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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1923)
Fubhshed Every Friday at l*ortland, Oregon LAWRENCE DINNF.EN, Editor Entered as second-cla»» mail mat ter February 14. 1914, at th» poat- officc at l^nts, Or., under act of con gress, Match 3, 137». Subscription l'nc» - remarkable success both artistically and financially. The Chicago and New York grand opera ventures re sult in deficits every year that run into th«- hundreds of thousands of dollars that at.* cheerfuUy met by (he public spirited eltisens there, but the Portland organisation manages to meet not only its artistic demands but also all its financial obligations without calling upon the public for anything but patronage for its per formances. And the prices are popular. The opera will no sung in English. -81.50 a year HAVE YOU NOTICED! Railway Exchange Building liRoadway 2242 Reporters—Mr«. S. Gray, 3549 Sixty eighth «treat. S. R, Sl’itoct 1809; Morrison Hand*aK»r. 5603 Forty fourth avenue S. E., SUnset 2814. THE W' At.K DECISION That the Portland baseball team returned home with a standing of .500? That this is better than they usual ly do? That they lost the opener here last Tuesday ? That the gaam was witnessed by over 22.000 fans? That the sound of the lawnmower is heard in the land? That the doctors have warned marathon dancers against weaken ing their hearts by such continuous exertion ? That their advice sounds like good sense? That track athletes are digging their spikes in again? That we are having a musical treat in the form of the opera the “Gondoliers'* at Franklin High School Friday and Saturday nights That hay fever is getting in its best licks now ? That viettems are numerous? That the grass is freckled again? That the political parties are look ing over prospective material? That the Herald's front page is full of news ? That it is time for the May perio dicals ? That -ugar is going up? Justice Sutherland in delivering the decision of the supreme court in the District of Columbia minimum wage case said: "In view <»f the great —not to say revolutionary — change« which have taken place in the contractual, poli tical. and civic status of women, cul minating in the Ninet«*enth Amend ment, it is not unreasonable to »ay that the»» difference» (L e.. between men and wemen) hn«x now come almost, if not quite, to the vanishing point." l>ut the same court had Mid (Mul ler vs. Oregon) that “woman l- prop erly placed in a class by herself and j legislation destined for her protec tion may be sustained even when like legislation is not necessary for men and could not be sustained.*' The court in th»» earlier case was re ferring not to the political or civic status of women but to her special relations to the life of th«- race. Them-, it may be »aid. have not been disturbed by the nineti-enth amend ment or other recent changes “in the CHILDREN'S MOVIE PARTY contractual, political and civic status APRIL 21 of women." The second big children's movie PLACK NAMES party under the joint auspices of the Oregon council of the National Eugene. Or.—(To the Editor.)— Motion Picture league and the Port For many years I have been prepar ing a work on place names of the laml Parent-Teachers' council will be United States, their origin and signi held at the Liberty Theatre. Satur ficance. It is in the form of a card day morning, April 21. In order to • ndex and contains nearly 40,000 make sure that every child will have names, carefully clarified. Credit is given to «-very contributor, for every an opportunity to see the pictures, name submitted with information as two performances will be given, one to its origin or significance. It corers at 9:30 and one at 11. The feature every part of every state in the film will be “Timothy's Quest.“ from Union, and probably there is not a county but that is in son«- way rep the famous story of child life by Kate resented. Except that of the United Douglas Wiggins. An “Our Gang" States government, it is the only comedy, an animate«! cartoon and a work of the sort in existence, cover community sing will complete the ing the enure country, and b .< n thousands mor» names than the gov program. The admission will be 15 ernment posse»». •• My entire time is cents for children and 35 cents for being dev«,led to extending it. in the adults. Grown-up» will be admitted hope that before my passing the gov ernment will possess it. m which only when accompanied by children. ease the greatest good will be accom The party is being arranged by Mrs D. B. Catton, representing the plished. I want name» of cities, counties, Motion Picture league and Mrs. J. townships, settlements, village«, ham lets, streams, lakes, ponds, mountain», Paul Jones, representing the Parent- The National hills, springs, valleys, hollows, sec T«*achers' council. tions and any other names of places. Motion Picture league is a co-opera t»<ether with when, by whom and tive organisation which is working why they were no named. If possible, every name should be hxat<*d witlun a for better motion pictures through a It county, so that it may be exactly policy of constructive criticism. K>cat«i. maintains a national reviewing Invard 1 want every locality in the country in New Y’ork City which views all as fully represented as possible, and must depend on th« residents therein films before they are released to th«’ to help me. Will you do so by send th. st res. Each week a list is sent ing me a few names of which you out giving the name and a short have knowhdge? synopsis of each film which has been WILLIAM GLADSTONE STEEL deemed suitable for family entertain 15 United States Bank Bldg. ment purposes. The general public is asked to give preference to the»e IXIRTL VXD'S t.RVND OP KB A films thereby creating a deman«! for ISrtisnd'» own grand opera season the better type of pictures. No is near at hand Oa Friday and Sat- ‘ public mention is made of films not unlay r ghts, April 87 and £S, at the The producer is nctlfievi municipal auditorium. the Portland end rsed. Opera association. Mrs. E. L. Thomp and told why the film is not deemed son. president, with Robert Corroc suitable. rim as musical direct, r. will present Verdi's tuneful and munaely itobareat- I — ing opera “Eraani." A »pi« ndid cast > of principles, a chorus of 75. an or-. chestra of SO. and a large ballet will I make up the ensemble. It will be the mo«t magnificent grand opera Staged here since the visit of the Chi By Autolycu» cago company, headed by Mary I suppose there were scaremongers Gaiden. This is the tenth season of the local wearing the cloak» of prophets as far organisation's activities, each being back as the days of ancient Rome. more awcceaaful than the preceding in Perhaps ever in ancient Egypt there every way. A remarkable thing in were people who deplored the vanity renneeticn with the association is of the burial of King Tutankhamen that it exist.« entirely on its merit«, on the ground that the world would without sutwidiea of any kirj. This be burned up in five hundred years. v-.suid not be aaasU'ie were not the On the other hand, perhaps there productions at except .-nally hgh , were no fictitious prophets in thoor standard. Musical Director Cor rue- days, for there were no newspapers cm; was for year» connected with to give publicity to the false prophets, the largest touring grat'd open cona- and newspaper publicity is the in- panies «vf the world including that ‘ «piration of our modern prophets. In nea«hd by the fam. u« Melba He the past few weeks we have had one made his first visit to Portland as I prophet declaring that Europe is to ■remixr of the Lombardi Op< ra Com disappear in a terrific terrestrial up pany and it was on one of its visit» heaval. and that a new continent »nil he rotvclwded to taak<- this city his appear in the Pacific; another sooth home Since that time, he has de sayer wh«> says that the colored race.« voted ’he best of hi» talent and the will scon dominate the earth: and a vast stere •< experience to build up seer w ho see» that the last sane the organiaatrar wtorh has attracted , man viU disappear from the earth in nation wide attention because of it» 2,1 it, after which every one will be ^■■■■■SSRS^SSSaB Miscellany inuance City editors are still in the market, for speculations of this sort. Contributor» are reminded that they ahould writ» on one side of the paper only. GRAINS OF GOLI) Dear Ixvrd that I might bni< to Thee My weary soul for rest, For fain would I safe sheltered be. At home among the blest. When Thou wouldst have me give The«* smiles, I gav«> Thee nought but tears. To all affection's gentle wiles I bring The«’ nought but fears. Givo me the strength the cross to take With smiling lips this day. That I may bear it for Thy sake. Nor faint beside th«* way. INION PACIFIC CHIEF PROTESTS Does Not Tavor Grouping Western Railroads Pro posed By Hale Holden. Of JUDGE LOVETT'S STATEMENT Declare» a Re Merger of Harriman 6y»t»m to Bo the Only Fair Batla of Competition With Northern Line» th» Denver and Balt Lak». It «• away from th«> Banta F», how* •v»r. th» Colormlo anil Boutheru slid th» Ft. Worth and Denver City, which the tsutatlva plan of the commlsaioa put with th» Banta Fe consol kl a lion, and tranafers them to the group sui- bracing the Burllngtou and other Hill I in»*« LITTLE NOW GOES TO WASTE 8ci»nc« Has Diacovared Innumerable Methode for Turning Rubbish to Profitable Usee On» «f th«* most remnrknhle featurea of modern life Is thnt nothing need be waste«!. Bclenee has illwovere«! wny» of turn ing every kind of rubbish Into some thing useful. Hefua* Is burned In siwH'lally con»tru< t<sl fuinnee*. mu! the heat produce«! Is turned Into steuin which 1« un**l for driving the dinanio» that produce electric light. Even the asliea are used to make cement. So«p«ii<!», which formerly polluted our river«, are now »inline«!, mixed with lime, and preaaod Into bricks, which, when burned, give three times tho amount of heat thnt n similar quantity of coal gns would produce A dead h<*r»e can tie put tn almost endlesa uses. Th» hair Is turm*«l In to hntr-clcdh and stuffing for mat- tress«*»: th,’ hide forms leather table coverings; the tendons are mnde Into glue and gelatine: the flesh Is usast ns h»»l for cats and dog«, and th*« blood Is manufncturasl Into pru«slute of laitash mid manure. The bones reappear a» knif«dinn«lles. Jelly has b**.*n made from old hoots and whisky from old shirts. Sawdust can lx* made Into quite eatable cakes, and flsli »<*alea Into artitlelal peurla eat way round being tho »hortvat. But cheer up, 1 se«’ an old tree trunk arrow the stream ahead, am! I gue»» we can get over on that. Then it can't lw much farther." The tree-tiuuk proved to bo rather utiiill, and did not look vvrv at rung, but Joe in«ii»go<l to got safely aero»». N'ot »o with Dave, however. Though only a year ohier lie waa much heav ier thnn hia brother. Ho was half way acroaa the stream when there came a sharp crack and th«* next in stant Dave found himself up tn hi» knees in icy water. It was onlv a few step» to shore, and he soon scrambled out, but in hia vicitcnient ho dropped the »uolling- Ixiuk anil arithmetic which n<< had Iwen carrying. Before he could gel them out they were aoakwl through ami through. “Well!" exclainie«! Dave, putting the drtoping books in his lunch-box. "Let’a hurry up ami get home before anything else happen»." They hurried through a short stretch of woods and came out on the edge of a larg«* clear«*d field. “Oh. 1 know where wo are now," cried Dave. “That yellow barn 1» Mr. Ryder's. The r<«d ia iust licyond it. But say," ho continued, "1 guess we haven't come very straight. We're house.'* meat half a mile past [“*• our ••••* u ~”*“ " “Oh. dear," sigl ned __ Joe, "1 thought we were moat home. Well, conic on." Ho climbed over th«« fence ami Dave folio wed. They were hardly ten yards from the fence, however, when Dave stop I ped short; then, seising hia brother I by th«* arm, he whirled him about, j "Run!” he shouted. “Run! Hack *iver th«’ fence! Quick!" The boy» threw themsclve» over th«* fence with not a s«*eond to «pare. Mr. Ryder's big white bulldog was scarcely a yard behind. “I forgot all alrnut him.” panted “He wont let anybody go Dave. acrosa the Ryder farm. We've got to go way around it." And go around it they did. over sticks, stones and briers. They were both tired now, and the] y stumbled and fell often, but at length 8 two cold, wet, scratched Imys tumbled over the last fence ami into the road. "Most home now,” said Dave, “am! I guess we won't try that short cut sgain very »oon." "I know I won't," »aid Joe. “and maybe next time you’ll believe moth- Abide with me then, gentle Friend, Upon life'» weary shore. San Francloco. April 2. 1933 That when this pilgrims*» shall end. I stray from The«* no more. "Consolidating all railways west of —Brother Reginald. C.SS.R. Chicago and the Misaiaaippi River lulo four systems as propoacd recently to th«» Interstate Cotumerc» Coninifaaiou by llale Holden, president of th«’ Chi cago. Burlington a Quincy Railroad, v would create many unnatural alliances Just before the adj«>urnment of con and would greatly strengthen the so- gress the senate committee on immi called Hill group of railroads and gration was told that “immigrant greatly weaken the so-called Harriman radicalism and immigrant ignorance group." said Judge Robert S. Lovett, hail been greatly exaggerated." De chairman of the Union Pacific System, tailed statistics were presented, cover at today's hearing before Interstate ing every state in th«* union, purport Commerce Commissioner Henry C. ing to show that “the leading states Hail. in foreign-born showed a low six’ial- The commission’s tentative plan com ist vote." The material was pre prising *eveu Instead of four systems sented by the Railway Business as was characterised as affording the sociation and other large industrial basis and ground work which should organisations which are seeking to be departed from only with great cau suspend the 3 per cent limitation of tion. The Holden plan grouping the th«’ immigration law. The industrial I Unton Pacific with the Chicago. Mil VNTI-Kl \N \l< liiRi prosperity of this country, they de waukee t St. Paul was strongly con WON IN LOUISIANA clare«!. depends upon foreign-born demned. the witness explaining that labor both for unskilled work and as the comtuiasion's plan of placing the Baton Rouge.—Judge IL F. Brunot material for skilled labor. I Chicago a Northwestern with the Un- of Baton ~ Rouge. anti Ku Klux Klan I Ion Pacific was the only (pgical group candidate for associate justiceship Hilaire Belloc, who is at present Louisiana Supreme Court ; Ing. the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul of the lecturing in this country, aiaes up I is the recipient of many con- being a roaip titor and the Chicago A the modern newspaper press in one gratulatory telegrams as a result Northweatern a connection and natural of his victory over two Ku Klux of his talks. A great evil has grown ---------------------------------------------------------s candidates in the recent election. _______ up in his own country. England, and ally “Should th«’ Hill line» merger be ap Judge« Robert S. Ellis and Columbus generally in Europe owing to the fact Men's U. S. Army Munson-!ast Judge .. _ proved." Judge Lovett Mid. “a re-tner Reid of AmiU*. who oppos«*d that newspaper publishing has be I Brunot and who were support«^ by Shoes at $2.95 ger of the Harriman iinea. Union Pa ' the Klan are planning to contest the come a great commercial enterprise. Slsea 5'1 to 12 cific and Southern Pacific, should tw election, it ha.« been rumored. The owners hire writers to make authorised to meet the strong combin One of the telegrams congratulate Never again will you be able to opinions to order; th«’ tmiependence ation which would be effected by the : mg the anti-Klan candidate on his buy these shotui at such a low of editors has disappeared in the price. We were lucky in finding a Great Northern. Northern Pacific and I victory was signed by Mayor R. L. process. The condition which Belloc I Dade, and nineteen other citixens of manufacturer, who waa over Burlington. Tbs retention of th» Cen Mer Rouge. La., the scene of out deplore» as to Europe also has made stocked with them, and ne«*d«’d tral Pacific by the Southern Pacific rages and murders which were the ready cash, so w» bought them at its way in America. His notion is with the Mm** condltlona imposed by subject of an open hearing instigated almoat one-half of the regular that the remedy lies with the small, by the State authorities last Jan the commission In the recent hearing, This »hoe «hoe is made over the ( rice. independent papers, chiefly weeklies. uary. I. S. Army M Iun»«>n—last, with la satisfactory to the Union Pacific, aa stitching; special extra heavy _ The program of what is called the they protect with reasonable adequacy Champoeg Meeting May 5 grained chrome brown leather used Under the joint auspices of th«* Moderate party has been published the rights of the Union Pacific." he throughout. An ideal shoe for worknun, farmers, icemen, post in England. The Moderates want the ■aid Continuing he added: “Another Oregon Pion«?« r Association snd the Oregon Historical Society the 23d men. carpenters and motormen. Irish question referred to the league •triktng effect of the way the Holden annual observance of founders' day who are obliged to lx* on their feet plan treats the old Harriman eysu-m of nations; with that problem out of will take place at Champoeg Sator' all day. th«* way they propuw to pay the na appears when after asslirnlng to the day May 5. Judge P. II. D’Arcy, Semi correct sixe. Pay postman tional debt by “a surrender to the Southern Pacific th» Rock Island. It piom-er of 1857, and past president of 82.95 on delivery, or send us a tne association, will be president of also put» with the Southern Pacific the money order. state of war period profits in excess ; the day. The steamer Madeline has If you are not satisfied with these of 10,000 pounds sterling in indivdual Missouri Pacific and the Missouri. i lx«en chartered for the excursion and shoes after you examine them, we hands" and by “a surrender to the I Kansas A Texas systems wtth which ; will leave the foot of Alder street will promptly refund your money. state of all property in individual the Southern Pacific does but little : it 7:30 A. M. on that day and will stop at Wilsonville to accommodate business, and with which it would have hands in excess of 100,000 pounds U. S. DISTRIBUTING AND | pesM-ngers on the Oregon electric. sterling." Two reasons are given occasion to do even leas after acquiring SALES COMPANY THE SHORTEST WAY HOME to support these proposals: they are the Rock Island and also the Kansas 20-26 West 22nd Street needed in order to pay the nation's City, Mexico A Orient—which the press “Let's take a short cut home from I New York City, N. Y. debts and it is only by some such sur dispatches report is about to be aban school this afternoon,” said Dave to > render that the capitalist system can doned—the Missouri, Oklahoma * his younger brother, Joe. “It’s most a Gulf and a half interest In the Denver mile and a half around by the road be saved from th«* socialist attack. A Rio Grande Wretern and the Denver and takes us half an hour, but I'm | The Oregon Voter is so generally and Salt Lake. The latter feature is es sure we could get there in fifteen minutes if we went straight across sound in its views that it grieves us pecially significant because It would the lots.” Indeed effectually "bottle up' or as Pro to see our neighbor dealing with the “All right, let's," said Jpe. “Are . minimum wage decision in the spirit fessor Ripley expressed It. 'short cir you sure mother won't care?" “I asked her this morning." repli«*d ' of early nineteenth individualism. “In cuit' the Union Pacific, since It would Dave, “and she told me she didn't the long run." says the Voter, '•women give the Southern Pacific a line of Its think it was a very but will be paid for their labor just what own through from San Francisco to we could try it if we And Chicago by way of Ogden and Denver then she said that sometimes the that labor is worth to the employer." SI'El 'I A LIST What the Y'oter means is that women paralleling the Union Pacific from Og longest way round was the shortest way heme. I dotft sc« what she den both to Omaha and Kansas City in Internal Medicine for (hr will not be paid more than what their meant by that. The longest way past twelve year» labor is worth to the employer; in and paraih ing atoo the lines allocated couldn’t be the shortest." “Maybe when mother sees how- the absence of labor unions or a legal to the Union Pacific from Omaha to DOES NOT OPERATE minimum or some other compulsion Chicago and elsewhere east of the Mis much sooner we get home this way, she'll think it's a good plan, after it is tx>t at all certain that women souri river Will be at “The plsn is mor» kind to the Santa all." »aid Joe, as the boy» started off. will be paid what their labor is left the road and crossed the | Fe system, for it take» away from “worth" and experience shows that fields in the direction of their honx*. i over wide industrial areas and long the Un io» Pacific group, where th» It was easy walking at first; across | a sm«x>th meadow, then over a plowed I pen««d« of time they ha««' not been commission s tentative plans places It. field. It was April, but spring was Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday the Cbicac- A Northwestern, which in paid what their labor was reasonably late and the ground still froxen. May 8, 9 and 10 ccmnection with the Union Pacific 1» “worth." Over the fence from the field was the door and gateway for most of the a stretch of woods. The underbrush Office Hours: 1» A. M. to 4 J». M. “Regardlesa of the dicta of legis com petit an out of Chicago with th» was thick, and the boys were forced to go slowly. latures and courts, economi*- law con Santa Fe for Pacific coast traffic, and “Ouch!" exclaimed Dave, as a tinues to operate with pitiless preci turns It over to the Santa Fe to climbing green-brier scraped across sion." says the Voter. There was a gether with tb» Chicago. St raul. Min his face. “1*11 be glad when we get No Charge for Consultation time when economic law sect rum neapolis A Omaha, which 1» the prin out of here." “So will I," said Joe. “My legs are from Boston to the western coast of cipal conn- ctlon and almost the sole scratched most to piece», and I’ve Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate Africa to pay for negro slaves who reliance of th» Union Pacific for traf torn a big hole in one stocking." in ihedicine and surgery and ia were brought to the West Indies and fic coming to Its line at Omaha from The wood, soon thinned out into a licensed by th«* «Ute of Oregon. St Pant. Minneapolis and that terri traded for molasses with which to scattered growth of trees, but here He visits professionally the more im make more New «England rum. Leg tory, It give» to the Ranta Fe the the boys found themselves in new portant towns and cities and offers to islation. however, suspended this Canadian l acific controlled Itnea. the trouble. The ground had been slop ail who call on this trip free conauiU- ing down for some time, and now particular economac law. Economic MinneaF is. St Paul A Boult Saint might fairly be called a swamp. tion. except the expense of treatment law once sent little children of six Marie and the Spokane International, Here for the first time the boy» when desired. years into the English coal mines thereby tai Ing away another valuable found ground that was not froxen. According to his method of treat but that law has been repealed. As a connection of the Union Pacific at Pick their way as carefully as they ment he does not operate for chronic could, still they made a un»«tep now appendicitis, gal! stones, ulcers of mattar of fact many so-caUed iaex- Spokane. and then. In a few minutes, both had "Tbs» the plan »end» the Ranta Fe feet that were wvt and muddy to the stomach, tonsils or adenoids. oraHe ecoaKMmc law» are merely more He has to his credit wonderful re or less valid generalisation» based as far into tho northwest a» Rpohaae. shoe-tops. To make matters worse, su )U in diseases of the »tomach. liver. or. what is often an insufficient study Washingtcn. Ry gotn« through Can they »oon came out on the bank» of ^25* ,*rvr',• hM,rt* I a small stream. , of the fact» and are susceptible of re •da aad Mi spiug short of Puget Round. “How're we going to get across kidnej, bl*d«ier, bed wetting. caUrrh, 1 bow ever, its capacity tor barm to th» «reak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg vision in the light of more careful here. I'd like to know?" demanded ukers and rectal ailments. * boeine»» of other Itnea of the north w«at Joe. “It's too wide to jump." iro vstigation. . y<«‘ h«’» been ailing for any! would net be great, for while almoat "If it was warm weather we could ta sight ct the promised load Seattle mde; it isn’t deep." said Dave. “But length of tune and do not get any I Tacoma O ympta. Portland. It 1» g1v«a 1 don't want to get my feet any wet better, do not tail to call, as improper •o entrance therein but to held safe ter. They're most froxen now Well measures rather than disease are very go along the bank a way» and maybe often the cause of your long »Umiing ty oa the eaet »id» of tb» Cascade well find a fog we can cross on." trouble. toouata ns at Spokaae. The Santa Fe Remember above date, that con- I “Wonder what time it ia," said Joe to atoo given th» St Louie Southwaat “Seem» to me oar short rut iaat so »ulution on this trip will be free •vx. the Chicago A East era Dllaoi» very «bort. Fas getting tired. We'd and that his treatment is different the New Orieaaa. Texaa A Mexico, the have beea home long ago if we*d gone women muM be accom- I . around by the rood." Weatera Pacific aad a half tatare«* “You're r.ght. Jo»,* agreed hi» panted by their husbands. lx the Dearer 4 L j Grande Weetf^ .brother. "I begin to aaderrtand now A4dre«s: 33« B«>eton Block. Minne I I what mother maant about th» kmg apolis, Minn. [ Notes and News COMING TO PORTLAND Dr. Mellenthin er know» lieat. though you don't uiulerstand." "I certainly will," agreed Dsv».— S. S Time». Nut So Fast "Oh, Mamma." criud Blanche, "I hcnr«l such a tale about Edith! I did nut think »he could be so naughty. One '* "My dear," »aid h«*r mother, “lie. fore you tell it wv will see if your story will pass through three sieves." '•|¥h«t du«s that mean, Mamma?" “I will explain. In the first place, lot mo ask you about your story, la it true?" "I eu|»ix»»e so. 1 heard it from Grace White, and she ia a great friend of Edith’s." “Ami dot’s she »how her friendship by telling talcs of her? In th«* next iilMce, though you can prov» it to be true, is it kind?" "1 did not mean to lx* unkind, but I am afrahi it waa." “And is It necessary ?" "No, of course not. Mamma. Th«>r«> was no nixxi for mentioning it at all." “Always a»k thew throe oueationa first when you ar«> teinnled to tell | something about others."—-f'ltiwn /------ -- " FLOWERS! BULBS! Dahlias Gladioli Narcissi Daffodils BULBS AND CUT FLOWERS SUiDtel 2S4H SI 'nsH 28.59 392» 54th Ml. 8. E. 5231 4»th Ave. M. K. , / „ r *» 6eo. IV. Crockwell, M f. Naturopath, Spinologist The wonder cure for Rheumatism 706. 730 Dekum lUdg. ELEUTRIt TREATMENTS SPECIALTIES Stomach trouble, llironic disease I and Female complaint». I No matter whst yuur trouble is I I I can help you. Consultaliun and examinational ! Free. No knife. No operaUons. 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