Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

15
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1920.
ALLIES SILENT ON
PACT CONCESSIONS
Treaty Reservations Not Dis
cussed With America.
PRESS DEMANDS ACTION
London Authorities Point Out Wil
son Has Mude Xo Effort to
Sound Tlicni Out.
Pub-
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG.
fCopyrljrht by the New York World.
llshea ty Arrangement.
LONDON. Jan. 5. (Special Cable.)
No steps have yet been taken by the
allies to apprise the United States
government as to how far they are
w illing to go in the matter of treaty
reservations to secure America's ad
hesion to the Versailles pact. This
taten ent was made to the World
correspondent tonight In authorita
tive quarters, where It was pointed
out that President Wilson, on the
other hand, had not made any efforts
to sound the allies regarding pos
sible reservations.
It Is certain that the allies are will
ing to pro a long way to secure Amer
ican ratification. Nevertheless there
has been informal discussion by the
allied heads as to possible reserva
tions which might not meet with their
approval. It has been s srgested that
In such an event certain of the allied
nations might adopt "-ounter reserva
tions. The Morning Post's "Washington
correspondent in a dispatch printed
today advises the British government
to make known its attitude, saying:
Whatever action the senate may
take on the treaty, it is an interna
tional and a domestic matter. It is
one in which Great Britain is as much
concerned as the United States itself,
and the British government therefore
may. with perfect propriety, make
known its attitude. Most of the res
ervations are innocuous, and can be
accepted without demur, but some of
them would be unfair to the allies,
and must be rejected, and -- would be
wise to have this distinctly under
etfod in America."
There is no likelihood that the Brit
ish government will take such advice.
Not even informally has it made
known its views to the United States
government about the proposed res
ervations. The Washington correspondent of
the London Times says some of Pre
mier Lloyd George's remarks recently
about American politics have caused
a bad impression. It is known that
In governmental quarters the Pre
mier's references to party politics in
America did not meet with whole
hearted approval.
Reports that Japan Is about to de
velop her milltar; plans to circum
scribe the red advance into Siberia
are not regarded here with unalloyed
Joy. " Other reports that the Anglo
French demand soon to be made on
Holland for the surrender of the ex
kaiser fails to arouse interest in his
possible trial. In fact, odds have been
laid here, 6 to 1, that the ex-kaiser
will not be tried.
NEW BILLS AT THE THEATERS
Auditorium.
DOWDER, patches and
Alcazar.
nerukes. i . IT AKOT'RR A riTX'n
X with persiflage as old-fashioned
as lavender sachet-bags, and just as
whimsically welcome to the modern
taste, flavored the production of the
"School for Scandal" by the Dev
ereux players last night at the mu
nicipal auditorium the first of the
trio of old English favorites of the
drama that are to be portrayed this
week in Portland..
Almost everyone at- least those
who remember the old days before
musical comedy rose to the zenith
remembers the .drollery and satire of
the "School for Scandal," the death
less mot of Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
depicting English country life of a
century or more ago, and the idle tittle-tattle
of the exclusive little set
that had nothing else to do for sur
cease from boredom.
Clifford Devereux, whose Sir Peter
Teazle is an especially fine master
piece of character portrayal, is to be
thanked by local theater patrons for
bringing the clean wonderful old
plays back to us again jUBt as mirth
ful as ever they were, and wholly new
to the most of us. And as for Zinita
Graf, who stars in the Devereux pro
ductions, as co-star with Devereux,
one is not at all surprised when told
that her talent lifted her from the
obscurity of minor speaking parts in
four short years.
The company is a large one, and of
such uniform excellence that the au
dience has little choice amid the stel
lar support that rallies round the
stars. And the costuming is the last
word in the sartorial gallantry and
furbelows that were the vogue about
the time that the colonists held the
Boston tea party.
"The School for Scandal" will be
presented Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday nights. Tonight the players
will present "She Stoops to Conquer,"
and the same play will be the feature
of a Saturday matinee. Two playlets,
"The Proposal" and "Romancers," will
be given at the Wednesday matinee.
illfflSH CHILD, IS PLEA
v
REV. E. F. DEVIXE OF NEW
YORK ADDRESSES LEAGUE.
"We Want $1200 Year Families In
Our Communities" Text of
Welfare Address.
"We want $1200 a year families in
our communities." This was the
declaration made by Dr. Edward T.
Devine of New York before the newly-formed
Child Caring league at its
meeting in the library yesterday.
"We can't go out and take the $1200
minimum needed to maintain the
average family out of the savings ac
counts of the wealthy. We must in
stead see to it that we rear men
capable, both mentally and physi
cally of earning this amount," he con
tinued. Dr. Devine spoke of the recent
tendency among charitable organiza
tions handling children to place them
in homes instead of in institutions.
If institutions are to be maintained.
however, he said, they should be
broken up into units to give the chil
dren benefit of Individualized care.
"I believe," he went on, "that we
are coming back to the old idea that
children must get enough to eat. We
must pay attention to their physical
welfare and nourishment. Many a
man has been called shiftless in mid
dle life when he can't care for his
family because he has indigestion
which might not have existed if his
teeth had been cared for when he was
young.
"Everywhere we make childhood too
short: This is not the fault of the
institutions alone. I believe the time
is not far distant when we shall say
that children should not work for
wages until they have attained the
age of 18 or 20."
ANTI-RED ACT IS CITED
Judge McCourt Calls Attention of
Jurors to Syndicalism Law.
In instructions to the new Mult
nomah county grand jury yesterday.
Presiding Judge McCourt paid partic
ular attention to the criminal syn
dicalism act passed by the 1919 leg
islature, for the reason that numer
ous arrested communists and I. W. W.
will be turned over to the state au
thorities for prosecution under that
law.
The act is sweeping, embnacing any
person who, by word of mouth or
writing, affirmatively suggests or
teaches crime, sabotage, violence, de
struction of property, injury of per
sons or the commission of any crime
or unlawful act as a means of ac
complishing or effecting any indus
trial or political ends, change or rev
olution, or who prints, sells, distrib
utes or publicly displays any pam
phlet advocating these things.
Under" this law such a person may
be punished by a fine of not more
than $1000 and imprisonment not more
than ten years, pointed out the jurist.
Pantages.
EDDIE FOY and his numerous and
versatile progeny are at Pantages
this week, and have added to their
already lengthy list of friends and
admirers with their clever songs and
dances. Each of the six has a bit to
contribute. Bryan, the o Idlest boy, is
not with the family. He served in
the navy and is still a sailor. But
the others are very much present.
Baby Mike is growing so that he
can't be carried in In a handbag any
more, and the two little daughters
of the house of Foy are getting pret
tier and singing better with every
visit. Eddie junior .has a dandy
tenor voice and a comedian quality
that promises much for later days.
The next to the oldest, Charlie, or
Dick, does a capital imitation of Eddie
senior, and arouses much hilarity
with his muffled voice and pantomime.
The act is called "Slumwhere." The
children appear as street urchins, and
when their father saunters past as
ar old actor they leave their play to
put on with' him an Impromptu en
tertainment. This provides opportu
nity for each little Foy to add his or
her mite in song and dance specialty.
The youth of the Foys and their tal
ents added to the luster of their name
and ' their famous papa combine to
make a most diverting, pleasing turn.
Bozo Archer is the funniest tramp
in captivity. He doesn't say a word
during an entire act in which he is
mistaken for a new Janitor and forced
into service for a temperamental
musician, Blanche Beeford. Bozo's
ina.no moving is a riot. He is an
acrobat, plays a weird flute and keeps
nis audience roaring at his mistakes.
wholesome and excellent comedy per
vades the Archer-Belford act.
A novelty variety act is offered by
tne lour Partrowas, all athletic mar
vels. One of them is a graceful
woman who is amazingly s trout? and
supple. bhe carries the weight of
her three co-artists with apparent
ease and adds singing and an inter
pretative dance to her list of smart
activities. The splendor of the scenic
setting calls forth applause. The act
is put on smoothly and is a con
tlnual series of difficult athletic bal
ancing and gymnastic achievements,
all of them sensational.
' Ray Laurence, a Portlander, offers
a clever turn, the best he has ever
brought here. Ray has a double voice
and a peculiar and wide range, sing
ing high soprano notes and deep
bass. He offers some of each and
was especially liked In a philosophic
recitation on bucking the game of
life.
An act beautiful is offered by
George ana May Lefevre, whose danc
ing is sensational. They whirl and
gyrate and execute wonderful original
ideas in dance. May's costuming is
on the Gaby Deslys order, colorful,
bizarre and unusual, featuring gor
geous headgear.
Hyman Meyer is a comedian at the
piano. His best offering is an imita
tion cleverly done of a hen singing
a solo.
The photoplay this week is -a Fox
Sunshine comedy, called "His Naughty
w iie.
COUGAR BEATS OFF DOGS
Canines "Buffaloed" by Immense
Animal Near Cliehalis.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 5. (Spe
ciai.j An immense remale cougar,
accompanied by a pair of yearling
cubs, has been terrorizing residents
of Chehalis valley on the west side of
the river, just northwest of Chehalis
for the past two weeks.
Thus far efforts to track the ani
mal with dogs have been of no avail.
One dog, owned by Mr. Pratt of Cla
quato, was killed after taking up the
trail. A dog belonging to Roy Hoff
man was carried off bodily. ,No stock
has been missed thus far as near as
can be determined. When the chil
dren of F. H. Hanke saw the cougar
in their barnyard Sunday it quickly
slunk away. Judging from descrip
tions the animal is of most unusual
size.
as a society
in
XTX drama, a four-and-a-half act
thriller of the old school has come
to town and made its appearance at
the Alcazar theater. "The Revela
tions of a Wife," a far better play
than its weak-kneed title suggests, is
billed as a mystery play, and truly
named, for it Is chock-full of mys
tery that it fairly staggers under the
burden before the final curtain brings
surcease. ,
There is a prologue which is al
most monopolized by a "spook." The
only identified characters in the
opening section are the wife and her
child. There is .no question of the
genuineness of the thrill imparted by
the appearance of a ghostly visitor,
the excellent work of the two out
standing figures raising the interest
of the audience in a compelling man
ner. The entire action of the-play takes
place in the living room of the Chi
cago home' of Grant Stirling, whose
interest at the time the audience
makes his acquaintance is held by the
strain of his campaign for a senator
ship. About his wife, Alice Stirling,
revolves a mystery. The programme
tells that much and the audience early
began to suspect that Paul Hallowell,
secretary to Stirling, also was con
cerned. Michael Benson, who first
appears as a butler, develops into an
embryo detective who is taking money
irora ootn Stirling and Hallowell for
watching for the "mystery." Benson
is a better butler than a detective, so
Kitty Constance is employed as a
companion for Mrs. Stirling. Pru
dence and Patience' Melford, spinster
sisters living next door, are also con
cerned, to their own and everybody
else's confusion. Little Elsie, the
EFFICIENCY IS ASKED
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
Full Returns Not Given Em
ployer," Says Report.
MILL'S EXPERIENCE CITED
Of 22 Former Soldiers Who Report
for Duty, 2-1 Resign; James O.
Convill Foints Responsibility.
"Not all 100-per-cent American em
ployers are getting 100-per-cent re
turns from ex-service men they are
employing," warned James O. Convill,
chairman of the employment commit
tee of Portland post of the American
Legion, in the course of a sensational
report submitted at the regular meet,
ing of the post at the Central library
last night.
"In some Instances employers have
acceded to our request to discharge
Japanese and aliens and call ex-service
men on the jobs, but have not been
able to get the former veterans,
though salary , concessions have been
made." he continued. "There is one
mill In Portland which made 22 va
cancies so that it could employ ex-
child of the prologue, is identified as service men. Conditions were excel-
Baby Leslie. Officer Ryan appeared lent, wages good, and all the foremen
the programme, but not on the were ex-service men. Of 22 men placed
stage,
posed.
Jt-ugene Weber failed to make a
strikinsrlv imnrpnsiv ihnwinir am
Grant Sterling but as he was merely discharged nine married women in. its
a husband possibly that was the in- ; employ, raised the salary paid 25 per
tentlon. Kathryn Givney, as Alice I cent and took on ex-service men. It
Stirling, the mysterious wife, was ! is taking 12 ex-service men to do the
work where any labor trouble Is In
volved. We probably have aent out
strike breakers unknowingly. Some
times employers have not told us of
strike trouble.
r "We play no favorites. Our idea
lis the square deal for all. A man is
told the sort of Job offered and he
can take it or leave it. We have
conferred with labor union heads and
they have assured us ours is the only
fair course, and Chamber of Com
merce officials agree.
"In this connection I. may say that
every labor union in the city has
agreed to do the right thing by the
ex-service man, remitting local dues
in most cases and helping him in
every way possible. There is no labor
controversy in this post of the Amer
ican Jegion and will be none."
Commodore Snbmlta Report;
A complete report of the session at
Washington, D. C, attended by state
heads of the American Legion, was
submitted by William B. Follett. state
commander, of Eugene, for reading by
the secretary, Follett being called out
of the city by the illness of his wife.
A vote of thanks waa offured by the
post to Mr. Follett for hts time and
interest given to the work.
A turn-out of Portland post en
masse at the armory next Sunday to
greet "Comrade" John J. Pershing was
agreed on with enthusiasm.
The legislative committee waa or
dered to draw up possible legislation
to prevent the private sale of victory
buttons by local stores.
Vague but vigorous charges made
by N. P. Mazurosky, member of Port
land post, at the last meeting against
a member on the executive committee
of the post, whom he did not name,
must be submitted in detail to the
grievance committee of the post with
in ten days or charges will be filed
against Mazurosky charging Improper
conduct, with the aim of ousting him
from the organization, decided the
members last night.
Notice was given by Franklin F.
Korell, chaplain, of the proffer to the
veterans" organization of five acres of
land in the center of Mount Scott
cemetery for interment of soldier dead
brought back from overseas.
He must have been indis-, there, 21 quit.
I lOO-IVr-Cent Service Asked.
' 1 1 -t.1lA ..aot.I,... ...llfi.O M-1
tall and handsome, charming in her
quiet moments and emotionally ef
fective in the numerous tense situa
tions. Many comedy lines were con
tributed bv Virginia Bannister, as
Prudence Melford. and Marie Del Vec-
chio, as Patience Melford.
The bright and sparkling gem of
the whole setting is Georgia Burdell,
playing Kitty Constance, the winsome,
wholesome little Irish girl whose life
has not been all sunshine, but who
nevertheless dispenses it for her un
fortunate-sister in misfortune. Alice
Stirling. Her gay humor saves many
an overbalanced situation from col
lapse. Albert West, as Paul Hallo
well, otherwise Karloss, gives an ex
cellent portrayal and carries the bur
den of the play in the first two acts.
The play Is well staged and all the
players, conquering the handicap of
much poor dialogue and some' worn
out situations, contribute real enter
tainment.. The play is by Grace Hay-
ward, -dramatist of "St. Elmo" and
"Graustark." who by producing "The
Revelations of a Wife" may now lay
claim to having written the three
worst plays ever seen on this conti
nent.
HEAR OR. PENCE
NOONDAY CHURCH SERVICES
BEGUN AT BAKER THEATER.
STATISTICIAN . ..IS . . . HELD
Federal Trade Commission Man Is
Taken, in Anti-Radical Net.
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. B. Rafael Mal
len, stattntlclan for the federal trade
commission, tonight was arrested by
agents of the federal department of
Justice In connection with the national
ntl-radlcal movement.
Mallen recently returned from
Mexico.
Ministerial Body Elects.
CORVALLIS, Or..' Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Corvallis Ministerial as
sociation met today and re-elected
Rev. J. E. Snyder as president for the
ensuing year. Rev. C. P. Gates was
re-elected secretary. The association
is making plans to form a local
branch of the Interchurch world
movement. Next week services will
be held daily during the noon hour in
a theater.
Walter Jenkins Leads Audience in
Songs Dr. Joshua Stansfield
Speaker for Today.
"The chief fact about man is that
he is religious." asserted Rev. E. H.
Pence at the Portland Federation of
Churches services at the Baker the
ater at noon yesterday. "Bounded at
either side of his bit of career by
mystery, living in a labyrinth of mys
teries, he himself knows that he him
self is to himself the greatest mys
tery. Within himself he has no light
In which to solve either the mystery
of himself or of the universe of which
he is the climax.
"God, the fact of God. the hope of,
the yearning for God this is the one
absolutely necessary premise upon
which to argue an explanation either
of himself or an origin or destiny for
himself or for the world in which he
lives. The logic demands God; only
within his unreasoning parts does
man ever say 'There is no God." "
Dr. Pence's address was the first
on the five-day programme of the
Portland Federation of Churches. The
present series of services will end on
Friday, and will be. continued at
Easter, when a two-weeks' pro
gramme will be run through.
Marion B. Meacham, layman repre
senting the First Christian church,
presided at yesterday's meeting. Wal
ter Jenkins, song leader, led the audi
ence in choral numbers. A satis
factory attendance was recorded, the
most noticeable feature being the
fact that nearly all attending were
men.
Dr. Joshua Stansfield, president of
the federation, and pastor of the
First Methodist church, will deliver
the second address at noon today at
the Baker theater, his subject being
"A Man's Religion." Dr. J. B. Kerr,
layman representing the Trinity
Episcopal church, will preside.
PULP MILLS DEAL AFOOT
Hearst Interests Negotiating: for
. Plants at Oregon City.
That the newspaper interests of
William Randolph Hearst are nego
tiating the purchase of the Oregon
City mills of the Hawley Pulp & Pa
per company was confirmed by W. P.
Hawley. president of the concern, here
last night. The deal, he said, had not
been closed.
"The situation is Indefinite," said
Mr. Hawley, "but it is a fact that the
Hearst interests are negotiating for
the purchase of the plant. The rumor
that the Spreckels people were also in
the deal is hardly correct. It is nearer
correct to say that they were first
considering going in with the Hearst
interests, but are not4 so far as I
know, a party to the proposal now."
work of these nine married women at
a substantial increase in individual
wages. We must look the facts in the
face and' remember that it Is not all
one-sided. There are numerous oc
casions where the man on the job has
not done his duty to his employer. '
"I can report a gratifying response
from employers to their patriotic duty
to make room for ex-service men. but
we must not forget that we also have
a duty to perform our work well
wherever we may be. , The army made
professional kickers out of many of
us. We must cut that out and. give
real 100-per-cent service."
In the past two weeks there have
been 1232 ex-service men registered
at Liberty temple for Jobs, reported
Mr. Convill, and 1731 jobs given out.
Many--of . the Jobs' were short-time
employment, however, soon leaving
the men out of work. The employ
ment director further asserted he
discovered an. average of 20 impost
ors a day among men aBking for
work as ex-soldiers. He discovered
that prior to the systematic regis
tration now required the employment
department- unknowingly had sent red
agitators and I. W. W., claiming to
be soldiers, on jobs.
Outside Hen Apply,
A serious, situation faced at the
temple is the fact that 75 per cent
of the men applying for jobs lived
outside of Oregon before the war, he
said. The Veterans' Welfare associa
tion of Seattle reported 70 per cent
of the men applying.there came from
outside the state, he announced.
Mr. Convill emphasized the fact
that in handling Jobs at Liberty
temple, the employment committee
steered an absolutely straight course,
approved by every union in the city
and by the Chamber of Commerce.
"I found that to be absolutely non
partisan one must make known any
job offered by any employer," assert
ed Mr. Convill. "An employer offer
ing a non-union Job must be regard
ed as fairly as one offering a union
job. Full information is given . on
our board as to the nature of the
DECISION RECALL URGED
Eleven Murder Suspects May Yet
Be Tried at Monlesano.
MONTESANO, Wash., Jan. 6. (Spe
cial.) An effort will be made by the
state to have Judge Wilson reverse
his decision made Saturday granting
a change of venue to the 11 men held
at Montesano for the Armistice day
murders at Centralis, it was reported
here today.
Claim. that the 1aI1i nf Tuonma n ro
crowded and cannot accommodate the
murder suspects are made. It. is also
asserted that sentiment in Tacoma is
just as strongly against the men as
on Grays Harbor. If the Judge is
brought to admit these conditions the
prosecution hopes for a revearsal of
the change of venue decision, since
Attorney Vanderveer, for the defense,
has said he would rather have the
cases tried in Grays Harbor county
than in Thurston.
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Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
Avoid Suffering by Heeding
These Warnings.
Pimples, scaly, itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty a debilitated,
weakened and Impure state of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were infected,
you must treat it through the blood.
It is a blood disease, you must use
S. S. S. if you expect certain relief.
For cleansing the system, nothing is
equal to It. The aetlon of S. B. 8.
is to cleans the blood. It soaks
through the system direct to the seat
or the trouble acting as an antidote
to neutralize the blood poisons. It
revitalizes the red blood corpuscles,
increases the flow so that the blood
can properly perform its physical
work. The dull, sluggish feeling leaves
you the complexion clears up. Even
long standing cases respond promptly,
But you must take S. S. S. Drugs and
suDsututes won't do. Get S. 8. 8. fro
your aruggisi. it yours is a special
case and you need expert advice, I
write to Medical Adviser, 287 Swlf 1 1
Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. Adv. I
No One Need Wonder
whether, the eyes need
glasses or not. YOU KNOW the
moment the print blurs the eyes
tire or straining: the eyes to see
makes the head ache.
When you experience
any of these symptoms a pair of
my Perfect Fitting Glasses, made
after a thorough examination of
your eyes, will give you imme
diate and lasting relief.
DR. WHEAT
Eyesight Specialist
Second Floor Morgan BIdg.
Entrance on Washington St.
935,000 Paid for Orchard.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 5. (Spe
cial.) R. E. Scott, ex-secretary of
the Hood River Commercial club, an
nounced the sale of Meadowbrook
SB"
Thousands of miles of perfect motor highways,
through sunny valleys, and along the seashore.
Golf, tennis, polo sailing, fishing hiking, horse
back riding.
Summery days for their enjoyment.
Great resort hotels and bungalows will house you
luxuriously or live in comfort at less cost.
Ask for information about Excursion Fares to
certain winter resorts.
"California for the Tourist," and "Hawaii," and other retort booklets,
on request. Let the local ticket agent help plan your trip orapply to
the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or address nearest Travel
Bureau, United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation
BIdg., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 602 Healey BIdg.,
Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate the placet you wish to see en route.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Sts. Main 3530
Portland, Oregon
United -States -RAiuiQAJ-ADMiNisTicAnoN'
farm, a SO-acre orchard place of the
Oak Grove district, by Dr. Joseph
McChesney of Portland, to Mr. and
Mrs. John H. HiUes. former residents
of Evanston,
waa $35,000.
111.
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doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest ( it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $20.
Current from your light socket Is transformed into the most
powerful, effective purifying Health and Beauty giving agency;
ontrol of currenr.com- w., ... i.i j i... ....kin
sugSneSofe. for o? infant or weakest invalid. Attack, the' deep seated
holder is also agreat advantage." source of diseases, at the same time relieving the aches and
The doctor told me thst the trouble pains. Learn how this modern form of electricity The Violet
was hardening of the arteries. I would Ray so actually saturates the whole system with Invigorating
not be without it for all the money in life-laden forces, bringing back normal conditions. Results
the world." 1 cannot recommend it mi9 not confined to local area alone-the blood, nerrea. tissues
t'.k W ?J?r3?im are revitalised, toned and restored. Send for the Booklet-
hypfedwtbr??u that teU. th. story so you can underhand it.
it a one of the best HtUe i machine; 7 . -J. AiA
thatwaaeverinvented."'"Ihaveused Nature UWtl Ala
it with excellent results for the re- What is the strange relation between electricity and life?
storation of hair and stjH arid acre OInt declare electricity is life. We do not know. But life cells
rheumatic finger Joints. . An well ji mnA n..lnn,iiTtn .Wriritv in thinrm
F.entWeTrtvourlmp.ny.S of VioUt R. It works with nature to restore where many
MTGeSeralShas sloped myNeuriUs other method, fsiL It treats fundamentally and therefore is
"Every house should have, a Renulife specified by physicians for a wide range of ailments for rheu-
Violet Kay High Frequency Generator matism. neuritis, nerve and blood disorders etc etc both
for the treatment of Neuralgia: Neuritis; cnromc and acute. See the list on coupon and ask for full
Sore Throat: Kernels in .eck: Cramps, pertu,, Blood is brought to area treated-enriched and pur-
wtiim" Paykf torSTf ifled-assimilation and digestion improved-functions restored
Skd"-M.IX to normal. Combines the benefits of electricity, vibration, ex-
T7 . . ,: , . ercise, stimulation, and oxidation. Get the information a, to
I have hen muchjrved by the uae what m.r exBect from the Violet Ray. Its astonishing low
of your Violet Ray Generator. prlce places it within the reach of all. Raceive full information.
"It is fine for Insomnia."
"I find it such a help in nervousness."
"I would not part with It for five times
the price. It is sure a little wonder.'
"I am more than pleased with the Gen
erator, the whole family are using it."
Get FREE BOOK
Going full Information on
Umo, Bnmfitm, and Pricmm
The Algrat Co.
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616 Gasco BIdg. Fifth and Alder
Phone: Main 7540 Portland, Oregon
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