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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGOZflAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 34, 190C. ROCKEFELLER IS 5 of Entire Gross Receipts of This Store, April 20 to May 1, Go to San Francisco Fund! TO QUIT lade in Oregon" MAY 19th to 2Mb INCLUSIVE STORE OPENS AT 8 A.M. The "Different" Store A Unique Group of Style and Qmality Expositions Olds WotoN KiNg A Mighty Congrem of Swrpmsting Specialty Shops . STORE CLOSES AT 6 P.M. Sth, 6th and Wash. Sts. "lade in Orep" MAY 19tli to lith Awakes to Fact That His Sun day School Class Is a Failure. INCLUSIVE THE DIFTXRKNT STORE." ATMOSPHERE TOO CHILLY Members Who Join to Find an Easy Stark Backslide in Procession. "Lone: on Plery; Short on Glad Hand." NEVV' TORK. Anrll 22. (Special.1 John D. Rockefeller. Jr.'s. fnmous Blblr flaw, which has furnished a -weekly news story for -over three yeanC Is now In danger of breaking: up. It is an open secret that Mr. Rockefeller is tired and disgusted. The class is not what he wants It to be. and he has slowlv been brought to a realization or the fact that it 5s hopeless to expect that it fvr will be. The class has a mem bership of between 100 and 123. but tnr only constant attendants arc news pap. r men. assigned by the metropoli tan dallies. Every New York morning dallv, both the Press Associations and a num ber of out-of-town papers and news bureaus have representatives who arc members of the class in good standing. Tht remainder of the class, sad to re late, is composed . of men seeking worldlj advantage rather than spiritual llsrht. From I he outset the class was re g. uleri a? a grand stepping stone to a srun "erth in the Standard Oil trust, and hundreds of ambitious young fel lows spruced themselves up and hied to tiu Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, confident that, with a little diplomacy, 'heir fortunes were made. With pleas ant smiles they joined in the services of the class, lovingly Intent upon their leader, and expecting every day that he would take them nslde, and say: "Jly boy. you are the type of a young man I admire. You do not drink or smoke and are an earnest young Christian. I have spoken to my father about you. and he tells me he wants a private secretary of about your style. The salary the first year will be $5000, bit I can promise you steady advance ment."" Vain Dreams of Wealth. And then, with prophetic eyes, he would look down the vista of years to come, and see himself, a multi-millionaire, filling H. H. Rogers' place, and all because he had gone to Sunday srhool. But this Is a droam that has never come trun. To the great-disgust of his followers. Mr. Rockefeller ha not benefited one of them to the extent of a five-cent piece. He has talked to them, and prayed with them, and heard t'" sad story of many lives, but lie artfully abstains from doing anything to nld ihem in the battle of life, and is deaf to all hints, be they blunt or diplo matic. The result is that members who liae joined the class with high hopes, ' ave gradually awakened to the fact hnt to speak vulgarly there Is "noth-1 ig doing." and with a wild cry of "Stung again," they have vanished from the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, and carefully abstained from going there an more. But their places are promptly filled with new recruits, who, in a few months run the gamut as did their pre decessors, and so the merry class runs Hong, something new all the time. Kven the newspaper members change from time to time. Several of them have ben "fired" from their papers, -nd In such case the loss of a Job car ried with It the loss of religion. Others 'tave publicly become backsliders, one even appearing at the church in u d'sraoeful condition, while others have been "taken off the assignment." after making pitiful appeals to their city editors. l'p to a short time ago Mr. Rockefel ler was Ignorant of the fact that the large attendance at his class was due to anything else but piety, and it came ,is a great shook to him. For the past flu months he has "been only an in frequent visitor at what was formerly his regular Sunday dissipation, and Jt Is whispered about among the members tiat the clsss will soon be a thing of he past. The membership has been made up. roughly, of 20 newspaper men and from 8" to 105 outsiders. Gives Some Statistics. One Journalist who has prayed with Rockefeller front the start gave the fol-li-w'ng flRures. whfch he declares are as nar accurate as possible: Charter members still on the roll, news paper men. 12: outsiders. 7: total number r newspaper men who have been mem ber?, 61; total number of other members, Krand total. 2841. Highest number in i toss at any one time. J25: average class l'f of member, not including newspaper men. six weeks: members who have left c'.ass to Join other churches, none report ed "Rockefeller's class has been the saddest failure on record." declared the man with statistics. "The reason is that there is too little religion on the part of the mem bers and too little good-fellowship on the part of the leader. If young Rockefeller had helped along ome of the boys, he could have kept the others in line, partly nit of gratitude and partly in the expec tat'on of favors to come. But really, he In the chilliest proposition I have ever run up against in a long Journalistic carer- He seems to think that .we should be honored by having him as our 'leader.' He is overbearing and conceited, and the meanest man on money matters I ever saw in my life. Why. he even makes us ch.p in to pay for the running expenses of the class, and gives personally the same amount that we do. Should Live on $15 Per. "It Is funny to watch the new members. They come In here full of hope, and get fhe glad hand all around. After a few meetings they become moody and discon tented. Then they get onto the game, and we sec them no more. I remember one fellow particularly. He certainly was a star while he was here. A model of neat ness and of all the virtues. Rockefeller really took a shine to him. and they held long, earnest conferences. Finally the chap braced him for a Jon one day; said he was only getting $15 a week where he was, and had hard work making both ends meet. And here a what young Rocke feller said to him: " 'You are 23 years old. When my father was your age he didn't have nearly that much; but he saved his money. I fear you are extravagant, or you could save money on $15 a week.' "I never saw that chap at church again. "Put I met him one evening In a saloon on Park Row. His hat was on the hack of his head, his eyes were bloodshot, and he was so drunk he couM hardly stand. When he recognise me he brightened up for a moment, waved his hand in the air and yelled: ' To with Rockefeller!' "And 1 must admit that I agreed -with Mm then and agree with Mm sew. I n In Two Days, Friday and Saturday, You Brought Us a Business Amount . ing to $17,336.80, of Which 5 or $886.84 Goes to the San Francisco Fund for the Sufferers. AT THIS RATE THE AMOUNT RAISED BY THE PATRONS OP THIS STORE, THROUGH THE MEDIUM OP OUR OFFER TO GIVE 5 PER CENT OP TEE GROSS SALES OP THE STORE POR THE LAST NINE DAYS OP THE MONTH STARTING LAST FRIDAY SHOULD AMOUNT TO SOMEWHERE ABOUT $4000. YOU HAVE IT IN YOUR POWER TO SWELL THE AMOUNT PAR IN EXCESS OP THAT FIGURE. WE ARE DOING OUR PART BY OFFERING THE BEST VALUES OF THE YEAR IN MERCHANDISE YOU NEED NOW. BEAR IN MIND THAT ONE-TWENTIETH, OR 5 PER CENT OP EVERY DOLLAR OR FRACTIONAL PART OJ A DOLLAR -YOU SPEND IN THIS STORE BEFORE CLOSING TIME NEXT MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 3d,WILL GO TO AID THE UNFORTUNATE OP SAN FRANCISCO. "EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS." SWELL THE FUND. SOME TIME TODAY OUR AUDITORS WILL HAVE AUDITED MONDAY'S SALES AND WE SHALL BE ABLE, TO REPORT WEDNESDAY MORNING IN THE OREGONIAN THE FURTHER PROGRESS MADE IN THE FORMING OP A LARGE FUND POR THE STRICKEN CITY. WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS TODAY? PILL THEM HERE AND YOU'LL HELP TO PILL THE NEEDS OF SAN FRANCISCO'S NEEDY. . r Second Day of Tremendous Values In the Grand Benefit Sale of Charming Millinery 1 v " hand and roa Mi chine-made Turbans in the newest styles and colors; regular $L50 values at 89? 100 fancy dress shapes, made of chiffon and hair braids, in white, light blue, pink, navy, "black and" brown, hats that require but a touch of simple trim ming, splendid values at 2.50. sale price.. $1.39 HERE ARE THE SUITS WOMEN WANT derstand Rockefeller does not mean cohie back to our class, and I horn h doesn't, for that will mean the finish It." MUST EARN CONFIDENCE LaFollctte Telia Cause of Public Mx trust of Senate. WASHINGTON. April 23. La Follctte finished his speech on the railroad rate bill In the Senate today, saying toward the conclusion: It does npt lie la the power of any or 11 maRBzlnet ot the country, or of the prew great aa It I to dettroy -without Justifica tion the confidence ot the people In the American Conirresa. Neither can any man on earth, -whatever his position or power, alter the settled conviction of the Intelligent cltUenrhlp of- thla country -when It 1 grounded on fact and experience. It reata solely with the United States Senate to tlx. and maintain Its own reputation lor fidel ity to public trust. Jt will be Judged by th record. It cannot repose In security upon exalted position and the glorious heri tage ot Its traditions. It Is worse than follv to feel Indifferent with respect to public Judgment If public confidence Is wanUng in the Con gress It Is not of recent growth. It Is not the product of Jaundiced journalism. It Is the result ot years of disappointment and defeat. It la the outgrowth of a. quarter of a century of Iceen, discriminating study of public questions, public records and Che Urea Of public men Our responsibility Is great; our duty is plain. Excuses for School Children. OLYMPIC. Waslu, April S3. (Special.) The Attorney-General lias advised the State Superintendent, in response to an inquiry, that in school districts which have no superintendent it will fee neces sary, under the compulsory education law. to procure excuctt from the County Su perintendent for HOatten4ance of children at school. Pendleton Decides en PavlHC-, PENDLETON. Or.. April 23. (Special.) At a special raeetisr. the City Council teniRBt It was decided to pave XOW yards ot street on Mala and Cert streets. In the. business district -with Warren's bitu lithlc pavejBest. at a csat ef W&.W. The work will cemnence afeout May 1, and .will entptey ahout men. t The biggest Mil lincry values of the year ask your notice today. You'll be amazed at the beauty and worth of the hats that go to make up this wonder ful Millinery Sale we've ar ranged. We give you choice from nearly a thou sand hats today phenomenal AT A FOURTH LESS Than Other Stores Ask A Clean Cut of One-Fourth Off of All Tailored Suits inthe House Grand Salons Second Floor. Between the Prices $38.50 and $110 WHITE SUMMER WOOLEN SUITS ALONE EXCEPTED. Hundreds of styles to choose from and not a haphazard or ill chosen garment in the lot. These 'Suits, every one of them, axe moder ately priced indeed at usual figures, how much more important to you it is, then, to secure your suit 'while the prices axe down a Pull Fourth, for today and Wednesday two more days. Choose from any suit in the house in the tailored styles Summer Flannels in white alone ex cepted $38.50 to $110.00 values at a fourth off. Suits in every new and wanted material and style. Etons, Boleros, tight-fitting Jacket Suits, Pony. styles and semi-fitting modes. Every new and late coloring favored by fashion in plain effects and smart patterned styles. All modishly trimmed in effective result with, velvets, braids, buttons, etc. Suits that are marvels of the expert toiler's skill are in exclusive styles you'll net meet upon every corner. For two more days only yen may choose as you will from the garments named at ONE-FOURTH OFF. COLLINS WEARS STRIPES PERJURED LAWYER IS GIVEN yo PRIVILEGES. Makes Desperate Attempts to' Escape While Being Taken to Folsoni. SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. George D. Collins, the attorney convicted of perjury, -wna lodged In the State Prison today, after making a desperate at tempt to escape from the Sheriff on the ferryboat between this city and San Quentln. When the prisoners -were let out of the Jail, Collins was missed. A hurried search through the gloomy building on Broadway disclosed him hiding under a cot. In the hurry of transportation across the bay, a number of prisoners were separated from the Sheriffs, but the Deputies rounded them up before a landing was made. When the other shore was reached Collins was the only one not accounted for. and the boat bad to be held In the slip while a hunt was begun. Sheriff O'Nell bad about made up his mind that the pris oner had Jumped overboard when a cry went up. and he was dragged from his biding place In a dark claset. As soon as Cdllln-s was takes, he was -ready with an explanation, and made a speech to the other prisoners, declaring that he would be out of pris on within J hours on a writ of habeas corpus. When he reached the prison no favors were shswa him. far Chief Justice Beattr has suspended all fur ther stays ef execution te convicted nrlseaers. Collins was dressed la a suit ot ) stripes and his hair was closely t cropped. lie has one more fightlag' chance far a writ ef habeas carpus, far which he applied about twa weeks be fore the earthquake. Is still vadecided. Final argiHueat has bee heard upeti It and Judge Murasky wIW decide It when the Supertor Court resumes busi ness promptly at ! o'clock temerrew morning. Seattle OhucU Oppee Mayer. SEATTLE; April JL-ffMi.yTn 200 very fine quality of pcroxaJinc braid and chiffon Hats in turbans and dress shapes, trimmed with flowers and ribbons, in all colors; regular L50 values at ?2.49 200 untrimraed flats, suitable for children's wear and misses; regular 50c values at Half Price 25 An Exceptional' r Spring Sale of Smart Silks Fifth-Street Annex First Floor. We wisb'to lay stress and great emphasis on the helpfnl features of this Spring sale of Silks. In brief, here are thousands of yards of bright, handsome new silks, seasonable and desirable, right from the looms' of the makers, but brought to us through a chain of fortunate circumstances which allow us to own them at about halt their worth in the silk market today. As we bought, so may you. Read the offer and be here early for best choice of the beautiful silks. Pretty Sait Silks in dark colors navy and green com binations: never sold .for less than 1.00 the yard. Special for this sale at. the yard 49 Splendid Suit Silks in light and dark colorings includ ing the new white grounds, with neat Dresden pat terns and hairline stripes. Silks which are sold now in New York at $L25 and $1J50 the yard. Special for this sale only at, the yard 86t All Pare Silk Taffetas, 39 inches wide, in white, ivory, cream, black and all colors. The best-wearing silks made for suits, linings and drop skirts; uncqualed S5c values, special for this sale only at, yard 68c City Council tonight rejected the appoint ment of Captain A. P. Spaulding for Har bor Master by a vote of 7 to S. for the first time showing an attitude of hostil ity toward the. Democratic Mayor. Spaulding Is a Grand Army man. It is announced to be the policy of the Council to oppose the Mayor's appointees. The Mayor lias shown by his vetoes and mes sages sn Inclination to shift the burden to the Council. Political warfare Is the probable result of the election. Work Begins on Gas Plant. PENDLETON. Or.. April 2t-(SpecIal.) Work on the Pendleton gas plant will commence tomorrow, when about 30 men will be put to work. The company will spend about In constructing the plant. COLLEGE GIRIJS COOLNESS Joked Amid Falling; Walls at Stan ford "University. PALO ALTO. CaU April 23. Miss Ina G. BothwelL a student, tells ef In cidents at Stanford University. A girl was dressing In one ef the sorority houses when the floor gave wsy. Her companion looked up. saw that she was gone, and shrieked: -Where are you. Mary?" "Oh. I am in the parlor." replied the girl, calmly, as she wriggled eut ef the heap of plaster and mertar belew. "One man, at least, according te Miss BothwelL missed what would have beea the experience ef a lifetime because he did not wake tip. Although the fraternity house was almost razed te the ground, this man. whose name she did not learn, slept on, and was still sleeping when they rescued him from the rulss. PETALUMA MEETING OFT. . Race Herses Shipped Away From EmorjTill Track. EMKRTVTLLE. CaL, April SiShell atouad Park .and the raootraak hare bee traasarmed tato eae big camp fer the refugees. The cooks of the raeetraek and restaurants are work lag night and day and providing food for the leaHfH, who bars bee give TIMELY SALE ON FOURTH FLOOR The Further Away You Look the Further Away You'll Get From the Biggest Bargains About Town in Fine LACE CURTAINS Housewives and managers of rooming-houses should improve this exceptional opportunity to save in the buying of the curtains needed to replace those that have served their time and will be retired when house cleaning starts. We have rounded up all the lines that 3n exceptional! busy selling season has made, and shall offer them tomorrow in one great lot, at reduc tions in price j-ou'H appreciate. The convention 'con sists of corded Arabian net curtains, 40 distinct and pretty styles embraced, splendidly made and full of good service. Reduced as follows: ?3.00 value, special for this sale, pair 92.30 H-50 value, special for this sale pair $3.35 .$5.00 value, special for this sale, pair $3.70 Stj.00 value, special for this sale, pair $4.45 $650 value, special for this sale, pair $4.90 $7.00 value, special for this sale, pair $5.25 $7.50 value, special for this safe, pair $5.65 $30 value, special for this sale, pair $6.35 Children 's Underwear SCHOOL WAISTS FOR ROLLICKING BOYS. First Floor Knit Underwear Shops. We open this morning a special sale of peculiar in terest to parents of lads and lassies who have yet needs to supply in the lines mentioned in above heading. The values arc well worth while to investigate. If your 'bump of thrift is well developed you'll surely share in the savings. Misses' White Cotton Vests in Summer weights, long or short sleeves, in sizes 18, 20, 22, or the knee pant3 to match same; special at 15 Misses White Lisle Vests or Knee Pants, in plain and Swiss ribbed, shirts either sleeveless or with long or short sleeves, tastefully trimmed, specially priced according to size at 25 f, 30 and 35 shelter in the sheds and some of the track barns. Magrane and a filly, sister to Yellow Tall, were being breezed at the track when the earthquake came. Magrane ran away, and was slightly Injured. The filly threw her boy. and" running Into a poet, was killed. As soon as possible all stables which were not shipped East will be sent to Seattle. It Is the general impression that the Petaluma meeting Is off, and every effort will be made to have the Seattle races open earlier than was planned. FLEEING FR0MRU1NED CITY Xorthwest People on Way Home Tell Their Experience. BT W. G. MACRAE. DUNSMUIK. CaU April S. (Staff Cor respondence, delayed in transmisstOB.) It was not until the northbound train met us at Ashland that there came a chance to talk to or even seen any of the passengers fleeing from the stricken city. On this train were scores of people on. their way'nome. Among them was David, Adler ef Portland, who went to San Fran cisco In search of employment, bat came so near being killed that he lost no time la getting across the ferry and took the first train for home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. James, whose home before the earthquake was at 411 Van Nosa avenue, were hurryiog to Portland to take refuge with friends. They lost everything, their beautiful home was burned and they were forced te flee, leav ing ait thetr belongings behind. I was given the names of Samuel GeMatoae. A. GoMstone and Misses Anna and Minnie Bernard, of Lewioton. Idaho, who eseaped uniajesed. They made their way to Golden Gate Park, where they wore com peHed te stay two days. As soon as it was possible, Mr. Gotdstoae hired an ex presa wagon, -for which he paM $M, and loading Ms party late it, took them to the ferry. Mr. aad Mrs. Herbert and chad, ef Spokaae. were among the passengers. Mr. Hebert is a member ef the arm of Kemp Sc. Hebert of Spokane. The experience of this fasftMy. which was at .the. sc Triad. Ss a type of what hundreds of ethen passed through. Mr. Hebert said: "We took te the streets for aafti. walking arodad all atffct. The near morn lag we-'managed te got. a bottle ot ntk at one dairy aad a enp of ooffee- a, an Bo-s' Jersey ribbed Shirts and Drawers in ecru shade: shirts with long or short sleeves, drawers in ankle and knee lengths; a great special value at, the 'garment v.." 35 Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, shirts with long sleeves, drawers in ankle length and double seats; a splendid value at, garment 50 "Mother's Friend" Blouse Waistsfor boys, in light to dark shades, unlaundercd, very neat, pretty pat-' terns in striped and figured effects: exceptional values at 50, 60 and 65t Boys' White Blouse Waists in the famous "Mother's Friend" make of Madras and satin striped ma terials, very attractive in appearance and big values at 75, 85t and $1;00 GARDEN SUPPLIES SPECIAL SALE-Third Foor, 50-foot Garden Hose, special $3.75 "Garden Spades, long handle, special, each 60 12-inch Lawn Mowers, special $2.50 Garden Rakes, long handle, special, each 20 Garden Trowels, 5-inch, special 35 Garden Trowels, extra heavy, special, each. 10 HOW THE Laces A 0jafg5&Br 2Slkjr beautiful wide Chantilly bands in the double-edge effect; also in the galloon in black and white. Fine wide Battenberg patterns for Wash Laces, Lace Berthas, fine Lace Berthas in beautiful ball Denage; exquisite Lace Chemisettes and Yokes with stock at tached, etc. This great lot divided into six sections ranging in regular pricings from 20c to $4.50 a yard, at the following sensationally reduced prices Lot 1 Values to 20c on sale at, yard 9 Lot 2 Values to 50e on sale at, yard Lot 3 Values to $1.00 on sale at, yard 38 dLot 4 Values to $1.75 on sale at, yard 48 Lot 5 Values on sale at, yard 98 Lot & Values to $4.50 on sale at, yard.. $1.48 other. The scene presented by the de vastated city can never be realized by one who did not see iu The city has simply disappeared. In places the streets have deep fissures In them and the side walls are cracked or forced up in heaps. The walls of the standing buildings aro cracked through and through and look worse than the fallen ones. The crowds of humanity surging through the streets are appalling and distressing. Hungry people, who a few hours before were liv ing in luxury, searched for food. Hun dreds of prominent citizens sought refuse In the parks. "We went back to San Francisco after going to Oakland to see if we could get any baggage. In the meantime the St. Francis had burned. Of course ,we got nothing, but were thankful to get away with our lives." J. L. Waller, a Seattle attorney, is en his way to San Francisco to assist members ot the Fraternal Order of Eagles oh behalf of the Seattle Aerie. A car of previsions and "supplies Is following Mr. Waller. On his arrival he will co-operate with the Elks and other fraternal orders. WILL CONFIRM THE JUDGE Senate Committee Favors Wicker sham Alaska Delegate BUI. OREGONIAN NEWS "BUREAU. Wash ington. April 2S.-Judge WIckershara, ot Alaska, will probably be confirmed by the Senate before long In the light ot the report made In his favor today by the Judiciary Committee. On a rote, Pettus. Klttredge aad Blackbum voted with Nel son la opposition, while Clark, of Wyom ing. Feraker. Knox. Bacon. Patterson and Culberson voted to confirm. The conference committee today agreed on the Alaska Delegate bHL substituting the Cnahman bHl tor that passed by the Senate. The only material change In the Cushman bill requires that persons to vote fer delegate awst have beea cen ttaaous bona, fide residents ef Alaska, for one year prior te the election and for days la the preelacb where they vote. May Deter Henna bk Case Again. . OfLBGONTAX NBWI BCXSAU. Wash ington. April . Owing to the lllaees- ef A S. WertMagtea. Jtepreseatatlve Her mann's ease was not taken up M the Su- Ceurtr of- the ptstrtcr. or coiumsta re Moving Out Hundreds shared yester day, and hundreds more will come today. Good news spreads quickly and here's the biggest lot of lace values any store has offered you in &M3Xmm? a twelve-month, or longer. In the .monster bargain con vention are white and cream Orientals, wide and medium Nottingham Val. Wash Laces, Black Chantilly Ap pliques, Point Vcnise Bands, wide and medium fine St. Gall Laces in beautiful pat terns; Yak Laces for trim ming the bottoms of skirt3; Allovcr Laces in Point Venise and Nottingham Point ranzA. fihpr mpflalHnna today, and no ruling was made on the question whether the trial shall be post poned lintil F. J. Heney returns to Wash ington. It is believed the court will eventually order a postponement until the Fall term. This will be satisfactory to the Government. Piles Cured Suffering for Years, and Bedridden Prom PUes," a Contractor of Marios, Indiana, Is Cared by Pyramid Pile Cure. Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who Sead Name aad Address. "I was troubled with plies for sev eral years before I would let it be known. But at last they became so severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. I tried everything and anything the doctors prescribed, and took their treatments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I bad seen your ad. in different newspapers, so I got a 50-cent box and. began using them. From the very first I got quick relief and by the time I was starting on my third box I was cured. Now you can use this as you please, because it Is genuine. Tours, T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement Con tractor, Marion, Ind." Instant relief can De gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It Immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, "ulcers and irritated parts. The moment you start to use it youc suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is. in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a surgical operation unnecessary. Don't hack to pieces those tender muscles which must be Intact if a satisfactory cure is to be obtained. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in they form of "easy-to-use," specially made suppositories. They are soothing, painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. In plain, sealed wrap per, without & cent of expense to -you, if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drag Co.. 3472 Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular-size package of Py ramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 5 cents, or Jf he- wasn't it, send it the N mosey amt- w-e wfK send it te you, I