Will be
pleased to show you.
357 State Street
and plain cnam Drays
Special 10c
Special 15c
Snecial 49c
Special 3 for $1.00
Special 35c, 3 for $1.00 f
Salem, Oregon f
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast, ,
To feel your best day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tonguo and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom
ach, you must bathe on the Inside liko
you bathe outside. This i vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a well
known physicinn.
To keep these poisons and toxinu
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it. This will cleanse, purify,
aud freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom
ach. Get a quarter pound of limeston
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is iuexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys:
tern of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like 'young folks feel; liko
you felt before your blood, nerves ami ,
muscles became saturated with an ao
cumulation of body poisons, begin thin
treatment and above all, keep it upl
As soap and hot water act on the skii,
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast, act on the stomach, liv
er, kidneys and bowels.
m i i
ROW OVER POTATO RATES .
Washington. Aug. 24. Demanding
$.10.l00 reparation, the northern potato
traffic association today complained to
the interstate commerce commission
i against discriminatory rates on potatoeji
I from Minnesota and Wisconsin produc
ing points to Dallas and other Texan
I points in favor of Idaho producers.
W. W. Emmons Mgr.