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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1915)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAX. 3IOXDAY, JULY 19. 1915. GERMAN SOCIALISTS PROMINENT MEMBERS OF SONS OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION HEAD NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE. EMIGRATION FROM RUSSIA TO DIMINISH P vsaoBsmsmmi PROTESTING PRICES 9 Tn'fnManBsaBnqnTswaaEaWBBatgBg 1 .ap'iy inMiiw.iiiMiwi ! i ., mn.a. ! J ''''- ' V - "-i i'- J t y -' x. Q . -Jszzzzist- X ' ; - ammm . " f S3 'V a---, t ' t . ... .i-. r a ;ii . - 4--f - s c ': - - I II . i "' U I; ' CAN YOU WRITE A PHOTOPLAY? $10,000 Is offrd for a quail to "Th Diamond From Th Sky." Only an Idea la wanted l.OOO word or !. S th photoplay at leading thatr thn writ your sogsestlon. 510,000 for a Suggestion! i?VlV7 A "Vcfort.se Romantic Hoaml By Roy L. McCardall ALL LottU Plckford Irvine; Cummin tra ct r f Eagonl Ford William Russell ' I Charlotto Barton Ge-orc Periolst CAST Orral Husnphray W. J. Todmarsh See This Absorbing Photoplay at These Theatres: (A nets' chapter will thown mwry specA) Proposed Rise in Maximums Nation in Different Position From Others, Owing to Ex tent of Population. for Food Gives Rise to Manifesto. MEATS ALMOST DOUBLED PEOPLE BETTER SATISFIED Published Statement In Berlin Says Vegetables, Fish, Eggs, Milk, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Bread Beyond Most Purses Now. BERLIN, via London, July 18. The executive committees of the Socialist party and of the federation of Socialist labor unions have united in a protest to the Minister of the Interior against any rise in the maximum prices of grain and flour. It has been intimated that there will be an increase when the federal council adopts the new regulations for the conservation and the distribution of this year's harvest. The executive committee of the fed eration publishes in the Vorwaerts a manifesto "against food harpies." This manifesto is as follows: "The general rise in prices is press ing even heavier on the poor classes. The prices of meat have risen almost 100 per cent under the ruthless ex ploitation of the situation caused by the scarcity of swine and cattle, and the rise continues. The consumption of this so Important food has become thereby almost an impossibility in the widest circles, particularly among the laboring classes. "All other food products, particularly those recommended as substitutes for meat, such as vegetables, fish, eggs, milk, butter, cheese and sugar, are un usually dear and are steadily becom ing more expensive. . Speculation of the most unprecedented sort is again in evidence in the potato market. Pota toes stored for a month for price manipulations had to be unloaded In the Spring and sold at low prices to dealers, who in turn are selling at profits of 200 to, 300 per cent. "It is announced that the Federal Council is to Increase the maximum prices of grain, which already are from 30 to 40 per cent higher than In times of peace. Bread, the all-important food, is to cost the people more. This will arouse indignation in the widest circles. "In the name of the working class, upon whom the war already has im posed great sacrifices, we protest against any increase in the maximum prices. We demand, instead, a thorough regulation of price-fixing in the pro vision markets and effective protection for the people against food harpies, We demand that, without regard to moderate maximum prices for food be XIJIUU VII fik u&dis ttoaui tugs aucquaic I alimentation of the people and exclud-I JU All Clll 1V1I 1IITT11 I O L 1U6 CACtlOC V the, people's food supply. The storing up of supplies to manipulate prices must be prevented by expropriation and "We urge party comrades through- w u l uci man j i ii (i 11 1 mi, i uuvi n i pies by every means in their power. Representatives of labor in the Legis latures must, above all, exert every influence to assure a supply of food to the people at non-exorbitant prices.'' L AMERICAN RIGHTS HELD TO REST OX LAW OP XATIOXS, Formal Notice la Given That Impair ment by Orders-ln-ConncIl Will Not Be Tolerated. WASHINGTON. July 18. Secretary Lansing gave out today a paraphrase of the note of protest he has sent to Great Britain, in which he serves notice that American citizens' rights under international law cannot be impaired by the summary action of British prize court. The note is Intended to conserve the rights of American citizens who now have cases pending that have grown out of the British orders-ln-council. It has no relation to the general note on the subject of contraband, which has not yet been completed. The paraphrase given out today Is: "In view of differences which are said to exist between the two governments as to the principles of law applicable in prize court proceedings in cases in volving American interests, and in order to avoid any misunderstanding as to the attitude of the United States in regard to any such proceedings, the Government of the United States in forms the British government that In so far as the rights of American citi zens are concerned, it will Insist upon their rights under the principles and rules of international law as hereto fore established goveriskng neutral trade in time of war, without limita tion or impairment by orders-in-coun-cll or other municipal legislation by the British government, and will not rec ognize the validity of prize court pro ceedings taken under restraints im posed by British munition law in dero gation of the rights of American citi zens under international law." RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED LINE REPORTED RETIRING WITH OUT DECISIVE BATTLES. Von Hlndenbnrs and Von Mackenaen Co-operate In Move on Warsaw. Austrian ' Ront Is Rumored. LONDON, July 18 Of the major bat tles in the East, which have for their object Riga and Warsaw, not a word has come through from either side to night. From earlier reports it is gath ered that the German offensive, which now reaches as far north as the dis trict of Riga, is being heavily pressed and that, although in several sections the Russians are retiring, no decisive action has been fought so far. In addition to the "advance on Riga there is stiff fighting on the Narew front in Northern Poland, and the ad vance guards have been engaged be tween the Vieprz and Bug Rivers in Southern Poland. Field Marshals Von Hindenburg and Von Mackensen are clearly acting in co-operation In the movement against Warsaw, one advancing from the north and west, and the other from the south- east. It proDamy will De several days before the armies get into run swing. The unofficial reports through Ge neva declare that at the lower end of the line Austrian troops who crossed the Dnelster have been driven back to the otlrer bank, where their retreat is being turned into a rout. ' ' - "v. V . - i ll . , ' " , '-V ALIEN MENACE SEEN bOPIS Of KeVOlUtlOn UrQeO; 10 Offset N 6W InflUCFlCS TRADITIONS PLACED FIRST Rev. J. II. Boyd Declarea America's Great Xeed Is to Teach Younger Generation to Take Prfde In Ideals and Worthy Ancestry. You, gentlemen. Sons of the Ameri can Revolution, belong to a decadent class in America, and your New Eng land, your New Jersey, your Pennsyl vania, your Virginia, your North Car olina, the countries for which your ancestors shed their blood on the bat tlefields of the Revolutionary War, are passing into the hands of aliens." These words were hurled from the pulpit last night by the Rev. J. H. Boyd, chaplain of the Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolu tion, preaching on "Ancestry and Ideals" before the delegates to the National congress of the organization. Dr. Boyd'e sermon was a stirring re- assertion of the obligation of the So ciety of the Sons of the American Rev olution to maintain in the United States the traditions and ideals and the pride in worthy ancestry, which is the basis of National greatness Need to Preserve Traditions Cited. He declared that the purpose of the organization is not to found and main tain an aristocracy of blood or for its members to set themselves snobbishly apart from the other citizenship of the United States: but he held that 4t is its aim to be a great institution whose earnest purpose is to preserve the tra ditions that lie at the base of our Na tional life and liberty. 'Nothing needs so much, at this time. to be inwrought into the- fabric of our citizenship as these things," he said. "We must get our Republic in readi ness for the inevitable strain that must come upon it in the unfoldinig of a new era. The strain is coming and I can imagine no influence that will mean so much to help the Nation to bear it as to saturate the mind of our young people with the great history and traditions of our past. The elements that are predicting the overthrow of the republic are not those in whose veins runs the blood of the veterans who established the re public on the battlefields of the Revo- lution. Alien Menace Revievredl Our assimilative apparatus is not sufficient. Each year we are taking into our body politic thousands of aliens who know nothing of the tra ditions of our country or the history tnat lies at its base. Elements of un rest, of unpatriotlsm and ignorance are swarming into the land and threaten to bring up issues the end of which we cannot predict. We have come to a time when our pride In our National traditions is weakened, and when pride of ancestry is neia in aisesteem. Many people are marrying in this day who have no interest in the con tinuation of their family line, and can cite cases innumerable of persons wno are, by their own action, exter minating the family from which they sprang. Th clergy Is pemetuatlne Itself the Roman Catholics are perpetuating inemseives ana the Hebrews are per petuating themselves, but the testi mony of science shows that many and many of the families that founded the American Republic are not perpetuat lng themselves. Disregard of Ancestry Feared. "Nations develop and are strong and I fulfill their divine mission when they 1 saturate their people with reverence for the history of their nut and whn I their family lines are perpetuated. Our Nation is the only one which is attempting to develop a great civiliza tion and at the same time to disregard ancestry and family life. We must create a new historic con sciousness, a new pride in our families IkLitidlSDHS MEET TODAY 1. W. M. Finch. Delegate From Detroit. Mich 2, President-General It. C. Bal lard TkontoD, of Louisville. Ivy., and Master Howard S. P. Clark, of the Washlnjcton Goard of the Xons of the American Revolution - 3. A. Howard Clark, of WashlasTton, D. C Seere-tary-General A, A. M. Henry. f De troit. Member National Board af Trustees S, Dr. Samuel Judd Holmes, of Seattle. National Board of Trus tees 1, Thomas A. Perkins. ex-Presl-drnt - General. Deleaate - at - I.arse From California 7, Newell B. Wood worth, of Syracuse. N. V., Who Is Spoken of for the Office of President. General for the Coming Year. and what they stand for. if we are to maintain pure the principles on which the civilization of this Nation stands." The services -were held last night under the joint auspices of the Oregon Commandery of the Loyal Legion, the Grand Army of the Republic and the Spanish War Veterans of Portland. The various organizations marched from the Portland Hotel, escorting the vlsiitng delegations, to the First Presbyterian Church, where the services were held. The church was decorated in the Na tional colors, and the musical pro gramme consisted of patriotic numbers. KIND TREATMENT GIVEN INTERNED BRITISH CIVILIANS WELL OFF IX GERMANY. Ambassador Gerard Tells of "Devotion to Duty" of Authorities and Praises Commanders. LONDON. June 30. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) James W Gerard, the American Ambassador In Berlin, and Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador In London, have passed on to the Briish Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a favorable report made by G. W. Mi not. the Bee retary of the American Embassy in Berlin, on the conditions existing In the British civil internment camp at Ruhleben, Germany. Mr. Gerard speaks of the "devotion to duty and uniform kindness of all the camp authorities," and adds, "it is Im possible to conceive of better camp commanders than Graf Schwerin and Baron Taube." Of the 4500 British civil prisoners In terned in Germany, all but 500 ire now in the camp at Ruhleben, near Epan dau, and the German government has arranged that the others who are scat tered among other camps shall soon be removed to Ruhleben. Although accommodations were over crowded at the beginning of the war. eight new barracks have been erected, with well-set floors and large windows, and in one special conveniences have been arranged for the housing of con valescent or delicate persons. Permis sion has been afforded the prisoners to use the ground encircled by the race track during stated hours each day. and materials have been provided for the various aports. including the laying out of a football field and a small golf course. In an enclosure beneath the modern grandstand a stage has been erected and a complete theater has been equipped. I'p to May 1. 142 foreljrn-butlt vessel of 500, 05 gross tons valued at $'.i'J.Hi,nnt have been registered under the American flag to engage In foreign trad, under th act ol August IS last. Supporters of Wallace Mc- Camant Have Hope. GOVERNOR TO MAKE TALK Social Features Are Prominent on Programme Syracuse Man Also Is Mentioned as Candidate for Leadership. (Continued From Flrt Fi) pretty well divided In their support of the two places. Syracuse Man Mar Be Head. Newell B. Woodworth. of Syracuse, president of the chapter at Syracuse and a member of the National executive committee. Is being urged generally by the Eastern delegates for the office or president-general for the coming year, and as yet no opponent has appeared against him. It Is rumored, however, that the name of Wallace McCamant, of this city, may be put up with a strong support not only from Western delegations, but from many Eastern delegations. Mr. McCamant has won a position of great prominence In the National organisa tion, and It was largely through his individual- efforts that tho congress was brought to Portland this year. Secretary-General Clark has with him on this trip his son. Howard S. P. Clark, the first Washington Guardsman to come to the Pacific Coast. The Wash ington Guard is a newly organized junior affiliated society to the Sons of the American Revolution. Master'Clark has become the mascot of the visiting delegations by popular acclaim. The registration of delegates con tinued all day yesterday, and prominent members of the local society remained at the hotel all day to extend greetings to the visitors. Representative Mc Arthur.' E. D. Baldwin, W. J. Clarke and Mr. McCamant were among the most prominent workers In the recep tion committee. Sessions Begin Todny. The Congress of the Sons of the American Revolution will convene at the Grand Lodge room of the Masonic Temple today at 10 o'clock. Governor Wlthycombe will deliver an address of welcome. At this time also the president-general will be presented with a historic gavel made from a yew tree from Champoeg, where the famous meeting was held which kept Oregon for the United States. The Portland Police Band will give a musical programme at the morning session. The principal part of the first day's session will be spent with com mittee reports and routine work. A reception to all delegates will be given at the home of Mrs. A. E. Rockey at Rockholm at s o clock tonight. The principal part of the business of the congress Is expected to be disposed of before tomorrow afternoon, and the remainder of the time given to the con gress will be devoted largely to excur sions and receptions that have been arranged for the entertaianment of the visiting delegates. , Larr deposits of sutphrtr hav been foun-3 tn Southern Texas, and are t be developed In a manner similar to tha development of the Lauislanasuiphur fields. Legislation to Prevent Exploitation by German Agents I'nder Con sideration, but Not Gen eral Ilestrlctions. PETHOGRAD, July 1. tCorrespond- ence of the Associatea rress.; Rus sian economists generally predict that emigration to America will-perceptibly diminish after the conclusion or the war and It Is generally agreed that the Government will not nave to restrict by legislation the normal exodus of the people. "Russia finds herself In a different position from any of the other coun tries engaged in the war," said P. L. Bark. Minister of Finance, "for al though her losses have been great, only a small proportion of the whole popu lation have been killed In the fighting. For this reason I do not think that It will be necessary for the Russian government to enact legislation to pre vent emigration after the war. The financial condition of the peasant popu lation has become more and more satis factory since the beginning of the war and the general prosperity and con tentment of the people may be such that there w-lll be less Incentive for them to seek foreign markets for their labor." Lesrtslatton In Prospect. Legislation to prevent emigration to Germany has already been considered and doubtless will be enacted Into law soon after the conclusion of war. This project, according to S. P. Veselago. Assistant Minister of Industry and Commerce. Is aimed chiefly to prevent exploitation of Russian laborers by German agents and societies who have been active In Russia for years. "I do not think." said Mr. Veselago, "that any further legislation to restrict emigration will be attempted. It Is obvious, however, that from natural causes the number of emigrants will materially decrease. It is impossible for me to give any exact estimate as to how great this decrease- will be whether one-fourth or one-third of the 360.000 men who leave Russia annually for America. If the war continues for a long time It may well be that Rus sia will have to take some means of keeping her laborers at home, es pecially since the first consideration after the war will be the development of Russian Industry. In thst esse a sufficient number of men will be re tained in Russia to meet the demands- of business and If there is a surplus, they will be allowed to leave the coun try as formerly. If they choose to do so. Development Problem Large. "Russia, to be sure, has a tremendous population, but at the same time she has a great territory to develop and the number of men which, will be avail able for this work is being diminished, not only lr battle but through disease and tho various ills of war which are visited upon the noncorabatant popula tion. "Russia Is too busy with the problems of the present to have much time for speculation about future labor condl tlona or to have definitely formulated any projects for reconstruction or any of the numerous Issues which will arise in the future." Hundreds Attend Picnic. SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.) More than 100 reftidenta of Salem at tended the first annual picnic of the lons and Daughters of Oregon Pioneers at Selah Springs Saturday. The total attendance was about 600. P. II. U'Arcy, Oeorsre Downing and Waltes, E. Reyes, of h&lem. delivered addresses recall 1 :ijr the notable deeds of the pio neers, and proclaiming their sons and daughters worthy of trelr parents. A baseball srame between the Howell Prairie and Silverton teams was one of the features of the entertainment. Tour of United States Started. SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Pujth. who have been visiting Mr. Hughs father. C. W. Push, of this city, left today by auto mobile for a tour of the United States Their car is so arranged that they may sleep in It and, besides, they have complete camping outfit. After passing several days In San Francisco seeing the exposition they will start ror Shreveport. La., to visit Mrs. Pugh's parents, going from there to Washing ton, D. C. and thence to Detroit. Imlah Funeral to Be Held Today. SALEM. Or.. July 18. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. A. Imlah, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Jones, will be held there at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Jones lived near Gervals. Interment will be at-Fairfield. Mrs. Imlah is sur vived by two other daughters. Mrs, Belle DuRette. of Fairfield, and Mrs. Louisa Miller, of Salem, and four sons, James Imlah, of Salem; Alex Imlah. of Cloverdale: David Imlah. of Los tine, and John Imlah, of Fairfield. Advice on Thurston Schools Asked CENTRA LI A. Wash.. July 18 (Spe cial.) Following the recent tie vote on the nroDOsed consolidation or tne oak ville and Rusmand school districts. J. W. Hodge. Superintendent of Thurston County schools, has appealed to the State Superintendent as to what action to take, and advice has been asked of the Attorney-General. Mr. Hodge is In favor of the consolidation. Special Sealers Requested. SALEM. Or- July 18. (Special.)- Deputy State Sealer of Weights and Measures Buchtel has requested the State Board of Control to designate an employe of each of the state Instltu tlons to serve as special deputy sealer, without remuneration. A law passed at the recent session of the Legislature made provision for the appointments. No man can be more unfortunate than the one who can't get a policy in the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company The criterion in insurance circles for three decades Horace Mecklem Gen. AfiTt-, N. V. Bank Bid. EVER Y Address 73 Willamette i-t. Name. REX I'AI.ACB 1.1U HEX an a"d IlKrHElM STAH t om-:V NATIONAL TIVOLI KVKRY Tl'ESDAY 73 Willamette ft. . EVERY WEDNESDAY Kir Will lama Ave. 1IKLL THEATER EVERY THURSDAY onpimi'M KAVtlV CO SKY UK A. t OI.CMBIA 11 vol. I SAVOY SAVOV PAI.ACB IMM1 COLUMBIA 317 Williams Ave. K KIIY E EM Y S EVERY Theaters Ca Book These MITl'AL KII.M CORPORATION. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM TYPHUS IS BANISHED American Feat Called Miracle by Sir Thomas Lipton. DISEASE NO LONGER DREAD Full Credit Given to Brave scien tists Who Stamped Out F.ptdemic and by Scrubbing Nation Ke moved Danger of Spread. LONDON. July IS. "Miraculous Is ih nl Droner adjective to apply to ih work being done by American doctors and nurses in Serbia," said Sir Thomas Lipton yesterday, following his return from his second trip to the Near East with tho hospital yacht Erin yesterday. "As usual." continued Sir Tnomss. the Americans excel In organization and preventive measures. The t- rencn and English units are doing good work In the hospitals, but creon lor the work of sanitation which Is rapidly making typhus a tning 01 m pm. go to the Americans, whose msgnlnoent efforts have made them loved by every Serbian from the King to the lowest peasant, all of whom seem fully to ap preciate the efforts of the Red Cross In their behalf. Serbian Hospitals Cleansed. "When I was In Serbia on my first trip."' continued tMr Thomas. "It was unsafe to travel In tho country, which was then so badly Infected from vermin as to make necessary tne use 01 uu septics nlpht and morning. But on this trip no such precautions were necessary, thanks to tho sanitation reforms Inaugurated by Americans. The hospitals are now as clean as any to be found In Europe, while noteis and dwellings are bectnnlng to observe sanitary regulations. "At the height of the epidemic there were probably 300,000 cases of typhus, but many typhus hospitals now have been closed for lack of patients. At Ghcvghell where Dr. James F. Don nelly, now Serbia s national Hero, aiea. there were once 100 patients in ins American hospital. Now there are only three that are suffering from typhus. Entire Nation Washed. "At Uakub I saw In operation tlx machinery with which American doctors and sanitary experts are washing the whole nation. Near the town three long railroad trains were standing in the midst of a city of tents. From these tents there poured an army of naked men carrying their clothing In their hands. Stopping at the first train they deposited their clothes in a car where they were thoroughly sterilised. Then the owner proceeded to the bath car where an at tendant placed him under high pres sure water pipes. When he was com pletely scrubbed the next step was an Inspection by an American doctor, after which the bather received sterilized clothing. "Members of the Turkish population, which Is large In this part of Serbia, protested vigorously against disrobing; for the bath, on the ground that such a procedure violated their religious principles, but without avail, for the sanitary office has power to enforce its regulations. After the army men had been treated during the day baths were given the women and children during the night. Entire Regiment Ineenlated. "The next day I saw a whole regi ment Inoculated against cholera with a speed and efficiency almost Incredible to anyone who does not understana American methods. Cholera may come again, but it is no longer feared. "In brief, it can be said that Ameri can methods of prevention and cure have saved Serbia from what threat ened at one time to be the worst series MONDAY Town. KniFRf, Orftta. Kotfburt, Orrioi. Ashland, Oreaon. I-'uaene. Oreaoa. Mrdford, Oresoa. Oreaon Cly. Oregon. falter. Oreaon. Mrdford. OreBn. Vt uodhurn, Oreasn. Seaside. Oreaon. 1'ortland. Oreaon. llmaro, V4 ash. Ratter. Oreaon. Central Point Or. Woodburn. Oresnn. Cottage l.roir. Or. FRIDAY ATt lin Y Sl.NUAV 1'ortland. oreson. Talent, ttreaaa. t.old Hill, Orrcon. ItoHebnra. Oreson. Akhlaod. 1 1 rr con. St. Helens. tlrrKim. Films by Appltlni tot S.H0 Oak St- l'ttrt. of epidemics ever suffered by a modern nation. 'lr. Edward W. Ryan has 3000 pa tients, mostly wounded, at Belgrade. In a hosj-Hal pronounced by experts to be of the best. Dr. Ryan has not fully re covered from his Illness with typhus, but manures to direct the big hospital. "The whole task is In chargo of Dr. Rlchnrd P. Strong, of Harvard, to whom the lion's share of credit for the direc tion of the great work must be given. This is due as much to his magnetic personality as to his skill. While Dr. Strong was in Salonlki the Grecian Minister sent for him to see the King." Sir Thomas brought back with him on the Erin several American doctors and nurses convalescent from typhus While attempting to enter the Straits of Messina during the nisht the Erin was lired on. one shell striking near the yacht, whlcli. unable to anchor in the deep water, cruised about until morning, when the commandant came on board and apologized. He explained that the gunners tlid not recognlxe the Erin as a hospital ship. Sir Thomns came home ill. but Is Im proving. When he is able to travel he expects to go to America to recuperate. John Paul Jones Memorial Planned. RALEIGH. N. C. July 10. A charter has been Issued for the John 1'aul Jones Association. The. object is to preserve and maintain "Grove House" at Halifax. N. C. where John Paul Jones once resided. The association also proposes to estblili a military or industrial school as a memorial to Jone. HEW DAGGERS OF CONSTIPATE! A recent Usue of tl:e New York Times say : Recent reesrche of Prof. MetchniltoiC and others have led doctor to mrpoe that many comhtions of clronic ill bra't, nervous drluhty, rheuna'.ism and ot.Sr disorders aye due to pouoomff set 03 by vnhealthT conditions in the Large Intes tine, and it ha eren been sue ce ted that the lowering f the vitality resuHins; from, uch poiftomnc is favors tle to tlie develop ment of Cancer and Tuberculosis. "At Guy's Hovntil Sir William AtbutH not Lane decided on the heroic plan of re moving the diseased or nan. A child who appeared in the tmal !agc of what was believed to be an incur oic form of tuber cular joint disease operated on. Th Lower Intestine, with the exception of nino inches, was remove J, and the portion leit was joined to the Smaller Intestine. "The result was astonishing. In a week's time the internal organs resumed all their normal functions, and in a few weeks t?.? fat tent was apparently in perfect health. The Lower Intestine can never get into this condition if Internal Baths are used. The L B. L. Cascade' cleanses the Lower Intestine its entire lensrth thoroughly with pure warm water and removes all this poi sonous waste which is such a menace to health. It is Nature's own core for Constipation, and is now beins; used by over JOJ.OOD Americans with great success. The 'f. H. I- I ir1f'" is now beitiff shown and explained by the Woodard Clark or Co.'s lTug tore in Portland, who are mn distributing a most interesting booklet called "Why Man of To-Iay Is Only 50 per Cent.. Krhcient." There is no charge ftor this. A&k for it. CHAS. MOORE FREE OF RHEUMATISM Portland Elevator Man Tells How Akoz Relieved Him. Charles Moor, tho popular elevator man In th Yeon bullllnr. Portland, f - ' - has pleased hla laree list of friends by h iM recovery from a lone rpell of r h e u m a 1 1 am. He pays Akoz. the von d e r f u I California, m e d irinal mineral, k'ave him the relief he could Ret from mi)iinK elce. "1 have had rheu matlsm In m y houldcra and arms during the greater part of the past five years. Rainy aml Hormy weather broUKht the pains out o bad I could hardly stand the a u f f e ring. I toulc Akoz for two months and have obtained treat relief. Aly appetite, whlca was impaired, has returned and my health is line. Akoz Is not a patent medicine, but a, natural mineral remedy thct has proven effective In treating stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism, ca tarrh, eczema and other ailments. For sale at all drii(r stores, where further information may be had regarding litis cdveniseuicnt. i ; 1 ) rlV : 1 4. stearic Moore.