Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1919)
e THE 3IORXTXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1G, 1919. OFFICERS BUNGLED, S Harsh Criticism of American Army Command Voiced. FRENCH OFFICERS QUOTED Transportation Situation on'Battle- Xront So Bad That It Was Lucky v Germans Slopped, Statement. WASHINGTON. July 15. American soldiers in France were "of superb spirit, but a bit groggy as an army," when the armistice was signed, a house war investigafing' committee was told today by Colonel Fred, L. Huidekoper. formerly adjutant of the 33d Illinois division. Colonel Huidekoper said he was as tounded by a statement made to him last January 6 by a Colonel Cowan of general headquarters, that the trans . portation situation on the battlefront was so bad that the American army could not have kept on a month longer and that if the Germans had not stopped, the Americans would have been forced to. Colonel Cowan had been sent out to inspect the 33d divi sion. "I naturaUy assumed that he had ample justification for such a state ment,' said the witness. Shelter nnd Care LocklnK. "French officers," Colonel Huidekoper added, "were of the opinion that Amer ican troops were not given the shelter and care that should have been given men." Keplying to Chairman Johnson of South Dakota, the witness declared he would not say that "fne high com mand paid no attention to sheltering the common soldiers." Questioned as to lack of co-operation between the American and British high commands. Huidekoper told of two in cidents, when he said, the commander of his division had, been called upon to explain why American troops were used by the British, once at Hamel, July 4, J 918, and again on August 8, at Chippy Ridge. Ten companies of American infantry had been assigned for the Hamel action, he said, but six wore withdrawn by General Pershing. Orders withdrawing the other four fol lowed, but too late to keep them out of action. Bnnellne by Officer Chanced. Huidekoper criticised the separation of American infantry from the artillery with which it had trained. Colonel Huidekoper said the 33d di vision had 5000 casuals in theMeuse Argonne battle and that failure to get better artillery support at the main German defense line increased the di vision's losses. "Bungling" by officers increased the American casualties, he said. Replying to Representative Flood, democrat, Virginia, Colonel Huidekoper said the American officers failed to profit by the experience of the British, French, and Germans and were "con ceited and cocksure." He- complained of "poor staff work," adding that "Gen eral Pershing did not select the ablest staff officers." HUN SHORT OP SUPPLIES ACCUMULATION OB AWAITS EXTRV. GpODS mission on relations with the orient of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, of which com mission "William I. Haven is chairman, and Sidney L. Gulick is secretary. "The reports of atrocities against the Corean population and especially against the native Christians that have been coming from Corea for several months are confirmed in abundant de tail by a Fpecial report about to be issued by the commission on relations with the orient of the federal council of Jthe Churches of Christ in America. The commission cannot remain sillent when a defenseless people are made the victims of massacre and widespread brutality. "After nearly three months study of the Gorean situation. . this commission- is issuing- a statement attending the Corean demonstrations in favor of national independence and their ruth less suppression by the Japanese mili tary government. The colonial sys tem -which has been forced upon the Coreans is thoroughly Prussian In its military, severity -and Its treatment of the native population. 'Americans should give the strongest possible moral support to the progres sive and anti-militarist movements in Japan. Hope for Corea and indeed for China and the whole world lies in the overthrow of militarism in Japan as in every land. GLADSTONE CROWD RECORD MAX V BRAVE HEAT TO HEAR CHACTAtQUA ADDRESSES. Dr. A. D. Carpentry Speaks on "The Energy of the Universe"; Crippled Children's Law Is Explained. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. Morninc 8- 10 Physical culture. Profes sor H. T. Smith. 9- 11 Children's Chautauqua, Miss Julia Hunter. 9-10 Home demonstration class; Chautauqua chorus. Jasper D. MacFall. 10 Sunday school- teachers' training class. "Young People's'" training department; Jiible hour. Rev. W. B. Hinson. 11 Forum hour. Oregon State grange, national lecturer. John C. Ketcham. Afternoon. 1:30 Prelude, Lewis military quartet: inspirational lecture, "The Advantage of a Handicap." Xr. Elliott A. Boyl. ' 4 Baseball. 5 Symposium. "A m e r 1 c a n Girls," Mrs. Robert C. ilcCredie. Evening. 7:30 Concert prelude, Lewis military quartet: dramatic read ing, "Turn to the Right," Edwin Whitney. Future Normal Resumption of Trade Dependson Possibilities of Getting Payment. Copyright, 1!M0, by The Press Publishing Co. (Special Cable Oespatch.) (The New York World.) LONDON, July 15. The raising of the blockade against Germany will not precipitate any avalanche of goods into that country, according to an official of the allied blockade council, who saidai sented a pleasing programme this after- OREGON CITY. Or., July 15. (Spe cial.) Intense heat had little effect on the ticket office at the Gladstone Chautauqua grounds and Tuesday's re ceipts were far in advance of the cor responding day of last year. The morn ing programme was carried out ac cording to schedule. The Sunday school teachers' training class at 10 o'clock dealt with the inter mediate departments In the afternoon ur. A. u. carpenter delivered a lec ture on astronomy, "The Energy of the Universe." Another year will find Mrs. Dye's symposium seeking new and larger quarters, so interesting are they proving. The speakers were Mrs. George T. Gerlinger. whose subject was "The Women's Building." Mrs. Ger linger is a regent of the University of Oregon. Other speakers were Mrs. E. B. Col well, who spoke on "Roving Picture Censorship," and Mrs. John Van Zant, on "The Crippled Children's Law." A feature of Mrs. Van Zant's address was the presence of little Willard Sharp of Oregon City, 10 years of age and crippled by infantile paralysis, who has been able to attend school only three months, and despite the handicap has reached the seventh grade in his studies. Mrs. Van Zant explained clearly just what the law could do in cases of this kind. The Pillion Concert company Ferdi-" nand Fillion, violinist and pianist: Kern Goltra, lyric soprano; and Mary 11c- Kinnon, pianist and accompanist pre- STRONG POLISH STATE AIM OF U. S. MISSION Co-operation by Jews and Poles Held Necessary. DOOR TO PEACE TO OPEN Country to .Withstand German In trigues and Uolshevlfc. Inflictions. Probe - Declared Sincere, BT ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. (Copyrifjht by the New York World. Pub lished by arranjrernent. ) VIENNA, July 14. (Special cable.) After going to Vienna from Warsaw to find out what the entente intends to do about the pressing Question of Hun gary, I encountered on arrival the American commission to Poland on t way from Paris to Warsaw. As I know the importance of the work df this commission can hardly be over-estimated, I took the opportunity to learn their attitude toward the delicate prob lem they are approaching:. My longest talk- was -with Henry Morgrenthau, whom I quote with his permission. "We are going- to Poland fully aware of the difficulties of. our task' he said. "Intense antagonism has been aroused by the Poles and the Jews, in America as well as in Po land. Fortunately, our work has been aided in advance by an improved un derstanding in Paris between the Amer ican committee and Mr. Paderewski. Jewish Problem To Be Sttrdled. "On entering Poland we must be sure, too, that both sides of the controversy understand the object of our mission. We must convince the Poles that we are coming with open minds and with an American sense of justia-. We want all the facts and we will report them exactly as they are. "But we do not want either the Poles or the Jews to think we regard the Jewish problem as the most Impor tant part of our emission. That Is merely the first subject of Inquiry. Our mission cannot be successful un lep.i we can pre: ent the whole truth both to '.he Poles and to the Americans. "Friction cannot be ended by the work of a few men, but It confidently may be hoped that an unprejudiced commis sion can put Poland on the way to ward a solution. "Means must be found to bring about unity between the Poles and the Jews. I would not wish the jews, either in America or in Portland, to suppose that we minimize the necessity of probing the trouble to the bottom to effect a radical cure. It will be our purpose to enlist united Interest In America in order that the Poles and Jews may join In rrakine- Poland a great power. That Is necessary for the peace of the world. Strong Polish State Needed. We know, and President Wilson knew, in sending us on this mission, that the structure of the Polish state Is the key to peace. That state must be strong enough to withstand German intrigues on one side and bolshevik in fliction, on the other. With the Jewish problem as at present. Poland will be open to trouble from both of thene sources. So we hbpe to make the Pol ish government feel thi.t our interest In probing the Jewish question is impera tive for the health of Poland, and we are not concerned merely with obtain ing justice for the Jewish people. Jews, both In America and in Po land, must help us by appreciating the difficulties we must meet." today there was no accumulation of goodrt awaiting the removal of trade barriers. Trade with Scandinavia and Holland will become normal much earlier than with the associated powers. So far only food is on the way to Germany from the latter countries. One American vessel laden with cotton is en route to Hamburg from New Or leans, but it is destined for Czecho slovakia. Any resumption of normal trade in the future is not looked for un til American and other concerns can ascertain the possibilities of payment. Through the lack of relaxation of pass port regulations it has so far been im possible for many business men to visit Germany. No word has been received by the embassy or consulate here regarding the amelioration of the poport regu lations regarding travel to Germany. In fact, it is expected that the state department will discourage travel there in t'he immediate future, except for ur gent matters, in an effort to prevent any outbreaks against Americans. American dye interests expect an at tempt by Great Britain to corner a con siderable part of the German dye ex ports when trading wit h the enemy regulations are abolished. A central importing agency for dyestuffs has been formed, with offices In Man chester, to consider applications for the import of German dyestuffs. Furing the war it is asserted that British dye experts were only able to manufacture 60 different dyes, as com pared with America's '210. By obtain ing large supplies of German dyes in the future British merchants will be able to make a st rong bid for outside markets in competition with America, as well as making themselves less de pendent o it American dyes. noon and evening. captain Hinaiey, formerly i Congregational minister. and three times elected mayor of Spo kane, spoke to a capacity audience on Present Day Problems This Kvening. From present indications the - farms will be nearly deserted Wednesday on account of the appearance of John C Ketchum, national lecturer of the grange, who will speaK at n iorum hour. Large delegations are expected from Multnomah, Yamhill. Washington and Marion, as well as Clackamas county. RAILWAY DECLARED UNFAIR Spokane Labor Body Acts Against 1 1 1 1 a i ul K in p i r e Co ni pa n y . SI'OKAXH. Was!)., July 15. The Spo kane central labor council last night declared "unfair" the Spokane Sc. Inland Kmpire Hallway company, whose elec trical workers and shop employes have been on strike since July 3 because of the failure of wage Increase negotia tions. A committee appointed to in vestigate the situation reported four to one against declaring the company "unfair." but the council adopted the minority report. . About lot) employes are on strike. but service is being maintained by the company, which operates city and in- terurban lines. The platform men, members of the street ear men's union, last week re fused to strike in sympathy, but the matter will be reconsidered at the union meeting tonight. Gopher Expert at Hood River. HOOD " RIVER. Or.. July 15. (Spe cial.) In response to an appeal of nu merous growers who report destruction of fruit trees by root-feeding gophers, Dwight L. Jamison of the United States biological survey arrived from Port land yesterday to assist the growers in poisoning the rodents. J. T. Schaf- fer, a representative of the forestry de partment, is here aiding Mr. Jamison In his fight against gophers. Pastor's Resignation Kcfusetl. KL'OKXK, Or.. July 15. (Special.) The Baptist congregation of this city has refused to accept the resignation of Its pastor. Kev. C. IS. Dunham, who has served the church for nearly two years. Rev. Mr. Dunham was engaged as pastor temporarily to fill the place of Rev. H. W. Davis, who was called to Y. ' M. C. A. service overseas, but he has expressed a desire to serve else where. COOL You'll enjoy the lower temperature in this de lightful clean-tiled grill. Here you can eat in comfort, and rise re freshed and ready for the afternoon's duties. JAPAN IS DEEMED RULER Coreans Said to Suffer lroin Prus sian Methods of Severity. NEW YORK. July 15. The following statement concerning the . altuation in Corea was given out today "by the com- Delicious Noon Lunch 11 to 2; 50c Ye Oregon Grill Broadway at Stark St. CHHISTI1 CHURCHES PLAN EXTENSIVE STATE VORK TO CULMINATE IX CONVENTION. COULDN'T STAND TICKING OF CLOCK Mrs. Martin Was So Nervous That Least Noise Disturbed Her Gains 10 Pounds By Taking Tanlac. "A lot of people have asked me lately about what it ia that haa made auch a bis change In my condition, and it Just does my heart pood to tell them that Tanlac is responsible for it."" aald Mrs. Frances A. 'Martin, who Uvea at 459 Taylor street. Portland, the other day. "I contracted Inflammatory rheuma tism about eleven months ago." she continued, "and I have undergone a world of suffering since that time. Thla trouble first atarted In the back of my neck and on the left aide of my body. Then It moved down Into my feet and ankles. The pain was so severe at times that I just thought would not be able to stand It much longer. The swelling in my feet and anklea waa so bad that for two months and a half I waa not able to leave the house, and most of that time I waa not able to walk. Oh! I Just can't begin to tell you all the pain I suffered during; those long weeks. I was so nervous that I would lie awake until t or 3 o'clock every night, and I finally sot in such nervous state that I had to move the clock out of my bedroom, as the ticking of it would worry me. I lost a lot in weight, and finally sot so weak and run-down that I was hardly able to be up at all. "My husband insisted on my giving Tanlac a trial, but I just laughed and told him that Tanlac would nt do me any good. Then my daughters got after me to try it. and Just to please them I commenced taking it. Well. I wasn't long changing my mind about Tanlac. for before I had finished that first bottle. I waa feeling much better. The swelling had gone down a lot. and I didn't have near so much pain as I had been having. I just kept on tak ing Tanlac. and now the swelling Is all gone from my feet and ankles and I haven't a sign of rheumatism. My nerves have gotten all right, and I never slept better In my life. I have regained my lost weight, which is about ten pounds, and am so well and strong in every way that I can do all my housework, and get out and go any where I please. Ho you see. I have been thoroughly converted on the subject of Tanlac. and I never lose an opportunity to say a good word for it." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Druor Co. IIIIIHIHIIIIIM BOY, DAT JAZZ HITS ME LIKE LICKER! HEAR 'EM WHALE DEM KETTLE DRUMS WHEEf DAT CULLUD REC'MENT COM ESI CLASH! THUD! BANG! ZING! BABE MA HEART DOES SURELY SING! HALLELUJAH! Yes! They're Here Hot Off the Presses Jim Europe's Famous "Hell Fighters" Jazz Band Just as soon as Europe and his famous jazz band returned from France in triumph this wonderful aggregation of jazz musicians was engaged to play and sing exclusively for Pathe. Now you can hear them just as they played marching down Fifth avenue recently. Your nearest Pathe Record dealer can supply you. Dealers are everywhere in the northwest. SELECT FROM THESE LATEST HITS PLAYED AND SUNG BY EUROPE'S BANDSMEN Resolution Condemning Sunday Mo tion Picture Shows Unanimously Adopted by Endcavorcrs. -' TL'RNKR, Or., July IS. (Special.) Knccuraged by proaress reports -made at the annual convention of Christian (.Lurches of Oregon, the state board, of which Jicv. ICIiiah V. Stivers of L'ugene is president, is formulating plans for more extensive work during the coming year, to culminate In the greatest convention In the history of the Oregon Christian Missionary so ciety next year. In addition to redou bled vigor In prosecuting the extension of Bible school and missionary work in the state, the camp grounds here where the convention is annually held, ate to be improved. lloldinsr that the splendid park In the midst of which the tabernacle Is situated. Is equel to the finest sum mer resott in the country, with fish ing streams and other amusement fea ture. accessible. Rev. Mr. Stivers stated that every effort will be made by means of a systematic advertising nt'ri nublicity campaign to bring to Turner next year a banner crowd. Swimming pools for adults and chil dren will be built In the stream which runs through the grounds, and sw ings, nerry-go-rounds, and other features provided for entertainment of the younger contingent. Saturday morning the closing Insti tute session were conducted by the specialists who have been In charge all week. Chancellor Aylsworth of Corner university. Lincoln. Neb., and Rtv. Cleveland Kleihauer of Seattle, left for beattlj soon after noon Satur day. Itev. J. A. Bennett of iSilverton. dell', ered an address on "The League of Nations." which waa said to be one of the finest adlresscs given during the corvst-ntion. Saturday afternoon was Christian Kndeavor day. The serious were pre sided over by Rev. Teiidy Leavltt of t'pringfield, w:o was re-elected presi dent for this year. Addresses were made by Walter Lec Myers of r.ug"no. Miss Hazel Milkey of Portland Rev. Kulph 1 Put.iaR) of Salem, and Rev Joseph 1J. Boyd, pastor of AYocdlawn Christian churcn, Portland. The sentiment of the Christian En doavorers toward Sunday picture shows was expressed in a motion, which was adopted unanimously, as follows: "That the Christian Ejideavorers of Oregon Christian churches assembled In annual convention at Turner, ex press themselves an vigorously opposed to the operation of picture shows, and other playhouses, on the lord's day. And that wo use every effort in our power as Christian young people to create sentiment against them to the end that they mav ultimately be dis continued on the first day of the week, or Lord's day." The resolution drew a visrorocs talk from lcan Sanderson of Kugene, who commended it and stated that Kugoce had no Kunday pic ture shows. Sunday's services eiosfd tl:e twenty- ninth annual convention. Following the Bible school nession at 9:45 o'clock In charge of Mrs. Clara (5. Ksson. state superintendent, H"!v. ('. M. Yooum. rep resentative of the Foreign Christian Missionary society of Cincinnati, preached. his uubl.'ct betrts "The World Call." Tha communion service. part h-lpaied !rt by several hundreds of people, wa held t 3 o'clock, following x sermon by Rev. 8. Karl Chlld"rs of Albany Rev. Charles I' Drake of Grants Pass. preached tne closing ser mon of the convention at 3 o'clock. NO WHEAT PREMIUMS MOW Director Barnes to Review Market on August 15. NKW YORK, July 15. The United States grain corporation announced tonight that there would be no ad vance from the premium over the guar anteed price of wheat Imposed by Julius Barnes. United States wheat di rector, before August 1. since the 220S1 S30S.3 Z30H3 How T Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? (One Step.) Chorus sung by Lieutenant ' Noble Slssle. - Arahlan Nishis (One Step). I'armown t-rruit-rs- uaii (Medley) inmanoia i- ox Trot). Broadway "Hit" Medley. Intro. (1) we Meet Aa-ain: M) Smiles. JJa Ia ( Fox Trot). i .woaning jromoones (Line biepr. '..Memphis Rlues (Fox Trot). Little liavld I'lay on lour Harp. (Vox Trot). I've Got the Blue Ridge Blues; C) Madelon; (S) TIU (Nerrro Snlrltual). Lieutenant Noble Slssle and I.lu. 220S4 ' tenant Jim r.urope a ringing Serenaders. Exhortation. (Jubliee Hong.) Crelghton Thompson and Lieutenant Jim Europe'! Sins - ing Serenaders. Plantation Echoes CCoates). Lieutenant Jim Europe's J69th V. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters" " Hand"). Vocal Chorus b'r Sniping fcierenaders. Hesitating Blues (Handy) (.Fox Trot). Lieutenant Jim Europe's 5Mh V. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Bnd"). Russian Rag (Cobb) (Fox Trot). Lieutenant Jim Europe's 369th U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fight 3207 " era' Band"). St. Louis Blues (Handy) (Fox Trot). Lieutenant Jim Europe's Sth U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Hand"). (Mirandy (SIssle-Eirrope-r.lake). lieutenant Noble Slssle. Tenor, accompanied by Lleuteo 33nNi "1 ant Jim Europe's Siilnh I". K. Inf. ('Hell Fishters' Band"). On Patrol in No Man's Land i Sissle-Europe). Lieutenant Noble Slssle Tenor, accom- f panted by Lieutenant Jim Europe's Si;9th I". S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band"). J Jazs Baby (Sissle-Kurope-Rlakei. C. Cretghton Thompson, Baritone, accompanied by 22103 1 Lieutenant Jim Europe's 30th I. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band"). When the Bees Make Honey ( Ponaldson). Lieutenant NcM Smale. accompanied by Lleu ' tenant Jim Europe's 36th C S. Inf. ("Heil Fighters' Band". All of No Man's I.and Is ours (Slssle-Europe). Lieutenant Noble Sissle. Tenor, accom 22101 " panied by Lieutenant Jim Europe's 3S(h U. S. Inf. ("Hell Fighters' Band"). iJaxxola ( RohliiRon-Mnrsr.). Lieutenant Noble Slssle, Tenor, accompanied by Lieutenant Jim Europe a 3Sth V. S. Inf. ("Hell Fightem' Hand"). Roll. Jordan. Roll. Lieutenant Jim Europe's Singing Serenaders. Ev'rybudy lat Talka 'Bout, Heaven Ain't (Join There. Lieutenant Jim Europe's Sing ling Serenaders. Double Disc Records Ten Inches Priced at 85 cents You Can Play Pathe Records On Any Phonograph L Hn f fca THKPII(K. I)KAI.KB l rnRTI.AMl WEST ftlDK.t WaJtefleld Mnale -. llrotkrra. alrf Brothers, l.nurli l uraltnre Co., Foley A mm Dyke. KT MUKi Jallua Ihybke, K. l.ttb aad ma- aei Lents Pharmacy, D2d aad Faster Haadi ovetatock. Paarssaey. -.! lil.T movement from the farms does not warrant the Increase and th gram corporation has been able to make only small puchases. On that date Mr. Barnes will make another review of the situation and make an announce ment concerning the placing of a premium. erection of a central labor temple to cost Sioo.otiu were announced today by officers of the central labor council. The building, to be financed by thu sale of stock to unions and their members, will include three storica ar.d basement. It is planned. BOYS ROB STORE; CAUGHT Youths of The Dalles Give Up Pro- reeds of Daylight Crime. THE DALLES. Or.. July 13. (Spe cial.) The second daylight robbery in the last few days occurred yesterday afternoon, when several small boys en tered the hardware store of Chris Mc Clay while the clerk was In the rear part of the store and marie away with three or four knives, a 15-Jewel. gold case watch and between -S and S3u ia money. 1 Chief of Police Frank Heater rounded j up the members of the party laM night and this morning; with the exception of ! a knife or two and about It of the I money the rest of the articles have i been recovered. The boya broke down i under cross-examination and confessed, and led 'Air. Mcl'lay and Chief Heater! to tlve place where they had hidden the watch, only to find that It had I been taken from Its hiding place. Hi was later. discovered In the possession) of another boy. and returned. Safety Examination Set. SPOKANE, Wash.. July 15. Com petitive examinations for appointment ss field deputies under the state safety board will be held here next Monday, it was announced today at headquar ters of district No. 1. The examinations will touch upon first aid. safety appli ances and the provisions of the work men's compentlrn act. and will be open to all. per month i The positions ind expenses. rill pay $; Peninsula Compr.ir liaises .Cupllal. SALEM. Or.. July IS. (Special ) The Peninsula Security company of Port land has Increased its capital stock from 1100.000 to 12S.otu. according to supplementary artlclea of Incorporation filed here tod.iv. FUsaaasWer HU-RAY-A TEA CWaaat A Dtrm - Perrlaikd C'le Klum Garage, Darns. ELLENSBURG. Wash.. July 15. Fire last night destroyed the brlc:t garage occupied by the Sunset Auto company of Cle Elum. containing 11 automobiles and damaged the large stook of mer chandise In the garage. The loss, esti mated at 118.000 to 120.000. was nearly covered by Insurance. Spokane to Gel Labor Temple. SPOKANE. .Tilly IS. Plans for the to is VI interest every IJ Vv smoker. jjr See Thursday's Papers NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you like your present cigarette better Your Spine Contains vertebral lesions THE CAUSE of Your AILMENTS Vertebra la Iks Nsratal Psaitlsa DISEASES OP TBEi T. T . Ear, !( a aad Tkraat. Ui mmt Mr at. Asthma, Tuberculosis. etc. Heart. Palpitation. TmoT Circulation. Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc Ittaiit. Aeati and Chronic. Dripipl la, LTcer. etc. Liver, Jaundice. Bilious ness, rtlis Complex Ion, etc K I al t l nlaa'aer. Rrlght's rlseas. Dia betes. Constant deair to urinate, etc Dteeaaea mt Wovseai Dis placements. Inflamma tion. Painful Menstrua tion, Ovarian Trouble, etc. (Let save wmm tkat irltn pera- lOB. Diseases af Meat Le-sa of Manhood. Sper matorrhoea. Varico cele, etc Cotter. Timer, Raprare. Heaaorrhelds IFflnl nbrasaatism, and many other diseases AUK (IHEI) PKRNK.TIT BY COB.Hg.CTLX. rlAL LKAIONS. i. Vrtkr If an At J. " aTi 1 -fw I ' V Vr;. ' WHY rL P. c ' Jf- - VI JVC( - . rf.sr w mm: .r.'.sv '-?V. Aba aL Studv the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spinas. Note In the abnormal spina the contraction or aeitliog of series of verts bras. LOOK AT THR RMtXTi Tha nerves which con duct vital energy to all organs of the body are Impinged or pinched, between the verte brae, at tha place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves ean no longer function cor ) w tk.ii. .onnlv or vlisl nerve enerw la obstructed, they become INACTIVE. I A RA- WHICH SPIrp; 19 VOlllIt LltUD, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case 1$ Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lesions hss resulted In curing diseases that were at ana time thought Incurable. My life haa been devoted to-scientific Investigation on this subject. The reward for my effort Is yours. THIRTY IIIVfTr.! AKE RKUllRLII IH OIVINO TBKATMKKrS, which are PAIM.RS. ISVIC.ORAT I.NOj you are given a rEHJIAE.VT (.IRK and PK.RMAKXST HEiU'U. ARE TOC IXTISRRbTEDV DO OU MOW TUB MEAJI11C OF (.000 HEALTH r Coma to my office: consult me in regard to your esse, let me dascrtDe my treatment, then do wh.-t you think best, lou are under aa obligation. CONSULTATION ""REE. LEONARD V. HOSFORD D.C.,Ph.C. CHIROPRACTIC rHTSICIAN. Of flea Bearat lO ta IS. t ( S. Evaalaga ltl (Except sstsriar). 609 Dekum Building, Third and Washington Marshall 404S RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR ll2. t