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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1914)
THE MORXIXCr OREGOytAy, THURSDAY. JULY 9. 1914. ; THE PRESIDENT AS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA MAN PHILADELPHIA JULY 4. Hot-Weather Bothers and Their Relief NOTICE ON SENATE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS TODAY 50c Formaldehyde 38 25c Crude Carbolic Acid 1C !.;. wKliiri!r Ammonia...... - 9 10c Quick Klcen C 10c Ivory Soap, large, 3 for 2r 10c Sapolio 7 10c Concentrated Lye 7p LOc Bon Ami C Statement Indicates Intention to Stand by Nominations for Bank Board. Fels Naptha Soap, cake 5 ilOSQUITO CREAM Keeps off Moaquitos Price 25t MOSQUITO LOTION" For relief of itchin? caused by bites. Price 25c in r 1 : 1 PRESIDENT SERVES Ooi WARBURG STILL SILENT to Wilson Declaration, .Also Intended Influence. Appointee Against Withdrawing, Defends I j gltlmate "Big Business." WASHINGTON', July 8. President Wilson continued strongly hopeful to night that Paul M. Warburg, the New York banker, would reconsider his re quest that his nomination as a member of the Federal Reserve Board be with drawn. No reply had been received from Mr. Wamurg to the President's inquiry on the subject, but a definite turn in the situation is expected before tho meeting of the Senate banking and currency committee tomorrow. In the course of the day Mr. Wilson gave out a statement strongly defend ing Mr. Warburg and Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, against attacks on them, and saying that men should not be re garded with suspicion merely because they had been connected with big busi ness. Statement Has Doable Aim. This statement, friends of the Presi dent said was intended to serve the double purpose of letting the Senate know he would stand by his nomina tions and of influencing Mr. Warburg to stay in the race. The. statement W "It would be particularly unfair to the Democratic party and to the Sen ate itself to regard it as the enemy of business, big or little. I am sure that it does not regard a man as an object of suspicion merely because he has been connected with great business enter prises. It knows that the business of the country has been chiefly promoted in recent years by enterprises organ ized on a great scale, and that the vast v majority of the men connected with what we have come to call big business are honest, incorruptive and patriotic The country may be certain that it is clear to members of the Senate as It is clear to all thaughtful men that those who have tried to make big business what it ought to be are the men to encouraged and honored, whenever they respond without reserve to the call of publio service. Personal Sacrifices Appriciated. "I predict with the greatest confi dence that nothing dona, by the Demo cratic majority of the Senate of the fnlted States will be of a sort to throw suspicion on such men. Mr. Jones and Mr. Warburg, in manifesting their willingness to make personal sacrifices and put their great experieace and abil ity at the service of the Government, without thought of personal advantage, in the organization of a great reform, which promises to be so serviceable to the Nation, are setting an example of patriotism and of public spirit which the whole country admires. It is the obvious business of statesmanship at this turning point In our development to recognize ability and character wherever It has been displayed and unite every force for the upbuilding of legitimate business along the new lines which are now clearly indicated for the future." Hltchcok Defends Committees. Senator Hitchcok also issued a state ment: "Some criticism has been made "be cause the committee did not invite others nominated for membership In the board by the President to come before it," he sakL "This, however, is not true. In invited Mr. Jones. He re sponded promptly and answered all questions fully and frankly. It se cured a written statement from Mr. Harding, which was deemed ample and satisfactory. It had equally complete information concerning Mr. Miller and Mr. Hamlin. "Mr. Warburg, therefore, has not been discriminated against in any way in being asked to meet with the com mittee and give it information. The committee desired to act intelligently and felt that Its duties were not mere ly perfunctory." SENATE EXEMPTS LABOR Sundry Civil Bill Passed WltU Clause Two Presidents Opposed'. Wa: WASHINGTON, July 8. All efforts in the Senate today to alter or eliminate the labor exemption clause of the sun dry civil bill section, providing funds for the enforcement of the anti-trust law were voted down. Two rollcalla put the Senate on record in favor of the exemption clause, which caused the veto of the last sundry civil bill by President Taft. and which President Wilson, in a memorandum made when he signed the,' same measure, charac terized as "unjustifiable in character and nrinclple." The clause provides that no part of the fund shall be spent in the prosecu tion of "any organization or individual for entering into any combination or agreement having In view the increas ing of wages, shortening of hours or bettering the conditions of labor or for any act done in furtherance thereof, not in Itself unlawful." - Co-operative farmers' organizations are also exempt. The bill itself, carry ing (111,000,000, was passed. WEINHARD EXECUTORS LAX Judge Cleeton Discovers Jfo Reports Made in Ten Years. No report has been made to Circuit Judge Cleeton by the administrators of the estate of Henry Weinhard, aitnougn Weinhard died nearly ten years ago. The- law requires an inventory of an estate to be made within 30 days from the appointment of a guardian, ad- ministrator. appraiser or executor and a report on the condition of an estate semi-annually thereafter. Notice has-been sent the adminis trators of tne Weinhard estate and to 400 other similar delinquents in other estates. Unless reports are made with in ten days Judge Cleeton will issue citations and may hold those served in contempt of court. Several other cases of delinquency covering nearly ten years are Included in the list. . Judge Houser 19 Dead. SEATTLE. Wash., July 8. Judge Jesse P. Houser, of Mount Vernon, Wash., Judge of the Superior Court of Skagit and San Juan counties, died at a hospital here tonight after an opera tion made necessary by injuries re ceived in a hunting accident nine years ago. He was born in Indiana 50 years ago and moved to this state from Kan sas. . . . . l j&l fN is, i u v r I i - i WOODROW WILSON, SPEAKING ESCB FROM BALCONY OP INDEPEND-HALL. GUNBOAT OPENS FIRE Americans Silence Dominican Rebels With 4-Pountler. FOUR REVOLUTIONS RAGING Reckless Shooting on Shore Causes Machias to Be Hit Several Times; Revolutionists Hasten to Offer Their Apologies. . wisnTvnTnv. Julv 8. Reckless firing by Dominican rebels sent sev eral shots against the hull of the a i ., m..hAQt XT-i fhi:i in Puerta Plata narDor late last nignt, mu .v. 1 warnlnir V nil H V from the Machias' three-pounders and auto matic rifles. The shooting from shore stopped at once. . - j h. i.nhnit tmed her main battery of four-inch guna to silence tresiaent nutua uv terles, which were bombarding the rebel garrison noiamg ine city, i lation of the agreement that the lives of foreigners and other non-combatants would not be endangered by artillery fire Reporting the latest incident to the Navy Department tonight. Captain Rus sell of the battleship South Carolina, said considerable scattering rifle fire from the rebels passed over me itui l. ... a.Man1r hAV T a tT the ana suiuo oiiu lo aw dispatch said the "Junta, commission of legallstas, ' representing iuo icyu.u tionists. boarded the Machias and gave assurances of their desire to avoid en dangering the safety of Americans. Captain Russell informed the De partment that he had a cable report that Santo Domingo City still was be sieged by rebels and that other towns had Joined the 'legallsta" cause. Four revolutions are now raging separately in the island. ' STATE DRUGGISTS TO MEET Special Train to Carry Portland Delegates to Newport. The druggists of Oregon will meet In the state convention at Newport next Tuesday. A special train will leave the Union Depot at 8 A. M., stopping only at Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, and Albany. They will be entertained by the Albany Commercial Club at lunch and an automobile tour of that city. After an illustrated lecture, they will leave Albany at 2:60 P. M., Corvallis at 8:20 P. M. and arrive at Newport at 7 o'clock, where a banquet has been ar ranged at 8 P. M. The Newport Commercial Club has mailed Invitations to a big clam bake and the druggists will be entertained with a programme for the week be tween business sessions. AUTO LEAPS INTO RIVER Woman Passenger Drawn Into Rap Ids Before Eyes of Companions. KENNETT, Cal., July 8. Mrs. Eliza beth Webber, of Berkeley, was drowned late today" at the end of a wild ride down a mountainside in an uncontrolla ble automobile, which shot down the bank of the Sacramento River, leaped clear across a flat ferryboat and plunged Into the river. With Mrs. Webber in the machine were Z. K. Horton and his mother, Mra C. E. Horton. They were thrown into the river. All were able to swim. The Hortons reached shore, but Mrs. Webber was carried down into a rapids and sucked under before the eyes of her companions. WILSON MODIFIES POLICY (Continued From Ftrat Page.) action in the courts by the Attorney General. " The commission should have Juris diction over individuals as well as cor porations. The commission should have power to award damages as reparation to in jured parties. Price Provision Feared. With regard to the Clayton anti trust bill, the association maintained that section two, forbidding discrim ination in price between different pur chasers, necessarily would make fied prices and destroy rather than aid competition. 1 . " It held that section three, forbidding refusal of owners of mines and others to sell to any representative of a firm will be covered by the Sherman law, where such practices were made con trary to public benefit; that section four, forbidding the disposition of mer chandise on condition that the pur chaser shall not use or deal In merchan dise of a competitor, can be readily reached by the Sherman law, and that If applied literally, it would reduce the Incentive to capitalize good will in American trade names. Other sections the association thought covered by the Sherman law and sec tion even, exempting certain organiza tions from the operation of the act, it held to be class oiscnmnio.uuu. 2 HURT IN AUTO CRASH E. JEFFRIES, FRUITMAN. AND EMU. MATJER PINNED UNDER CAR depend on its own circumstances. The criterion is not whether competition is to some extent reduced but whether the practice Is fair or reasonable and not against the public interest. The commission should hava broad powers of investigation and power to determine and order the discontinuance r II,... nnrtir fni-bldden bv the law. and such investigation should precede- Accident O crura Near 12-MHe Home on Return From. Auto Club Injur- . -, ir Are Serious. E. Jeffries, well-known fruitman of the firm of Jeffries &. Neer, was per haps fatally injured, and Emil Mauer, -I.: .v. D.,il.nd Antnmabile Club suffered serious internal injuries short ly after 11 o clock last nigui wneu mo automobile in which they were riding nn tho Rnaa Line road about a i quarter of a mile east of the Twelve- &LHO .MOUHe. HUIB incu vtoio neath the car when rescued. i ToffrlM suffered a fractured skulf, several broken ribs and a broken clavicle. Emil Mauer is known to have several broken ribs, one or more believed to have punctured a lung. tia oansA nf thA accident is indef inite. Mr. Mauer was unable to talk last night and Mr. Jeffries was un conscious when rescued by Arthur Moser and Herman Metzger, who were coming to roruana irum mo amuuiu hn. miiH in Tir R.naAnfeld'ii auto. It is believed Mr. Jeffries' car skidded or struck a road obstruction and over turned, practically blocking the road. It is possible the accident was caused by a blow-out while going at a good rate of speed. Mr. Jeffries, who is a close friend n . T r x. XA-An ntanatrAi1 nf thfl Port land Automobile' Club, had Just driven Mrs. Borden to the clubhouse. Mrs. Borden had arrived on a mgni train th Vaat TTn was hnrrvlnsr back to Portland ta attend to the closing of his several fruit stores before mid night and waa bringing Mr. Mauer to the city. Mr. Mauer is 28 years old and is single. Mr. Jeffries is about 39 years old and is also single. His principal place of business is at First and Alder. His residence is at 6 Third street North. Both men were taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Deputy Sheriff Beckman rushed to the scene of the accident and said he believed it was due to a piow-out. DENVER' BONDS ARE INVALID upreme Court Says City Would Be Lending to Private Enterprise, nwvirrp Titiw st ThA 51 In. to Sunreme Court today held that the Denver City bonds for driving a tunnel through the continental divide, to be used by the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad, were un constitutional on the ground that it would lend public credit to a private enterprise. At a special election last February the electors oi ivi um- bonds to drive the tunnel, the road to contribute 41,500.000. In an agreement between the city u - n (ha latter was to meet U.I1U L1IO .vau the Interest payments on the bonds and provide tor tneir reaenipuuu. .m mo agreement the city waa given the right to use the tunnel. i Old Employes to Be Retained. Madison Welch, appointed superin tendent of bridges and ferries to- re place Michael J. Murnane, deposed by County Commissioners Hart and Light- SEE US AND SEE RIGHT THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE. 209-10-11 Corbett building, 5th and Morrison. ner. announced last night that for the present at least, he wouia mane no changes in nis aepartmenu IS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MEN ARE WARNED AGAINST "EXPERT." Sharper Working- Toward Portland May Tell Ton Hc'a in Government Em ploy In Enforcing- Law. Tf a. well-dressed young man of short stature and rather plump build, brown eyes and hair, sinopthly snaven and fluent of speech, calls at your place of business, . Mr. Bonirace or mr. nen taurateur, and tells you he is a chem lf emnloved by the Department of Agriculture, watch out United States District Attorney t.ia mA sAvaral comnlaints re garding such a person, who seems to be working nortn irom wrawern If you listen longer than his opening ...rt. h. wn tfll vou that he and other Government chemists are travel ing over the country to assist in me enfofeement of the pure food law. He will say further that the Gov ernment is having great difficulty In enforcing this law and that he haa been sent out to teach restaurant' and hotel keepers how to make pure baking powders, flavoring extracts and other like articles, so they will not have to buy from "dishonest manuiaciurere. "Rn thci rinnnrtment has to t&T me ?450 a month." he will glibly proceed, "and to get some of the money back T InatfllMftll t A onllACt & fee of $10 from each person to whom I give these vaiuaDie recipes. If you refuse he may offer to let you have the recipes for 85, and if you ask (a. hlo poH.ntlnla hn will tell vou that Government experts never carry them. He seems to be avoiding the larger I hotels, "working" the smaller res taurants and lunch counters principally. BEACH TO GET SLEEPER Southern Pacific Satnrday Starts Car for Week-End Crowds. day by John M- Scott, general passenger agent OI tno oouinern x im-, Jv ginning next Saturday, a sleeping car will be run to and from Newport once each week. The sleeper will leave Portland at 1:30 o'clock A. M. each Saturday, run- UiUgS I.W ftn v " J " and from there over the Corvallis & Eastern. It will arrive in iNewporx at noon on Saturday. On the return trip, the sleeper will leave Newport at 6 o'clock Sunday night, arriving in Portland at 7:20 o'clock Monday morning. This schedule is especially designed to enable busi ness men to spend Saturday and Sun day at the beach, and be back in Port land In time to take up business on Monday morning. By leaving Portland early on Saturday morning, passengers are entitled to the special Saturday Monday round-trip beach rates. The sleeper will be open to passengers at the Union, Depot after 10 o'clock Fri day nights. LOCK DEED TURNED OVER If Form Is Satisfactory Government Will Pay $300,000. United States District Engineer Mc Klnstry yesterday received the modi fied deed conveying the Oregon City locks from the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company to the United States. The modification is for the purpose of showing that the Federal Government does not waive its right to the control of the Willamette Jjalls for the purpose of navigation. If found satisfactory by Colonel Mc Kinstry and United States District At torney Reames the deed will be for warded to Washington for approval of the Attorney-General and payment of fh. nn finn rmrnnrf a.ted bv the Gov ernment' for the locks. The State of Oregon has acquired tne iocks joinuy with the Government. They will be improved and operated without any toll charge. MAN IS HUMAN FISH HOOK Walter G. Gresham, "of Missouri," Dives After 21-Inch Trout. EUGENE, Or., July 8. (Special.) Walter G. Gresham, of Kansas City, won the title of "human fishhook" along the McKenzie River yesterday, when he dove into the water and caught a '21-Inch steelhead trout with his hands, after the fish had torn it self loose from his line. Bert Pennington, with whom Gres ham was fishing, brought the fish here today and risks bin reputation for veracity by substantiating Gresham's feat. - MEXICO CITY "KILLS" VILLA Gubernacion Department Says Tor reon Woman Assassinates Rebel. MEXICO CITT, July 8. One of the reports made public by the gubernacion department today was to the effect that'General Villa had been assassin ated at Torreon by a woman. 22 Sacks to Acre Harvested. POMEROT, Wash., July 8. (Special.) The first car of Garfield County grain to be shipped during the 1J14 harvest left Houser station, - near Pomeroy, this afternoon for M. H. Houser, of Albina, Or. The car con tained Winter barley, harvested from the farm of John Armstrong. Twenty two sacks to the acre were harvested. PACIFI0 SEA SALT Take an Ocean Bath at Home. -Exhilarating and Invigorating. Price 10c, 25c, 35c, 65c and $1.00 OARBOLLNEUM. One application destroys all poultry vermin. A wood, rope, le.ather and canvas Prcse'"y"' Price, per can, reg. 25c, special 3 days, 19 T,. " CHLORO BROMINE A reliable, Rapid and Effective non-corrosive disinfectant solution. Modifies and destroys all noxious odors. Price 40 PACIFIC FLY REPELLENT . Keeps the pests away. Drives away flies, mosquitos and gnats. Kills lice and mites. 'The Stockman's Friend. Prices One Pint 25 One Quart 50c V, Gallon 75 1 Gallon $1.25 "WOODLARK" BED-BUG BANISHER Kills the pesky pests. These very undesirable tenants and unwel come bedfellows fcoon disappear wheu treated to a dose of Bed-Bus Banisher. Prices V2 I'int 2."ic 1 Pint 35c 1 Quart t0 Va Gallon SI. 00 , 1 Gallon 1.75 Just the thing for ships and river craft. DANDY ROACH DESTROYER Exterminates Cockroaches, Water Bue, &.nts, etc. Are you using itt Price; can, 60c C & W INSECT POWDER For the extermination of Flea and Lice on Animals and Fowls. Price 15c, 25c, 60c and 75c PACIFIC LOUSE KILLER It does the business Price, 's gal.. GOc; 1 pal., $1.00 Double S. &H. Trading Stamps "Ansco" Cameras and Films Remember the flace BOY, HURT, SHOWS GRIT ANAESTHETIC REFUSED AND LAD WATCHES DOCTOR AT WORK. Edward Mnrphey. Gaahed by Tla la Boat, Mra OR Bank to Await HU Phyatclan, Then Walk Home. n-avnnM CITY. Or.. July 8. (Spe cial.) "With his intestines exposed by a gash eight inches long, Mware muf- 1 tj naA tn take an anaesthetic and iay'on the operating table yester day watching Dr. c a. and sew up the wound. kt. .h. ar-oot fam of cure srrlt I have ever seen," said the physician. - 1 - I h -wwr ft rv BnAIlt The boy was aw minimis 25 other lads In the river near the northern part of town. An old boat, patched with pieces of tin, was in the water and the swimmers were playing with It. Toung Murphey caught his side on the tin. .. . As soon as he freed nimsen. ne . . . .u.. im t anil lai fin M. board. He then placed a handkerchief over the wound ana torn get a doctor. "Do you want to laae a aruj w the pain?" asked the doctor. "No. Lets nx it up rigm .1... . ,.niv and the boy watched the doctor taking the eight stitches. . -ft...nt.An. n...nt. Mr and Mrs. J. T. Murphey live at Clackamas Heights, near Oregon uity, ana ur. ouii . the boy to his home In an automobil i . .i,A,. a rul th hnujta. the lad vui art uwv.ww - remarked, "I am going to get out here and. waiK tne resi oi m way. i - mA rim. hnmA in nn &tltO- iQuvucr bi v. v mobile she might think that I was hurt." He Is better toaay. . .t.w t Aula n.vla pnnvlrted of lenuury wiu " . murder in the second degree here at the August term of court, in 1911. which conviction waa reversed by the Su preme Court in April of this year. Davis is accused of the murder of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza J. Stewart, at Balls-ton.- this county, June SO. 1911. MULTNOMAH SAVES STATE Payment of $S05,0fl Prevents In terest on Warrants. SALEM. Or.. July 8. (Special.) The receipt of 1205.000 from the County Treasurer of Multnomah today will make it unnecessary for State Treas urer Kay to Indorse state warrants for the present at least. Mr. Kay announced Tuesday that the general fund was ex hausted. .... He believes the payment of the Mult nomah County Treasurer will tide the state over until funds are received from other counties. There is more than 12,000,000 due, which the State Treas urer says will be more than sufficient to pay all bills for the year. Clarke Democrats to Mee-. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. (Spe cial.) A call has been Iswued forthe faithful Democrats of the county u.- assemble in rrgular convention at the County Oourthouiie In Vancouver Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. July II. They will be called upon to select IS delegates to the state convention t be held in Tacoma July 11. COWBELLS DECORATE AUTO Mischievous Friends Tiny Trunks on Nesblt Weddln l'artjr. A merry crowd surrounded the Klml United Presbyterian Church last night, while Rev. Frank D. Flndley waa pro nouncing James Marshall Neablt and Miss Mary Alice Bayer "man and wife." When the young coujile emerged from the edifice and slipped Into their wait ing automobile they found It decorated with cowbells and other tiolay aouve nlrs. To escape the showers of rice and old shoes they had stationed the ma chine on a side street, but the merry makers had located It Mr. and Mrs. Nesblt drove to the resi dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buyer, where a supper served. The attendants were Miss Rose Nesblt and C. F. Mi-Geehon. The cere mony was appointed beautifully. In no way marred by the mlschtovous crowd outside the church. SEARCH FOR BODY FUTILE City Grappler Unable to Find Clif ford Bassett, Drowned Tuesday. ini,n,,ti .tin mifTerlne from the vs..kuwue)u .,.-. strain In- his back, received in being thrown from a wagon on dm way 10 search for the body of the Morris boy 1- v. r,.i,imht. Kimisrn a few davs ago. Grappler Brady pufrjn almost the entire day from 9 A. M. to dusk yesterday in a vain search for tne Doay 01 umi Bassett In the Willamette iuver. t, Sarah Moran. who is employed In the business office of The Oregonlan, were upwi iru.n uw-i on the river Tuesday night. The boat ..,,1 herwApn a loe raft and the steamer Georgia Burton. Miss Moran saved herself by swimming, sett could not swim. Convicted Man to Get New Trial. rATT Ad n. .Tulv 8. (Snecial.) fAUUAUi v.., - - o, Itr r TIT firant will return tO POlK County tomorrow from the State Pent- RASH DISFIGURED CHILD'S FACE Also on Scalp. Very Scaly. Itched and Caused Chi Id to Scratch. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Healed. San Martin. OaL" I used Cutloura Soap and Ointment oa my child's face for a bad rash, also on his scalp which was very scaly. Tho nsh disfigured him for the time being. It itched and caused the child to scratch It. He also had an eruption en his scalp. When putting him to bed I would wash his faca and scalp with CuUcura Soap and then use the Cnhtcura Ointment. He slept well after the treatment and there were no signs of the eruption after a few months." (Signed) Mrs. I. B. Clark, May 14. 191. ECZEMA OVER ARM AND HAND 622 S. Topeka St., Wichita. Kan. "The eczema first commenced in my head and went up my arms and swelled dreadfully. It came as flne pimples and then became a crust over my arm and band. It itched and burned so that it kept me awake a night. I just suffered with the burning and Itching for three weeks. "Then a friend told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment and use them freely. I washed with the Cuticura Soap and then used the Cuticura Ointment and ta a week I could see it was doing me good. I soon could peel the dry akin off my hand and arm and now I am completely healed and have not been bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. M. V. Wood. Jan. 29, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Soap (26c) and CuU cura Ointment (60c.) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book wUl be sent free upon request. AdJ dress post-card I'Cutfcura, Dept. T. BosfWit GreatNortheraRailway SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO TIB EAST AND KKTCRIt TICKETS ON SALE DAILY' - June 1st to September 30th giie.se 1ST .a l.a . TS.s aha aad Kr Tern- 9ll ' IL ' d bb9 Abb via w SI n BS par - a a a a m 1 Detroit lyt TtMM I Dearer . C rmuU MtapIl DalBtk. U'IbbIimv, Kmmmm City. Om Corresponding Reductions to Other Points Final return limit Oct list Stopovers allowed going TiTTi lngMd Uck.ti .ood going one road, returning another. Klde ea the ORIENTAL LIMITED ' Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Oilcsge ta Tl houTi mSking direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed dining- service. Compartment-observaUon cars. h. mcrcso.x. C 1. aV T. A. TeUvheaca HarahaJl SOT I A 338 Wi 6 CITT TICKKT OFF1CM IS Waaklag Im SC. rarllaaa. Oa, VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK THIS SUMMER cases J lBth ta Beat. SOta. Write mw uk fas akWta. PORTLAND CARPENTER CORRECTS BAD COMPLICATION WITH AKOZ G. W. Mellinger Curbs Rheumatism, tion, Prostatic Trouble and UIc With New Mineral. Constipa- er r tit rAiiino-r a. retired carpenter residing t 428 Arlington place. Port land, nas jmsx. recoverea j.rui -io rheumatism lasting 14 years, and cor- .nnotlnatinn. nroatatiC tfOU DlO I Cl. IQU vuuunr't'v. v..T and a rectal ulcer by using Akos two months. He writes of his case as follows: "In the Spring of 1900 I contracted rheumatism by working in a cold rain i . l ... . i v- 1 nflrlneera Til 18 wuu .ivtw v. - exposure resulted in a severe chill, fol lowed by an intense lever . . i tmmprfiatflW after this rrai iiuuib, . j rheumatism in a severe form set In. For nearly six months i was unaoio m leave the house. "My lodge of Knignts ot ryinias m sent me to Lake, where l got some relief, seemingly, but lor a snori ... i... i. . .in., that tImA healdes ima vuif, vum. o.uw . ------ using physician's prescriptions, I have tried numerous iueruBou - I a ..a naA4 Vl 1 1 mt tin many ox wuu Bj..uii.iui ---permanent relief until on February 27, 1914, when I was inaucea oy iiw n.u demonstrator In Portland to try Akoz. "I told him very piamiy inai nu not the least confidence in his reme dies, but he sied so sincere, so earnest and so confident ot success that I finally yielded and took a month's treatment At the end of the month I went back and reported fail ure. He, however, Insisted that one month's treatment was not a fair trial tn a case like mine. 80 I continued and am now taking the third month's treatment, and am so much Improved that I expect permanent relief by the end of the fourth month. "I have had chronic constipation for more than 40 years and am getting more relief from the Akos liver puis than I ever expected to get from any source. I also have prostatic trouble In an advanced stago and am obtain ing relief from the use of Akos ointment.-which Is also healing a rectal ulcer of long standing. I cannot recommend too highly all the Akos remedies In all cases for which they are recommended by the company." Akos is sold at all leading drug stores, where further Informstlon may be had regarding this advertisement.