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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1919)
THE 3I0RXLXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, 3IARCII 17, 1919. HI ME1 OCTOPUS WAR BRIDES "OVER HERE FROM "OVER THERE." CAPITAL AND LABOR PROBLEMS OF TODAY FORETOLD BY BIBLE R IS DRIVEN TO G Hi Evangelist Dickson Explains Prophecies of the Scriptures WTuch Tell of Present-Day Economic Diffi culties and Their Final Outcome America's greatest unsolved problem most of our large cities. Every year, in today is that of satisfactorily dealing this country, 300,000 children under two with the struggle, between capital and years of age die, many of whom might labor, and this is a question with which have been saved could their parents not only the state has to do, but is have paid the price of milk. These Control of World's 2m and Lead Markets Broken. AMERICA SEIZES PROPERTY rnitrd Slates. Mexican and South .American Mines Now Relieved of German Domination. WASHINGTON. March 1. Ger n.any'5 control of the sine and lead markets of the world and her tre mendous Interests In other metals was hoTvn by a report today of the alien property custodian to have been broken in large part by the release of Ameri can. Mexican and South American pi tries and smelters from the dominance of German-owned corporations. . AH the metal concerns in the United Mates which were controlled In Ger many have been either disbanded or Americanized and the report declares that it is believed that the German Influences in our metal markets have bcn completely eliminated. Never a pre at producer of metals, Germany, nevertheless, wielded tre mendous power over markets by the fact that her three great metal com binations acted in concert in the pur chase of the ore and the establishment of smelters, aided by unlimited credit from German banks, which financed the rales of huge quantities of metals. tiiereby influencing prices. Castodlaa Take Over Btulaeu. M'hen the alien property custodian fpvestiftated German business in this country he found frequent attempts to transfer stock to supposed Americans In an effort to circumvent seizure by ihe government. The transfers were declared void and the entire business vas turiftfover to the custodian. Disposition now has been decided upon in all three cases of the metal companies controlled by German capi tal. Heer, Sondheimer & Co.. is in process of liquidation, including- its ubidtaries. National Zinc company, Norfolk Smelting company and Cuba Copper Leasing company, and it was laid the stock would po only into! American hands. Tae company's con-I t rol over Importation flotation plants Also has been destroyed. Control of L. Vogelstein A Co., ha been assumed for the custodian for five years by means of a trust. This arrangement was devised because Vogetatein is an American citizen and It has not been possible to learn the exact Interest of Aaron Hirsch & Son 1q the VogeUtain assets. KifMr-OwiH ffhare tm Be Sold. Ky agreement between the custodian and .American stockholders of the American Metal company, all of the tock has been put in a voting trust for five years, with the custodian hold ing certificates of -1.644 shares owned by enemy aliens out of a total of 70. ooft. The enemy-owned shares will be o)d to Americans. "The German Metal octopus. the re port concludes, "has spread his ten tacles across the ocean and over the Vnlted States into Mexico and South America, but for the present surely and for all times it. Is hopfd. he has been driven back anil a wall of Ameri i xrilsm erected which, it is hoped, he will never be able avain to scale. . ,kd i Fkt &&&& it ' .:' it a ' - 11 i x-iA-i- iX . - I i, "L-sUi Sm ol Ibe 47 war brliir. Tiho arrived at tw York aevcral days aico oi the steamer Plattubnrg. They are the nirn of eallxted men and officer, of the army and aavy. Tire hn.bands have already been made doubly happy by a little sir 1 of 6 months and a boy of 3, respectively. HOLY FATHER IS ALARMED DISPOSITION" OF PALESTINE IS WORKV TO POPE UEXEDICT. STREETCAR FARE AT ISSUE SMkunc l)or l"rsc! Fair Treol-im-nt in Sriilciiirnt. SPOKANE. Wash.. March 16. (Spe cial.) Looking to the future, tlip at mosphere will be mtieh clearer If the ontroveriy over Ftreet-car fares t fltled by fair voluntary njrreement than as the result of a battle before the public service colmniton." said Mayor Churlca SI. Ka.-ett Saturday. "I have an open mind to consider any proiKj.-ul that may be made by the street railway companies)," continued the mayor. "We must not forget that there - are three parties to he considered, th public, the city and the owners of tli tar lines. If a fair voluntary adjust . ment can be reached it is to be desired but I should wish that agreement to be ratified by the entire council, not by a bare majority." "I am on record for the five-ccn fare." said Commissioner Leonard Kunk "In all of its dealings with repre . aentatives of the traction companies the council approached the question with the purpose of keeping street-car fares t five cents." said Commissioner C. A. I'leminc. Fear Felt That Cradle of Christian- Jty Will IU Consigned Noii-C'hritlan Jews." to HOOD SEES WAR RELICS tSrrjrcant Joe M. Johnson Kxliibits Articles Capturctl Vrom Germans. MXD RIVKK, Or.', Marrh 16. (Spe rial. No local war exhibit has created a great Interest as that made yester day by Sergeant Jie M. Johnson, for mer prominent Whitman college itu ilent. whu was first strgvant of a com pany in the 1st gas regiment. Scr- gvant Johnson, mustered out a week ago. yesterday placed the interesting war truphit-s h brought home in nhow window 'f the blicm store of his Sergeant Jihn-oiri relics consist of a Hun n liter's rifle, a flare pistol used lv the Herman! to I in lit up no man's "land when icoutin parties are out. an assortment of shoulder straps, idenjifi cation tns. belts, shells and gas masks. The flare- pistol is a peculiar instru unt about a fo.it long, made of brass. Jt uses a cartridge about the size o one fitting a 10-gauge shotgun. LEWISTON FETES SOLDIERS C'onlincrnts of Kiiincers Arrive Inini ttereas Senlcc. . I.HWISTOX. Idaho. March 1. (Spc- ciaL) The Isst three d;is have wit nessed a eorLiinuous celebration of the return of local soldiers from overseas. The aveleome beicaa Friday hen a con tiint of :raiiKeviile and Cottonwood boa of company 11. 116th eiiKinecrs, arrived. Tlie Lewiton band met them At the station and citizens put the boys on a biir trutk and went to a local hotel where the locat i.rrat War Veterans' association ht.ld a banquet. Ialer the soNtiers nrrf guests at a dance at the Klks 'temple. Saturday and Sunday a large tium-t.-r of LcwlMou bos of company K. 3 1th rnclncers, arrived from Camp I.osan. Colo. The whole city suspended nrtilties to taku part In the weleome. Main street was lined wllh flafrs and Luutins. and the band led the parade througa the city. .Mr Kald Damage in Germany IIIr. BASLE. March K. A.-cordlnc to cf fiotal Berlin statistics the damase done In lilrminy by atr raids uurinc the war period amounted to Zl.ZiiO.OQi) piarka. " I1T BEATRICE BASKERVILLE. ROME. March 11. The Tope's allo cution at today's secret Consistory caused a certsin surprise. Vatican circles. generally informed, foretold a rr.pal statement reirardingr the Amer ican sehenn? of union of the Christian ch-nrrhes. whereas the allocution was devoted to the poxltion of the oriental church, the keynotes beinsr anxiety for 1'slestlnc's future and also a solemn in dictment of I'rotcstant and Jewish propaganda there. whi-h the holy lather declared "Intolerable." The pope did not hide his alnrm lest the peace conference decide to consign the holy place. lcrusalein. to the Jew. "It would certainly be bitter crlef for us and nil Christians If unbelievers Palestine were placed In better and more privelegcd position than we. and far more if ttiot?e sacred monu ments to the Christian rcliRion were consigned to non-Christians." he said. " The poie spoke with unusual em phasis, which deeply Impressed his audience. The pope staled that ho would do all possible to counteract the Jewish and also the Protestant propa ganda carried on by those "who. fur nished with -unlimited wealth, abuse the Innumerable miseries while the ruins of the war caused to Palestine, to disseminate their doctrines in those very places where the Saviour pave the world eternal salvation at the price of his blood." The holy father Implied that the po sition of Palestine called for greater sacrifices, because the Vatican treas-1 ury s "limited means aione prevent our spending more on, relief and the schools of Palestine. husband, five children, Harold, Frances, Roland, Robert and Josephine, are living-. James J. McGowan, 52 years of age, a native of Portland, died Friday at the family residence, 306 Failing street. Funeral services are to be held at 8:30 Monday morning from the residence. Interment will be In Mount Calvary cemetery. Surviving are three sisters, Margaret and Alice McGowan of Port land, and Mrs. John Bonner of Mis soula, Mont.; two nephews, ean James H. Bonner of the forestry school of the University of Montana, and Frank Ed ward Bonner of Washington. D. C. ESTACADA, Or., March 16. (Special.) Henry Dillon, a resident of this sec tion, was found dead in his barn Friday. Deatti evidently had been due to heart failure. Mr. Dillon was born Septem ber 13. 1841. at Ridge Farm, 111., and In 1912 he moved to Oregon. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and also belonged to the Ma sonic and O. A. R. fraternities. The funeral will be held Monday morning by the Rev. J. F. Dunlop, Methodist pastor of this place, and the Masonic lodge will furnish the pallbearers. Be sides his widow, the following children survive: Dillon of Garfield, re cently Y. M. C. A. secretary overseas Misses Gertrude and Ruth of Estacada, Anna Dillon of San Juan, Porto Rico, and Lee Dillon of Portland. COOS LEGION ENTERTAINED 2 00 Members and Families Attend 1 irst Social Gathering. NORTH BEND. Or.. March 1. (Spe rial.) The first of a series of social gatherings of members of the newly organized loyal legion local was held here lasfevening. More than 200 mem bers and their families attended the entertainment and programme. A bounteous dinner was served. The principal speaker was Major Arnold, organizer of the loyal legion, who urged that the social spirit bo cultivated and developed, so that a better understand- MiT might cxixt among the members. Other speakers of the evening were Robert Banks, president of the Kruse & Hanks Shipbuilding company: J. A Smith, secretary of the chamber of commerce; 11. li. hern oi me isortn B-nd Iron works, and T. 1 Brown, who acted as chairman and introduced the speakers. Obituary. SALEM. Or., March IS. (Special.) Joseph Haines, who died in Portland re cently, was a native of Salem, being horn in this city December 16, 1S88. lie also made his home here throughout his life with the exception of two years spent In Spokane. Mr. Haines was one of tho best known young merchants of the city, returning to Salem after his brief business career In Spokane and opening .a mercantile establishment, which ho rapidly developed. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Haines of Salem, and is also survived by a sis ter. Mrs. llolzman, of Portland. THE DALLES. Or.. March IS. (Spe 11.) .Mrs. Harry S. Woolsey died Fri day at her home on Thirteenth street after long illness. The funeral will he held tomorrow at 2 P. M.. Rev. H. K. ICossrll, pastor of tho First Christian hurch. officiating. Mrs. Woolscy's maiden name was Em ma Bonney. the daughter of A. A. Bon- iey of Tygh valley. She was born at iervais. In Marion county. March 5. SI, and camo to The Dalles with her arenta vhlla a child. In 1904 she was married to Mr. Woulsey and, besides her AMERICAN ACE IS KILLED Airplane tails Miile Flying at Height of 75 Feet. SEABREEZE, Fla., March 16. Major David JIcK. Petersen of Honesdale, Pa., one of America's officially recognized aces, was killed today in the fail Of his airplane at Daytona beach. The airplane piloted by Major Peter sen, and In which Lieutenant F. X. Payersick was a passenger, dropped nose forward after reaching a height of about 75 feet. Major Petersen was killed Instantly and Lieutenant Paver- sick was injured seriously. Previous to his enlistment with the American air forces Major Petersen was a member of the Lafayette esca drille, where he was unofficially cred ited with bringing; down 18 German machines. WATER SUPPLY INCREASED Hood lllvor to Furnish Victory Gar deners With Irrigation. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March IS. (Spe cial.) Before April 1 the Hood River water supply, already a million gal ions dally, will be Increased 2u per cent. ater superintendent W. T. Price, with a crew of men, is com pleting the work of turning- a new spring into the headworks of the system. The new spring is located less than a quarter of a mile up the Hood river gorge from the main source of the city's water supply. Mr. Price says that the city will be able to supply all victory gardeners with irrigation this summer. MINE WAGES CUT $1 A DAY Idaho Companies Hold Reduction Is Necessary for Operation. vTALLACE, Idaho, March 16. (Spe cial.) A general cut of 51 a day in wages in all mines of this district will become operative on Sunday, March 16. In February, 1916, a sliding wage scale was adopted in all of the Coeur d'Alene mines, wages depending upon the price obtainable for the mineral products. Under the stimulus of war prices the bonus reached a maximum of $1.75 per day, and it is only now that the wages have started on their downward slide in consequeiico of the violent fall in the price of lead. The cut of SI a day still leaves the miners a bonus of 50 cents a day more than the present price of lead calls for under the original sliding- scale, and it is not expected that the wage reduc tion will meet with any serious objec tion on the part of the miners. The mining companies have given notice to their employes that they must either reduce wages or suspend operations altogether. BEAVERTON STAFF CHOSEN Board of Education Ke-elocts Teach ers for Next Year. BEAVERTON", Or., March 16. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting called for the purpose last night the board of di rectors for school district 48 re-elected the entire teaching force for the ensu ing year. Those re-elected are: R. H. Jonas, superintendent; Miss Jessie H. Lieser of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Gladys Legs of Portland, high school; Mrs. Ada Teal Wilson, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Merle Davies, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Elva Rossi, third and fourth grades; Miss Oma Emmons, first and second grades. September 15 was set as the date for opening school. needed. The business men of the city have planned to raise the fund. Hood River Boy Scouts by their par ticipation in patriotic activities during the war have won the high regard of local citizens.' Minister's Trust Betrayed. ' Desire to aid a supposedly sick man cost Rev. J. F. Ghormley, 4041- Morris street, a shaving set which the patient stole while in the Ghormley home. The theft occurred several days ago, but the details were announced by the police only after the apprehension of Charles Davenport yesterday by Inspectors Gordon and Wright. One evening while Mr. and Mrs. Ghormley were in their parlor reading, the outside door opened suddenly and a stranger walked in. Seeing the family at home he explained that he was ill and asked if he might rest for a moment. The loss of tha shaving set was discovered after the man had gone. Police say Davenport confessed and promised to make resti tution. Rev. Mr. Ghormley declined to prosecute the case and the prisoner was released. a question in which the church is very same conditions now prevail the world definitely involved, for 19-20ths of over in a greater degree than ever be the fabulous wealth of this nation is fore In the history of the world, and the hands of professed Christians, yet there is more money in the world So sail Evangelist L. K. Dickson last than men ever dreamed of before. The night " in his lecture on "Capital and church cannot stand aloof and say. "I Labor, or Industrialism's Drive for sliall be neutral," for within her own doors are harbored professed Christians who own 19-20ths of all the fabulous wealth of this nation. The question, by what means a change may be effected in our present social conditions that will alleviate the vast amount of suffering and subdue the spirit of ferment that is rising and working everywhere, is one of general interest. Since the vast amount of poverty, and the discontented, op pressed and unhappy state of society - are largely due to the extremely uneven distribution of the wealth and resources of the world, any legitimate or humane plan that would prove .successful in al tering such a state of things would be a blessing to mankind. In his Labor day speech at Fargo. X. D., September 5, 1910. Colonel Roosevelt said: "The most pressing problems that confront the present century are not concerned with the material pro duction of wealth, but with its distri- Gold," delivered to a very large audi ence in ChriBtensen's hall, Eleventh street, between Morrison and Yamhill. J y .3 Evangelist 1. K. Dickson. Thfl pvaiwplist re!il from .Tnmes 5:1-7. bution." Violent and unjust measures sucn as anarcny, nitiinsm, communism, socialism, strikes, boycotts, or the use of force of any kind, are ill-advised, and cannot bring a satisfactory ad justment of affairs. For capital to gain the mastery over labor, and have every thing its way, will not solve the vexed problem. Nor will peace and prosperity come by labor rising up in its might and violently wresting from capital its wealth. Neither will the changing of political parties nor the overturning of governments through bolshevism solve the problem and bring about the de sired results. The solution .can only come, as James tells us in the text and said in part as follows: "The world-wide conflict which is now being waged between capitalists and the laboring classes, and which we find growing in intensity in our own country at the present time, is one of the most startling signs of the times which has ever been brought to the at tention of students of Bible prophecy. Fifty or 60 .years ago there were no great fortunes in this country. The people were living contentedly, and the heated discussions of capital and labor that we hear now on every' street cor- jier, and read in our papers all over the land, were hardly dreamed of. The greatest problem which confronts this we have just read, by the retribution nation, as well as all nations today, is that of satisfactorily dealing with this great conflict, for men are fast getting to that state of mind which forebodes anything but good in connec tion with this problem. The rapid increase of wealth in this which will attend the coming of tho Lord Jesus Christ in the clouds of heaven. (Vs. 7.) The Bible tells us that the love of money is the root of all evil: thus showing that the evil comes from the heart, and nought can change the heart but the converting power of country may be seen by looking back- the gospel of Jesus ChriBt. ward. In 1$50, capitalists owned 3714 per cent of our nation's wealth. In 1860 they owned 63 per cent. In 1S90 sta tistics show that 2 per cent of our pop ulation owned more than seven-tenths of our entire wealth. Today 1 per cent of our population own more wealth than do the other 99 per cent. Ave This prophecy of James gives us a picture of the situation as it confronts us today, and tells us that this vast heaping of wealth by a few would take place in the last days. (Vs. 3AUV.) Isaiah also tells the same story (Isa. 2:1, 6-9, 17-22), and directs our minds to the close of this world s history at counted our rich men a few years ago the second coming of Christ tor the in terms of millions; now we must be- solution. It is clear that fraud on the gin counting by the billion. It is es- part of the rich as well as the poor will timated that the wealth of Mr. Rocke- receive Its just deserts nd that right feller, the oil king, closely approaches early. (Jam. 5:1; Hab. 2:6, 7.) And the the enormous sum of $1,000,000,000, this peril which the covctousness of man- sum having been accumulated during Kind orings in tne last aays is cre- his lifetime. If Adam, the first man, fully described by raui m 2 iim. a:i- had lived to the present time, and had accumulated annually $150,000, he would still be $100,000,000 short of reaching the billion-dollar mark. On the other hand, let us glance Into some of our large cities, such as sew York, where wages paid the family. will Thus we see another of the last day prophecies fulfilled before our eyes, and we should remember that the time is Short, the end is near, and therefore we should prepare our hearts and lives to meet in the power of God the gigan tic and rapid" changes soon to take not support, nor buy even sufficient place. ,. food to meet the absolute needs; where The subject for next Sunday nignt s one out of every ten who die is buried lecture w.lll be "The Seven Last in the potter's field. There was an egg Plagues." The pamphlet containing the famine in Chicaeo duriner December of lecture on "The Peace Table in thu 1915, and prices were so high that Light of Prophecy" and four other lec working people at least honest ones tures may still be had by enclosing 10c could not have an egg; yet there were and postage in a communication to 40,000,000 dozen eggs in cold storage in Evangelist L. K. Dickson, 508 E. Ever that city. Like conditions prevail in ett street, Portland, Or. Adv. Commerce Shows Increase. SEATTLE, 'March 16. Seattle's water-borne commerce, embraced in the valuation of imports and exports routed over the local wharves in 1919, totaled $792,120,736, according to the annual report of Port Warden A A. Paysee, announced yesterday. This was a gain of nearly $200,000,000 over the business of 1917. 4 3 Arrested la Ganibirhg Raid. Forty-three men were arrested yes terday in a raid on a card room at 83 'i Fifth street by Patrolmen Martin, Spaugh, Travers, Nelson, Darrow and Morgan. John Grant, -manager of the place, was charged with conducting a gambling game. Police filed charges of gambling against five of the pris oners. The others were charged with visiting a gambling room. Mr. Grant obtained his release on $50 bail. Police required $2a bail from each of those charged with gambling and $10 bail from each of 'the alleged visitors. Frenchman Visits Shipyards. SEATTLE. Wash.7 March 16 Captain Andro Millot, a member of the French high commission to the United States, returned here yesterday from Van couver. B. C, where he inspected the shipyards of the Foundation company. Captain Millot will go to Tacoma to inspect the company s plant there. He denied that Ais visit was connected with reports that the French government and the Foundation company were look ing toward a conversion of the wooden yards to seel shipbuilding yards. Read The Oregouian classified ads. POEM WINS APPRECIATION Albany Pastor Receives Card From Marshal Foch, Overseas. ' ALBANY. Or., March 16. (Special.) Rev. George H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany and chairman of the Linn county chapter of the Red Cross, has received a per sonal card from Marshal Foch ex pressing the appreciation of the famous allied commander of a poem written by Dr. Young entitled "Christ's Men," in which Marshal Foch was men tioned. .Marshal Foch sent his printed card reading "Le Marechal Foch, Com mandant en Chef les Armes Alliees,' on which he had written with a pen "Avec les sinceres remerciements, meaning "with sincere thanks." Albert to Be Fcrshing's Guest. BRUSSELS. March 16. King Albert will visit American headquarters at Chaumont this week, according to an nouncement by the Brussels news papers. He will be the guest of Gen- L-eral Pershingr. Lumbermen's Secretary Chosen. L. A. Nelson, who has been on the staff of the district forester of the United States forest service in Portland for the last few years, has been a pointed district secretary for Oregon of the West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion, succeeding Chester J. Kogue, who has gone to New York to open the new technical office of the association in that city. Mr. Nelson now is in Seattle familiarizing himself with the work of the association headquarters in that city. He will take active charge of the Portland offices in the Yeon building some time this week. It is understood that Mr. Nelson will spend a large part of his time during the next few months among the mills of this state with the view of bringing the operators into closer relationship with the activities of the association. Phone your want ads to the Orego nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6095. SCOUTS' HOME IS PLANNED Business Men Propose Fund for Hood River Youths. HOOD RIVER, Or., M.arch 16. (Spe cial.) Friends of the two Hood River troops of Boy Scouts have begun a campaign to raibe funds to provide the 40 young "men with a permanent home. The hall formerly occupied by the scouts has been leased for storage pur poses. An annex of the United Breth ren church, formerly used as a gym nasium, has' been offered the boys, pro vided they make repairs that are badly Expectant Mothers b Evsni Calmly Tim Brings Knowledge That by U8 of Penetrating Remedy Suffer ing Is Avoided. ThouDar.da of women have found by the application of Mother's Friend, the penetrat ing" external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain and -suffering at the crisis is avoided and that in addition the months preceding- the crisis are free from nervousness, nausea, stretching and bearing-down pains and general discomfort. Mothers Friend makes it possible for the expectant mother to herself actually aid nature in the glorious work to be performed, and no woman should neglect to give na ture a helping hand, it will mean infinitely let's pain and the hours at tne crisis will be less. The period is one of calm repose and restful nights. By the use of Mother s Friend the skin is kept soft and natural, and experienced mothers say that it is much better to keep 5 our health and good looks during the pe ri pl of expectancy than to try to regain them afterward. Write the Bradfield Regulator Comoanv. Dept? G. Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia. for their interesting Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend and be gin its use at once. 351355 Alder Street, Corner Park "Mti1 tftis '.'tail . i This is but a hint of what awaits you. Tuesday we will announce the opening of our new store with a most complete showing of all that is new in - Sttits Dresses Wraps Blouses and Millinery It will pay you to wait. Mr - - . Jji KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! Kidney and bladder troublei don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon you, slowly but steadily, under mining your health -with deadly cer tainty, until you fall a victim, to in curable disease. Stop yonr troubles -while there is time. Don't wait until little pains be come big aches. Don't trifle with dis ease To avoid future suffering begin treatment with 0OLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every-day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been ne of the national remedies of Hol land for centuries. I 1896 the f overn- ment of the Netherlands granted spe cial charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as with out her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggiit and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them an directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund vour money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other, la sealed boxes, three sizes.