davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20

= y ~ y I" y - >. y :; y - u u u =
:: ....~..'... q
q George TAFT, H. l.. White and 8;
:: r. Howell, buying the sloop-yacht ::
. Helene from the local owners, {:
q sailed last Saturday afternoon for ::
:; Johnson Island. several hundred :;
e miles south of Honolulu, to in 8!
. yestigate its possibilities for the 8!
. production Of cocoanut fibre. 3;
. They expect to proceed from .;
2 Johnson Island to the Marshalls. 3:
. Gilberts and other South Sea .
. groups and may be absent six or {:
/" eight months. going where their :;
:; fancy and the fortune of the sea 3!
u take them. The photographs %
:: show TAFT and White jpst before .
. leaving and (below) the tiny %
:; craft in which they are now sail -
{; ing out into little-snown waters. .
q They carry provisions for about :;
. four months 8:
q .
:. ;: .: y :; .: :; u :; ;. :. u = = q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
New Haven Directors Make an
Effort to Evade Federal Suit

WASHINGTON July 81 New
Haven railroad President T. Had ley Of Yale and
all
MeReynoids Encouragement today desire
agreement without
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-20
JOHNSON THREATENS TO
CLOSE NATIONAL LEAGUE
PARKS THROUGHOUT U. S.

Baseball Players Fraternity Notifies National Commission
That They Will Consider Themselves Not Under Contract
After Wednesday, Unless Kraft Dispute Is Setted-PreS
dent Calls Owners Meeting for Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
How to Prevent
Acids Stomachs and
Food Fermentation

AZ specialist who has spent
many years In tho study and treat
ment OF stomach troubles, I have
been forced TO the conclusion that
most people who complain OF stom-
ach trouble possess stomachs that
are absolutely healthy and normal.
The real trouble. that which causes
all the pain and difficulty. is exces-
sive acid in the stomach. aggravated
by food fermentation. Hyper acid
ity irritates the delicate lining of
the stomach and food fermentation
causes wind which adistends the
stomach abnormally. causing that
full. bloated feeling. Thus both acid
and fermentation interfere with and
retard the process of digestion. The
stomach is usually healthy and nor
NAL. but irritated almost past endur-
ance by these foreign elements--and
they comprise over 80 per cent OF
all stomach difficulties--the first
and only step necessary is to neu-
traltze the acid and stop the fermen-
tation by taking In a little warm or
cold water Immediately after eating,
from one TO two teaspoonfuls of BIZ
less the best and only really effect
known. The acid win be neutrai-
tied and the fermentation stopped
almost instantly. and your stomach
will at once proceed TO digest the
food In healthy. normal manner.
Be sure to ask your druggist for the
bisurated magnesia. as l have found
other forms utterly lacking In its
peculiarly valuable properties
u Il C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

The attraction ut the Moore the
atrc for one week. starting Sunday
afternoon with matinees daily AZ
1880. will be the pictures OF the
Giants-White Sox world tour.
These pictures were taken from
the start to tho finish OF the trip
and afford any ono a round.the.
world trip by attending the the
atre in their own city.
William Palfrey. of Palfrey. Bar
ton and Brown. the entertaining
trio at Pantages this week, is a re-
formed newspaper man. Palfrey
used To labor on the New York
Herald few years ago. but unable
to earn enough money TO meet the
natural expenses OF gent OF the
quill. he left the newspaper 10 It's
fate and dived into the show bust.
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

m HERE'S judge down in Observation-Disclosures Judge
= Fox-who has the right idea
crossing the place where you're
supposed Along another in big
mobile. The in the footed his horn And then
when the other didn't step fast enough Mr.. Man in
the Auto calmly him down.
Said Judge Fox:
"A pedestrian may walk slowly he chooses; he has
first right to the street crossing And upon the naughty
automobilist he assessed stiff fine
By and by. when everybody has Ford these troubles
won't arise. Meanwhile remember we who ride by foot
there's still place where you have right Of way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

clemmer Until Saturday Night
Sorrows OF the unfaithful," a
Mary Pickford drama; The Win.
ming Trick" n Lillian Walker com
edy; "Pathe's Daily News; The
Heart Rcbcllious." drama
odson Thursday
Ashes OF the Past" two-part Re
lance drama: "Towser's Sacrifice"
two-reel Kaybee; Apollo Fred
Becomes a Homeseeker." comedy.
AIhambrs Until Sunday Night
The Black Triangle" five-part
drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
he SAVES GIRL:
us sBAWLED OUT

Carl Carlson. Is. $40 Lane St.
proved himself a hero last evening.
and got blamed for II.
He rescued Miss Elsie Lehman.
FOL ssrd av. s., from drowning in
Lake Washington. When she was
revived by pulmotor she cried bit
terly. declaring she had wanted to
commit suicide.
In her anger she said she hoped
that young Carlson would himself
drown some day.
Miss Lehman has been In Ill
health.
Lillian Russel's daughter Dor
othy eloped with Edward O'Reilly.
Pittsburg broker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
Died of a Broken Heart

IN led OF broken heart-Popc Plus X.
~ The pope born peasant and his sympahics inner
ent belonged the poor. suffering classes who are
being the front be slaughtered salts
~ the whms OF monarchs.
He nation after nation civilized nations enguifed
in bitter bloodshed and himself the head OF great
gion powerless prevent it.
prince of peace he all his hc hated the strife
OF politics wherever he CHANGED TO it.
He knew what He knew the monarchs
OF Europe did notthc horror the hunger the cruelty OF
And Pope Plus X died. victim OF the European war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
Eyes Trouble You /?

We nil know soms homo remedy for
our minor troubles. and by the use OF
these remedies many . doctors bill f.
saved and doubtless many life.
How few know what to DO when their
cyes become tired and ache. or feel dry
and infiamed from abuse and overuse ?
In tho morning your eyes feel rough or
sticky. or they trouble you when you
read. What do you dor Most Of us rush
off and get glasses tperhaps at some
cheap store whore no skiil IL used In fit
ting our eyas), which we very often do
not need at all. Thousands arc wearing
misfit or unnecessary glasses which they
might better discard and other thou
sands can. with a little care. probably
strengthen their eyes that glasses
might mover be necessary. Here 10 q
free receipt that may be relied upon to
give comfort aad to help tho eyes OF some
people; II IL harmless and has the enthu-
siastio endorsement OF thousands who
have used IT,
Grains DIPLOMA q tabIeD.
Ounces Water.
Use eve wash night ana morn
ing or oftener II possible IL makes most
eyea feel fine. quickly ailays irritation.
brightens tho Dyes and sharpens the Wis
ion. Many who have used II no Longer
foel the need OF glasses. many others
have ceased TO feel that thsy will soon
he Obliged TO wear them. Got tho Optona
tablets from any Owl Drug Store or your
nearest druggist. and prepare the soIu-
ton At your own home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
PHOTO PLAYS

THE STORM AT SEA-" A
Kaiem drama at the Glass A today
tells OF the love OF two sisters for
one man, and the loving selfsacri-
flee OF one for the other. A storm
at sea is one OF the features. Alice
Joyce 10 In n two-part feature,
THE Old Army Coat"
1.-THE BLACK TRIANGLE" is
a ffve-part picture that starts at
the Alhambra today. II win run
for four days.
IN THIS WEEKS CHAPTER
OF THE Million Dollar Mystery"
at the Colonial today, called THE
Leap From an Ocean Liner" Flor.
ence. the heroine who has been abb
Quoted by the Black Hundred. does
the daring piece of work that gives
this episode OF the Mystery" its
name.
There are three comedies. in.
Guiding George AIDE fable. The
News Pictorial shows interesting
events from the far Eastern war
field.
THERE ARE TWO TWO.PART
dramas at the Odeon today. Ashes
OF the Past" by the Reliance com
pany. and "Towser's Sacrifice" by
the Kaybee company. together
with a comedy.
Class A Until Saturday Night
Tho Old Army Coat" two-reel
Kalem drama. "The Storm at Sea"
Kalem drama: Taken by Storm"
Vitagraph comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
THE Leap From tho Ocean
Liner" two-part episode OF the NIL
lion Dollar Mystery; "A Fatal
Card" and He Woke Up In Time"
Lubin comedies "HearstSelig
News Pictorial; "The Fable OF the
Mandolin Player" George AIDE
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
CITY WILL CUT
LIGHT RATES

The municipal light plant Is pay
Ing so well that tax payers burdens
in maintaining street lights are TO
be lightened. The council budget
committee yesterday. on recon.
mendation OF Lighting Superinten-
dent J. ID. Ross, decided TO reduce
the assessment against tax payers
for this item from "A cents TO 1
cents per kilowatt hour. Even at
this rate the plant will make a
profit OF s40.s4o on street lighting
in 1915. The present profit is s6s..
600. Two years ago the charge was
s cents per klowatt hour.
Incidentally the committee hoist
ed Ross salary from $4,000 TO $4,000
per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

CANADA WIPES OUT
ALL PARTISAN LINES

OTTAWA. Aug. 20.--Party lines
were abolished in Canada yester-
day during the life OF the European
war when the Canadian parliament
unanimously endorsed Englands
participation In the conflict. Sir
Wilfred Laurier. opposition leader
of the lower house. said 80 long
as there Ii danger at the front our
first duty Is TO let Great Britain
and friends and foes OF Great
Britain know that Canada Is OF but
one heart and one mind and stands
behind the mother country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
REMEMBER THE
DAY-.SATURDAY

Saturday the housewife will be
given her chance to patronize
home industry.
Governor Lister has set aside
Saturday, August 20, as "Made-in-
Washington day" The merchants
OF every class In the city IRE taking
off their coats and jumping into
the affair with vim and energy
that even the war cannot stop.
This will be the tenth annual
Made in-Washington day." and
also will be designated officially
as Chamber of Commerce day at
the Merchants and Manufacturers
fair now in progress at the Arm.
DRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
= q oST%A1s


To Lure Them In
Waiter. what docs this mean p
asked Dr. w. J. Griffin. Who 10 .
regular diner In tho Rainier res
taurant 1t Second and Madison.
Yesterday I received for the same
prioe a portion OF chicken twice
the size OF this."
Yes. sir answered the waiter.
Where did you sit. s,rr"
Over by the window"
Then that accounts for H. We
always give people who sit by tho
window largo portions"
Fls0oIne Him
The lecturer said impressiveiy:
Every time ! see a young man
coming out OF a saloon. I want 70
20 up to that young man and say:
Turn right around. young man;
you're going tho wrong way"
Tho Easiest Way
A tchoolboy was given a sum 10
do. When II was done he took Il
to the teacher. who looked at II
and said:
This answer In wrong by 2
cents, 70 back 10 your scat and do
II correctly"
III you please, mA'am." said the
youngster. fishing IN his pocket.
I'D rather pay the difference"
Aimed TO Please
Clcrk---Whatll tell this Gus
tomcr--the undershirt shrinks or
doesn't shrink,
Shorty Hatton-is II too large
or too small7
Clerk--Two sizes too big.
Shorty Hatton--Guarantee Il TO
shrink at the first washing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
Making Light of 1t

SgTWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND GERMANS KILLED
AND WOUNDED AT LIEGE."
THE GERMANS MAKE LIGHT OF THE FIGHT
ING AT LIEGE."
The foregoing heads the page of
newspaper.
Make light of i'll
The wives the mothers, the sisters the sweetheas
those $4,000 stricken soldiers don't make light OF 1t.
Allow for each the usual average OF four blood kin
and you have 100000 human souls many inhab the
capital Of New York and you wager your last
penny that Of them makes light Of it.
Pretty it will be the French Russians or British
for the fight at Liege "only skirmish"
and the orphansthe thousands. the millions doomed
And they suffer it all-whyi
WHILE THE Triple alliance and Triple putting
King a
Of ts Ask County Clerk sIekies.
BOYS TAKING the girls
Of beating the minimum
kind Of reachery.
THERE IS LORIMER Jones' nd
that's Ole Hanson
The progressive ballot on primary day September g.
THE MOST deadly disease pstriotIsr When the
fight for
their land, they
the patriotic fght-N. D. Cochran.
IN HIS bereavement Woodrow Wilson there
10 plenty Of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

Failing to break hIs opponents
slate for delegates at large to the
constitutional convention. Republi.
can Boss" Barnes suffered the
worst defeat OF his career at Sara
toga. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Al tho Homo Until Friday

AZ tho Home Until friday
The subterranean City" two
part feature: Tho Love victori.
ous." three-part drama: "The Woo
Ing OF Bessie pumpkin" comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love-" No. 10. two
parts; The Highwayman's Shoes"
two-part drama; "Billy's Riot"
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

HIS bereavement, that there
D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

THERE IS who beat both w. LoRIMER
Turnerand that's Ole Hanson To nominate Hansor
the progressive ballot on primary day September Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-20

BOYS TAKING the places Of girls In Seattle IaundrIe
purpose Of beating the minimum wage law, unpstrot
honor, and "sssned" Boys with real American spirit will
20 that kind Of treachery
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

body's doing it" now, / think they
will be before the fall of 1914.
You will see by comparing the bus
tie of 1914 with that of 1882 it is
vastly different thing from that our
grandmothers wore.
Personally l think the new hustle
rather graceful, particularly when
carried out in thin material.
With the hustle will also come ell
bow sleeves with the frills on the bot
toms of them and elaborate hair
dressing
We will again look as though we
were stuffed pincushions on dressing
tables.
The straight silhouette is ION its
way"
Enter the buxom beauty in taft
feta gown made with plenty of goods
to support the hustle.
IT'S A FINE PROPOSITION FOR
DANVILLE-BUT THE WOMEN?
DanNIIe; ILL.,, Jan. 22.-This city is
quite proud of its method of dealing
with the inmates of disorderly
houses, which closely approaches
that of the clergyman who said "such
women should be driven into the
lake."
Danville forces them to leave town
or spend six months in jail, and as
an additional persuader in the exit
line" the women are kept in Jail ten
days just to give them a taste of
prison treatment and released after
that, if they promise to leave and not
to return.
They are arrested on a charge of
I~vagrancy and it is only necessary to
show they have no visible means of
support and spend their time in the
houses known to come under the
classification "disorderly."
Since it will be necessary for these
women to go somewhere Chicago will
probably receive a large portion of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Reginald (anxiousIy)-If we had
never met would you have loved me
as much dear? Myrtle (feryently)-
More, darling!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Are you going to wear hustle
this spring?
While you can't say that Every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
Daddy 'sBedtirne
~ The Tame
,1TOTV- Canary Bird and
His Mistress,

bird
friend of Jack and
~ little when daddy got home
the the little bird
going Elizabeth Her daddy
said
ever calls replies little
begins the
Elizabeth surprise to
her he doesn't his little
him little OF apple before
breakfast She finger between two wires of the
be little from her finger
which after breakfast He loves
spaers and the best time in the world
wonderful After his bath he has
then he sits the and smootcs down his
feathers
swing he swings and hops from perch
usually this right after his
bath. then he feels energetic
Elizabeth his or she
windows before she the door OF
Bubsie flies
flying and eg back OF the DIFF
the window sill The thing he likes than anything
with Elizabeth shoulder and walks around
the
them mung them Then
he thinks joke and he always
flies % high spot the and begins to sing.
she
children and then she promises
you Bubse will entertain you"
Evelyn tomorrow
Yes think so said daddy matter Of fact believe told her
expect you both tomorrow"
SHOUTED children think Of things
for rs do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
INGENIOUS CRIME CHARGED
: AGAINST FRANK g. NUPAII,

Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-Prelim-
mary examination Of Frank J. Nutall,
2S, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Helen McCombe, SO, on Lookout Noun
tain, April "a, was resumed today by
Justice Summerfield. The state is try.
ing to fasten upon Nutall the ingen-
ious crime of committing murder by
causing the victim to commit suicide.
The allegations against Nutall, who
already was married, are that ne made
love to tine elderly woman, persuading
her to execute will leaving him $2O,-
600. After this, the state charges, he
took her on an automobile trip to the
mountain, started the car down a
steep grade and jumped to safety after
telling her to leap for her life.
Mrs. McCOmbs was killed instantly.
Witnesses testified late yesterday that
Nutall was found lying unhurt by the
roadside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
BAD CHECK ARTIST
CAUGHT In ASHLAND
Gilman, Who Has Operated From Seat
tie to Ashland, Captured Yesterday-
Drew on Marion Hotel.

A bad check artist usino tho name
of DR.. II. III. Gilmen. on his ear1 III
has operated from Seattle N As5,anI
and who passed n had ebeek on thI
Marion Hotel for $40 was .ant,saS M S
last night by the chief of noiieo ~ ~
Ashland. and Deputv sbar;ff Nv
Needham left this MORNING for ~
south to bring his nrisoner 70 solan,
for trial. The check was nasssd a. A.,
Marion Hotel ON NAV & and vasta.1n'. :, 1a.
came back from the Seattle honL oy,
which il was drawn marLa1 on
funds.n After leaving Salam be ,ro,,t
to Albany where he seottered soms n
worthless paper and nroceedpd on 80 ~.
Eugene where he duplicated tba na. ~
formanee. At Medford his Jsser;ntr;o,,
was sent from Marion county bY tSa
hotel men and he was seen in tbot o;tr
but escaped to Ashland wbare ha eo,
tinued his tactics. nor thinLino thot :,
would be found ont that he ahoal,s
were worthless until he has crossed tha tt,o
line into California '"'
The Ashland police were notif;od ord
Gilman was arrested on the street Ue
is described as beino short dorS a',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
CALLIoPE ARTISTS DRAWS
CROWDS AS PAN MOVED TREES

The artist who rendered the concert
on the street today with the assistance
of fireman and steam ealliope was
pronounced by Salem musical critics
to be master of technique. The
volume excelled that of some Wagnerian
concerts heard in this city and his rem
dition of the Miserere" and "Get out
and Get Under" compelled the crowds
to follow the sounds in breathless sus-
pense. "The Rosary and "Chessa-
peke Bay" as well as selections from
the operas of Verdi and George NJ.
Cohan were well received by the thous-
ands who lined Salem's streets this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
U. OF @. STUDENTS CHARGED
WITH CRIME AGAINST GIRLS

San Francisco, May 14.-Kenneth
Monteagle, son of Louis Monteagle,
Berkeley millionaire, and Curtis Tut.
tie, both students at the University of
California, were arrested at the ocean
beach early today and booked ON
charges of contributing to the delin.
quency of minors. The youths, ae,
cOrding to Patrolman Dean, were
drinking champagne at a beach re.
sort with Elsie and Gladys Lomas,
daughters of Richard Lomax. The girls
gave their ages as Is and 20 years,
respectively, but are believed by the
police to be younger.
The girls were also taken in custody
but later were turned over to their
parents. When the cases were called
today, Police Judge Sullivan transfer.
red them to the juvenile court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
WRIT IS SERVED ON KAY.


A writ of mandamus was served ON
State Treasurer Kay this morning.
from Judge Galloways court, com.
manding him to turn over to the state
land board all the evidences of indebt.
edness concerning the state land fund,
or to show cause on or before the gard
of this month why he had not done so.
State Treasurer Kay stated that At.
torney General Crawford was away.
and as he had charge of the case he
was not prepared to say lust what ac.
tion would be takenfnsthe matter. He
intimated that he was under heavy
bonds, that he should have bond
from the board in case he turned the
securities over as commanded. It is
probable the matter will go before the
supreme court before it is finally set.
tied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
KILFORD ENTANCLED
in POISON MYSTERY
STRYCHNINB FOUND IN BREAK
FAST CHOCOLATE JAR-DEFEN-
DANT IN COURT TODAY.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 14.-Philip
Kilfoil, real estate dealer, went into
court today to defend himself from a
charge that he committed statutory
crime against Lillian Palmer, fifteen
year-old school girl.
The case of Kilfoil is entangled in
the mystery of the death of his sis
ter, Miss Mary Kilfoil, who suecumbed
to strychnine poisoning three months
ago. Poison was found in jar from
which her breakfast chocolate had been
taken.
Kilfoil's arrest ON the charge con-
cerning the Palmer girl came soon af-
ter his sisters death. While in Jail
he made statemeut intimating that
the child was responsible for the poi
soning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
MUKILTEO SAW ITS FIRST
AUTO YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Makilteo, Wash, May 14.-The sea-
port of MulNilteo, an important sawmill
town of Puget Sound, as a town, wit
messed its first automobile yesterday
afternoon. True, the buzz wagons are
not strangers to individual residents,
but never had there been one in the
town limits until Lee Stafford, of the
Crown Lumber company, pushed his
Ford over the almost completed new
road between here and Everett, yes
terday.
Although the two towns are only
five miles apart, they were never be-
fore connected by a passable road.
The school house bell was rung and
excitement was intense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
Los ANGELES Is VOTING ON
SCHOOL BONDS TODAY

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1f-Los An
geles is voting today upon a PROPOSE.
tion to bond the city for $4,5O0, 900 to
provide funds to construct school build
ings. Overcrowded condition of the
schools, urge proponents of the bonds,
makes additional buildings imperative.
Hundreds of school children assisted
to get out the vote. Q Scores of
nigh school boys drove automobiles to
the polls. Smaller children visited Of
fiees and homes to urge citizens to
vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
BURKE CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

New York, May 14.-John Burke, of
indianapolis, former superintendent of
the Panama Canal commissary depart
ment, and five New York merchants
were indicted today on charges Of
bribery by United States grand jury.
The specific charge against Burke was
that of accepting a 10000 bribe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-14
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Salem suf-
fering from stomach or bowel trouble
that we are agents for the simple mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.,
known as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel clean.
ser known and JUST ONE DOSE re-.
lieves sour stomach and constipation
almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be
surprised at the QUICK action of. Ad.
ler-i-ka. J. c. Perry. 1rs,.