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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
TTI"E ironxiXfl OREGON! AX. FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 1913. MAYORIS PRAISED FOR Hi BOARD Member of Health Department Says Rushlight Contrib utes to Efficiency. NEW LAWS ENUMERATED Candidate for lie-Election and Mem. ben of Two Public Bodies Give Word Record of Administra tion Before Meeting. Declaring that members of the Health Board, bavin wrestled with problems affecting; the public safety, and having been able to accomplish scarcely anythlnr. had tendered their resignations when A. O. Rushlight was elected Mayor two years ago, and he had asked them to retain their posi tions and help blm solve the problems -that had baffled him. Dr. ueorge a. Btory. a member of the Board, ad dressed a meeting In M air's hall, at Russell street and Wllliama avenue, Wednesday night. "Two years ago I was one of Mr. Rushlight's bitterest opponents." said Dr Story, "and . as a member of th ! Health Board I am here tonight to confess that I then misjudged the man and to pay a tribute to what I believe to be his great worth to the people of the City of Portland. With no emer gency hospitals, no adequate milk In spection, no way of disposing of gar bage, with scarcely any of the things we all knew the city needed to make it a safe place In which to live, we felt that onr efforts virtually had gone for naught. We were so discouraged that when Mr. Rushlight was elected we were perfectly willing to admit our failure. Ordlaaaee Ie-lared OmA "We now have a good milk ordinance, with a mllk-testlng laboratory that en ables the city to get the protection that the ordinance Intends. We have a gar bage Incinerator which in efficiency I believe to be the best In the entire country. -We had spent $109,000 In this In cinerator, and to all Intents and pur poses It was a flat failure. Mr. Rush light, with his knowledge of mechan ics, was able to help us bring victory out of defeat." Dr. Btory declared that the non-political rltixens' committee of IS, which the Mayor appointed to Investigate sanitary conditions, had greatly aided the Health Board. He said that he believed that the Portland Health Board, with an appropriation of 135, 000. Is getting fully as much value for the city as the Seattle Health Board, with nearly three times the appropria tion. - "With the help of Mayor Rushlight." said Dr. Story. "I believe we have been '.able to raise the standard of efficiency of the Health Department until It com pares In efficiency with that of other cities." Mayor Held Efficient. D. Soils Cohen, a member of Mayor Rushlight's Executive Board, said he could testify to the painstaking effi ciency which the Mayor had brought to bear on matters that had come be fore the bridge and fire committees. He said the Mayor bad brought expert knowledge to the building of the Broadway bridge, and that by listen ing to a young member of the Fire De partment. Jay Stevens, a new call sys tem had been Inaugurated that he . be lieved was so good that it would event- ; ually be adopted by all other progres slve cities. The commission charter. Mr. Cohen declared, stood before the people as the redemption of Mr. Rushlight's pledge that he would give the people a chance to vote on commission form , of government. Mr. Rushlight addressed the meeting, reviewing his administration In detail, declaring reforms had been accom plished In the various departments and laying stress on the assertion that of all the departments the Police Depart- ' ment is least to his liking for the good of the city and pledging himself to keep after that department until the reforms be has begun shall be com pleted. GIANT BOTHER TO POLICE Cook Weighing 430 Pounds Takes Six Polior men to Arrest Him. SAX FRANCISCO. April it. (Spe cial.) The titanic proportions of Ru dolph Mayer, a cook, brought a small army of policemen to the verge of ex haustion early this morning when they arrested Mayer on the waterfront. Mayer, who weighs In the neighbor hood of 4i0 pounds, was found in a helpless condition by Patrolman Slat .tery. In Washington street. It re quired the combined efforts of six po licemen and the driver to get the bulky captive into the conveyance. After an arduous trip to the Central Station. Mayer was pushed, xshoved. pulled and carried to the elevator, where fresh difficulties arose when it was discovered that his massive form 'was too large for the elevator door. By skillful manuevering the exhausted -officers finally wedged him In sldcwlse and got him to the top floor, where the cells are situated. Mayer was released today when, much to the relief of all concerned, he was sober enough to attend to his own .locomotion. SWIMMER IS HONOR GUEST J. W. McMurray to Represent Mult nomah in British Contests. Thirty-eight friends of 3. W. Mc Murray. the crack Multnomah Club swimmer, who holds the Northwest 109-yard title, gathered at Richard's Cafe Wednesday night to banquet him prior to his departure this morning on a four months' trip to England and Ire land. While abroad McMurray will repre sent the Multnomah ClubMn the Irish and English swimming championship contests. Among those present were:' D. El Irry, Charles Strube, Norman Ross, Charles L. Blakely, Arthur CavilL Ash tn Britten. J. W. McMurray. Bert Mc Bride. Chester Rohr, I. L. Hutton. J. J. McCarthy. E. F. Pautz, W. J. retrain and John J. Harrison. MUSICAL EVENT IS TREAT Concert Enjoyed at Lincoln High (school by Many. A brilliant musical event of Wednes day night was the concert given by the Monday Musical Club chorus, assisted by Jhe Treble Clef and Tuesday Afternoon clubs and the Portland Girls' Chorus, Lincoln High School. Mrs. Rose Cour- sen-Reed was the director of the even ing's entertainment and contralto solo 1st. She presented two numbers. Aria "Amour Viens Alder" (Saint Saens) ana "The Little Daniozel" Novello). receiv. log a flattering reception. Mrs. ,Jane Burns-Albert, soprano, showed to ad vantaa-A in Aria "L'lnsana Parola' from "Aida" (Verdi). She has a voice of rich tones and dramatic expression. Miss Carrie Louise Alton, violinist, played 'Serenade" (Schubert-Remen-yi) and "Hejee Kaitl." scene from "Czarda" (Hubay). In the latter num ber the weird fascination of the music and the variety and action it holds gave the artist opportunity to display to ad vantage her skill as a violinist. Aaron Currier, baritone, sang a group of songs and responded to repeated en cores. His voice Is of rich tone and he possesses a splendid range. The choruses sang several selections, their voices harmonizing charmingly and showing excellent training;. In the cantata. "The Kose oi Avantown (Beach). Miss Nona Lawler was heard In the "Incidental Soli." In two Chopin numbers. Miss Frances Batchelor. pianist, was one of the suc cesses of the evening, the "Fantasie In F-Minor" being especially artistic. The accompanists were Miss Florence Jack son. Miss Evelyn Ewart Miss Geraidine Coursen and E. E. Coursen. 2 CAUGHT AFIER CHASE MOTHER. AND SON CHARGED WITH DISORDERLY ACTS. Mrs. S. Buckell, Who Says Husband Is" Physician, Arrested Follow ing Begging Bee. Pursued by a crowd of AO persons, after they had applied at manv houses in Laurelhurst for charity. Mrs. S. Buckell. aged 38 years, who said she was the wife of A. E. T. Buckell. a physician with offices in the Pekum hulkllng. and Arthur Bronken. 24 years old. her son by a former marriage. Wednesday night were arrested at East Thirty-sixth and Glisan streets by Motorcycle Patrolman scnirmer ana charged' with disorderly conduct. The only explanation that Mrs. Buck ell gave of her actions was that she wished to get money for herself and sister to go to Oregon City. Reports from a dozen houses In Laurelhurst preceded their capture. H. W. Plerong. of 1209 East Glisan street; Bertha Herling. maid at the home of J. O. Humphrey. 11S0 East Gli san street, and H. I Tabke. of 1172 East Everett, were among those ap proached by the woman. The young man, it is said, hid near the houses, while Mrs. Buckell applied at the front doors for money. When she was re fused, the complainants said, she grew angry and loudly berated them. W. W". Wyatt. of 1210 East Glisan street, followed them when they went east on Glisan street. Patrolman bchirmer found them coming towards the business district. While calling for the patrol wagon Bronken broke away and ran three blocks, with the crowd In close . pursuit. He finally eluded- the pursuers and later was dragged from under a porch. He has a sfispended sentence or 180 days lor contempt of court to face when he ap pears in Judge Taswell's court this morning. DOUGLAS DAY OBSERVED ILLINOIS L-EGISLATORS HONOR STATE'S ILLUSTRIOUS SOX. United States Senators as Speakers Quote "Little Giant" on Foreign Policy and Judicial Recall. f nrivp c-t rr n Til Anrll 9 1 T a m - -V A J-i ' bers of the Illinois General Assembly paid tribute toaay 10 te "1ul J una nf th Illustrious sons of Illinois, Stephen A. Douglas. In a progrsmme mat jasiea irviu early afternoor. until late at night the virtues of "The little giant" were ex tolled by speakers, among whom were t.- . .. ta, fi.ntirt And Sen- cmaivi v. - -. ators Lewis and Sherman, of Illinois. Senator snerman conciuaea mo aress dv quumiN - - on judicial recall and the recall of judicial decisions, as follows: As a lawyer I reel at tioeny to ap pear before the court and controvert r !, whlU thn nuefltlon is pending before the tribunal, but when the decision is maoe. my private Dliu i .ni.inn .11 Ather onlniona. lull. JUUI V i' 1 II 'V , - ' must yield to the majesty of that au thoritative aajuaicaiion. .n-k.. - rl t.r h.VA VOll for VOllT property, for your reputation, and for your pernonsji rignis, u ine courts in not upneiu ed when once firmly rendered by the niRRfl ll luunai " " " -- tutlon?" The United States is In "prospect of - t . U Innnn"- it hl A "dlstUrb- nai ..nu ..! . - : . 1 I - T .1 nwaf til. Pu II ll TT1 a ance v 1 1 n i.nRiaini v.t. - Canal treaty, and Mexico and Central America are enemies ui iu i-vuj-according to the views of United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, as ex pressed by him tonight in his address. oenaiur . Central and South America were making "combinations and alliances against the United States out of re venge." and he added: "All of these are biding their time to aid Japan or any Oriental or European enemy In an as sault upon us and on the destruction of the Panama Canal." "Senator Douglas saw the future as It Is now pictured In the present. In his . .m A morgan fnrlon nnl- icy. One that kept America s hands off of foreign countries and kept the hands of foreign countries off of America." ' SMALLPOX HITS ANNAPOLIS House-to-Honse Vaccination Cam paign Now Is Suggested. ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 24. Follow ing the discovery yesterday of a case of smallpox just outside the Naval Academy grounds. Superintendent Gib bons suggested today to Mayor Strange a house-to-house vaccination campaign. Including all the officers and midship men at the academy. Considerable uneasiness was felt to day among some of the officers and their families when It was learned that a negro girl who lived In the house where the disease was found, had been employed ss a servant In the quarters of one of the offices at the academy.. Warrant Fund Lowest in Years. ASTORIA, Or- April 24. (Special.) A call was Issued by County Treasurer Sherman today for general fund war rants prior to March 1 of this year. The principal and Interest on the war rants Included in this call amount to about IJO.OOO. This brings the county paper up to within one month, and 23 days of the date of Issue, the closest it has been In many years. , ZlmatUn. Mex., is using a gasoline treet lighting (litem. PRESS OFAIRICA LAUDED BY GAY NOR None Cleaner or Better Nor More Enlightened in World, Says Gotham Mayor. "RAGBAG" JOURNALS HIT Newspaper Representatives of All Parts of Country Gather at Din ner In Jfew York Miss Inez Milholland Speaks. NEW YORK. April 2. "There Is not a cleaner or better press In this world, nor a more enlightened one," said Mayor Gaynor, as he paid this tribute to American newspapers last night at the fifth annual dinner of the Dally Newspaper Association, attended by several hundred representatives of the press from all parts of the country. Louis Wiley, of the New York Times, president of the association, introduced the Mayor as one who attracted the country's attention to this city. Re sponding, the Mayor remarked." "I have a small notion that I nave added to the circulation of New York newspapers somewhat.' The Mayor emphasized the difference between newspapers that lead up to a community's enlightenment and the "corrupt" and "rag bag press that abuses and denounces public officials. "The proprietor Is the root of all evil In newspaper work," he declared. "If you leave the news reporter and editor alone they will do all right They will do nobody an injustice. But when the proprietor marks out a certain policy and the staff at the City Hall and the Courthouse and everywhere are In formed of that policy and told that they must bring In the news with the color ing of that policy, why then the news papers become what they were never intended to be the exponents o.f the mere proprietors." Speeches were made also by Miss Inez Milholland. the suffragist leader: Professor Paul T. Cherington, Harvard University: James Schermerhorn, pub lisher of the Detroit Times, and others. 'BACHELOR'S BABY' HERE STAR OF STRANDED COMPANY UNABLE TO REACH GOTHAM. Members of Cast Say Manager Sent Profits Away Instead of Pay ing Salaries. Not only is the company that pre sented "The Bachelors' Baby" in Port land last Thursday night stranded in Albany, but the "baby" herself, Ed naraae Wilson, In common with several other members of the company, finds herself in such financial straits that she Is unable to buy a ticket back to Broadway not Portland, but New York. That Is. the mother of the tot who took the pivotal role In the play, Mrs. Stella Wilson, also a member of the cast, is, in diplomatic terminology, fi nancially embarrassed. Members of "The Bachelor's Baby" company who arrived in Portland yes terday tell a harrowing tale of man agerial incompetence. They declare that when the company was organized in New York by Ivan L. Wright, of Toronto, that some of its members were guaranteed in writing thatwhere ever the show cloBed they would be provided with transportation to New York. Other members Tecelved the same promise verbally, they say, and anyway they Insist such an under standing "goes without saying" In the atrical ethics. Now it looks as though if the "baby" and her supporters are ever going to see the Subway again, it will not be because the management keeps its word, but because the friend ly telegraph plays the same role that the ravens did to Elijah. The show came to an abrupt close at Albany when Miss Lena Lorraince sued the management for $78.60 back sal ary. Other members of the company say that they have not been paid for two or three weeks. They insist that "The Bachelor's Baby has made money, but that It has been sent East to Mr. Wright, Instead of being paid to them. SALEM. Or., April 24. The records at the asylum do not show where an Inmate by the name of John Doak has ever been held here. COLOMBIA PROBLEM IS UP Bryan Confers With Minister James IruBols on Controversy. WASHINGTON. April 24. Secretary Bryan had a conference today with James T. DuBols. United States Minis ter to Colombia, who has just returned from his South American post, in re gard to the long-standing controversy between this country and Colombia over the Panama concession and the rights of the United States on the Canaz Zone. . President Wilson will talk over the situation with Mr. Du Bols tomorrow. What the attitude of the new Ad ministration towards Colombia's new demands will be has not been consid ered, and -in view of the rejection by Colombia of all of the proposals for settlements made by the' last Adminis tration an announcement of 'how far President Wilson and Secretary Bryan will be willing to placate Colombia is awaited with much interest. Secetary Bryan expressed to Mr. DuBoIb the hope that a way might be found to satisfy Colombia fully. He will discuss the question with Mr. DuBois In more detail after his return from his trip to the Pacific Coast. RATE AGREEMENT REACHED Light Companies and Patrons at Hood River Come Together. HOOI RIVER, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) The schedule of prices for elec tricity agreed upon between the Com mercial Club and . the electric com panies of Hood River Is as follows: First 15 kilowatts, 10 cents; next IS, 8 cents; next IS, 5 cents; balance, 3 cents. The schedule as approved has been forwarded to the State Railroad Com mission for approval. Idaho Commission Visits Salem. SALEM. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Members of the new Public Utilities Commission of Idaho have been In Sa lem Investigating public utility work. They take office May IS. The members fc the commission here are J. A. Blom quist and P. A. Remstedt. JUST TRY mpic Flour 01y The highest grade flour made in the Northwest. Sold in more stores than any other, and in larger quantities. Olympic Pancake Flour The best quality and biggest seller on the market. Absolutely pure and healthful. Wheat Hearts An honest breakfast cereal. Simply the sweetest and strongest part of the wheat, and the most for the money.. Olympic Cake and Pastry Flour A flour especially prepared for making the whitest, lightest1 cakes and the dainti est pie crusts Shilling's Best Baking Powder All Baking Powder no starch, phosphate or alum. ' Read the label. Shilling's Best Coffee in airtight tins no dust, no chaff, no regrets, lb. 40 Money back if you don't like the coffee. HUWHDwTisQl Golden Rod Oats, 2 for 25? Golden Rods Wheat Flakes 10 ' Wheat Nuts, 2 for 25c, and 25 Pancake Flour, 2 for .25 B. W. P. C. Flour 15 JOHN L. DOAK TRIES 10 SLAY BROTHER Alleged Oregon Insane Fugi tive Said to Have Feared Plot to Kidnap Daughter. WOUND PROBABLY FATAL Assailant, Believed to Be Rich De mented XX-ntist W ith Wife in Ore gon City, Shoots Bystander and Flees in Auto. LOS ANGELES, April 24. John L. Doak, said to be a demented rich den tist and to have escaped from an In sane asylum at Salem. Or., shot and perhaps fatally wounded his brother, L. S. f)oak, a mining man of Los Ange les. In the lobby of a downtown hotel here last night, because he had con ceived the idea that the latter was con templating stealing his 3-year-old daughter. He also shot Frank Mertz, a realty operator of this city. In the foot, caus ing Injuries which may necessitate an amputation. He then ran into the street, where he nourished his revolver and forced an automobllist to take him several blocks away. Leaving the automobile, he fled Into the dark. The police began a search for him. His wife and daughter are said to reside In Oregon City, Or. The police traced Doak to his brother's home, where they said he had barricaded himself In. They are pro ceeding carefully with their attempts to capture him. "SOUL RHYTHM" DEFENDED Musical Clnb Speaker Says Tones Have Moral Effect. CHICAGO, April 24. "Test the keys of your soul," was the Injunction of Mrs. Natalie Allison, of New York, In an address at last night's session of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. Mrs. Allison was enunciating what sJre termed her doctrine of "Soul rhythm," or the function of music In bringing into higher communion Individuals primarily attracted toward each othr. There exist in the human soul, ac cording to the speaker, chords which vibrate sympathetically with concrete musical expression. Spiritual harmony has its counterpart In poetical har mony, and it Is the duty of those dis posed to profit by the moral and cul tural effect of a musical education to allow music to become the Interpreting medium. Listening to muslo in order to bring about the discovery of sympa thetic tastes in general between two individuals, according to Mrs. Allison, is an entirely legitimate and practical application of her theory. ACTORS ENTERTAIN ELKS Vaudeville, Music and Refreshments Provided for Occasion. Vaudeville, brass band music and re freshments combined to provide more than 500 Elks and their women rela 1 NEW ADDRESS 426 E. Burnside St. Telephones East 483 B-l 183 CALL TODAY Demonstration of Shilling's Coffee and Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.'s Goods Our prices are reasonable and we will give you the best service. All Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Souvenirs for the Children Golden Rod Milling Co. Quality Line of Cereals tives with entertainment in the rooms of Portland lodge Wednesday night. The various theaters of the city contrib uted some of their best talent to the evening's programme and this alone would have made the exercises com plete, but the ever-popular' and ex tremely proficient band of No. 143 add ed much enjoyment by interspersing the professional numbers with popular and classical selections. "Judge" Frank Hennessy made an other hit by singing a jiew song of his own composition. It is entitled "Seat, tie in 1915" and sets forth the claims of the Puget Sound city for the Elks' National convention in the year of the world's fair at San Francisco. Following the entertainment at the lodge rooms the entire party went to the Pantages Theater, where they were the guests of Manager Johnson at a special exhibition of moving pictures showing wild elk in their native quar ters in Yellowstone National Park and other parts of Wyoming. The films showed the feeding of the. animals from which the order derives Its name, as well as the process of loading elk for shipment to preserves in various parts of the country, where they are protected by lodge members. MISS M'GUNNEGLE WEDDED Colonel's daughter Bride of Lieuten ant Philip Sheridan. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. (Spe cial.) Lieutenant Philip Sheri3a of the Fifth United States Cavalry, son of General Bhqridan, of Civil War fame, with his bride, who was Miss Isabelle McGunnegle. daughter of Colonel Mc Gunnegle, of the Fifth United States Infantry, now stationed at Honolulu, arrived in San Francisco today on the Matson liner Lurline. from Hawaii. The couple deny that there was any especial romance entwined In their courtship. They met in the usual manner in Army social circles, short ly after Lieutenant Sheridan arrived with his command in Honolulu four years ago. The wedding was an important social ovent in Honolulu three weeks ago. Lieutenant Sheridan and bride will remain In the city several days before proceeding to Washington, where the Lieutenant has been ordered to report for duty. Rail Ilne Survey Progresses. INDEPENDENCE, Or., April 24. (Special.) Surveying work Is progress- S5S I 1 A i- u tr BAKING POWDER Tbe Best ol lie Blgb-Grade Baking Powders No AIn w "aus wash m Pacific Coast Biscuit Go's. Crackers, Candy and Macaroni Not Only Win But Keep Trade Try Them IF IPS Red Ribbon Its the B-E-S-T In Cans, and Glass PURE FOOD PRODUCTS Mason Ehrman & Co. Distributers to the Retail Trade Only ing on the Valley & Silets Railroad to be built from Independence to the tim ber. Right-of-way from Airlie west has been purchased and the deeds have been recorded in most cases. The en gineers have practically completed the work through Kings Valley and are about at the summit of the mountains, between the headwaters of the Luckia mute and Slletz. . Cobb & Mitchell own the timber intended to be reached, and speculation is rife as to whether the line is a Hill property. - SCHOONER NELSON BURNS Vessel With Cargo Ready to Sail When Fire StarXs. EUREKA, Cal., April 24. The steam .nitnir Charles Nelson, of San Fran cisco, is reported tonight burning at Fields Landing, on ine numDQioi coun ty coast. There is no fire-fighting ap paratus at that point and it is report ed the vessel and cargo will be a total loss. The schooner was loaded and was to have sailed tomorrow morning for San Francisco. News of the disaster reached Eureka late tonight and several bay tugs started to the burning vessel's aid. It is said the schooner carries a crew of about 15 men. She is a wooden ves sel of 629 tons burden and was built in 1898. Captain L. C. Olsen Is mas ter and C. Nelson & Co. owners. GIRL HELD ACCUSES SISTER Evelyn Taylor, Arrested at Eugene, Charges Conspiracy. EUGENE. Or., April 24. Charging .un. 1ati YinA rnnsnired to tnai 1 ; : ; , send her to the girl's training school at Sauk Center, oiinn., jhiss juveuu Taylor, 1 years old, will fight the ef . . . rtfAcrnn officpra to compel her to return to Minnesota, after her flight from the scnooi, wnere one m . i uin from a second-story win dow on the night of March 3 last. She in some manner icuurwi xuwus for the trip to Oregon and was found hAmA if hpr brother. Charles at iim . - Taylor, near here, where she was ar rested tonignc Word Arrests Russell Again. ct,-(fr Word arrented J. J. Russell and ten other men In the saloon at Second ana Hurnsiqe last nigm at n Best for Biscuit Experienced housekeepers who have tried many dif ferent kinds of baking pow ders, find that Rumford biscuits are lighter, whiter and better flavored. They are also more wholesome and much more easily made with WHOLESOME Hudson and Gram Col Wholesale Grocers Otter Clams, 2 Cans, 25c Goods with Otter Brand label arc the best quality. o'clock. With him when he made the raid were Deputies Rogers and Tom Word, Jr. The men were charged with gambling. Russell's bail was fixed at $100 and that of the other men at (10 each, and all paying their ball were released. Damages Awarded at Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Bertha Goschter, who sued Dr. S. M. Wendt for $5000 for negli gence in performing a surgical opera-' tion, today was awarded $700 by a Jury In the Circuit Court here. When you find that you are get ting in the habit of worrying un necessarily about your work ; that the daily grind is wearing out your nerves, it is time to bring yourself to a sudden stop. You are facing a nervous breakdown. Don't pride yourself that yon can keep up through will power alone. Ner vousness cannot bs willed away. You must get rid of the cause. There is only one thing to do and that is to build up your blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enable the blood to carry to the weakened nerves the nourishment that they need and have proved of the great est benefit in even severe nervous disorders. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per box or six boxes for f2.60 or by the Dr. Willlsmt Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. V. r'-otniHi r.iiFimiiiii'- lli Ends The Pangs of Rheumatism enres It or you iret yonr money. Whther Too hTe Inflammatory, Cbronlo Ar ticular and Vuarular RnmmatUm and Oont, 6(H la the apeelfle that dlMOlwe and rrrnow the depontta from Jolnta and musclw and In ad dition acts aa a tonic, blood purifier and lax. tire and tot contains not one drop at dau geroua, bablt-formlns drugs. "Medical Advice on Rheumatism" T-nTT This book, said to be the moat concise, rKLL practical, Intclllcent discussion o( the entire subject of rheumatism ever prepared, sent to TOU with rheumatism symptom chart, j ii . M H i.f tr, Ttrnal treatment to allay pain, eic, r res. nwiwr,i-'v. MATT J. JOHNSON CO, Dept. X, Sl rani. Minn. ' ffl MvZM WWW ,lf!l. i ll ""I l H lit III !!(. Ir lirr il lllltlr K.' fi ilk -- jiiiiiiKiiiimiii'' tlmiiil UliP jMIll-
