THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, MA If C IT 1J5, SPECIAL GRAND BEARS BUSY, BUT PRICE KEEPS HIGH SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHOSE WISH TO WED JAPANESE AROUSES CITY. See New Models of Royal Worcester Corsets-Olds. Wortman & King Improved Sewing Machines $26.00 Each-Shoes With Tops to Match Shades of New Gowns JURY IS CALLED - -? Earl Thought to Have Incrim inating Evidence Against Los Angeles Officials. Rank and File in Wheat Pit Content to Follow Others Fear to Oppose. s9 Wortman. & Si Old MAYOR TO BE APPOINTED Harper Keen In Flight by Auto at Santa. Barbara, but Destination Is Unknown Nobody Wants Place for Indefinite Term. IXS ANGELES. Cal.. March 14. (Spe cial.) The tangled municipal affairs of Los Angeles appeared at another angle late last night when District Attorney Fredericks ordered the summoning of a special grand Jury to take a hand in the investigations that will be necessary be fore the city resumes its normal condi tion. Mr. Fredericks held a long consulta tion with the Judges of the Superior Court before issuing the order for a grand Jury, which will be called to in vestigate tiie charges of E. T. Earl, who published in his paper, the Express, statements that he had information of wrongdoing on the part of Harper and some of hia . a-ppointees by which he forced the Mayor to resign. This evi dence Mr. Earl has not divulged and he . Bays that he agreed with Harper not to divulge it if Harper would resign. . On the strength of this published state ment it is now charged that Earl Is1 guilty of compounding u felony, inas much as he insists that the information he has is not in connection with Har per's personal conduct, but with the con duct of the affairs of the city. Freder icks says that Earl was asked to give evidence against Harper before the grand jury that roundly scored Harper, but returned no indictments, and that .can aid not produce such evidence. Earl Has Evidence. To those who have watched the situa tion during the past few days there is no doubt that Earl has some incriminating evidence, or Harper, Kern and Broad head would not have quit the fight and resigned to Earl so promptly when he told them to. The summoning of the grand Jury, it is reported officially, will begin tomorrow morning. The City Council Is also due today to appoint a Mayor to fill Harper's unex pired term, whatever that may be de termined to be. No candidates except Alexander, the recall candidate, are wil ling to accept the place if it is to last only until the date of the recall elec tion, March 2S. It is believed tonight that whoever is appointed will be named "to fill the unexpired term," and then the fight will come into the courts, when, after an election Is held, the successful candidate tries to take office. The Mayor' will hold his seat until the matter is threshed out, although injunc tion suits will doubtless tie up city busi ness for a long time. Dromgold Defeats Recallers. Councilman Dromgold, one of the mem bers of the Council, threatened with re call if he fails to vote for Alexander, defeated the recallers in his district after an all-night battle at a meeting in his ward and early this morning he "was permitted to follow his own dictates In the choice of a successor to Harper. The recallers declare that unless the Alexander forces win tomorrow, the city will be delivered bound into the hands of Harrlman and the Southern Pacific and. the great aqueduct, the consolidation with San Pedro and other enterprises will be delayed if not killed. Harper was reported last ni?ht in flight northward, being seen passing through Santa Barbara in an automobile. His destination Is unknown, even to his legal advisers, who were dumbfounded by his resignation. Warm Fight in Council. The fight in the City Council today promises to be a warm one. Five mem foers are supposed to he lined up for George A. Smith as Harper's successor, but the recallers declare that he cannot be elected. Niles Pease, president of the Council, and Alexander are the most promising candidates aside from Smith. But four of the Council declare under no circumstances will they vote for Alex ander, and it is doubted if more than three are willing to compromise on Pease. It will require five votes to elect. The recallers are busy tonight trying to secure one of the live, supposed to be for Smith, to elect Alexander. Things Still Up In Air. At a late hour tonight the political situ ation is still "up in the air." . So far, though a host of rumors has been making things interesting, nothing defi nite has transpired that Would seem to indicate the Council has any particular favorite. The Republican members of that body will hold a caucus early to morrow morning and from the present outlook the dark horse, probably W M Bowen, stands the best chance of win ning out in the general scrimmage that is sure to follow the call to order. It is hinted in certain quarters that pressure is being brought to bear upon Alexander to induce him to permit his name to be removed from the ticket, but this cannot be substantiated and he re fuses to discuss the matter at all. SALOON FORCES JOLTED Cowlitz County Commissioners Re fuse to Renew Licenses. KALAMA. Wash.. March 14 fas cial.) Another impetus was given the anti-saloon forces In Cowlitz County in a resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners at their last session to. the effect that they would not grant any saloon licenses during their term of office, which Is two years. The- resolution was introduced by Commissioner G. L. Buland. of Cas tle Rock, and was promptly adopted. This sweeping order will affect all the saloons outside of Incorporated towns, since all of them have consid erably less than one year to run on their old licenses. J : . . . , . V' .. . HKIBX GLADYS EMERY. tween 2:3n and fi o'clock, and many mem bers and their friends were present. The building committee formally turned over the keys of the new home to the society. This was done by Chairman L. T. Spiid wno nanded to President William Ander son a monster key, prepared for the oc casion, the latter taking possession in the name of the organization. Judge George J. Cameron made appro priate remarks congratulating the society on its new home. Music, furnished by the Norwegian and Swedish singers, was one of the most Interesting and pleasing feature of the opening exercises. Dr. William Eisen and others made remarks. Refreshments were served in the base ment. The members generally expressed them selves pleased with the arrangements of the new home. On the lower floor the general lodgeroom is placed, while a fine auditorium is located on the upper or main floor, provided with a stage for entertainments. The society is In a very prosperous condition. CHURCH "GYM" DEDICATED MO XT A V 1 1. LA METHODISTS XOW HAVE PLACE EOH YOl'XC. KISS! N G IS BARRED Ride on Rail for Aoki if He Caresses Fiancee Publicly. CHURCH GREATLY AROUSED Women's Guild to Take All Possible Steps to Prevent Marriage of Miss Gladys Kmery to Her Japanese Lover. Xew Eeature In Religious Training Is Provided Practically Free IYom Debt. A happy conclusion of the dedicatory services of the new gymnasium of the Montavilla Methodtet Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon was the announce ment that 700 had been subscribed, which enabled the building to he dedi cated and turned over to the trustees practically free of debt. Two services were conducted in the gymnasium, one at 10 A. M. for the boys and girls of 14 years and under, and the dedication at 3 P. M. Rev. W. B. Hollingshead. di&trict superintendent, presided, assisted by Rev. Harold Oberg, the pastor. Rev. J. H. McDougall, of Mount Tabor; Rev. W. T. Buster, of Sunnyslde; Rev. D. A. Waters, of Patton M. EL Church, assisted in the exercises. Walter Goss. president of the Acme Mil ling Company, and Samuel P. Lockwood, a well-known Portland business man, made brief addresses, strongly commending the erection of the gymnasium as a means for the development of the boys and girls, and congratulated both the pastor and congregation on the fine' gymnasium. Judge Robert G. Morrow, of the Circuit Court, made a short talk. In which he said the community could not have made a better investment In behalf of the boys and girls and young people generally. Dr. Hollingshead told something of the work of Rev. Mr. Oberg in the erection of the building, and Rev. Mr. Oberjf told how the plan had expanded from the shed that cost from $400 to J500, to the fine building that had cost $3700. It orig inated In the efforts of the Comradery Club of 90 boys, who had asked Rev. Oberg to help provide a place for them. The plans then grew from this beginning to the larger gymnasium. Most of the burden rested on Rev. Mr. Oberg, and he has averaged for several months from 15 to 20 miles a day in canvassing among the Portland business men and laying before them the plans to provide for the young people of Montavilla a place for their moral and physical develop ment. W. L. Bartlett, who has also been active, told how the plans had been worked out. T. S. McDaniels then took the platform anil handled the financial part of the programme, so that with assistance of Rev. W. T. Euster and Rev. J. W. McDougall. $700 was soon sub scribed by the audience. Classes will be organized Tuesday night. March 16. and these will be under charge of an experienced Instructor from the Portland Y. M. C. A. The young people of Montavilla now have a place where they can spend their evenings in a profitable manner. SOCIETY OPENS NEW HOME Public Inspects Danish Aid Head quarters on Kast Side. The new home of the Portland Danish Aid Society, Russell and Kerby streets. Albina, was thrown open to the Inspec tion of the public yesterday afternoon be- MURDER MYSTERY CLEARS Xejiroea Accused of Killing Walter K. Schitltz, Chicago Artist. WASHINGTON, March 14. The mys tery surrounding the murder of Walter E. Schultz. the Chicago artist whose body with the throat slashed was found in a field near Alexandria, Va,. on March 7. may be cleared up in the arrest today of three negroes charged with the mur der. A pawn ticket for a frold watch be longing to Schultz was the clew which led to the arrest. Woman Dies as Bryan Lectures. ANN ARBOR. Mich., March 14. While William J. Bryan was delivering his lecture on "The Pop" in University Hall. Mrs. Mary Miller. 65 years old. who was seated in the balcony, fell' dead from heart disease. SAN FRANCISCO. March 14.-Spe-cial.) Announcement of the engagement of Gunglro Aoki. the young Japanese who may or may not be a son of Gen eral Aoki, and Miss Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of Archdeacon John A. Emery, of the Episcopal Church, ha not only attracted worldwide attention, but unpleasant threats have been made as to what will happen if the Japanese persists in carrying" out his plan of mar rying the lady in question. Corte Madera, a little town In Marin County. Just across the bay. where the Emery's make their home, lias been aroused because Miss Emery was seen publicly kissing Aoki at the railway sta tion. Members of the Women's Guild, of which Mrs. Emery is a member, went to their pastor to see if a repetition of such a spectacle could not be stopped, and when they found there was no rem edy, some of the young men of Corte Madera promised to take the matter into their own hands. In brief, they have caused it to be an nounced that in case Aoki shows up in Corte Madera in company with -Miss Emery, he will be given an involuntary ride on a rail to the edge of t?ie town, and that, if he further persists, he will be tarred and feathered. Society, particularly that of the Epis copal Church, feels that its decency has been outraged and is determined to pre vent the marriage if that Is possible. Mrs. Emery, who has stood firmly with her daughter through all the notoriety that has come as a result of the en gagement, said today that the marriage would surely take place. There is much talk that the matter will be taken be fore the church as a body, in view of the official connection of Arclwleaeon Emery, in order to see if that body can not take steps to induce Mrs. Emery to withdraw her views and declare that the marriage should not take place. The brothers" of the Japanese, who de clare that he is no relation of General Aoki. say that a marriage would be out of all bounds and declare that they will forbid their brother to proceed with It. MELVIN'S RECORD BAD ONE j Youthful Crook Arrested at Kosc j barg Well Known in Spokane. j SPOKANE. Wash., March 14.-,(SpeclaI.) j Information which may do much to ward tne conviction of Derwin A. Mel vin, alias John Martin, alias R. J. Wil son, arrested February 21 In Roseburg Or., on a charge of safebreaklng. and who is well known to the Spokane po lice, was secured today by Police In. I spector Lewis for Sheriff B. Kendon, of KoseDurg. who wrote Saturday asking for Melvln's record. Sheriff Belden enclosed Melvln's pic ture, the prisoner being known to the Sheriff as Wilson. Inspector Lewis promptly located Melvln's picture In the rogues' gallery among the photo graphs of more than a thousand crim inals. Melvin, who is only 28 years of age, has an active criminal record, beginning with an arrest at Cheney, on September 5, 1801, for highway robbery. FIELD OF POTATOES STOLEN Summary Sunday Justice Meted Out to PilTerer. THE DALLES. Or., March 14. (Spe cial.) Sheriff Levi Chrisman brought in two men from Mosier today, charged with digging up a quarter of an acre of potatoes belonging to G. E. Townsend. Mr. Townsend alleged the potatoes were stolen during his absence from his ranch. On the urgent request of the men. Jus tice Douthltt gave them a hearing this afternoon, fining one $i5 and discharging the other. The fine was immediately paid and the men returned to Mosier. INTEREST IN JULY WHEAT Predictions Are High Figures Will Prevail Bull Theories All Fail, but Money Still Theirs Little IIoie of Any Change. CHICAGO, March 14. (Special.) Prac tically all of the developments in the grain trade during the last week have been bearish, except the price. The latter appears as completely in the con trol of the big leaders In the trade here as at any time since the big deal began five months ago. That there has been no unheaval in May delivery prices since the bearish Government crop report bame out early in the week is probably due entirely to lack of desire on the part of the leaders, who wisely abstain from putting prices to a point that would make them more of a target for the individual owner than they are at present. Insofar as the rank and file of the speculative trade is con cerned, a large portion Is more disposed to follow than oppose the big local leader, while those that are not have been so badly punished that their cour age, ability and resources are ineffectual to withstand any ordinary onslaught. Will Deal Go Into July? One of the present pertinent inquiries is whether or not Patten will carry his deal over Into July. HLs own utter ances, as well as the view of those most intimate with him. Indicate that his sup port of July delivery will be mostly moral and sentimental. It Is hardly to be believed that one of his buniness acumen will expose himself to precisely the dangers that broke Letter, whose available means were then probably larger than the Patten forces can com mand. There is little doubt, however, that Patten has brought himself to believe sincerely that July wheat will rule very high, and he has as a precedent the strength shown last .year. when, as is fairly probable this year, the old crop finished with reserves low and the trade hungry for the new chop of wheat. With out actual and sustained support for July wheat. It is highly probable that the trade will soon tire of the May delivery prices now current and that the farmer will let go a large quantity or wheat. Arrivals Continue Stroug. Despite the frequent storms, primary arrivals have been liberal enough to bear out the Government's figures on re serves back in the country, and the total arrivals last week were a little larger than those nf It tj.h .. o . . . i v . . j-n i ii ii i earn I sales to millers are below normal for th? oi me year. ijst week's receipts here wore nm .itiK- . v. .. n j.ki. shipments, but were also more than dou- Kl I, 1 - . . mc me ircvjina or a year ago. T t fa rcmnrknhln ( ) . .... t i - - . . . i.u i ... n ij t& incury advanced or a position maintained by i.ht nun n-mirra in tne last tnree to five iim.iiiub except mat or price has been proven true. In other words, the bulls have lost their arguments, but won the money. If this comfortable position can be maintained to the end of the deal there is little call for a change of base. SHORT SESSION IS WANTED 'Continued From First Pan. ) common carriers and- requiring them ! to make connections with independent i companies probably would be dragged i from the legislative graveyard of tho ; regular session and urged upon the ' legislators at the special session. Mem- I Dors or tne Multnomah delegation would have the privilege of reviving their bills for 80-cent gas and increas ing the salaries of various of the jus tjee court officials and County Coroner. The anti-cigarette advocates could in sist that their bill be submitted for further consideration, although It was killed by indefinite postponement at the regular session. The bill providing for an additional Deputy Bank Examiner and requiring semi-annual examinations of all state banks, would be urged by the special auditing committee by which It was introduced at the regular session only to he killed in the Senate after hav ing passed the House. Dissatisfaction with the law in some sections which gives the Fish Commission exclusive control of the streams of the state in the Interest of the fishing industry, would find expression in a demand that this statute be repealed or exten- ! sively amended. Friends of the Oregon Historical So ciety probably would Join in the wholesale demands for appropriation of public funds and insist that this organization be given $150,000 for a permanent home. Such a bill was de feated at the regular session. Advo cates of the construction of roads at the Joint expense of state, county and property-owners would be expected to revive the Johnson bill, which was massacred in the House during the concluding- hours of the regular ses sion. Disappointed In the failure of the Bingham resolution at the regular ses sion, the enterprising- East Side resi dents of this city would probably ask for the enactment of a proposed con stitutional amendment providinjr for the removal of the state capital from Salem to Portland. This would prove a i-apltal idea, for consuming time In heated debate. Representative Heals, of Tillamook, who has twice been de feated in his efforts to have enacted a bill requiring the assessment of timber lands on a cruised basis, probably would spring his. pet measure again. Hughes, of Marion, would seek to have enacted his $300- tax exemption bill, which, after passing the House at the regular session, was consigned to the graveyard in the Senate. Bryant's bill, authorizing the maintenance of agri cultural dlFtrlct fairs at the expense et the counties or districts fn which they are located, could be considered reasonable legislation for further con sideration, although It was rejected by the Senate at the regular session. Intent on placing the State Printer n a flat salary. Bean of Lane could be expected to be among the first to submit another bill covering the same subject. The bill he Introduced at the regular session was amended until .its author did not recognize It and waa then passed. However, Boan would take another chance and ask for its enactment at the special session rather than wait until the general election In November, 1910. when he intends to propose the measure by Initiative. Organized labor could renew its de mands for the enactment of an em- Long Gloves $2. 79 Pr S2.79 Women's 16-button Gloves, all colors, and a full assortment of sizes, to be much in demand for Sprine; the retrular iriee is $4.00 the oner mis lot today .at tins low price, the pair. . . . Combinatianc'rneili for wome batiste or cross-barred dimity, fashioned on lonpr Princess lines, fitting the lifjure snusrlv. corset cover, drawers and skirt. Trimmed with Jace or embroidery, on sale at, the ffarnient, $2.75 up to S10.50 Emb. Collars 25c Ea. 25c Without question the best values in the new and smart neckwear to be found in all Port land. The regular urices run n lii.Ti, eacii; pootl qualities ami jrood styles; choice for today, each. . . ; Women's Slips J,.a',e "f lk; "ru with short puffed sleeve, neck trimmed with double row of Valen ciennes laee insertion, sleeve trimmed in same manner; colors, pink, blue and white, worth to l.,o. special for today and Tuesday's selliiisr. onlv . .79c 51 1 Q-r o mG x?rlv thlf luornmS lf you wish to be waited upon t ItC kJULZ; promptly, for there's sure to be a swarm of ea-er buvers who want silks like these for G7e the vard. ' Over 700 diierent shades to choose from. Good quality in plain colors, and surelv anion so many shades, there's nothing you could want, missing Come and sh ire in these good values and see the largest quantity ever offered in one sale in P7 Portland, on display. Price the yard, (buy all you want) Vlfj Do not ask for samples, send in mail orders for any shade and we'll have it. Send samples of goods you want matched and we'll match, but order promptly in stead of waiting: for samples which we cannot send Notions 50c Cushion and Spool Holder, special at 3o Large Hair Nets J Qq Odorless Dress Shields, sizes 3 or 4, evening shades, 2oc values 1 Op at, pair fc bos Invisible Hair Pins 3 Combination Skirt and Coat Hanger, worth 10c, at 8 5-yd. pc Skirt Q Braid, at To ilets 20-Mule Team Borax, ?4-'b- rfjrular 10c "Tp packnire White Castile Soap, 4 lb. bar, worth QQr 50c, special "J" Kirk's Jap Rose, toilet soap, regular 10c "T cake for ' " Nickel Plated Stand Mirrors, heavy French bevel glass, 8oc R0f value w Pond's Extract, 50c bottle for 33 50c Dressing Combs, special 33? Combination Hot Wat er Bottles and Foun tain Syringes, QQr' 1.50 value 301. 40c box of Fancy Sta tionery, L-jH-cial 9Rf only .. Crepe Paper Napkins, 100 in package, spe cial, package. ... 15 The Two Best Suit Values In Portland vTx. It Be ar in mind that the prices we quote here on these Suits are NOT special values, they ore the prices tha t ive ask every day, yet we challenge any to offer a value so good a suit that combines chic, jaunty style, good material and beauty of finish, as do the two suits that we feature here. We want Portland shoppers to become familiar with the Regular Values that have made this house famous, then they'll appreciate more than ever the specials we of fer, fo r they w illk now tha t reductions at this store mean more than in other places. ONE SUIT is of fine wool serge, strictly tailored style; the other is of wide wale serge and also a plain tail-oredmodeljnjhejntyjcut-away effect. In either one we show the following as sortment of shades: Black, Tan, Cedar, Reseda, Baltic Blue, Navy, Rae Copenhagen, Taupe, etc. Priced at $28.50 $39.50 Ml Ji i plovers' liability law ami an eiRht liour liiw. both of which failoil to pass the regular session. In addition to the measures enumtrat'd. there are many others that were before t he rcKular ses sion only to die In committee or fail to pass the two houses. A score of salary bills were vetiwil by the tiovernor after adjournment of the regular session. Vmler a rullns of Attorney - liencrai Crawford It has been held that the vetoed billa of one session can only be considered at the next regular ses sion. This would prevent a considera tion of them, at the session which meets today. However, this obstacle could, be overcome by re-enacting the same bills at the special session and the Legislature take its chances with Governor lk-nson. WEAKER SIDE GETS HELP AtTOISTS PIT TO njGHT IJY JIKILIU .VXD MKARS. WORK OF SESSIX IAI1) OUT I'rogramme Includes Correction of Seven Defective. Rills. SALEM. Or.. March 14. (Special.) Fol lowing is the official prosramme for the work of the special session, of the Ore Ron Legislature, which convenes tomor row: Correct Senate bill SV4. providing for improvements at state Institutions. Correct Senate bill No. 99. This Is th name code ad has three or more errors. Correct defective emergency clause of House hill No. 2Vi. This Is the measure providing for the appointment of a board of hlsher curricula. Correct House bill No. 31. providing for the codification of the statutes of the state. ' Correct House bill No. . requiring that the doors of public buildings swing outward. Correct House bill No. 196. appropriat ing money for reimbursement of George If. Small. Correct House bill No. HI, suppressing diseases among cattle. Correct Senate bill No. 8 providing appropriation for maintenance of Su preme Court. Many of the Legislators seen tonight state that they believe the whole list of bills may be corrected so that ad journment may be taken Monday night. Those who take this view Include Gov ernor Benson, who says t.iat he sees no reason why the session may not end Monday night. The list of defective hills riven above does not Include all the measures in which errors have been found, but In the opinion of those who have been at m-ork on the bills it covers the most Im portant measures. Errors In other bills are so obvious l.tat they will not require legislative enactment to make them legal. Theatrical Man and Broker Save I'etlcwtrian l-Vom Drubbing on Portland Height. Calvin Ileilig. theatrical manager, and B. C. Meurs. broker, rallied to the sup port of a pedestrian who was being threatened oy a party of automobillsts whose machine had been the target of a largo rock hurled by the pedestrian after he had narrowly escaped being run down by tho speeding machine on Portland Heights, yesterday afternoon. liut for the determined interference of the man ager and broker the pedestrian In the cuiie, who-e name, was lost to history in the excitement of the Incident, might have gotten a sound drubbing. Five amply proportioned . individuals whose courage and love of peace doubt less had been disturbed by some occult leak in the Sunday lid were arrayed against one unsupported wayfarer, prob ably returning from church, when tho theatrical manager and broker cast their lot with the smaller force. Thrt difficulty arose over the conduct of the itiuomohilist in making what ap peared to be an attempt to lower ti-. world's record up Ford street, eolith of the bridge. Mr. Heilig and Mr. and Mr. M'-ars crossed tle street Just as tli car whizzed by and Immediately behind them came the pedestrian wjio escaped the speeding machine by a fraction of an Inch, more or le.ss. Instead of dropping to his knees in prayer at iil narrow escape from death or serious injury the pedestrian gave pltv to l:i ire. In a flash he laid hold of a. big rock and sent it hurtling after the machine. The rock struck the hack of tha car. marring the tine polish and the machine, was brought to a standstill. Tho a moists seemed on the point of climbing out and exterminating the out- I raged pedestrian when Messrs. Hellig j and Mears. aroused at the conduct of the ui uivt- i ii ii i:ie sc ne. ney dlil not mince tleir mp1, declaring that If tho pedestrian Han molested they would help him against 1 he o.!ds. "We're city nflli:il.s and we'll get the whole bunch of jnu fellows." announced one of thi" Apeil fi-'iids. Their courage, however, having vanished as soon as the lone wayfarer got help they srt their auto full speed ahead and continued on their way. Latest style pumps at Rosenthal's. HERE IS AN EFFECTIVE RHEUMATISM RECIPE Take This Mixture Now, and See How Long You Suffered Unnecessarily. Thousands of men and women who have felt the sting and torture of this dread disease, which is no respecter of age, persons, sex, color or rank, will be interested to know that while for many years rheumatism was con sidered an Incurable disease, now It is one of the easiest afflictions of the human body to conquer. Medical science has proven It not a distinct disease In Itself, but a symptom caused by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is uric acid In the blood and other waste products of the system which should be filtered and strained out In the form of urine. The function of the kidneys is to sift theso poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys, however, are of sponge-like substance, the boles or pores of which will sometimes, either from overwork, cold or exposure become clogged and nac, ve and falling I their function Moo,. . ":U "R P'sons from tho blood, they remain in the veins, decom- m.f ei """""S b" the Joints and Z,l Cai,8e the u"t"'1 suffering aiui pain of rheumatism and h.ickacheof tr ;rlnn?'0rai,1Ua,i0M bladder and urinary disease, weakness etc T.he 'blowing simple prescription M said to relieve the worst cases of rheu matism because of ts direct action upon the blood and kidneys, relieving, too the most severe rorms of hladJ. r and urinary troubles: Fluid Kxtracl l'andellon, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Coitmour.d Svrtip fcitrsaparllla. throe ounces. Mix by ahaking well In a bottle and take la teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime. The ingredients can be haa from any Knod prescription phar macy, and ate absolutely harmless and safe to use at any tliu