THE SrOTtNTXG OTtEGONIAX, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1917.
5
-
GREAT CROWD GIVES
SUPPORT TO WILSON
New Yorkers Enthusiastically
- ' Call for Vigorous Effort
l to Uphold Rights.
ROOT SAYS TIME IS HERE
Colonel Roosevelt Says Only Ques
tion Is Whether We Shall Strike
Hard or Feebly Univer- -
V
sal Training Favored.
Continued From First Pave.)
"Unless we do so we shall show our
selves unworthy to be the heirs of the
steadfast soldiers of Washington, un
worthy to claim kinship with the men
of high soul, who, under the banners
of Grant and Lee, proved, their truth
by their endeavor."
Mr. Roosevelt asserted the country
now was at war, and added that the
only question was "whether we shall
make war valiantly or make war
feebly.".
Charles 8. Fairchild. who was Secre-
tary of the Treasury under President
tjleveiand, told the audience that "we
should take our place beside those peo
ples that have fought many months for
all that is best in our traditions and
ideals; beside those who are fighting;
our battle."
Congrca, Treed to Act.
Resolutions were passed calling on
Congress "as soon as assembled to de
clare that by the acts of Germany a
otate of war does now exist between
that country and the United States."
The resolutions approved President
Wilson's action in severing diplomatic
relations with Germany and his deci
sion to arm American vessels and sum
mon Congress in extra .session.
They also urged immediate passage
f a bill for universal training and
added that "we call upon our Govern
ment for prompt, vigorous and cour
ageous leadership in the Immediate
mobilizing of the entire naval, military
end Industrial strength of the Nation,
Including the augmentation of our
Army and Navy for the effective pro
tection of American rights and the
faithful discharge of America's duties
- in the present crisis."
Ruthless Awnkenlng Has Come.
Mr. Root said in part:
"We come not to find fault or to
criticise. We come to turn our faces
toward the Government of our choice,
the Government, the President and the
Congress on whom weigh the terrible
burdens of decision and action in the
issue of peace or war, and in the deter
mined pursuit of that, freedom which
can be maintained it seems now only by
war. In this government by the people
it must be the people themselves who
act through the President and the Con
gress. "We did think a few years ago that
the reign of law had come into the
world; we did think that the rules of
law that all civilized nations had
agreed to be bound by were a protec
tion to the peaceful, to the weak; we
did think that the faith of treaties was
protection, but we have had a sad
awakening. Neither the rules of law
nor the teachings of civilization nor the
requirements of religion stand in the
way of those powers that are now seek
ing in the world, with fire and sword,
what they call the liberty of national
evolution, the liberty to send their in
creasing population ' out and seize the
territory and subjugate the inhabitants
of other lands.
Strong-Arm Doctrine Declared.
"No more the protection of treaty
or of law girds the people of America
round about. The doctrine that a state
can do no wrong, the doctrine that a
state is entitled to take what Its in
terest requires with the strong arm in
hand has been declared and Is supported
by one half the military power of the
world, and if the present war in Europe
ends without a victory over the nations
which are declaring and acting upon
that hateful doctrine, there will be no
peace and safety for free democracies
in this world except all free countries
be turned Into armed camps."
When Mr. Root asserted that a
peaceable meeting such as the one to
right was possible only because this
country was protected by the armies
and navies of the entente allies, a
young man In the audience shouted
that the speaker's utterance was an
untruth. Instantly there was an up
roar, and the disturber was rushed out
of the garden. Several others who
tried to interrupt the meeting also
iwere put out.
"The question is not whether we shall
submit but whether the world shall be
made to understand that America, with
Its hundred millions of people, with
its vast wealth, with its great tradi
tions, with all the courage and the
spirit of the greatest free democracy.
lias the power and the courage to de-
lend herself," Mr. Root continued.
American Interests at Stake.
"I say that upon the issue of the
war in Europe hangs the question
whether America shall, at the close of
that war, be turned into one armed
camp or whether America shall be a
subject Nation. There Is no nation
on earth not England, nor France,
nor Belgium, nor Italy, nor' Russia
with a greater stake in the success of
the allies in this war against German
militarism than the United States.
"Every American, every true Ameri
can heart, should respond with Joy,
amid Its Borrow, to the feeling that if
we enter this war to do our part to
ward bringing about the victory that
Is so important to us, we shall be
fighting over again the battle of the
American democracy, the democracy
of England, the democracy of France,
the democracy of Itayr, and now, God
be praised, the great democracy of
Russia."
In opening his address. Dr. Hlbben
said:
"I am here tonight as a pacifist. I
believe in peace at any price and the
price at the present time Is war.
Peace of Conscience Wanted.
"There is a time when the only
peace that is worth fighting for is
that peace of conscience," he contin
ued; "the consciousness that we as a
people are not cowards, the conscious
ness that we have raised our voice and
our power against great wrongs and
great injustice, and that Is the peace
that we are called upon to fight for
at the present time.
"Are we relying upon the faint and
yet fond expectation that in some way
the submarines will be driven by the
British navy from under the seas and
that the French line will strike through
the German line into Germany before
we are brought into any more danger?
We have waited long enough. Now is
the -time for action.
"Are we, as Americans, degenerate?
Has the manhood of our race run out?"
He was answered by cries of "No,
never!"
"Let us recognize our enemy. I hope
that the day will come when the Stars
and Stripes will be seen somewhere
along the Von Htnderburg line In
France," he declared.
George Wharton Pepper said the Na
tion should, recognize the fact that even
men and industrial preparedness are
of little worth unless we can put into
the hands of the men the ordinary and
necessary implements of warfare
rifles, guns, ammunition and all the
rest of the necessary equipment."
ROTARY OFFICIAL HEARD
RETT. LESLIE riDCEOS TALKS OF
HEREDITY AND EJTVIROJTMEJrT.
Winnipeg Vice-President of Interna
tional Association Maintains Evil
Tendencies Are Not Inherited.
Rev. Leslie Pidgeon. of Winnipeg,
third vice president of the Interna
tional Association of Rotary Clubs, was
the speaker last night before members
of the Rotary Club at a dinner at
the Hotel Benson.
The relative influence of heredity and
environment and the distinctly great
er Importance of the latter was ex
plained to his hearers by the Rev. Mr.
Pidgeon as evidence of the assertion
that people benefit from their sur
roundings. The corollary of this as
sertion, as drawn by the speaker, was
that people must also contribute to
their environment in measure with the
benefit they have derived therefrom.
"Only capacity is inherited," he said,
"while all of our moral qualities de
pend upon our environment.
"You may take a child from crimi
nal parents and remove him from the
environment before it begins to influ
ence his moral growth and he will be
as good as a specimen from any other
stock. For it is only by training, and
not by Inheritance, that he acquires
these moral propensities."
WOMAN QUERY TARGET
MME. MALMBERG TALKS TO PRO
GRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN.
J.
TAR
only today and
tomorrow last two
days
The Big Laugh Show
Marie
Dressier
in the new 5-act
comedy scream
Tillie Wakes Up'
Also a clever 2-reel
Sennett Keystone
comedy. Matinees,
10c Daily, 11 A.M. to
11 P. M.
REALTY MAN FOUND
III BED SHOT DEAD
Body of Perley B. Lent, 32
Years Old, Discovered by
His Young Bride.
SUICIDE NOTES ARE FOUND
German Neutrality League Members
Bombard Speaker With Ques
tions Wheelwright Urged.
After lira. Alno Malmbera's talk
yesterday before the Progressive Busi
ness Men s Club she became the target
for many questions ffom a miniature
"war college" which had taken refuge
in the Multnomah Hotel dining-room.
Questions came thick and fast, but
oime. Hairaberg replied to them all
will much diplomacy.
A delegation from the German Neu
trality League was among those who
asked many questions of the speaker.
rue ciud sent the following tele
gram to President Wilson:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson. President of
the United States of America. Washington,
D. C. Dear Sir: Tou doubtless have under
consideration the name of William D. Wheel
wright, or Portland, Oregon, as a possible
Ambassador to Japan. ' Mr. Wheelwright,
who Is at the head of a large lumber ex
porting firm, has been In Intimate touch
with the leaders In Japan for many years.
He is a mon of high moral character and
one whom- America would be proud to have
represent her In the Far East. We feel
that It would be advisable to have a man
from the Pacific Coast to fill this honorable
position in japan and can recommend Mr.
Wheelwright most highly.
VARSITIES DEBATE TONIGHT
Oregon, Washington and Stanford
Scheduled to Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Euarene.
March 22. (Special.) The fifth annual
debate in the Coast states series will
take place here tomorrow nighC when
the University of Oregon debaters .will
meet a duo from the University of
Washington. At the same time two
other Oregon debaters will engage
Stanford University debaters at Palo
Alto, cal., and two Stanford debaters
will meet a University of Washington
duo at Seattle.
The question to be debated is rela
tive to compulsory arbitration of in
dustrial disputes.
Plowden Stott, A. El Clark, of Port
land, and Dean George H. Alden, of
Willamette University, of Salem, will
be the debate judges here.
Oregon will be represented by Lewis
Beebe and Walter Myers, taking the
affirmative against Wendell Black and
Matthew HU1. of Washington.
ALL CAREY VICTIMS DEAD
Five Members of Richards Family
and Hired Man Succumb.
CAREY. Idaho. March 22. Samuel P.
Richards and . P. Presnell, an employe
of Richards, d'edi this morning of poi
soning, his death making a total of six
victims within a week of bella donna
root, canned by mistake with spinach
greens in the Richards kitchen last
Fall and eaten for dinner by the family
March 15.
The first victims were Mrs. Elisabeth
B. Richards, 61, and a daughter, Amelia,
26. Then followed Hazel, 16, and
Claude, 30, son and daughter.
Car Shortage Grows Worse.
NEW - YORK," March 22. The net
shortage of freight cars on March 1
was 124,973, as compared with a short
age of 109,988 on February 1, according
to a report complied by the American
Railway Association and made public
tonight.
Weapon on Floor Is Some Distance
From Body Stranger Outside
Door Refuses Explanation
to Returning Wife. , .
' Perley B. Lent, St. a real estate and
Insurance dealer, was found dead, shot
through the head, in his rooms In the
Carlotta Court Apartments, 653 Everett
street, at 6:48 o'clock last night. The
body was discovered by Mrs. Lent, a
bride of four months. The police found
notes indicating that Mr. Lent had con
templated suicide.
Mrs. Lent returned home at 6:45 P.M.
and met, in the hall Just outside her
apartment, a man who refused to tell
his name or business there. Mrs. Lent
says he had Just come from her apart
ment. She found the body when she
went In.
Residents of the apartments told De
tectives Howell and Goltz and Patrol
men Ervin. Tully, Morris, Pratt and
Willett that Mr. Lent had entertained
a party of men during the afternoon.
The shooting evidently was done Just
after the party broke up. Police activ
ities will depend on the statements of
such members of the party as can be
located.
Mrs. Lent found the body on the bed,
with the head and shoulders propped
up against the wall. Mr. Lent's .38
caliber revolver lay on the floor, well
out in the middle of the rug. Police
say that the weapon would hardly have
rolled that far If Mr. Lent had shot
himself. The room showed no signs of
a struggle.
The first note, written on March 21,
Is said by Detectives Goltz and Howell
to indicate that Mr. Lent contemplated
suicide then, but changed his -mind and
delayed the tragedy. It follows:
"Dear Father I wish you to treat
Eve (evidently the second Mrs. Lent)
O. K., as she Has been a queen to me.
Forgive me, and I want all to forgive
me for what I have done, and I think
perhaps It is the best for all around.
"P. B. LENT.
"P. S. Eve Is asleep, and she is not
to blame. I want to be planted in
moslln.' "
A second note, undated, evidently
was written last night, before the
tragedy. It read:
"My life insurance and stock are In
the safe. But I have letters from Eve
that are hers and should go to her. I
think this is going to get by. Don't
blame anyone but me. I would like
to have both the Masons and the Elks
come to my funeral. Good-bye to all,
and don't attach any blame to anyone
except it be the prohtc P. B. L."
"Prohic," in the last line of the let
ter, is said by the police to mean pro
hibitionists. The police were Informed
that Mr. Lent had been drinking for
several days and had been in poor
health
The time of the shooting Is definitely
established as between 6 P. M., when
George P. Lent, his father, talked to
Mr. Lent on the telephone, and 6:45.
Mrs. Lent told the police that she
smelled powder smoke in the rooms
when she entered, and the police are
Inclined to believe that death occurred
only a few moments before the body
was found. ,
Mr. Lent was the son of Mr. and Mrs,
George P. Lent. The father is a law
yer at 417 Corbett building, where the
son also had offices. Mr. Lent was
born in Portland. He attended the
Thompson School, and later the Arm
strong Business College.
Mr. Lent was divorced from a former
wife, Mrs. Lilian Lent, about a year
and a half ago. Four months ago he
married Miss Eva Huchlson, formerly
a resident of La Grande, Or. Previous
to his marriage he lived with his par
ents at 1172 Cleveland avenue. -
sla was announced tonight at the State
Department. The silence which has
been observed at the Department con
cerning the events in Russia was brok
en when officials learned that the
news of Ambassador Francis official
welcome of the new regime had been
received in press dispatches.
It may now be stated that on Tues
day the Department received a long
dispatch from Ambassador Francis ask
ing authority to recognize formally the
new government. The Ambassador
pointed out that the new Russia was
founded on -the same principles which
had inspired the framers of the Amer
ican republic and that its leaders stood
for all that this country held sacred.
The revolution, he said, had been en
tirely successful and good order pre
vailed everywhere.
The Ambassador particularly sug
gested that the United States should
be the first Nation to welcome the new
Russian government into the family of
nations. He recalled America's policy
to do everything in its power for the
extension of republican principles and
spoke most highly of a movement which
in less than a week had given the most
autocratlo country In the world a mod
ern government.
sssiairT.nimisB nsaa
10 SCHOOLS TO DEBATE
CLACKAMAS CONTEST .IS TO BE
HELD ON ROADS TONIGHT.
County-Owned Pa-rlng Plants te Be
Discussed by Grammar Students.
II 1st hi Schools Take Arbitration.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 22. (Spe
cial.) Ten schools of Clackamas Coun
ty are entering the grammar school
debate for tomorrow night. Each school
is to have two teams.
The following is the schedule ar
ranged by Brenton Vedder, secretary of
the Clackamas County School League:
Garfield, negative, at Eagle Creek;
Eagle Creek, negative, at Garfield;
Canby, negative, at Eastham School,
Oregon City; Eastham, negative, at
Canby; Gladstone, negative, at Bar
clay School. Oregon City; Barclay, neg
tlve. at Gladstone; Canemah. negative,
at Clackamas; Clackamas, negative, at
Canemah; Milwaukle. negative, at
Oswego; Oswego, negative at MiT
waukie. The question is "Resolved, That the
counties of Oregon, should own and op
erate one or more paving plants for
road-building purposes."
The high school debate will take place
March 80. There are three high schools
to enters Colton, Canby and Milwaukle.
The question is "Resolved. That Indus
trial disputes should be settled by
compulsory arbitration.'
Colton. negative, will go to Canby;
Canby to Milwaukle, and Milwaukle to
Colton.
At the present time Barclay School.
oi Oregon City, holds the cup In the
Grammar School League, and Milwau
kle High School holds the cup in the
High School League.
The date for the oratorical contest,
under the supervision of the Clacka
mas County School League, has not yet
been set.
MRS. FRANKRUSHES EAST
CONDITION OP PORTLAND
ALARMS RELATIVES.
AMERICA GREETS FIRST
(Continued From First Pass.)
sented by the provisional government
are the same as underlie the existence
of your own country. I hope that this
great change which has come to Rus
sia will do much to bring us closer to
gether than we have ever been before.
"I must tell your excellency that dur
ing the last few days I have received
many congratulations from prominent
men in your country, assuring me that
the public opinion of the United States
is in sympathy with us. Permit me to
thank you. We are proud to be recog
nized first by a country whose Ideals
we cherish."
COURSE ADVISED BT FRANCIS
Ambassador Reports Entire Success
of Revolution.
WASHINGTON, March 22. Formal
and full recognition v by the United
States of the new government of Rus-
Ju.t Before Departing, for ' Chicago
Mother and Brother of Edgar E.
Frank Get Encouragement.
Alarmed at the condition of Edgar
E. Frank, in the Michael Reese Hos
pital. Chicago,' Mrs. Frank and Henry
Frank, mother and brother of Edgar
E. Frank, left for Chicago last night
Mr. Frank has been operated on for
the removal of an abscess on his hip.
In reply to a telegram to Mr. Frank
from the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, the Winged "M" institution was
informed that he was in no condition
to answer. This, more than anything
else, caused the sudden departure of
Mrs. Frank and Henry Frank.
Edgar K- Frank, chairman of the
registration committee of the Pacific
Northwest Association, was taken ill
in Chicago while there on a combina
tion business and pleasure trip. He has
been busy lining up amateur wrestlers
from all over the country, getting them
to come to Portland to appear in the
Amateur Athletic Union championships
slated for Portland in May.
Just before leaving last night, Mrs.
Frank received a telegram saying that
his condition was greatly Improved, but
this did not deter the plans of herself
and Henry Frank.
BUREAU ELECTS OFFICERS
Two Seats Filled In Chamber's Re-
' tailers' Department.
W. F. Woodward and Charles F.
Berg were elected for the three-year
and two-year terms, respectively, of the
Chamber of Commerce at the meeting
of the retail merchants' bureau last
night. Mr. Woodward succeeds himself
in the office and Mr. Berg succeeds J.
C. English, resigned.
E. D. Tlmms. chairman of the bureau,
presented the annual report outlining
the activities of the period. The bureau
took a prominent part in many civic
movements and co-operated with the
directors of the Chamber in all its im
portant activities.
ONE of the good things about my $15 clothes
is their great variety. Here are snappy models for. the
younger man as well as the proper styles for the conservative, or
elder man.-
They're not $25 clothes but they're better clothes than you can
find elsewhere for $15.
You are entitled to the best clothes you can get for the price you
"wish to pay. I guarantee you satisfaction in these clothes at $15.
$15 Clothes, Entire Third Floor
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison at Fourth
STAND IS DEFENDED
Judge Gatens Tells Why He
Paroled Jobelman.
PROSECUTOR. IS CRITICISED
Protest Made to Presiding Judge by
District Attorney Regarding
Assignment of Cases Will
Be Kept in Mind.
Judge Gatens will be awarded a fair
share of criminal cases for trial Cir
cuit Court rules providing for a distri
bution of these cases by the presiding
judge among the Ave other judges
but in assigning them Presiding Judge
Gantenbein will bear in mind the sug
gestions of District Attorney Evans as
to the alleged unfitness of that jurist
to deal with important criminal pro
ceedings. This was the assertion of Presiding
Judge Gantenbein yesterday in com
menting on the protest which had been
filed with him by Mr. Evans setting
forth reasons why the District Attor
ney believed it was against the inter
est of justice to have further criminal
cases tried before Judge Gatens.
Judges have their peculiarities and
prejudices as well as other men. Judge
Gantenbein pointed out. and went on to
say that the objection of the District
Attorney was a proper procedure and
would receive due consideration in fu
ture assignments.
Temperamental Condition Cited.
Mr. Evans said yesterday that he
had been mistaken in believing Judge
Gatens had only sent one man to the
to be honest when you find public officials,
for the purpose of making a. favorable im
pression upon the public against an unpop
ular man, resort to deliberate falsehood and
who have as public officials attempted to
protect criminals and those who violate the
chastity of the home? I am reliably In
formed that only yesterday the Korean
tried to Invade the Jobelman home.
Except to assert that Judge Gatens
goes outside the court record to discuss
the Jobelman case. Mr. Evans and
Deputy District Attorney Collier said
that the Jurist's statement called for
no comment.
ALASKA MAY BE OBJECTIVE
Missing Roseburg Rancher Thought
to Be on Way to North.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 22 (Spe
cial.) That Robert Burns, the wealthy
rancher who disappeared from here
Monday under mysterious circum
stances, walked from Roseburg to
Sutherlin, where he boarded a' train for
Portland, was the theory advanced by
Sheriff Qulne today, following his in
vestigations. Mr. Burns passed through Wilbur at
noon Monday, where he stopped tem-porarily-and
asked J. C. Kaegi. a black
smith, whether he had time to reach
Sutherlin before the departure of the
afternoon train. The Sheriff also
learned that Mr. Burns has mining
claims in Alaska, and the officers be
lieve he is headed for that country. Mr.
Burns' young wife is almost prostrated
with grief because of her husband's
sudden departure.
elude some of the best material avail
able, and would be able to render
efficient service."
Alaskan Aid Is Pledged.
The support of Alaskans In the event
of war was assured 1a.m. night by
Lewis T. Erwln, of Fairbanks, United
States Marshal of the fourth Alaska
division, who recently arrived from the
north on his way to Washington, D. C.
"There Is a rifle club In Fairbanks
that pledges its services," said Mr.
Erwin, "and other kinds of service will
also be rendered. Thomas E. Rlggs,
railroad commissioner, has promised to
organize an engineer's division from
among the men working under him in
penitentiary since he has been on the Alaska if necessary. These forces in-
bench. That was all the District At
torney could recall when he made the
assertion, offhand, but later investiga
tion showed there had been others.
The protest to the presiding Judge
does not mention the Jobelman case.
It is predicated upon the assertions
that Judge Gatens is temperamentally
hostile to criminal prosecution; that
his demeanor during a trial is preju
dicial to a Jury; that he gives paroles
indiscriminately; that he causes a loss
of money to the public because of the
Improbability of eventual punishment
after a trial before him, and that he
encourages lawlessness by the uncer
tainty of conviction.
Defense Is Presented.
A defense of his position was written
by Judge Gatens yesterday and given
to the press. It reads:
I am not protecting home wreckers. This
Korean Is a "ladles man" and boasts of his
conquests of American women. Jobelman 1
no angel, but I have selected the lesser of
two evils. Jobelman la the father of four
children, the youngest ltt years, who need
his help, while the Korean la admittedly
a criminal. The District Attorneys office
will not prosecute him.
Mr. Evans stated something which he
knew was false when he said, that I only
sent one person to the penitentiary since I
have been on the bench. During July, Au
gust, September and October, 1015 (I have
not tried a criminal case since except the
Jobelman case), I sent so many men to the
penitentiary that I cannot remember them
all. Only today I received & letter from a
man I sent to the penitentiary asking that
I recommend his parole.
I cannot see Justice through the eyes of
Mr. Evans or Mr. Collier, who are blind to
Justice In their endeavor to Imitate such
men as Whitman and Jerome as prosecu
tors.
on Skim- NAif!
NEW HAT M
SUT IM
EWER ThiNQ
v . .
Boys Like Nice Things
to wear, same as their dads, and
that's why they like this their
tore.
These new, nobby styles in boys'
suits and hats, with . moderate
prices, make and hold customers.
Member Greater Portland Ass'n.
143 Sixth, opp. Meier Frank
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I M
i Large bottles, 50c; Case, 12 large bottles, $3.50
J
0
Mr. Brant complains of my paroling those
convicted of crime, and yet only yesterday
Judge Gantenbein paroled two men. If
that had been done by me Mr. Evans would
have run to the newspapers complaining;.
How can you expect the average citizen
!
....i.....B..BM.HH.a
Men s S
prmg buitm
Recruits for Navy Multiplying.
NEW YORK. March 22. A request
that six more officers be detailed for
enrollment work at the recruiting of
fices of the Naval Reserve in this city
was made today becau e of the rush of
applicants for enlistment.
My New Spring Woolens Now oh Display
Your Inspection Invited
American and European Fabrics
100 Styles
at
Made to Your
Measure
s .500 Styles Ranging From $30 to $50
Come in while the variety is large
HENRY W. JACOBSON
324-326 Morrison St Portland Hotel Building
-4 V f IS-'i .
1Tftii
PRING
Is Here
Veronica
Waler
Also From California
The analysis made by chemists of the United .
States Government gives the following result:
M
Sodium Sulphate
Sodtnm Chloride.. . ,
Magnesium Sulphate.......
Blaa-neslnm Nitrate.
Calcium Salphate.. ........ .
Potssslora Carbonate. ......
Magnesium Chloride...;....
Calcium Bl-Carbonate
Silica. . .'.
Iron and Aluminum Salts...
Phosphates and Iodides....
. . 344.54
. . 233.6S
..1192.70
. . 407.63
. . 6D.43
. . 15.71
. . 53.09
. . 145.72
1-81
.26
. . Trace
2495.45
JBJI flBnnnflEEQEBaHnBnEBniHMMBSmBBHnBnnKMHBHBHBB B.B. B B B.B BJBLBB BDI fl flja.
IB
,
Dr. Foote, one of America's fore
most medical authorities and
writers, said long before Veronica
water was heard of: "Anythlntc
that will dlalodge the corrupt par
ticles dissolve., and expels them
from the system without weaken
log, will purify the blood and per
manently relieve,"
The above analysis proves that
Veronica Water removes the cause
of chronic constipation, stomach,
kidney, liver troubles, rheumatism
and headaches, without a gripe,
pain or weakening.
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Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act No. 7941
Is Health Insurance and Nature's Blood Purifier
Thoroughly cleanses the system, especially in the Spring
time, through the Kidneys, Bladder, Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.
Try it Today!
Your head will be clearer,, your eyes brighter and you will
feel "fit" all over and go through Summer as well and
happy as a clam at high tide.
Yours for Health and Prosperity.
For Sale by All Druggists
Blumauer-Frank Drug Company
Wholesale Distributors for Oregon
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