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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1921)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 3, 1921 PUBUC IVIOTORCARS IT ALL EXPLOITED Chamber-Forum Hears Dis cussion of Wealth. G. E. LEWIS IS SPEAKER Only Surface Scratched in Regard to Gold Discoveries and Mia era I Resources, Asserted. Alaska was featured at yesterday's luncheon of the members' forum o the Chamber of Commerce. G. E. Lewis, trapper, prospector, trader and capitalist, who knows Alaska thor oughly, spoke briefly of the empire to the north that awaits exploitation. First of all, Mr. Lewis disclaimed the title of "Sourdough," and then proceeded to give a definition of the term. He said when a prospector on the trail who carried a sourdough pot with' him to make bread took the dough out of the pot on a cold room in? and kneaded it with his cariboo raittena on, the hairs from the mit tens stuck 4n the dough and when the bread was baked stuck to the prospector's ribs like plaster to wall. Then and then only, he said. had one any right to the title. JUr. Iewis said the surface of Alaska has been scratched merely as regards gold discoveries, and of its mineral riches the half has' not been told. He said Alaska supplies the finest furs known to the world's mar kets. Alaska has a great seal herd. with the United States brand on every one. There are 250.000 reindeer in Alaska and the territory can raise S. 000.000, he said. It would not be at all difficult, he said, within a few years to ship 25,00 reindeer to th6 Portland market in any autumn. Resources Are Dlacossed. The HDPflkAr tnM ftf mni-iv nnnllra. tions for homestead's filed in Alaska and for oil wells. He said the coun try being opened by the government railroad there Is more easily farmed and not so cold as Montana. He said Alaska has great timber resources. with seven valuable woods, chief among them being spruce. He made strong plea for more close trade relations between Portland and Alaska. John T. Doucall. newlv elected cnairman or the members forum, was presented to the luncheon by Charles F. Berg, retiring chairman, and named his committees for the com ing year, as follows: Programme, W. P. Strandborg, J. R. Ellison and George E. Webster; resolutions, A. F Flegel, Hugh Hume and William P. Merry. Mr. Strandborg was named vice-chairman of the forum, and E N. Weinbaum was reappointed secretary. A. G. Clark, ei-manastr of the Associated Industries of Oregon, was introduced as about to leave Portland for Bend, where he will enter business, and he urged full support of the chamber membership in boosting Ore gon made goods. Parking- Problem Scanned. That both privately owned automo biles and for-hire cars should be driven from the congested downtown streets was the recommendation of A. Lt Barbur, city commissioner, who spoke on the parking problem. He said the present condition is that of people using the publio streets for private business. The plan to drive from the streets parked automobiles, he said, should not be made to operate against for- hire cars any more than against cars or private owners, who use the streets aa parking grounds all day. Both, he said, congest the streets unduly and use public property in the pri vate interest He urged that in both cases this use of the downtown streets be prohibited. MEMBERS of Portland society who are interested in art are anticipating the exhibition of the designs of Hermann Rosse, for which invitations have been issued and which will be an important social and .artistic event of tomorrow eve ning at the Portland Art museum. The designs are of international fame and afford to Portland society and lovers of the fine arts an oppor tunity to see some highly artistic ideas that have the added value of being practical and workable. In the summer Mr. Kosse will De nere ana those who are interested will be en abled to meet him and his wife. The latter is a landscape architect. Mr. Rosse. who is a recognized decorator, Installed the Netherlands section of the Panama-Pacific exposition in ban Francisco in 1915. Mrs. Lee Hoffman met him In Chicago on her recent trip and it was through her interest and the co-operation of several prominent society folk that the artistic treat is offered at the Art museum, une oi flnern and the curator. Miss Anna B. Crocker, will welcome the guests who have been invited for tomorrow eve ning. An artistic event In a musical way will ha the concert of the Los An geles philharmonic orchestra tonight n the auditorium, r-airons ol muw will entertain at numerous line parties. a a Mrs. Frederick Eggert, accompanied by her sister. Mrs. A. Staiger, left tlv for an extended eastern trip. They will visit Salt Lake. Denver. New Tork. Philadelphia and Boston ,i m-ni mn In Macon. Miss., .where they -will establish a permanent iuu tor the awarding ot an Avery meuai s h chnnla there. This will be done as a tribute to the memory of their brother. " One of the notable events of yester j ... th annual tea of the fori- Ion. held at the Mo-tha Washington hotel. Mrs. A. A. Dekum. assisted by Mrs. Elliott Cor . . . . rrmnletnn. Mrs. J. B. Com- . !, u. mm s Hirsch. Mrs. John Bradley and others receivea. iu tha anct&l Biae ul me ko.ii,.. ng the guests naa me nspecting the attractive homel ke rooms and tne enure nu . maintained by tne orsinum.. hotel for business gins. son, Mrs. Samuel Dolan, Mrs. 'William F. Sharpe, Mrs. ft. H. Dearborn, Mrs. C. E. InKalls. Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Mrs Bayard Rickard, Mrs. W. A. G. Hand- ford. Mary E. Fawcett and miss win Moore of Corvallis. a A. Cohn, Mrs. A. E. von Klein, E. L. Estes, Mrs. S. D. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart. Mrs. T. T. Ashton Mrs. C. M. Riley, G. G. Campbell, F. H.J of Portland, have been stopping the past few days at the Hotel Clark of Los Angeles. Miss Elva C. Hill, superintendent of the Portland convalescent hospital, left recently for an extended eastern trip. En route she will visit in San Francisco Chicago, Detroit and with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hulbert. former residents of this city, in their sum mer cottage at Hulbert Lake, Michigan. Women's Activities THE official call for the 21st an nual convention of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs was IssuecT on Saturday and the ident, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, asks that this call be read in every club of the ieaeration or the state. Every federated Club is reouested to eiect aeiegates and to urge a large at tendance at the convention, which win De held in Pendleton Mav 31 June 1, 2 and 3. Each club of 25 members or less in cluded In the federation shall be en titled to two delegates, one of whom shall be the president or her aD pointee. Clubs of 60 shall be entitled to three delegates. or each additional BO members clubs shall be entitled to one addi tlonal delegate. Every city, county or aistrici ieaeration having 10 clubs shall be entitled to two delegates, one of whom shall be the president or her appointee, and one additional delegate I or every za additional clubs. Only one federation shall be recoe niaed in city, county or district. No delegate may represent more than one club or have more than one vote. The delegates, executive board, oast presidents and chairmen of standing committees shall constitute the vot lng body. It is Important, if the delegates wisn to be properly cared for, that the names be sent as soon as possibles the chairman of the credential com mtttee, Mrs. E. B. Aldrich of Pendle ton and to the state corresponding secretary, Mrs. S. K. Hartsock of Cor vallis. a . Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion wilL be sponsor for two card parties today to raise funds for dele gates to the state parent-teacher con vention at Pendleton. The parties .will be given at the home of Mrs Julius Wetzel, 904 Vancouver avenue, one at 2 o'clock and the other at 8 P.M. All members of the association and their friends, also residents of the district, are invited to attend. The Democratic Woman's club will meet today at 2P. M. in room A, Cen tral library. The measures to be voted on at the special election in June will be discussed. Another community dance will be a - t tinted event of social in- erest is the formal ball to be given Thursday evening py m mah Amateur Atnieuc ciuu. will be the club's last tormai ior me season and a large attendance is an ticipated. The music will be espe- ially good, matrons ana will be: Dr. and Mrs. ... r.ari ton. Dr. and Mrs. w. m. worth, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Luders Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nau, Air. auu O B Coldwell, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gerber. An elaborate bridge-luncheon was given by Mrs. June M. Page, house mother of the Chi Omega sorority, at Corvallis Saturday. The affair was planned to bring together a number of Mrs. Page's friends from Eugene, Corvallis. Albany and Dallas. The Chi Omega house was effectively dec orated in pink tulips in dainty May baskets A cut-glass flower basket was the prize given for the bridge am Luncheon was served by a number of the sorority girls clad in French maid costumes. Violin solos were given by Bern Ice Burgess of Astoria, accompanied, by Lucille Res iiig1 of Portland. Helen Kies of Van couver, Wash., sang, accompanied by Gladys Kies. Guests of Mrs. Pace were Mrs. F. W. Osburn. Mrs. W. W. Calkins. Mrs. Li W. Pittman, Mrs. D. S. Wade. Mrs. E. E. Hartung, Mrs. G. E. Mac Duff, Mrs. A. A. Rogers. Mrs. Leh man and Mrs. A. H. MacDonald of Eugene: Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Mrs. O D. Austin, Mrs. W. A. Barrett and Mrs. L. L. Swan of Albany: Mrs. H. A. Joslin of Dallas, Mrs. O. M. Nel- Mrs. George W. Penketh will be hostess at, a silver tea Thursday afternoon at her home, 1191 Kerby street. Piedmont, for the benefit of the woman's auxiliary of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal). A cordial invitation is extended to members of other auxiliaries and friends. - A delightful party was given at the Kenton Masonic hall recently for the benefit of the ladies' auxiliary, Mult nomah chapter No. 104, Oregon East ern Star, by Mrs. Elma Kalsch ana Clara J. Skidmore. The party, which was well attended, was devoted to playing cards. Mrs. C. A. Rhodes, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Shaw, sang a group of songs. They were presented with flowers by tlorlne Seiver and Irma McPherson. Prises were awarded Mrs. Ellen Nash. Mrs. Bertha Irons, Mrs. W. W. Graves and Mrs. C. W. Lillie. At the Clift hotel of San Francisco last week were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bronaugh. Mr. and Mrs. L. Burke and W. M. Cake, all of this city. Miss Elsie Feldman will return to day from San Francisco, where she has visited for several weeks and has been extensively feted. E. W. Pease and family will leave on- Thursday by automobile for a month's vacation in southern - Call fornia. a a Mr. and Mrs. John Shull and their daughter. Mrs. Grenville Barker, have returned from southern California, where they enjoyed an extended visit. a Mrs. J. W. Mason and sister, Marcia Magillicuddy. left yesterday for San Francisco. After a visit there they will go to Honolulu. a The Women of Elks Card 'club will meet in the Elks temple Thursday for bridge and five hundred. Host esses will be Mrs. C. Lamereaux and Mrs. R. Tauscher. Tea wilt be served, a a Cards have been received in this city by friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Glidden True announcing the mar riage of their daughter. Alice True Gentle, to Jacob Robinson Proebstel. The ceremony was held Thursday. Aoril 28. at Santa Cruz. Cal. The bridegroom has a wide circle of friends here, as he is a member of a wen- known Portland family. The bride is a brilliant singer of grand opera re nown. She was here as a special artist with the San Carlo Opera company, a few months ago and made an envia ble success in Carmen and Tosca. She has a number of- social and musical friends here, who are interested in the wedding. a a Mr. rnd Mrs. J. B. Kerr and the Misses Polly and Betty Kerr passed the week end at Hood River. Kanna Alnhn Theta alumna crirls will be the guests of Miss Katherine j Corbln tonight at 6:30 o clock at the Corbin residence, 1188 Garfield ave nue. Woodlawn car. SEATTLE PROBLEM Regulatory Ordinances Are Blocked by Injunction. PARKING CRUX OF FIGHT For-Hir Auto and Taxleabs Put Up Hard Battle but Finally Ad justment Seems in Sight. Although Seattle has enacted ordi nances prohibiting for-hire car and taxlcab stands in the main thorough fares, it faces a more perplexing prob lem in this regard than does Portland. For months Lieutenant C. G. Carr, in charge of the Seattle traffic depart ment, has been working diligently to enforce the ordinances which were passed by the Seattle council almost one year ago. An injunction order by the superior court cf King county has proved to be the most effective bar I to the enforcement of the ordinances. Several weeks ago a suit to re strain the Seattle city officials from enforcing the ordinance prohibiting the use of the main thoroughfares for parking stands was withdrawn by the counsel for the for-hire men and at the present time negotiations are pending for the enactment of a com promise ordinance. Hotel Service la Exempt. Under the terms of the ordinance which never has been enforced, no for-hire cars would be permitted to stand on the main thoroughfares ex cept in front of five of the leading hotels. Three stands-are provided for each hotel and in addition eo-call-ed "waiting stands" have been provided on side streets in close proximity to the hotels, from which the taxicab men may feed into the hotel stand as the cars are required. A 30-minute parking restriction is applied to all machines halting in the district from the waterfront to Fifth aVenue and from Jackson street to Virginia street. No automcbiles are permitted to 1 stand in the main thoroughfares of Seattle between 8 and 10 o clock A. M., unless such automobiles are loading or unloading merchandise. From 10 A. M. until 4 P. M..the 30-minute re striction on parking is in vogue, and from 4 to 6 P. M. no cars are per mitted to park unless loading or un loading. Merchants Are Accommodated. These restrictions have been made by Lieutenant Carr for the purpose of giving the merchants an oppor tunity to receive merchandise twice each day. and also gives the shopper ait opportunity to find parking space during the shopping hours. Colored signs indicating certain re strictions for in some of the streets within the congested area the auto- mobilist Is permitted to park for one hour, in other sections but 30 minutes re being prepared by the Seattle police department. It is believed these signs soon will become familiar to the motorists and will prove a big aid in enforcing the traffic code. Business men., according, to Lieu tenant Carr, are anxiously awaiting the time when relief can be gained from the usurpation of valuable curb space by for-hire cars, and It is ex pected that the city council of Seattle will solve this vexatious problem within a few weeks. lOOExcksiyePatternHats ON SALE Taesday, Wrdnraday, Thursday, S10.00 These hats were priced wholesale at irom au.ou to 2U each, and to move QUicklv we hnva nria especially low for this sale. These are all hand-made patterns of the very finest imported materials and trimmings. LAUIbS, WE ADVISE VOC TO SHOP EARLY. Elsie Trimmed Hat Co. -WHOLESALE M1I.1.1NKRV Entrance Room 215 Artiannn Bldff., Artfeet l ornrr Broadway au4 Oak Street. given at Mount Tabor school Friday night at 8 o'clock. All those who helped to make the last dance so suc cessful are especially iavifed to at tend and bring their friends and all residents of the community will be welcome. There will be good music and a small admission fee will be asked. a a The Portland Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J. PieDenbrink. 1212 East Ankeny street. The afternoon's programme will be n charge of Mrs. Brannin and promises to be most Interesting. a a a Fernwond Parent-Teacher associa tlon will hold Its annual election of officers at the regular monthly meet ing to be held today. Delegates to the state parent-teacher convention at Pendleton will also be appointed at this meeting and the prizes will be awarded the children receiving 1UU in the music memory contest. Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Portland parent teacher council, will speak and re freshments will be served during the social hour. A large attendance of the members is desired. a a a State Woman's Press club will meet in room F, Central library, tomorrow evening. All members are urged to attend as officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Nathan Harris will speak on "The Women's Jury Bill" and Mrs. Helen De Neffe will present her textile weaving. - All women Interested In "missionary movies" are invited to meet with the Women's Society of the White Temple at the regular monthly missionary meeting to be held at the home ot Mrs. H; D. Gates, 488 Harrison street. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock. Miss Winnie Stannard will be In charge of a most interesting programme. a a Mrs. Harry E. Chipman will b hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon club today at 2 o'clock at her home. 306 East Twenty-second street. Take Hawthorne-avenue car. The club was entertained last week at 12:30 o'cIock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar. The programme of the fternoon included a review of the industrial status by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Harry Chipman read "The Gibson Upright," by Tarkington and Wilson. a a a The Council of Jewish Women will hold its annual business meeting to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at B'nai B'rlth hall. Thirteenth street, near Market. All members are urged to attend. .a a a Woodstock W. C. T. U. will meet to day at 2 o'clock at the 'home of Mrs. F. I. Enghesgard, 5311 Forty-fifth street, southeast. a a a Mrs. G. L. Goodell will entertair the Alameda Tuesday club today at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 924 Bryce avenue. Japanese alliance when he reaches London, but he is to visit banking In terests there with the idea of getting certain loans and arranging a better financial understanding between the British fiduciary institutions and those of New Zealand. The housing problems of New Zea land have become acute, and more lumber is required to erect working men's houses, but this cannot he pur chased without the proper credits, and it is for these credits that the prime minister will meet the banks in London. A strong system of defence on the Pacific is to be asked for by the min tstr, and -an extension of the mandate controlling Samoa. On October 29 next the treaties of peace act term'n ates and with it would go New Zea land's power over Samoa unless this mandate is renewed. Prime Minister Massey Is inbound here from New Zealand on the steam ship Niagara, of the Canadian-Australasian line, and will cross Canada and the Atlantic to attend the forth coming imperial conference at London. AUTO VICTIM'S FUNERAL AWAITS BROTHER'S ARRIVAL. NEW ZEALAND SEEKS AID Revocation of Anglo-Japanese Pact . and Housing Loans Desired. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 2. (Spe cial.) Local lumbermen have- been advised that not only will W. F. Mas sey. prime minister of New Zealand, ask for a discontinuance of the Anglo- f- jr '? i 4 ' v ' ' l r r : L , l p j , ffi Mi fitti'r'" r it-r -: rahfr mull 4 4 Samuel M. Wirat. Funeral services for Samuel M. Wiest, who was killed Sun day morning when his automo bile plunged off the Columbia river highway, await the arri val of his brother, " George Wiest, from Travers, Canada. The victim of the highway tra gedy was superintendent of the Lark In A Green logging camp at Blind Slough, Or. Investiga tion of the accident in which Mr. Wiest's car was hurtled down, a 5.0-foot embankment near Rocky. Point showed indi cations of a faulty steering gear. He is survived by his widow, Martha A. Wiest, Sun nyside apartments; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Williamson of Stella, Wash., and Mrs. Alice Gillett, 3S6 Ross Btreet. and two broth ers, A. M. Wiest. 68 East Twen ty - ninth street North, and George Wiest. . CAIOX FARM BU'REAC BACKS I CO-OPERATIVE PLAX. Wallowa, Baker, AVasco, Morrow.' Sherman, Jefferson, Umatilla and Gilliam Sign Wheat. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 2. (Special.) The executive committee of the Union county farm bureau, at a spe cial meeting held at the county agent office, formerly indorsed the cam paign of the i Oregon Co-operative Grain Growers' association as a major project of the county farm bureau An extensive campaign has been carried on in Union county this week, meetings having been held at Elgin. Imbler, Mt. Glenn, Alicel, Cove and Union, at which the Grain Growers' contract was thoroughly explained by Edgar L. Ludwlck, organization man ager, and C. A. Barnes, assistant or ganization manager. A total of 250, OftO bushels have been signed to the association by the Union county TheAirYoy B As Pure As Th Shou Id B& ewtte rYu Qnn ppHUN THOSE poorly ventilated rooms and buildings A which breed the vicious heiilth foes that lurk in foul, dead air beware of the perilous germs in unclean atmospheres. Demand the safety of clean, fresh air wherever you work or play, dine, shop or gather. The air you breathe should be as pure as the water you drink. It is the Great Protector against the contagion of disease-laden atmosphere Nature's tonic for the health and vigor so essential to working efficiency and general bodily welfare. An ILG Ventilating Fan transforms the poorly ventilated room into a storehouse of pure, invigorating atmosphere where good health is safeguarded by clean, fresh air that promotes musclepower, brainpower and physical endurance. In home, officer, store or factory in every room or building you frequent take heed that the immutable laws of correct ventilation are complied with. Install an ILG Ventilating Fan. Costs a few cents a day to operate. Installed in window or wall opening. The guarantee covers the complete unit. See the following Electrical or Hardware Dealers for demonstration. Or write us direct for illustrated literature. SeeeSeW Cooedtaor ouIUjVbu J. E. McCaD, Carlton Hotel Portland J. C. Bayer Furnace Co., 204 Market St. Portland Finnigan & Williams, 311 2 Front St. Portland Grand Electric Co., 127 Grand Ave. Portland Grand Sheet Metal Works, 60 E. Third St. Portland Pierce-Tomlinson Electric Co., 286 Oak St. Portland Smith-McCoy Electric Co., 571 Washington St., Portland Peoples Electric Co. Medford J. L. Vaughn Tcndleton Jordan Electric Co. Ashland Oregon Sheet Metal Works, 146 Front St., Portland HARRY K. MEAD, Local Branch Mgr., 410 Board of Trade Bldg. Main 3914. . W aafl T Iff f J Mr 9 I W FOR OFFICES STORES EACTORIES PUBLIC BUILDINGS RESTAURANTS -THEATRES - HOUSES -etc- ILG ELECTRIC VENTILATING CO. CHICAGO . heat farmers, and an active cam- always contain from 50 to 100 of the dent list aroused considerable com- paign for additional wheat is now better classes. ment lately from ineir j oumiui ap- beine- carried on The traffic to the West Indies was pearance and suspicion freely was ex. ueuiK . I. j cntno- tha that th Hslnsr feneration in Wallowa county farmers nave neavy an mier aim imo ""e i i .v. r.i.ia signed 175.000 bushels, and Baker Chinese appear to De going odt. .i. v.o .i.n.d .ho aam. .mnnni Inlnvment has been lacking in man.. according to a report by Organization places in America for several month Manager Ludwick. Morrow county and Chinese employed in mills and oi has 950.000 bushels. Sherman county farms are going home to Ch'na toi 95.000 bushels. Jefferson county 65,- a few months or a year unm 000 bushels, Wasco county 810,000 tions improve. They can live in mm bushels, Umatilla county 25.000 bush- for about one-half what it wolud cos. els; and Gilliam county 450.000 bush- theme here, and they figure tnej els. a total of 3.200.000 bushels. nearly save their passage by crossing No campaign has as yet been car- the Pacific lor snort sojouin. Some of the immigrants un mc m- ried on in Umatilla county or In the Willamette valley, but plans are be ing formulated to take the work to those districts In the near future. CREAMERY TO BE REBUILT Modern Plant Will Replace One Destroyed at Albany. ALBANY, Or., May 2. (Special.) The creamery of the Albany Creamery association, which was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, will be re built as soon as possible. Within eight hours after the fire had swept through the plant the directors of the association met and determined la build a new plant without delay. The new plant will be in Albany. ut may not be in the same location of the destroyed creamery which stood at the corner ef Ninth and Mad. lson streets. The question of location will be determined later. The directors also decided to con tinue the business of the company so fas as possible without interruption and officers of the association today were seeking a temporary location I for an office and a cream-receiving station. my iiiJJiiaiBiawTaf'.''.'lll,lt' .- China is displaying an inordinate "ondness for learning at a precocious lge. Sash and Door Factory Planned. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 2. (Spe- cial.) Plans for a sash and door fac tory with a. capacity of 1000 doors dally was under consideration by Schafer Bros, of Montesano, who re cently acquired the Hoqulam Sash & Door company and the Fir Products comDinv mills in Hoqulam and Mom tesano, respectively. Application will be made to have part of the South Montesano road vacated for the site of the new mill. CHINESE TRAVEL IS HEAVY Many Chinese Beturn Home by Way of Canada; also Arrive." VANCOUVER, B. C, May 4. (Spe cial. )-r-Not for years has the volume of Chinese travel through the port of Vancouver been as heavy as it is at present. Every Canadian Pacific Ocean Services liner has from 400 to 4 I 750 in the steerage, while the cabins real invteoraiin cup oi collee use - NATIONAL CREST 11. ens Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c. NR does it by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination the logical way. NR Today Relief or No Pay (offee 1300,000 Cups Were Served at the PANAMA-PACIFIC International EX POSITION Eaut 7054 There are three vital processes of human existence, the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from it and the elimination of. the waste. Let anything: Interfere 'yritU these processes, let mem De interrupted or improperly carried on, ana aicxnezs or some mna. iouows. Poor digestion and assimila tion means failure to derive full nourishment from food and that in turn often means ira Doverished blood, weakness. anemia, etc Poor elimination means an accumulation of waste matter which, poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases the power of re sistance to disease and leads to the development of many serious ills. Rheumatism, due to come Interfer ence with the process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain body poisons, cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for it. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as lonf as I 1 aa rheumatic poison la allowed to re main in the body. Think of this. It explains the suc cess of Nature's Remedy (NR Tab lets) in so many cases where other medicines have failed. Thousands are using NR Tablets every day and jret- ung reuer. vvny pay nve or ten times as m'ica ior uncertain things? A 25o box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), con taining enoufrh to last twenty fire days. must help you. must rive you prompt relief and sat isfactory benetit or cost you nothimr. And Nature's Remedy is not only for the relief of rheumatism. It Im proves digestion, tones the liver, reg ulates kidney and bowel action. Im proves the blood and cleanses the whole system. You'll feel like a new person when you've taken NR Tablets a week. Tou've tried the expensive medicines and -doctors, now make the real test. You'll get results this time. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Aspirin Always say "Bayer" Aipirin is trade mark Bayer Manufse ture Moaoaceticacidetteroi Salirylicscid. m Mi W1 Society forever 75 veers has TTi reurd upon Qouraud f;Sf Oriental Oram to keep the akin and complex, ion in perfect condition through the stress of the aesson'i activitlct, Sena- IS r. tor Trial Sim niO. T. Hof (INS A SO"