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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
Tm3 MORNITf(J OREGOXIA!!, FRIDAY, OCfTOBER 20, 191G. PACKERS SHQR I HOOD RIVER YET Apples Ripen Quickly and t Much Fruit Is Lost by t I Dropping Off Trees. BOXES ALSO ARE SHORT . Assistance Itendered by - Townspeo ple Is of Material Benefit and School Teachers Become Adepts In Orchard. HOOD RIVBR, Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Although the closing of all stores and business houses for three days this -week and the close of the Hood Rivet High Sc'nool has furnished East Side apple growers with an addi tional 300 apple pickers, the shortage of apple harvest hands continues to be acute. 'Wevneed 100 men to pick apples to day," says C. B. Green, superintendent of the Government Employment Bu reau conducted here by the Portland office of the United States Immigration Bureau. "Labor seems scarce in all sections of the Northwest. Despite our repeated calls we have got not more than 40 men from Portland this week." Mr. Green says that the aid furnished by townspeople and students has ma terially relieved the labor situation, however. The high school students, he says, make good harvest hands. Even the teachers of the high school have joined the army of pickers and orchard workers, the total of whom now num bers more than 6000. A record day's work for the amateur pickers was probably set yesterday by the following seven young women on the East Side place of J. O. Mark: Misses Evelyn Tripp, Frances ' Baker, Seorgia Prather, Frances Castner, Ruth Xicholson. Betty Slade and Lillian Brock. The first named three are high Fchool teachers and the others are stu lents. The seven picked a total of 650 boxes of fruit. Weather conditions have caused ap ples to ripen more quickly than in former seasons, and the fruit is be ginning to drop in large quantities. Thousands of boxes have already been lost from dropping in the larger East Side orchards. In some instances growers have not been able to obtain boxes for their crops. Some of these are picking the fruit and piling the npples in cone-shaped heaps in the fields. Congress from the First District, to night advised Lester W. Humphrey and J. P. Newell, chairmen, respectively, of the Democratic and Prohibition state central committees, that he would not enter into a debate with Mark V. Weatherford, Democratic and Prohibi tion nominee for Representative from this district. Replying to a request that ho de bate publicly in the towns of the dis trict with his opponent. Mr. Hawley, through his secretary, Ronald Glover, pointed out that he was nominated by the Republicans by a vote of 40,829 as against Mr. 'Weatherford'a 139B. "It Is noted," writes Mr. Glover, "that you suggest a debate, the subjects be ing selected by you and. one at least, having no bearing whatever upon the public duties of a Representative In Congress." The reply continues that press re ports show Mr. Weatherford has had difficulty in getting crowds and sug gests that perhaps the offer to debate is an effort to utilize Mr. Hawley'a popularity to obtain a hearing. RAY LOGUE TAKES LEAD EX-SEATTLE T II II E E-C VSHION CHAMPIOX -SHOWS CLASS. GREAT -NORTHERN iS TO BE ELECTRIFIED Change Proposed on Line From Spokane to Seattle and Other Mountain Divisions. WATER RIGHTS ARE OWNED Hnltn la Bested in Hard Match, and Teepee la Outplayed Interest In Tourney High. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Ray Logue, former city champion, took two long strides toward .the three cushion honors today when he defeated two strong opponents at Brown and nuien s. Charles Hulin fell before the strokes or Logue in . the afternoon, losing a hard-fought affair, 29 to 35. Both men played good games and" were tied at 25, but Logue stepped into the lead and finished in front. Later Logue won from Louis Tee"pee in a good match. and is scheduled to play Peter Klien schmidt this afternoon, and then John ny Giiroy this evening. If Logue wins in the afternoon, the night's match will be for the city title. as tne men win De lied. Interest is high In the games today. schedule: WILSON DINNER IS TONIGHT Short Speeches, Patriotic Songs and Other Music Will Be Features. Short speeches, none of them more than two minutes, will be plentiful on the programme of the Woodrow Wil son dinner to be given in the Hotel Portland grillroom at 6:30 o'clock to night by admirers of the President. Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, who is etiairman of the committee on arrange ments. says patriotic eongs and music win also be features of the evening. She urges that all persons intending to go telephone their reservations to the hotel this morning. Only 240 per sons can be accommodated at the dinner. Among the speakers will be: Mrs. W. F. Ogburn, on "Wilson Has Freed More Slaves Than Lincoln"; Dr. Esther Pohl-Lovejoy. on "President Wilson and oman Kurrrage": John M. Pines, on "Wilson, His Foreign Policies Reason Against Force"; Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon faculty, on "Rural Credits Bill": Mrs. Torrey. on "Why I Am Opposed to the Woman's Party," and Colonel C. E. S. Wood, on "What a Repudiation of Pres ident W ilson Would Mean." G. 0. P. LEADS IN JACKSON Itcpublican Registration Twice That of Democrats. MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 19. ".Special.) Final registration figures in Jackson County about sustain the former ratio of 'two Republicans to one Democrat. 1 he total Republican registration for 1916 Is 6483. At the last registration it was 4447, a gain of 1036. The total Democratio registration for 1916 is 2884. At the last registration it was 2539. a gain of 345. That there will be, aa usual, a large proportion of Dem ocratic voters registered Republican is believed, but recent straw ballots in Bedford, taken with considerable care, indicate that the extravagant claims of the Democrats that Wilson will carry Jackson County by an over whelming majority are not Justified. The registration in full is as follows Men. Women. Total Derubllcani 317 i'313 T.4S3 Pemocrats 170H 117K 28S4 Vrogreiislves 2n 10 Prohibitionists HO 1:H 2 Socialist fx) s Others 25 19 4111 Project Is Said to Include Tlals . lng Level of Lake Chelan for Main Power Plant and Work Is to Start Next Summer. ST. PAUL, Oct. 19. Plans are being worked out by the Oreat Northern Railroad Company for the electrifica tion of more than 300 miles of main line between Spokane and Seattle, Wash., and other mountain divisions In the West.' it became known today. The project as tentatively outlined Is one of the biggest of Its kind ever under taken. The Great Northern through a aubr sldLary company controls water rights on the Chelan River in Washington, and the present plans. It is said, include the raising of the level of Lake Chelan near which the main power plant would oe established. It is understood the actual prelimi nary work on the project will be started by neirsummer. ECONOMY GIYEX AS REASON Uncertainty of Oil Supply and Dan ger of Coal Considered. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) Future prospects for continued heavy couver. B. C. He plans to appear !n I a violin recital at the Heilig in about I two or three weeks. I The Heilig was crowded with an en thusiastic audience last night, and in the cases of Jan and Leo Cherniavsky, pianist and violinist, respectively., ac-1 tually three recall numbers were de manded. The applause was not a polite hand-clapping, either, but a storm of applause from a high-class musical audience, whose heart was won. Pad erewski, himself, so far as applause is concerned, could not beat this con cert record. So "gone" on the Cher niavskys was that audience that it is a wonder some of the pilgrims didn't insist on the three young men giving an all-night concert. It was a rare musical privilege to hear the Tschalkowaky trio played with such nobility of tone. The treat will be long remembered. Leon, Jan and Mischel played with their old charm and artistry, blended with genius. The encore numbers w,ere: 'Cello. "Gavotte" Popper) and "The Swan" (Salnt-Saens) ; piano. "Raindrop" and "Etude" (Chopin) and "Spring"; violin, "Gavotte" (Mozart). Rondini" (Vieux. temDs) and "Serenade." The extra trio was "Russian Dante" (Dvorak), played with rare sweep of action and passion. 800 APPLAUD MR. BORAH GRAXGEVILLE RECORD CROWD HEARS DEMOCRATS SCORED. Portland- RnnVan Portland rw Spokane Oct. 30 Seattle Nov. . Nov. 7 Everett Nov. 7 Nov. 8 belllntrham XV. v o vn in Tacoma Nov. 18 Kov. 14 Seattle. Everett. BelllnBham. Tacoma. Oct. 20 Oct 24 Oct. 2 Oct. i!7 Oct. 1T7 Oct. 2.-, Oct. 2rt Oct. 24 Nov. 2:2 Nov. 2:1 Nov. 24 Nov. Q Nov. lo Nov. 0 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 8 Nov. 20 Nov. 18 Nov. 17 REAL WINTER SETTING IN CENTRAL WEST AND MOUNTAIN COUNTRY FEELS EFFECT. Snow Covers Bflaaourl Valley, and Cold Wave Is Expected to Be Upon Eastern States by Tonlsht. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Both of the storms that swept into the United States yesterday, one from the gulf and one out of the Canadian Northwest, had spread out and almost disappeared to night after unbalancing temperatures throughout the most of the country. Throughout the East it was uniform ly warmer than normal by 10 to 14 de grees today, while the Central West and mountain country felt their first real Winter weather. Tellowstone Park was the coldest place on the weather map, with a temperature of eight de grees above zero. A snowstorm blanketed the Missouri Valley as far south as Southwestern ir;..n.i.i rr-v. ' 1 .1 ......... i . to hit the East by tomorrow night. VOTE IS FOR POINDEXTER STRAW COUNT IN SPOKANE FA VORS SENATOR. " Turner Is Led by More Than Two to One Majority in Widely Scattered Districts. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Out of a total of 987 straw ballots casually collected this week by the Chronicle from widely scattered dis tricts. Senator Miles Poindexter re ceived 649 votes, nearly twn and three tenths times as many as George Tur ner. The votes "were taken in various parts of the city, in the business dis trict and in residence sections, and the balloters included both men and wom en. In every district Senator Poin dexter led with a substantial mar gin. In a canvass of the south side of Riverside, between Monroe and Wall streets, including the vote of business and professional men and women, Poin dexter received 102 votes to Turner's 81. Out of a total of 79 votes In the Union Park district, mostly women, Poindexter received 68 and Turner 21, On the south side of Riverside from Wall to Stevens streets, Poindexter re ceived 123 and Turner 64. Thirty-five labor unionists gave Poindexter 22 and Turner 13. tonnage through export and import trade, uncertainty of the Nation's oil fuel supply and the undesirability of coal as fuel in a timbered country be cause of fires, are the reasons given by the Great Northern for its decision, announced today, of electrifying Its main line between Seattle and Spokane and some of the feeder branches in Eastern Washington. Judge F. V. Brown, counsel for Wash ington for the Great Northern, in con firming the authenticity of the press dispatches from St. Paul, said the com pany had reached Its decision after a study of conditions extending over a period of several years. Work on the project will be begun in April. Judge Brown said It would approxi mate $5,000,000 to $6,000,000. A large power station will be built on the unit system on the Chelan River, three miles from Lake Chelan and near the Colum bia River and property owned by the Chelan Electric Company, a subsidiary corporation of the Great Northern or ganized several years ago for the pur pose now made public. Surveys taken by the. engineering department of the Great Northern two years ago show that there is ample fall and volume of water for the development of 120.000 horsepower, the ultimate point of the present plans. The general scheme of electrification comprises the removal of all steam loco motives excepting at terminals and the substitution of the latest type of mod-. em electrical, seir-generating electric motive power. Ten transforming sta tions will be. built at Rnacpil Interval along the main line between Spokane and Seattle. The phenomenal increase In the ex- ort and Import trade through the Port f Seattle and the prospect that after the war much of It will continue to move through the newly created ocean gateway at Seattle has had much to do. udge Brown said, with the decision f the company. Electricity practically doubles the onnage capacity while at the same time reducing the cost of operation. erving a similar purpose to that of me douDie track. fARIllfiiES" GAIN Prediction Is Made That Republicans Will Force Opponents to Keep Pledge for One Term Only. . GRANGE VILLE, Idaho. Oct. 19. (Special.) Severely assailing the poll cies of the Democratio National Ad ministration and dealing in attacks upon specific Instances and Individuals rather than in generalities Senator William E. Borah last night addressed k one of the largest gatherings ever as sembled rn Grangevilje. Approximately 800 persons were in attendance. Borah attacked particularly the se cret caucus rule as practiced by the Democrats at Washington. Democratio extravagance, the unwarranted creation of needless Federal offices and the pSyrnent of salaries therefor, the fail ure of the party in power to live tip to the word of its platform planks and the Mexican policy. Referring to the one-term plank, he said: "I never expected the Democrats to keen that pledge when they made Jit. The Republicans will enforce it next month." Borah's speech was by far the best ever heard here, leading Democrats who were present characterizing It as gratfyingly fair and square. The rge audience gave enthusiastic applause throughout. D. W. Davis, candidate for Governor, preceded Senator Borah, with a splen did presentation of state issues. The speaking was preceded by a torchlight procession, participated in by 400 men and boys carrying banners and led by a military band. ,7.- FIRE STATION WANTED LA l it EI. HURST DELEGATION WILL ' SEE COUNCIL TODAY. REPORT SHOWS LAN I? COUNTY INCREASE IN 1015. Total DEBATE OFFER, DECLINED Representative Hawley Not to Talk Issues With Mr. Weatherford. SALEM, Willis C. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Hawlev, Representative in j ' RED UPS. AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin trtood, Bhowa is in the lips and gums and the membranes that line the eya lids. You may be naturally pale and Ftill be healthy but whe these mem branes lose their bright red color your blood is deficient in quantity or color. Thin blood is a d. -.ger. It invitea disease. The orgar ' - -.a of the blood fight off disease germ-.'-- Thin blood , weans less power to do this. For in stance, when you cat yourself it doea not heal bo quickly if your blood iathia and weak. To build up the blood there is- ona remedy that has been a household word for a generation. Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone up the entire system, make the blood rich and red, strengthen the nerves, in crease the appetite, put color in the cheeks and lipa and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of eun liht, good wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. Two rooka,"Building7ptheBlood' and "What to Eat and" How to Eat' jrive just the information that every mother of a errowing girl needs. They are free- Write tor them today to the Dr "Williams Medicine Co.. Scheneo tady, N Y. Jfour own druggut sella Dr, Williama' Uiak Fills. . -v . - - ' rV WATER CONTROVERSY UP Plea of Company to Install Meters at Vancouver to Bo Heard.- VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 19 -(Spe cial.) A hearing before the Public fcervlce Commission, in which the argu ment ot the North Coast Power Com pany against the City of Vancouver will be heard, will begin tomorrow morning, The company wanted an ordinance passed giving It power to install me ters in all of the local connections. An offer to expend $60,000 in betterments was made if this ordinance was passed Instead another ona was passed which cut the minimum from SI to 75 cents. The company objected to this. It holds that its object in installing meters is to stop the waste of ater by many users. The city also asks the installa tion of an auxiliary pumping station and alleges much of the waste is due to the company s leaky mains. POLICEMEN ARE ARRESTED Seattle Officers Charged With Asso ciating With Bootleggers. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 19. Police men A. A. McNulty and C. E. Francis were arrested today by order of Mayor Gill on charges that they frequented places where liquor was sold and asso ciated with liquor sellers. McNulty, lormeny a memoer or the dry squad. was suspended for 30 days. Francis was discharged from the force and locked in the city JaiL i He was arrested on going from hi beat to hi room, which the police had previously searched, finding ttve full quarts of whisky and a bottle half emptied. Read The Oregonlan Classified ads. Property Valued at f 10,000,000 la Said to Be Inadequately Iroteceil and Help la Asked. A delegation from the I.aurelhurst Club will wait on the City Council this morning and Insist that some action Ife taken Immediately to offer belter ire protection -for that part ot the city. The delegation was appointed at special meeting of the club members held last, night. Headed by J. C. English the men on the committee are V. . Weber. H. S. McCutchan, N. G. Pike, A. C. Holmes. Dr. G. T. Tamlesie. R. I Baucam. C. W. llayhurst. Dr. J. Nelson. James Forbes, Herbert Gordon, K. P. Cooke. Conrad P. Olson, Dr. C. F. Lauderdale. Ben F. Green. Dr. I II. Holland, F. S. Sever and Dr. R. B. Brandon. We must have better protection than that allowed us," said Ferdinand Reed, president of the club, last night. The nearest truck and ladder equip- ment'ls at East Third and Pine streets and from there to Mount Scott the ter ritory is 'totally unguarded. 'In case a waterfront fire breaks out the Central East Side-is left unpro tected. "The territory of which Laurelhurat s the geographical center, represents property values aggregating 110.000.- 000, and In that section are many medium-sized private buildings as well aa five schoolhouses. 'tVe. have been fighting for better equipment for three yiys. and we have tho backing of the fire chiefs." Each Grower Shown to AvePace S22: Better Than la 1814 Corn, Live stock and Clover Get Credit. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 15. fSDedal. rne average income or the Lane County rarmer was sz.z more in 1915 than 1914, according to the report of II. F. Keyes, farm management demonstrator for the Oregon Agricultural College, in co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture, made rjub- iic toaay. xiie report is the result of an investigation of farming conditions in Lane -County that' has been con ducted by Mr. Keyes during the last two years. Mr. Keyes finds that there has been practically no increase in the capital invested by the farmers, nor has there been a noticeable increase in the total amount of acreage under cultivation out mare was an increase of 11 per cent in the amount of stock raised; the average farm had 127 acres of corn snd 115 acres of clover, in 1914: in 1915, the average farm included 195 acres of corn ana zss acres of clover. itiua. tne farmers grew one and one-half times as much corn last year as aunng tne year before and pro duced two and one-half times as much clover. The raising of more corn, clover and livestock and less grain is going to mean more prosperity in -Lane County, said Mr. Keyes. ARTISTS DELIGHT AGAIN CHERNIAVSKY S AT HEILIG ARE RE CALLED OFTEN FOR MORE. Musie Lovers Appreciate Trio In Spit of Disappointment In Failure of Older Brother to Appear. Rarely has any big artist In nrevlou concerts in this city been received with more aero worsnip, more come to my neart, you nave won it" spirit, than th three Chernlavskys Leon, Jan and Mischel who appeared last night the Heilig Theater In their third con cert this season. They won this musical victory, too, I spite of the unfortunate circumstance that their "big" brother, Gregor, star violinist, who was to have appeared witn tnem in concert at the Heilig. was unable to be present because of serious illness. Gregor Cherniavsky I ill with aa attack of grip at Van 'A F M agic Melodies of the South Sea Islands - "HERE is a magic in. the plaintive Hawaiian melodies dif the throbbing ukakh and singing guitar that takes lasting hold of the imagination. Listen to the way in which this haunting minor strain is re corded on these Columbia Double-Disc Records, and you will understand the appeal Hawaiian music: and popularity of Columbia Records of lO-inch 75c CURE BY FAITH PREACHED Dr. Wlnblgler Declares Church Mast Become Physician to Sick. "The time has como when the church must restore, in self defense, the heal ing of disease as a manifestation of her relationship with Christ." Dr. J. F. Winbigler. in an address at the White Temple last night, made such an essertion and reconciled his position with a further statement that the scriptural laws of healing were in perfect accord with psychological laws. "The channel through which healing is wrought is faith," said Dr. Winbig ler. "The atmosphere in which the healing power is manifest Is prayer. Spiritual perception Is the method by which wa realize the power or our lives. Tho time has come when the teachings of Christ and all auxiliaries are makincr their Influence felt and can be used in the recovery of the sick." MATCHES ENDANGER LIFE Neighbor of Barbara Diet rick S Saved by Workmen. Peter Mike. 495 Borthwick street. was burned severly about the side, arm and back last night by fire which started with 'the IgniHon of matches Sale of the stock of the Dorland Music Co., which failed, starts this morning at Eilers Music House, for merly Graves Music Co. a met 'HONOLULU RAG. Talis K. Lua and David KAIWI WALTZ. (Kaiwl.) Palio K. Lua and David K. Kaili. Hawaiian Guitar Duau Irene West Royal alian Troupe. KOHALA MARCH. Pali K. La a and David K. Kaili. Hawaiian Guitar Duet. , fHILO. Hawaiian March. 4.tr J h.w, lo-inch 75C 1 lo-inch 755 .,. (HAWAIIAN HOTEL. (Xainas.) Pali K. Lua iKIUMA WALTZ. Palio K. Lua and David) 1 Kaili. Ukalele Duet. The most famous groups of Hawaiian singers and instrumentalists who have appeared in this country are making Columbia Hawaiian records. Helen Louise and Frank Ferera, Palis K. Lua and David Kaili, the Toots Paka Hawaiian Com pany and the Irene West Royal Hawaiian Troupe can all be heard on Columbia Records on records so clear and true to life that you really hear the playing of the artists themselves. Famous artists, perfect reproduction that's what the "music-note" trade-mark means. AVto Columbia Rtcordt m salt th MoiK tftvery mtntK. Columbia Records in all Foreign languages. Tm advertisement toot dietated to tie Eictafkne i i i' rui, 14 i LI 1 - .-' Cotvmtua Craf-oaoia) rtM S150 COLUM EE GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC CORD FOR SALE BY -Henry Jmnlai m FaraUar Cl. Cerawr FUta and waabincton Street. -Hxatt 11 king Machine C 5 Alder Street. -Kllern Te-lklns Maculae fe Broadway aad Ai der Htreete. -Meier M Frut C Bueanl BmlMW. FUt and Aldar MrMlk t.lpmaa. Tlfa ". Itd-r"raacl Ptx C Car. Train and Ptarh. Columbia Oraphopbene 4!-l tahlnirta BuRb a Laa rtaae C. Cor. Xwalfth aad MS ll.ln. Htreptt. rlaa C lit Feitrta Mrveu EgJS aad Aiaer MrMlt. naa . ill aearta airveu 21 In his 'pocket while he win working in the Oregon-Washington Railroad 4c Navigation Company's roundhouse in Albina. His fellow workmen saved his life by stripping; the clothing from his body. Mr. ltfikw vena tnkrn to f-'t. Vincent's Hospital and attended by tr. Curtis Holcomb. The burns are not considered dangrerou. Mr. Mike's home is Just across tha. street from the residence of Barbara Dletrlck, 4V years old. who was burned to death while playing with matrhen lat tVe-flnenrlay. ORDER YOU fTCS? . Piano Stools , 6- "'"ttSJ T6 each, fl "Jf v yVl Included too U Popular music, 5 cents the copy. All other publications slaughtered likewise. 285 Morrison or 151-153 Fourth street. UIT MOW! Before prices advance, owing to the increased cost of ma terials. I won't increase prices until absolutely compelled to ; yet it is prudent to take advantage of this offer. A Splendid Assortment of American and Imported Suitings at S2S, S30, S32.50 and S35 My new store affords every facility and comfort in the selection of your goods. Enlarged stock, excellent light, scientific cutters and a desire to please await your pleasure. ' A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED HENRY W. JAC0BS0N TAILOR TO MEN 324-326 Morrison Portland Hotel Block QUICK RELIEF FROM 1 CONSTIPATION bet Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is 4he joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing: physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en emv, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for; chronic constipations and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative. No gri-nn is the "keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark Irown month" now and then a bad breath a dull. tired feeling: sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you 11 hni quick, sure and only pleasant results irorn one or iwo muc yr. i.uiuj Olive Tablets at bedtime. . Thousands take one or two every night just .to keep ripht. Try them. 10c and i:ac per dox. au aruEgisu. ACUTE AHD CHROMIC RHEUMATISM Tn exC cant of rbnmatUtn 1 un known, thorn h it t lnrU bllvl a b doe to an xoeof uric aold In the blood. It mar b lo said witb qu4 train that no remedy baa been found which la aepecifla in all caeea. In tact tha literature ot rheu matism iboi that there are but low dragl whlca hava not been riven a trial. In tha band ot one observer we end that aeertaia draa has been need with the otmoit t1i taction: other have found the ame remedy to ba a great disappointment. All physi cian however agree that every, method ot treatment 1 aided by the administration ot some remedy to relieve th pain and quiet th nervous system and lr. W. 6. ferhuitia expresses th opinion ot thousands of prac titioners when he say that entt-kamnut tablet should be alven preference over ail other remedies tor th rll-t ot the rain la all forms of rneumatiem. These tablets can be purchased In any quantity. They ar alao unsurpassed in headache, neuralgia i aad AU taU.Vik Ut A-b. inbUU, 0
