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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
GARTER MAY RUN POSTAL SERVICE Ex-Senator May Be Picked by j Tart tor Manager oi cam paign of 1912. . HITCHCOCK TIRED OF JOB J lilamlllated by Taffs Filnr to Con- alt lllra. He Is Ready to Re tire Cartrr Rrgardrcl a Good Political Adviser. nsmnviix BUREAU. Wash- asten. March According to current amor. President Teft la looking about or a new political adviser, with a -law plcg him la th Cabinet, and latar . . K . .W SeillSPt Of K UI U.U r 1 ' - J ha nut Republican Presidential cam- . . ... - ... T UltihMrk. ' WhO rwim..kr(uTuvi . . . onducted th last campaign, will not on duct tha next can?algn. If relUtnee la . atitatntfif. nf men close lo President Taft. for there la con- lldersble dlJMtuiacUon wita -J lir- ti i. -i.v. oolitic, and the I (Mends of the Present believe the ,nr would fara Delter una" in. - .frmint of a mora experienced and mora .dr.ul politician. Trt retirement of Pnetmaster-General :-'!t.-hc-- from tha Cabinet baa mir I : me Beea rumorso. maa - oca's resignation at an- ttrn. would -ot occasion surprise, as a i-n-r act Mr. Hitchcock t not satisfied with ... t , H h i. r,rnt relations I - . w . ijMtniatilfln Via la unroin I'ortable. and largely becaua h!a poll- Iral a-vtce oc a. wih ... . . - it u .... t4 .Mom heeded. I In tha handling of patronage of tha l ioMonivw iwpsn WRI. a- ' .-arnpra . ana do ions-r -- .ii . -.ht..h I. htifnlit-fln It WOtlld l-em. therefor, that tha President and I :n. postmaster-tieneraa woiuo tuna w-i-I - -k n t- th- latter office, aad i-era!r('.r la only a question of select- I !nc t -ie new man wiurw w takes place. Carter la Irored. According to aoma member of tha Sen ate, tha President la Inclined to brtns no tha Cabinet ex-Senator carter, ot Montana. ho retired from Conareae on March , P'reooallr the president enter- taina -. hlah re card for Uia Montana man. aad looka upoa fctm aa an adroit. hread and faraeelnc politician, lie baa r-lled heard upon Senator Carter in tlmea paat. and eetnlndr would like to continue thla friendly relatloneblp. Tha retirement of Poetmaater-General Illtc.V rork would afford aa opportunity ot brtncinr Mr. Cartar Into tha cabinet, and weald alio place hlra where ba could beat apply hla political aDll:ty to ne.p.na at ttie AdmlBletratlon. tr-enerfa?-Oa)mlacond.- KT I r?" If It la Preeld-at Tafte purpoae to aroom Mr. Cartar for mai uwr of tha rampalaa of mi (aeeumtnr that Taft U renomlaatedl ba could not do better than make him Foatmaatar-ucneral at tnie time. In that office Mr. Carter would be hroujrht Into contact with Republican lemdera In all parte of the United watea: he wauM bare tha laet My aa to appoint ment of Poatmaxtera everywhere, and aould be In a puextloa to atrenethea tha AdmtciatratioB with political workere oho count. If hla political a-caclty la aa treat aa tha Preaident aelleTea. Carter Well Informed. As tar aa the coadujl of the Poat- f?:ce Irpartment la concerned. Senator Carter la probably aa well Informed aa any man who baa not been Poatmaxter- leneraL Ae a member of the committee an poatnfflcea ha baa famUlarixed biro . elf with the postal aerr tee: aa JVnator ba fathered Die Admlolxtratlon a postal aarlnxa bank bill, and bad charee of It until tt became a law. and la the last Mieon be led the Administration flxht tor lncraaeed rales on macaxlnea. In ether wajs lie baa been Identified erttb pKS'al lect-latlon. and understands tha l'.hject thorous;rily. Tnerefora. from a surely AdminUtratl-a point or new. Senator Carter la nndountedly a (rood aian to succeed -lr. Hitchcock at Post-1-iexer-CeneraL Knould President Tft take Senator r-r?er Into tha CablneC ha probably aould lok to him for political advice at all tlmea. Ha aeede advice of this ort. for lack of sound political advice has b-d the Administration Into many blunders durisc the pa. two years. If Srm:ar Carter become chief political Jvjr to the Presedent. It would be natural for the President to urea his election aa campaign manaxer for 191!. f r Mr. TaTt la to be a candidate for renoralnation. and If nominated, would want a frtenj to conduct hla camp ten. it at ceneralry understood that ha doss not want Mr. Hitchcock for manager. All that, ot course, la rumor and specu lation. T iere ban been nothing authentic convey the Impreealon that Senator Carter la to enter tha Cabinet. But his frten-i. are quite strongly convinced that he will not e-rre long as a member of tha International Watyways Commission. to which he waa recently appointed, and they may nave aoma definite aasur ace on which to base their hopea. PLOT TO WRECK ADMITTED Mlseoarl Boj Coafraa iWlfa to Rob Tralo. bet One Relents. Pt-CTT.aBlTta. Mo- March S.-Roscoe Townsend. 1 years old. and Walter Car penter, aged 1?. accused of an attempt to wreck and rob a C hicago, Burllngtoa ft Qulncy pasaenre r train at Holt. Mo.. or the nlxht of March II. were arraigned here today. Carpenter, who gave the Information which frustrated tha at tempt, waa releaaed. Toe rtrsend confeserd Ma gutit and waa Iwund over to the Cft-nlt Court. Townsend admitted hla piaa waa to reck the train ea tha high treatle and rob the paseeagera II shared bis secret altb Carpenter. Only a short time be fore the hour for the attempt. Carpenter gave everything away. When a poe ao reached the trestle. Townsend had chained a bar ot Iron across tha rail. Thla waa removed bareiy la time to save the train. Chile to Spend SIS. 00.00. SANTIACKX Chile. March t:. The Ooverameot as Invited tenders tor ardraullc engineering work at tha porta of Valparaiso and Fan Antonio. It la estimated that aa expenditure In tha nolgbborbaod of ill. . will be required. The aida will be opened at the end of July. Colorado Kills "Search- Bill. PKWER. March JS. The House to day killed the "search and eeixure' bill giving oSlcers authority to anter a store or residence without a warrant and search aad setae Intoxicating llnucr. - - t TORMXR MONTANA BETTATOK t POLITICAL . ..... i. : .... . ........ ..,-.t - i r DIREGT LAWS URGED Senator Owen Tells Illinois Lawmakers About Them. L0R1MER FACTION ABSENT Threats to Kxclnde Him Made by Men lie Denounced, but Not Car ried Out Oregon IMan Is Es cape From Special Interests. PPRINGFIEU5. I1U March !1 De spite threats and predictions that he would be Interfered with by Larimer part liana in the Illinois Legislature. Robert L Owen. United States Senator from Oklahoma, delivered a forceful exposition of tha Initiative and refer endum at a public meeting of the House Judiciary committee this afternoon. Owen waa not interrupted no sui fersd ao opea discourtesy, although: several Lorlmerltes on the committee did not attend the meeting because oi hla criticism of soma of them In the fen ate. Owen said the question or the Initi ative aad referendum was a fight be tween organised greed and the people. The time had come to put an end to bribery and corruption and to machine politics, be salt Owen said the great wealth Tlng piled op In this country by individuals under machine politic and corruption waa leading thousands of families to ruin and decay, and In addition hun dreds ot thousands of other ambitious ones, who would Imitate and follow these unjustly wealthy persona. He then explained why he considered tha Initiative and referendum a cure for thla false and unwholesome condition. He said the Initiative and referendum waa bound to rule, and discussed the ef fect It would have In making the cttl sens more Interested in politics and mora patriotic Taking up the working of the Initiative and referendum and corrupt practicea act In Oklahoma and Oregon. Owen said that poor men had been elected to tha United State Senate from these state He said further It had resulted In much material benefit to both statea In bring ing In good capital that wanted a fair chance under laws that they knew would give all a square deal. Owen, in tracing down the origin of opposition to the policy, said that In each Instance tha opposition could be traced to the attorneys, agents or allies of special Interests. He said the oppo sition bad given up the use of ridicule la efTorta to defeat the Initiative and referendum, and now waa resorting to abuse and a demand that the percentage of voters necessary to hold referendum election be prohibitively high. YAKIMA NOW TRADE VEIN (TontlmH FTom Flrt T.S- ous exclamations extended a welcome to the new Una At Kennewh-k Mr. Strahom. F. U Pit man, chief engineer of the JCorth Coast: A. MacOorquadale. district freight and paasecgrr agent ak Spokane, aad ether officials Joined the party. Cannon boomed from the neighboring hills as the tint train hove Into sight. The North Yakima band strut- up a aaJute which was responded to by tha band carried on the special from Walla Walla. Pageant la Amusing;, fawn a parade waa formed, many char acters typifying the induatrlee and ad vantages of their section were repre sented by Walla Walla men and lent much sport to the occasion. C. E. Nye waa dreeeed up aa a cowboy and wore a s gn declaring that he had been run out of Walla Walla for selling apple or c hards at S"Yw an acre. Jacob Kaufman, who bears the undisputed dutttnctlon of being Walla Wallas biggest eitlsen. wore a suit of clothes msde of burlap aoven at the Walla Walla Jute mill. Jacob Leunbert. however, created the must fun of the trip by hla representee IMa of the arteiaan well ' projects that have aided la the development of the Walla Walla dixrtct. Aided by coo-fe-ie rates he carried a seemingly lnex-Uusu-Ie supply of water wUc Inter . v . t . 7 l f - . 1 eV,l.l-'.' ' . 1 t '. "' 1 4 S ,'4 i -' ' ; " ' , " : ''e-irV-y.;:rt.,v-'-'- -r ' x " . :, - -TCVi.'-'' . X ;:; Photo Copyright by Harris Ewln. I THOMAS R. CARTER. L ------ rnnTVP nnrnnvTAV TTTTTRST. 4V- MARCH 23. ,XaJT- 'atJXa-. -v vyA.--'v-' "l""" ""' - WHO MAT BE TATT'S MAHAGE. NEXT mittently spouted from an opening at the top of hla hat. North Coast Tie Pictured. B. H. Hennessey was dressed to char acterise the garden and vegetable-growing Industry. Jack Sweexy. County Audi tor at Walla Walla, wore the latest creations In feminine fashions and marched In the pcocefvion beside C M. Rader. an attorney, who waa attired In "conventional black." They represented Walla Walla and North Yakima respec tively. Between tbem was held a banner bearing the legend. "What the North COMt has Joined together lot no man put asunder" Besides the binds enter taining music was provided by the Walla Walla Maennerehor, conrtstlnf ot It male voicee. Immediately following arrival of the special trains the visitors were enter tained at luncheon at the rooms of the Commercial Club. Then followed Mr. Btrahoms speech. after which more than looo out-of-toarn visitors were con ducted on a trolley trip through the Upper Taklma Valley aa guests of tha local transportation company. Day Holiday for All. The people of North Taklma and the residents of the countryside for many mllra around virtually declared tt a holi day and Joined together In welcoming the North Coast and Its representative offi cials. Visitors from Walla Walla and Ppokane rejoiced with the local cltlzene In tha completion of the road that gives them a rail Una nearly miles shorter than formerly and which, for the first time, establlahea through service be tween the two towns. "The completion of thla road restores the Yakima Valley and North Yakima to the Walla. Walla district, from which It originally awe carved. It la the re turn of the prodigal from our point of view." said J. C. Scott, president of the Walla Walla Commercial Club. "The Improved eervice will Increase the trade relations between the two cities and wUl place the Yakima district in direct connection with Portland both for tha purchare of merchandise and for market ing Its products.'- Portland Brought Closer. More than SO per cent of the whole sale trade in Walla Walla and vicinity la carried on with Portland. More than 4 traveling men representing Portland houses live in Walla Walla. The North Coast link will enable them to canvass the newly-opened territory and many of them predict that within a few years the same proportion of business that ta dona between Walla Walla and Portland will be done be tween North Yakima and Portland. The North Coaat line is built on the north side of the Yakima Hlver and reaches a number of important towna tha: heretofore have had no railroad service. Among these are Donald, Buena. Zlllah, Granger. Bunnyeide. Orandvlew. North I'rosser aad Benton City. Tributary to these towns are Immense Irrigated tract, agregatlng (00. 000 acres, and much more land ca pable of being Irrigated to advantage. FYult Production Fast. C. E. Woods, right-of-way. tax and claim agent of the North Coast, es timates that this territory will produce IT.OOO carloads ot fruit annually after 113. The vlsltlnir railroad officials passed a part of this afternoon In looking over terminal properties here and In pre paring for improved depot facilities at other points on the line. New station buildings either have been erected at every town on the road or are under course of construction. They are of a superior class and In keeping with the excellent roadway that attracted the admiring attention of all who rode over it on the first train. Regular freight and passenger traf fic will be Inaugurated tomorrow, with one through passenger train each way between Walla Walla and North Takl ma every day and five local motor trains each way a day. WALLA WALLA SENDS 500 Vriwr, Idaho, Also lias Delegation on First Train. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 12. (Special.) To celebrate the opening of the North Coast Railroad fully 500 Walla Wallans went on the excursion train to North Yakima today, the train being the first run over the nw line between the two points. Among the excursionists was a delegation from Welser. Idaho, In two Pullman cars. Ths train consisted ot two engines. a baggage coach, eight day coaches, two pullroaaa and a private car. The local band accompanied the trattt and at every atop helped residents of the valley In celebrating. The train will return tonight, being due here about midnight. The provisional government of rortnfal has Issued a decree providing for the lm Bortauos ef cold -storage maeta fros at duty. . - . , --------- ----- 1 ROOSEVELT LAUDS PROGRESSIVE RULE California Urged to Recall Judges and Adopt Short , Ballot System. . SENATE GIVEN NO MERCY Vote on Lortroer ileld Vp to Repro ' batlonj Governor Johnson an . Legislature Highly Praised for Progressive Laws. (Continued From, first Ptti) think It wise for the popular choice to light upon by their condemnation of Mr. Lorimer and of the action of tha Senate ot the United States In keeping Mr. Lorlmer In a seat. -I call your attention to two or three features connected with the Lorlmer vote In the United Statea Senate and. first of all. as an American citizen keenly desirous of seeing tha honor of the United States Senate upheld. I wish to thank the Legislature of California for havtag shown Itself more sensitive to the honor of the United States than the United Statea Senate Itself was. T call your attention to two or three other facts. Mr. Lorlmer stays in the United States Senate because the Senators, who are no longer Senators when they had but 48 hours more to nerve said he could continue after they had left. A majority of the present colleaguea of Mr. Lorlmer, who voted for or against him that day. vot ed against him. He was kept In his seat by the Senators whom the people had decided they no longer wished to see In the Senate of the United States. Some Figures Are Eloquent. "And again the statement was made In debating the proposed amendment to provide for the election of United States Senators by popular vote, that we would destroy the character of the United States Senate If we altered the present method of electing Senators. "Now. I will call your attention to two facts in the vote: Of the Senators who voted against and defeated that proposed amendment, five-sixths showed Just the kind of atribute they wished to see In a United Statea Sen ator by voting In favor of the reten tion of Mr. Lorlmer In the United Statea Senate. In other words, frve slxths of the Senators who voted against the popular election of United State Senators voted for Mr. Lorlmer. who had been chosen under the very worst system that can obtain under the old rules In a state Legislature. "I thank California. I thank Ita Legislature, for the attitude they took In this matter. Johnson Right Kind of Governor. . "Now, I congratulate California upon the type of public servant whom It has put Into the chair as Governor. And I congratulate you especially because you have now as Governor a man who by hla deeds ss Governor has made good every word he uttered on the stump. Mr. Johnson belongs in that group of reformera who are re formers of exactly the asms stripe after being elected that they were be fore being elected. Mr. Johnson has made good every promise to which he committed himself on the stump, and he. therefore, has not only rendered a great service to California: he has rendered a great service to the Nation at large. For no American public man can show conspicuous qualities, either for good or evil, without affect ing not only the community In which he dwells, but our people as a whole. "There is one reform we haven't yet adopted I understand your Legisla ture Is going to vote on It soon which I most earnestly hope they will adopt, and that la the principle of the short ballot. "The time has come when we can no longer tolerate slovenly Inefficiency In our government, and there has been altogether too much slovenly Ineffi ciency In the paat In tha government of the Nation, stste and city, and we are becoming too big, our Interests too Important, our business Interests and our human interests too Important longer to tolerate It- And In order to get rid of such Inefficiency we need to choose the right man; to have that man given ample, power, and then' hold him responsible for the way he handles that power. "In other words, my plea Is for a system under which you will know the .men that you are electing to office, under which they will have full power In office: and, third, under which you will have full power over them. "Public servants must be given am ple power to enable . them to do their work. Remember that. If you tie the hands of a public man so that he can't do HI. you tie his hands so that he can't do well. Don't you try for a moment to restrain the public man In office by shackling him. Leave his hands free. Give him the chance to do the Job. Turn him out If he doesn't do the Job well. If I am trusted to do a Job I want to be given the power to do It, and then you can hold me accountable for It. Let any man hold me account able for it. but give me a chance to make or to mar that Job myself. Long Ballot Politicians' Device. '"Now, you cannot exercise a wise choice If you are asked to vote on a multitude of names. Tf you are given a ticket with SO or 40 names on it to vote, how many of them will you know anything about? Tou can't know any thing about them. You will know about a few men. but the ordinary cit izen, who Is pretty busy earning his own livelihood anyhow, can't be ex pected to be able to fix In his mind tha Identity of 40 obscure politicians. "The public servants tor whom you vote should be so few in number that the people may know who It Is they are choosing to administer any par ticular office. "A long ballot, covered with many names, is, of all possible devices, the one best adapted to give, professional politicians, bread-and-butter politicians, the utmost possible advantage over or dinary citizens in the choice ot public officer. "The professional the bread-and-butter man whose business tt is. can and will take the time to know every man on the ballot. It Is his business. You and I won't normally take the time. I will put It stronger than that; you and I can't normally take the time. We caa't remember; wa can't be ex pected to remember the Identity of a great number of Individuals, no one of whom Is to do a very Important piece of work. We. must make 'the number of the names fewer and the work done by each man so important that It will rivet the attention of the ordinary man. "The other day In Arixona I gave the reasons why. ss regards most com munities and under normal conditions. I do not believe In the recall of the judiciary; and at the same Urns stated 1911. Try This Pile. Cure It I Absolutely Free Pile sufferers may know to a certalny they can get Instant relief and a quick, permanent cure by trying this free method. Simply send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Co 280 Pyramid BMg., Marshall, Mich, and they will mail you a free trial package of Pyra mid Pile Cure in plain wrapper and sealed. Thla win tell the story. There'll be no more doubt, no more misery, no more piles. If a bad case go to any drug store and for 60 cents got tha regular 50-cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure and be sure you get what you ask for. This will do the work, vanish all vestige of piles and leave you free, active, contented and happy. It Is a remarkable remedy. Thou sands who were destined for hospitals have saved themselves by the' timely notice that Pyramid Pile Cure does the work. It Is astonishing how pain dis appears, how swollen protrusions van ish, how Internal swellings are . re duced; how bleeding and Itching stop Instantly. One of the most Important things In life Is to know- Just what to do in an emergency. And In piles the thing to know Is that Pyramid Pile Cure brings quick relief, a permanent cure and you can prove it free. Write tojay for free package. The Highest Quality la the World ALEX. D. SHAW CO IT. S. Agents, 7ew Tnrfc j Franelneo Chicago that I admitted the melancholy fact that there were states where Judges have so acted In the paat as to make It Justifiable and necessary for the peo ple to adopt measures for retiring them from office. And I add that. In my Judgment, the recall of Judges should not be adopted until by actual experi ment the people were driven to It as necessary, but regrettable, method of doing away with some even worse evils. "When I uttered those last sen tences, I was thinking particularly of your condition here In California. As thorough a knowledge of the facts as an outsider could obtain had convinced ma some time ago that here in Cali fornia the conditions were actually such as to render it Imperative on your part to provide methods for retiring any Judge when you became convinced that his retention on the bench waa no longer in the interest of Justice and fair dealing from the standpoint of the people at large. "Personally. I would have preferred to see you devise some other method than that which your Legislature has proposed for adoption by the people. But the question now is whether you will keep conditions unchanged here, or adopt the constitutional amendment proposed. There Is no other alterna tive ana, such being the case. I feel most strongly that it is in the interest of Justice, of honesty and of popular government to adopt the proposal as the Legislature has submitted It. "Now, my friends. I have spoken hitherto only In praise of what you have done and aro doing. I now want to speak as a friend to his friends, as a man who believes as you do. "I trust you have entered not upon a spasm of reform. I trust that you have entered upon a career of reform, upon a movement for progressive bet terment of our citizenship, which will be steady and continuous; and In any such movement, I want you to remem ber that there is Just as much need of breeching work as of trace work. You have got to hold back when neces sary. Just as much as you have got to pull forward. "But, in return. I not merely ask, but demand, that when you get the control, you. In your turn, scorn the act ot do ing Injustice or suffering injustice to be done to any corporation. "If you haven't sufficient virtue and self-control to do Justice to a corpora tion, then we have forfeited our right to exercise full control over the cor poration." MAKES THE HAIR SOFT AND FLUFFY "In all my experience," says Mae Martyn, writing on "Beauty" in the Boston Examiner, "I have yet Jo find a shampoo mixture to equal plain canthrox. You can prepare your own shampoo at little cost by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water, and give yourself the finest shampoo Imaginable in less time than It takes to go to the hairdresser's. "The results will be most pleasing. The scalp will be so sweet and clean '. with all signs of dirt, excess oil and dandruff gone and your hair ba so lustrous, fluffy and easy to do up. "This shampoo rinses without any evidence of stickiness and the hair dries in a very little time. It is so good and makes shampooing so sim ple and pleasing that many society women now wash their own hair with it." Adv. Natural Laxative Water Kl.as, Quickly Relieves: Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, 'fr is and CONSTIPATION rsB ALLiars foot eask. Tbe sntlseptlc powder to be ahaken Into the shoe. If you want rest and comfort for tired, achlns. swollen, sweating feet, uso Allen's Foot-Ease- Relieves cornj and bun ions or an p m u u ,j . - w. . n - , and callous pot. Always ue It to Break In New Shoe. It la the greatest comfort , discovery or tne are. in it i ar. e everywhere. 2S ct Don't aocept any sub stitute. For FREE trtsl package, address Ail a Olmsted. e Boy, i. X . j11l: I : 1 1 Fine Tailored Suits, FOR LADIES who appreciate mannish materials, plain tailored suits correctly styled and of fine ' qualities. Suits Priced $27.50 to $69. Spring Goats and Rain coats $18 to $50. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED R. M. Ladies' Entrance 148 Fourth Street YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH WILL FEEL FINE IN FIVE iflUTES Indlgwstion and all other Stomach distress goes after taking a Little Diapepsin . Tou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach. If you will take a little Diapepsin occasion ally. Your meals will taste good,, and any thing you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poi son or stomach- gas, which causes Belching. Dlxziness, a feeling of full ness after eating. Nausea. Indigestion (Uke a lump of lead in stomach). Bil iousness, Heartburn, Water brash. Pain in stomach and intestines or other symtoms. Headaches from tha stomach are ab ELECTRIC WASHING Tour family washing can be done perfectly at a cost of 214 cents. The Electric Washing Machine does the business. Fill the. Machine with water, soap, clothes, etc-, turn the switch and read the morning paper while it does the washing. It wrings them too. It abolishes the "Servant Problem" and saves 75 of your laundry bill. ASK AT THE ELECTRIC STORE PORTLAND RY., UGHT & POWER CO. ALDER AT GRAY .273-275 Morrison Street solutely unknown where this effective remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stom ach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape'a Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and In a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of im purity and Gas that Is in your stom ach and' intestines is going to be car- , ried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suffer ing from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes. SEVENTH
