Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

Tirn ' MORNING- OREGONIAN, TUTJIISD AY, APRIL 13, 1925
REST SUREST CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Expert of Colorado Springs
Discusses White Plague.
educational training which had failed
tb enable the medical profession to
master disease and kep people well.
and blamed himself and others in the
profession who, he said, "must revise
the work so that complete confidence
will be restored and so folk will get
what they want most cures for their
ailments instead of a lot of high
sounding diagnoses without cures."
Dr. W ebb Lecture Tonight.
Dr. Webb will deliver his lecture on
"Tuberculosis Our Triumphs and
Tasks." at central library hall tonight.
To this the Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation, of which Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar is executive secretary, ur
gently invites the public. Preceding
the lecture pupils of west side schools
RESEARCH IS NEGLECTED
T)r. Gerald B. Webb Brands Gross
Ira ilu re to Forward Study of
Plague National Scandal.
A tuberculosis germ, while admit
tedly a "dangerous little fellow,
ally has no intention, so far as lias
I been learned through medical re
search, of killing "his host," accord
ing to Dr. Gerald B. "Webb of Colorado
Springs. Col., past presi.lpnt of the
National Tuberculosis association and
international authority upon this
highly important subject. He ad
dressed the public health institute
yesterday afternoon in the Jiultno
mah hotel. He in no wise minimized
the serious consequences of the ba-
I c i Hi. but apparently wished to be en
tirely fair in his discussion, both to
I the "bugs' and the "hosts" and pros
pective "hosts."
Dr. Webb declared, before he fin
ished his address, that "it is a shame
that this great, rich nation of ours
spends so much time, money and
brains on contrivances which destroy
men, as in war, and so little to foster
scientific investigation with a view
of overcoming the monster of tuber
culosis."
Rest Declared Best Cure.
He was serious, but not sensa
tional, and said that so far as has
been disclosed definitely through
known experimentation anywhere.
"rest is the only sure thing discov
ered which has stood the test of
time in .restoring victims of pulmon
ary tuberculosis to health."
"We have found," said Dr. Webb,
"that tuberculosis bacilli, the para
sites which set up consumption under
certain conditions, really have no in-
! tention of killing their host when
I they enter the human system. They
merely wish to form colonies. Of
course, in so doing, they act to find
an exit for the purpose bf spread
ing to other hosts and the conse
quences are so disastrous that we
find, through the Kramingham ex
periment, that we have in this coun
try 1, 000,000 tubercular persons, to
I which an additional 1,000,000 poten
tial victims safely may be added.
Research Has Been Neglected.
"The goal which all medical folk
working on tuberculosis experimen
tation have in view and which not
yet has been attained, is a vaccina
tion that will destroy the baccilli, as
does our system of vaccination de
stroy the germs of smallpos and
other diseases. It may be that, by
conducting our investigations until
we have learned the secret, we shall
develop this coveted achievement and
the pity is that so few are doing
anything about it.
There are not six men in the
United States who are devoting their
time seriously to the work of re
search designed to master the tuber
culosis germ and more is the pity.
I recently discussed this lamentable
feature with Dr. Theopold Smith, who,
1 believe, knows more about tubercu
losis than any man in the world. He
is now devoting his time to diseases
of turkeys! The Rockefeller founda
tion is supporting that work.
Money Lacking for Study.
What a pity that this great, rich
nation has no funds to carry forward
the scientific study of so dread a
plague a? tuberculosis. Think of the
money, the brains and the time we
spend upon contrivances for destruc
tion, as in war, and then compare it
with what we are doing to save
mankind from tuberculosis and other
enemies."
Regarding the developments as to
the rest cure for tuberculosis pa
tients. Dr. Webb said it had been
found in the Colorado Springs sani
tarium that much depends upon the
manner of the repose of the victims.
He stressed this point and advised
that a very wide diffusion of knowl
edge on this feature should bo had,
for, he said, there are but few resorts
for the accommodation and treatment
of afflicted persons and that general
practitioners must learn how to advise.
Rest Essential to Recovery.
"We have found that in pulmonary
tuberculosis patients should be care
fully advised how to rest," said Dr
Webb. "A woman who was sent to
us recently with instructions from
her physician that her right lung
should be collapsed, and whom he
ordered to rest, was lying on her left
side all the time, thus forcing the
diseased side of the lungs to do all
the work. As we breathe 1000 times
every hour, that is pretty severe
treatment. We reversed the rest and
In due time the woman recovered.
"In cases where tuberculosis af
fecting the vocal cords, for instance,
are under treatment, we have dis
covered that rest is just as essential
and have prescribed pencils and pads
for the carrying on of conversation
to afford this. You will be as sur
prised as we have been to learn that
our experience is that women more
readily take to the use of pencil and
paper.'
More Practitioners Needed.
Dr. Webb and other speakers of
the day emphasized the need of more
general practitioners. He said that if
the large percentage of tuberculosis
victims are to be properly cared for
they must be able to obtain physi
cians of experience and knowledge of
how to treat this disease. These, he
said, only can be trained through Just
such institutes as this one and by
similar means.
Dr. H. 1 Moon, director of the Seat
tle nutrition clinic, preceded Dr. Webb
on the atternoon programme, going
into the details of treatment of chil
dren. At the morning session Dr. A.
T. McCcrmack, state health officer of
Kentucky; David Robinson. . attorney
lor the public health service here.
and Dr. K. A. Pierce discussed variou3
features.
I'resticre Recovery lred.
An earnest plea for the restoration
of the prestige of the medical pro
fession in every city and urban com
munity as it existed when the old
fashioned country doctor used to ad
minister to folk featured a night ses
sion under the auspices of the City
and County Medical society, when Dr.
McCormack addressed a capacity
audience in the green room of the
Chamber of Commerce.
"We must take care of the folk in
the country, as well as those in the
cities and towns," said Dr. McCor-
nack. "They are the salt of the earth:
they provide our sustenance. If they
should suddenly decide to pull up
stakes and move to town and quit
raising crops and things for us to eat,
what would become of us? They are
just as much entitled to consideration,
in fact, more so, than those of us who
live in the big cities and have every
thing that goes to make life worth
living."
Dr. aicCormacK decried the sort of I
HARMONY
TO
RICO QUESTIONED
New Angle Develops in
Over Governor.
Row
If ' 'nS" it
' I It
' ? "x , jf i
x r ... .iii ..S -iisS 1
TWO MESSAGES CONFLICT
Dr. herald B. Webb, who Trill
deliver lecture in library nail.
will present a health play entitled
"The Seven Keys."
The institute programmes will con
tinue tcday and tomorrow in room A,
Multnomah hotel, eighth floor. These
sessions also are open to the public.
WIFE PROTESTS WAGE CUT
SPOISE OF SECTION' HAND
ITEMIZES LIVING COSTS.
"Witnesses Declare They Are Under
fed and ITnderclothed Even on
Present Kailroad Scale.
CHICAGO. April 12. Human ex
hibits to prove that maintenance of
way railroad employes cannot live
properly on their present pay today
were brought before the United States
railroad labor board hearing into the
road's demands for wage cuts when
Frank P. Walsh, union attorney,
called to the witness stand a numbew
of employes who told the board their
present earnings kept them underfed,
underclothed and lacking some of the
r.ecessities of life.
Mrs. Joseph Saboni, wife of a Mil
waukee section hand, was the first
witness called by Mr. Walsh. She
told the board that she had to bor
row the old coat she wore to make the
trip here. At the end of her story she
turned to the board members and
said :
"I know 'that you won't cut my hus
band's pay when you know we can't
live on what he's getting now."
Mrs. Saboni said her husband's
earnings last month were ?70. Her
monthly expenses for bare necessities
for herself, her husband and their
three children were given as $40 for
groceries, ?30 for meat, $13 for rent
and $5.50 for milk. Her 10-year-old
boy was told by a school nurse that
he had consumption and she took him
out of school, but the doctor said he
was merely under-nourished, she tes
tified. "We fed him mostly' on tea, bread
and syrup," she said.
White House Declares There Is No
Truth in Reports That Keily
Would Be Recalled.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 12.
Another angle developed today in the
row over Governor Reily of Porto
Rico. At the White House it was
announced that President Harding re
ceived a cablegram signed jointly by
Governor Reily and Antonio Barcelo.
president of khe Porto Rican senate
and leader of the unionist party, say
ing the two men had arranged their
difficulties and restored harmony be
tween them. The text of the telegram
was not given out.
At the office of Commissioner
Davila. who represents Porto Rico iv
congress, it was saia anotner caoir
gram from Mr. Barcelo had been re
cetved there declaring no arrange
ment had been made between Barpei
and the governor and declaring Bar
celo's name had been used without ni
authority in the cablegram to Presi
dent Harding.
Commissioner Davila, who has been
one of the leaders in the fight to
oust Governor Reily. took his cable
gram to Secretary Weeks, with whom
he held a conference.
When the White House gave ou
the substnnce of the joint cablegram
it was announced that Governo
Reily would remain in Porto Rico and
there was no truth in recurrent re
lorts that he would be recalled and
given a post in Washington.
Chairman Towner of the house in
ular affairs committee discussed the
Porto Rican situation with Presiden
Harding today.
KEILY LETTERS PUBLISHED
Statements Regarding Appoint
nients Arc Made Public.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 12.
The Times today publishes letters
which Governor Reily wrote to Dis
trict Attorney Collazo, who was re
moved vesterdav by the governor
and to Attorney-General Mes.tre. The
letter to Senor Collazo states that the
district attorney before his remova
requested the governor to appoint mm
to another office. The letter to the
attorney-general reminds him that he
was present when, the district attor-
nev made this request.
Senor Collazo denied today that
there was any irregularity in the re
auest he made to the governor. He
said he sought to avoid the embar
rassment which arose Irom the re
cent direction of the grand jury to
proceed against the governor and
other officials for the alleged use of
public money for purposes not au
thorized by law, and that he there
fore suggested that the governor
transfer him to another office.
sent a letter to Brazier Small, adju
tant of the Salem Legion post, and
Henry O. Miller, commandant of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars post of
this city, inviting a suit in the courts
to test the policy adopted by the com
mission in granting loans -to appli
cants. Members of the local leg;on post
will hold a special meeting here
April 18, when the letter received
from Captain Brumbaugh will be con
sidered. "The commission considers that it
is charged by this law with the duty
of passing upon the amount of the
loan to be made to applicant, and
that it js for the commission to de
termine the amount upon the infor
mation obtained by it, provided, that
no loan shall be made in excess of
$3000, nor in excess of 75 per cent of
the value of the property," said the
letter.
"We will be glad if you will follow
the suggestion made by your com
mittee of instituting a suit to obtain
a decision of the question by the
supreme court."
NORBLAD SLOGAN FILED!
ASTORIAN DECLARES CANDI
DACY FOR CONGRESS.
PATIENTS UPSET BY FIT
PROFESSOR DESCRIBES SENSA'
TIONAL HOSPITAL SCENE.
ROBBERS ENTER HOMES
Several Suits of Clothes, Jewelry
and Cash Stolen.
Prowlers broke into the home of
Nate Ardsey, 615 Linn avenue, some
time Tuesday night and stole a
camera and several articles of jew-
Iry, Recording to a report to the po
lice yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ardsey
found the kitchen door wide open
when they returned home. The house
had been ransacked from top to
bottom.
M. A. Utecht, 173 North Twenty
first street, complained that prowlers
had entered his room during his ab
sence and had stolen a suit of clothes,
a hunting coat and an air service pin.
Entrance was gained by means of a
pass key.
Dr. K. E. Lindahl, Zumbra apart
ments, lost two suits of clothes and a
traveling bag as the result of a visit
to his apartment by prowlers some
time Tuesday night. Alvina Gusa. 134
Grand avenue, complained of the theft
of $25 and h:s bank book when prowl
ers ransacked his room Tuesday.
HATCHERIES RATED BAD
"Morale" of Salmon Ruined, Says
Canadian Legislator.
OTTAWA, April 12. Government
fish hatcheries have ruined the
"morale" of the salmon of British Co
lumbia, according to the story told
to the house of commons by A. W.
Neill. independent (Comox-Alberni.)
It seems that when the wee salmon
come into the world at the fish hatch
ery they are guarded against all ene
mies and lose their protective instinct.
So when the salmon has come to
age and is sent out in the cold world
he is as "tame as a cat," to use Mr.
Neill's expression, and when he meets
an enemy he "stands with his mouth
open and accepts murder as if such a
thing was foreordained."
Salary Boost Refused.
SALEM, Or.. April 12. (Special.)
The Salem school board, at a meeting
held here today, refused to increase
the salaries of J. C. Nelson, principal
of the high school, and H. F. Dur
ham, principal of the Washington
school. It was proposed to add $200
to the annual salary received by Mr.
Nelson and $100 to the salary of Mr.
Durham.
Railway Telegrapher Cited.
OREGON CITT, Or April 12. (Spe
cial.) C. O. Still, operator on the
Southern Pacific at Oregon City, is
mentioned in the company's honor roll
for the present month. Mr. Still, ac
cording to the citation, remained on
duty after he had been relieved in
order to aid in clearing up a sudden
rush of traffic. The situation, the
bulletin says, was capably handled.
Hysterical Areteran Alarmed at Ei
posure on Stage Blamed for
Causing Disorder.
NANCY, April 12. (Special Cable.)
Professor Emile Coue today de
scribed the sensational scene which
interrupted his demonstration of his
treatment by auto-suggestion at the
Tooting Neurological hospital
London on Friday:
. "I had finished my lecture before
the medical staff of the hospital
which receives patients suffering
from the effects of shell-shock sus
tained during the war and had ap
plied my method to several cases.
Then, to show how pain would dis
appear rapidly by auto-suggestion, J
treated two or three patients who,
at the invitation of the chief sur
geon, came to me on the platform.
Their pain vanished in a few s
onds.
"Two other patients presented
themselves. The first I treated
with immediate success but the sec
ond an hysterical subject was over
come by nervousness at finding him
self exposed to the view of every
one in the room, had a fit just as I
placed my hand on his forehead and
told him to repeat 'the pains are
going." Several hysterical subjects
were in the room and they too caught
the contagion and had fits at the
sight of their comrade's suffering.
"After the lecture by Lady Beattie
who had asked me to visit those un
fortunate victims of the war, told
them that in five days I had cured
her completely of a physical afflic
tion for which she had been treated
in vain for several years.
Candidacies for Senator Invited.
Petitions are now being circulated
asking William C. Bristol and Harry
L. Corbett to be candidates in the re
publican primaries for. state senator
The movement to bring Messrs. Bris
tol and Corbett into the field has been
under way foe &averai days.
BEND INQUIRY' DECLINED
Mr. Churchill Says Pressing Mat
ters Preclude School Investigation.
SALEM, Or., April 12. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, today advised
the Parents" association of Bend that
he will not be able to conduct an In
vestigation of the schools there be
cause of pressing business matters
here. He was asked to make the in
vestigation following the refusal of
the school board at Bend to reinstate
Mark Paulson, who was dismissed as
principal of the high school there
some time ago for Insubordination.
The state superintendent reversed the
decision ousting Mr. Paulson on the
grounds that no evidence was sub
mitted to substantiate the charges of
insubordination. Mr. Paulson after
ward went to Bend and demanded reinstatement-
This was refused by the
school board.
The Parents' association, in a tele
gram to the state superintendent, said
the schools were in a turmoil and that
is was up to the proper authorities to
make a thorough investigation of the
situation.
BONUS COURSE DEFENDED
State Iioan Commission Replies to
Attack by Salem Veterans.
SALEM. Or., April 12. (Special.)
Following criticisms leveled at the I
world war veterans' state aid com- t
mission by ex-service men with rela- I
tion to administration of the loan i
feature of the so-called soldiers' :
bonus act. Captain Harry Brumbaugh,
secretary o the commifision today
Announcements of Many Others for
Nomination for Office Sent
to Secretary of State.
SALEM. Or., April 12. (Special. )-
A. W. Norblad of Astoria today filed
with the secretary of state his dec
laration of candidacy for the republi
can nomination -for the office of rep
resentative in congress from the first
congressional district. He will be
opposed by W. C. Hawley, incumbent.
"Active and real representation for
every part of the first congressional
district," is the campaign slogan
adopted by Mr. Norblad.
James H. Gwinn of Pendleton (re
publican) has filed for the office of
representative in congress from the
second congressional district.
Other candidates "Who filed here to
day follow:
G. A. Godding1 of Medford. for the demo
cratic nomination for representative from
the 8th district, comprising- Jackson county.
Emanuel H. Flag? of Warrenton for I
the republican nomination . for representa
tive from the lath, district, comprising
Clatsop county.
J. Perry Conder of Heppner for the re
publican nomination for representative
from the 22d district. Morrow and Unia-
tilla counties.
Will R. Kinsr of Portland for the dem
ocratic nomination for national committeeman.
E. E. Kelly of Med ford for the. demo
cratic nomination for judge of the circuit
court for the first district, Jackson and )
Josephine counties.
Lloyd E. Reynolds of Salem for the re
publican nomination for representative
irom the first district, Marion county.
Charles Childs of Albany for the re
publican nomination for representative for
the second district. Linn county.
J. W. Morton of Hood River for the re
publican nomination for represent atiVte I
from the 9th district. Hood River county.
Perry C. Powell of Orchard Farm, for
the republican nomination for rey resent a-
tive from the 11th district. Polk county.
I. F. Jones of Newport for the repub
lican nomination for representative from
the 14th district, Lincoln and Polk, coun
ties. George I. Koehn of Portland for the re
publican nomination for representative
trom the 18th district. Multnomah county.
E. N. Hurd of Seaside for the republican
nomination for representative from the
lth district, Clatsop county.
W. T. Vinton of McMinnville, for the
republican nomination for state senator I
from the 10th district, Yamhill county.
K. K. Kubli of Portland for the repub
lican nomination for representative from I
the 18th district, Multnomah county.
Roy W.. Ritner of Pendleton for the re
publican nomination for state senator from
the L'Oth district, Umatilla county.
A. E. Clawson of Enterprise for the re
publican nomination for district attorney
of Wallowa county, for the unexpired
term ending January 4, 1925.
Charles M. Crandall'of Valo for the re
publican nomination for representative 1
irom tne l.tii district, Malheur county.
Es. A. Miiier of Milton for the republi
can nomination for representative from the
da district. Umatilla county.
Ropert J. Campbell of Enterprise for the
republican nomination for representative
rrom tne 24 tn district.
FIRE TAX LAW ATTACKED
Constitutionality of State Act In
volved in Rosebur Suit.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) The constitutionality of the
state fire patrol tax law will be
tested in a case now pending in the
circuit court here. The suit has been
brought by the First State Bank of
Sutherlin, which is seeking to col
lect on tax certificates issued against
the holdings of Kendall Bros., timber
owners, who have extensive holdings
n Douglas county, and who are re
sisting payment of the tax on the
grounds that the law is not constitu
tional.
The state of Oregon demands that
private timber owners patrol their
timber to prevent fire losses and to
protect the timber belonging to other
ndividuals and to the state. Timber I
owners who do not desire to main
tain private patrols have their hold-
ngs protected by the state patrol.
and the cost is assessed in the form
of an annual tax levied by the law I
now upon the statutes.
NEWPORT PLANS CLEANUP
Woman's Club Head Outlines
Method for Beautifying City.
NEWPORT, .Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) At a mass meeting of the
Woman's club last night speeches
were made by B. F. Jones and others
favoring a reform in the method of
cleaning up and beautifying the city.
Mrs. A. Ia Thomas, president of
the club, outlined how the club plans
are to be carried out, told of the
work already accomplished and said
she has tried repeatedly to enlist
the city council to 'assist. Mayor!
Charles Roper was criticised for not I
being present and was accused of
failing to support the clean-up pro
gramme.
The audience was informed that
the fight for clean streets and new
sidewalks would not be given up.
Interest in Paper Is Sold.
MARSHFIELD, Or., April 12. (Spe
cial.) jack liuyton, a newspaper!
writer and correspondent, has dis
posed of his interest in the Gold Beach I
Reporter, a weekly newspaper in the
county seat of Curry county, to John
Juza, who has been editor and part
owner for several years. The Re-
porter is one of two papers printed
n Curry county, the other being: the
Fort Orford Tribune.
$25.00 a Day Off
Until Sold
1919 WINTON 7-PASS.
Newly Painted
Today's Price $800
Tomorrow's Price $775
Covey Motor Car Co.
21st and Washington
rs s ir
TRADE MARK FACE
,
1 TmM I $3ArtWoodCaseNow$1.00complete
1 r 1 Case is made of solid cabinet wood with
1 1 highly polishedpianofinish.insideas well
fr Mi 1 asoutside. It holds a triple nickeled razor,
big hexagon handle and Radio Blades.
$3Solid Nickeled 3
now $i.uv complete leT a
.r.. I
I . . : i i . .J v.1 i i . . I .mjgjb B
I triple piiu( mgiijy puiisueu uicKei; b H
richly lined witn velvet and satin; I - I
fitted with an Ever-Ready Razor, gJ a 1
new hexagon handle and supply of I "T1 1
Radio Blades. I I
m n I S3 Black or
' bSSKrtli; I leather Zttect
" - irzirv zr i'lw 1
l i;' tsESi3i.'?1SS2 I A neat, square,
i:r3 ?13 I beveled case,
J,, S'SR-SSS;-: I ' COVered With
j T..:rES y&Zsze'-'- cz- '' t "3i I black or maroon
li ' ' ' "ISZirr S 15 I cloth leather.
I , ' linedwithsatin
!" 1 FY -.igS-p 4," I and velvet, and
ft- J I tZr' 1
Efe-J ff- : WIS,
nil
$3 Ever-Ready in Flat Metal "Cigarette" Case
Now f 1.00 complete
The flat, graceful, highly nickeled metal cigarette
case is richly lined with velvet and satin, and is
snugly fitted with Ever-Ready Razor, new hexa
gon handle and aheath holding supply of Radio
Blades. The case alon is worth mot than tha
price of the entire outfit '
A Knock Out!"
You don't mean to say I can
buy that Razor for One
Dollar! Some Value! YouWe
got to hand it to Ever-Ready."
Say good bye to $5 razors,hut
say good buy to Ever-Ready.
THAT'S the line of exclamation
every Ever-Ready dealer hears
these days. If you've an eye for value
that will express your opinion
when you see the new Ever-Ready
Dollar proposition.
Not a cheap edition of high priced
makes, but $5.00 editions of a quality
brand for $1.00.
You'll never know how good a
safety razor can be until you see the
new Ever-Ready Marvel.
Built Like a Watch
Encased Like a Jewell
It is built with watch-like precision the most
highly refined shaving implement you ever saw.
It is encased like a costly jewel in rare
wood, rich leather effects, brightly polished
metal, and fine imitation ivory. The cases alone
are worth the price of the whole outfit Ever
Ready Radio Blades possess the keenest cutting
edge known to the science of metallurgy.
From every standpoint the Ever-Ready Mar
vel is built to strictest $5 specifications. It was
designed to sell at $3 as a special value at $1
it's a knockout
. And the Ever-Ready Marvel must give you
the quickest cleanest, coolest shave you ever
enjoyed or we expect you to return it to your
dealer and get your money back.
Get yours today the One Dollar offer is lim
ited ! Sold by dealers everywhere.
Extra Radio Blades - 6 for 40c
AMERICAN SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION, BROOKLYN, N.Y.
Are You Nervous and "Run Down"?
NO one drug will correct the condition which is
usually responsible for a so-called "run down"
feeling. Lagging appetite poor digestion slug
gish liver and constipation.
BARK ROOT TONIC
i
has a mild, laxative effect, gently stimulates the
liver, improves the appetite, aids the digestion and
as a result tones up the entire system. Nature's
own remedies, such as Cascara, Cinchona,
K..: --ras.-.-. u 6.vi. -
!!' r ;Fr!f ri their full curative! strength in Bark Root
Tonic.
At All Reliable DniKitl. or "Write
Olro-Kola Co., Mfr.,
Portland, Oregon.
For Raw Sore Throat
At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spot with a gen
tle tingle, loosens congestion, draw
out soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It has
all the strength of the cld-fashioned
mustard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for Instant
use. 35 and 65 cents In jars and tubes:
hospital size, fZ.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
TheC.GeeWo
iicuui.m: co.
C. : i-t; WO has
made a life study
of the curativ
properties pun-bt'Nrn-d
in ruuts.
herbs. buds nnd
bark and has
com poundf tl there
from his wondur
lul, well know n
remedies, all of
which irt !-
fectlv harmless, as no poisonlus drum
or narcotics of any kind are ued la
their make up. For stomach, lunn.
kidney, liver, rheumatism. m-uraiaU.
catarrh, bladder, blond, net voiiane...
gall stones and all disorders of men.
women and children. Try C. (Jen VV o
Wonderful and Well-Known ltoot anu
Herb Remedies. Gocd results will
surely and (juickly follow. C'a:i or
write for InJ'jrnialion.
THE & GEE WO CHiNKSE
MEDICINE CO.
12H First "treet, Portland. Oirrfon.
i