TI1E SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. 3IARCII 24, 1912.
10
I. R. FORCES HOT
SO SURE OF OREGON
R. P. Hudson, Representing
Colonel, Says Speakers
Will "Stump" State.
BIG CLAIMS ARE MADE
Michigan Man Declare noosvcU
Will Carry Middle-Western and
Kocky Mountain Mate La
Kollette Not J'eared.
"Rosevelt' supporter re not over
sonfldenl of carrying Omjob, but they
eonfldentty believe they hare a good
Brr.tlng chance.- said R. P. Hudson, of
fault Ste. Mrl. lch. representing
the National Roosoveit Committee, at
the Multnomah Hotel. yesterda. "The
campaign In behalf of the ex-Preildent
In this Male will be left to K. W.
Mulkey. committeeman for Orrnon. It
ill consist of addrenaea by prominent
speakers from the East and the tllatrl.
button of literature which will be
printed In Portland.
Mr. Hudson, who Is a young lawyer
of the Mlrhlaan town and an ardent
admirer of Roosevelt, denied emphati
cally that hi mission In visiting the
I'arlrtc (Vast was to effect an imtllf
matlon of the progressive under the
leadership of the third-term candidate
and the elimination of Senator La Fol
'ette as a candidate fur popular In
lortemrnl In this state.
Progressive Art Claimed.
I came to the Parlflc Coast at the
--'luest of the National Committee for
the purro of reconciling soma differ
ence exlaitnc amor; the member of
:he Roosevelt Committee In Wahhlng
lon." explained Mr. Hudson, "and
merely came to Portland for a con
ference with Mr. Mulkey relative to
the situation . In this state. Before
'raving Tacoma Friday, t succeeded In
fleeting a reorganisation of the pro
gressive In the Interest of Roosevelt
ind am satisfied he will win the dele
I. lion f-om that state. The new or
ganization with but few exception
ncluds all of the proarrl ves. not ex
.'liidlrc the substantial portion that has
een supporting I Kollette.
"The result of th North I'akota
Vecilon was fullv expected by Itooee
ret and his frl-nls. We rcallied that
TVesiiient Taft had only a small fol
nwlr? In tht slate and appreciated
lie fact that l- Kollette was stronger
'hart Roosevelt. North Dakota Is con
tguoua to la Kollette's home state,
ind the voter were in sympathy wltli
:he policies of the Wisconsin man. and
pproved particularly the fight he
mailt against Canadian reciprocity. For
tlieae reasons, the result of the ftr-t
Presidential primary election was In
to sens a disapoplntment to the men
ho are supporting the ex-Prcsldent.
Oaly T. !eej la Hare.
"The raal contest for the Republican
nomination at the Chicago convention
ill be between Taft and Roosevelt
l-a Kollette Is out of consideration
when It comes to figuring him as a
potslh! winner. Ail tliei Wisconsin
""an and hi friends are striving- to do
' ! to secure the election of a sufficient
- number of pledged delegates to lve
them the balance, of power. If possible.
In the National convention.
With two or three exceptions, not a
ircie red-blooded fight is being made
bv the friends of President Taft from
lrlo west to the Parlflc Coast.' Min
nesota. Michigan. Illinois and Missouri
re for Roosevelt. Hx-Senator Bever
Nlge Is making a vigorous fight for a
"Umsevelt delegation from Indiana,
nttment for the ex-Presldcnt Is over-
helming In Kansas. There Is no Tnft
ntlment In eithr of the Dakota.
Texas baa declared for Roosevelt. In
"act. t;.ere Is no determined Taft fight
'.n the Ro- ky Mountain states outside
of I' tail. Colorado. Montana and Wyotn
ng are unquestionably for Roosevelt."
Dearer t Be lalted.
Mr. Hudson did not reach Portland
ontil early yesterday morning on a be-la-ted
train from Tacoma. He passed
the entire day at his hotel, where he
ws In almost continuous conference
with Mr. Mulkey and other Oregon sup
poit.rs of Roosevelt. Mr. Hudson will
'eare this morning for Denver to be
in attendance at the Republican state
convention, which will be held In that
city Wednesday.
Correspondence that Thoma c.
Cusker. La Fliette manager in thl
late, had received from member of
.he excutie committee of the N
'.lonsl Roosevelt organisation. Indi
cated that McCnsker would bo among
the first of the Oregon rillxena Hudson
would call upon when he visited Port
land. But Lai Kollette manager was
tint Included on Mr. Hudson's railing
ll.-l yesterday. The latchatrlng to Mc
Cutker's office was out all day. but the
special emissary from Roosevelt did
not appear.
"To quote the word of W". tu. Ilouser.
National campaign manager for Sena
tor l-a Follette." said Mr. McCusker
esterday, "we can't compromise with
right. We believe that Lax Follette Is
l'i the right In this state aa well a
throughout the country. He waa the
first candidate in the race for the Presi
dential nomination. The people be
lieve In him and the principles he ad
vocate and for which be haa fought.
Met sa.rr la (.
! Follette today I the foremost
progressive In the country, and. In my
opinion, the only Republican who ran
be elected. He Is the logical candidate
for the Republicans from every stand
point. There will be no compromise on
the part of the la Follette supporters
In Oregon. We are In the fight to the
finish, win or lose, but we expect to
w In. '
fupporters of La Follette declare
they will resist firmly any overtures
emanating from the Roosevelt ramp or
any other source suggesting a consoli
dation of the progressives In this slate
under the leadership of Roosevelt, or
any other Republican with the excep
tion of Lai Follette himself. The Lax
Follette people herv appear to be un
yielding In their poalttwn. and say they
will go down to defeat before they will
so much a entertain the proposal that
they evacuate In favor of Roosevelt,
OREGON IS PICTURED.
Edition dc Lose of Mr. blffnrd'a Xea
Hook Win Praise.
An edition de lux of photogravure, i
entitled "Art Work of Portland. Mount
Hood and tha Columbia River." photos
by Benjamin A. Gifford. of this city,
and an historical sketch written by
Mrs. Kva Emery Dye. of Oregon City,
or., haa bn received and la so much
an article treat of beauty that It I
ur to be welcomed with sincere ap- !
preclatlon. The publisher is W. D.
Harney, vf Racine, Wla, and the cle-t
gant photogravures, over 10 In num
ber, are the work of the Barnes-Crosby
Company, Chicago, while the letter
press work la a credit to the house of
R. R. Donnelly & 8ons Company, Chi
cago. The entire edition is Just out.
and Mr. Harney, who I In this city
at present, says that only a few copies
are left.
In all the new and growing literature
or Oregonla. there la nothing so artis
tically beautiful aa these charmlng-to-behold
photogravures of Oregon scen
ery, particularly the vlewa In and
around Portland. The book, bound,
measures 14 Inches by HVi Inches, and
haa uch an atmophere of art around
It that It. almost seems that it should
be handled gently, as a precious gift,
and kept In a pleasant rest room, with
a coverlet of velvet. One Instinctively
begin to examine to are If one's hands
are clean before turning over those
storied leave. Glfford" and "Photog
raphy" are well known Oregon words,
and Instantly call up visions of pier
lured beauty. In thl Instance Mr.
Gilford haa surpassed hla former artis
tic achievement. Pome of the picture
studies are reproduced that have mate
rially helped to make Mr. Gtfford'a ar
tistic work celebrated over the coun
try. For accuracy of detail and almost liv
ing reality, the scenes shown cannot
be surpassed, particularly the Ice pic
ture. "Crevasse In Newton-Clark Gla
cier, East Side of Mount Hood." while
the picture shown of Portland and
vicinity have such out-of-door appeal
that one cannot escape the conviction,
were the reader a stranger here, that
Portland Is a typical vacation city. The
historical sketch of Oregon, with spe
cial reference to the Columbia River
Valley, and written by Mrs. Dye. pulses
with the finest, most dainty taste, and
Is eloquent of the beauty of the sub
ject. The pictures measure II Inches by 11
Inches, and tall up such beauties of
nature that one I tempted to framo
each one and place them all In an Ore
gon memory room. If one's house were
only large enough.
ABBOTT NOW If, RACE
IOHMF.K LEGISLATOR CAXPL
DATE TOR Ri;rHFLNTATIVE.
Platform Announced Declares for
Clean, Economical and Business
Ad in in 1st rat ion Throughout.
Complying with the urgent requests
of numerous friends. Jamea V- Abbott,
manager of the Anderson Ac Dunlaay
Printing Company, yesterday announced
his candidacy on tne Republican ticket
for State Representative from this
county. Mr. Abbott lis had experience
a a leglslstor. having served at the
lf9 and Utl sessions as a member of
Jamea I. Abbott, aouidale lor ,
Helertloaj as Mate Repre- .
seatattve Republican Ticket.
the House from this county. In both
session he was one of the leader In
the Multnomah delegation In the lower
branch of the Legislature.
The platform on whlrh Jlr. Abhott
seeks re-election Is concise and to the
point. He promises. If nominated and
elected, to "discourage the Introduction
of the many superfluous bills that have
consumed the time at previous sessions
to the detriment of worthy legislation.
and will endeavor to give a clean and
business-like administration." He asks
that the following slogan be printed af
ter his name on the primary ballot: "For
re-election: statement No. 1: clean and
economical business administration.
"It was not my Intention to become a
candidate for re-election, neither did I
want the office." said Mr. Abbott yes
terday, "hut In the last week many
business men have called upon me and
Insisted t: at I become a candidate for
re-election. The onlv promises I have
to make are contained In my platform.
The voters of Multnomah Coimty may
rest assured that If they elect use I will
live to all I have pledged."
Tlireo File Announcement.
Three Democrats yesterday filetl an
nouncement of their candidacy for
nomination to legislative office In this
city. A. F. Flegel aspires to he State
Senator. Robert J. Cpton would go to
the House of Representatives and John
B. Moon seeks the office of Justice of
the Peace. The slogan adopted by Mr.
Flegel In his Senatorial candidacy Is
"Progress without radicalism."
WOMEN ON R. TICKET
California I-easuc Announces Candi
dates for Delegate.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S3. The
Roosevelt "Progressive" Republican
league of California announced to. my
its list of candidates for election May
14 as delegate to tha Republican Na
tional Convention, the number Includ
ing two women. Mr. Florence Cullen
Porter, of I-tim Angeles, and Mr.
Charles D. B'.anry. of Santa Clara.
Governor Johnson. Meyer I.lssner, of
Loa Angeles, cx-Oovernor Pardee, of
Oakland, and Mr. Porter are the dole
gales at large.
Agriculture to Bo TausM.
LA GKANDK. Or.. March !3. tSpft
ciaLV In Ion County -will teach eolen
tinc agricultural Instructon lo children,
following the vist here of N. C. Marls,
Arid extension agent for that move
ment. La Grande merchants today sub
scribed $100 aa prlxe money for an In
dustrial fair to be held In I'nlon Coun
ty and field event to be held next
Fall in this city. This Is the largest
contribution by any upstate city for
the movement. Much Interest has been
expressed by county children.
Tragedy Follows Wedding.
VASOpUVKR, Wash.. March
peetaL Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mat
susakl. of Seattle, brought Into the
potllKht this week by his stabbing her
and shooting himself, probably fatally.
were married In Vancouver February. V.
I I V t
; i - A 'Y
V . . ' . :. . .
i : - i
. -i. . -
KANSAN WILL SPEAK
Ex-Reoresentative Scott
Aid Taft in Oregon.
to
GREAT GAINS OBSERVED
Chairman Ayer, of Portlajid Taft
Committee, Says Campaign of
Education Carried On Has
Deen Very Helpful.
Chsrles F. Scott, of Eola, Kan., ex
Representative In Congress from the
Sunflower State, will devote the last
three weeks of the campaign deliver
ing a number of addresses In Oreson
advocating the renoinlnation and re
election of President Taft. The serv
ices of Mr. Scott, who was a prominent
memher of Congress during his career
at Washington, were secured by tho
Portland Taft committee through tha
National- Taft committee at w ashing
ton.
Mr. Scott starts for Oreeon Tues
day unci wl'.l arrive In Ontario next
Friday morning. He will make his
first address o the voters of Malheur
County at Ontario Friday. Leaving On
tario, he will make three addresses In
Baker County, the dates and placea
not having been definitely determined
Itinerary Belna; Planned.
The Portland committee Is working
out the details of Mr. Scotfa Itinerary,
which will bo announced early this
week. The plan Is to have the Kan
an pass the greater part of the three
weeks In Eastern Oregon, arriving in
Portland for a few meetings Just be
fore the primary election.
"To date, our committee lias been
carrying on a campaign of education.
feeling that If we could get tne voters
to study the Issues Involved. President
Taft would be the gainer." said W. B.
Ayer. chairman of the Portland Taft
Committee, yesterday. "In addition to
Mr. Scott, we expect to have other
speakers from the East to present the
cause of the President to tho electors,
with the assistance of local speakers
who have offered their services.
Taft'a Quallflcatloaa Noted.
"We find that public sentiment Is
becoming rrystalllr-ed. The people are
thinking and President Taft Is gaining
steadily. There Is a growing appreci
ation of Mr. Taft's Administration. The
people are realizing that ho hits given
them one of the most constructive Ad
ministrations the Nation has had In
many years. They also appreciate the
fact that the many problem presented
to President Taft have been carefully
thought out; that he Is not the law
maker, but the administrator of the
laws made by others. Although he
has made some mistakes, the people
feel that he has grown enormously
since assuming his high offlre and to
day is the best equipped man In the
country for President of the United
State.
Referring to Ms mistakes, they have
brought hi in very pear to the hearts
of the people. He has been frank to
confess the mistake he has made and
this has had a human touch. We all
realize that In our daily life we are
constantly making mistakes, A per
fect man doe not exist."
JUDGE SCORES EXPERT
ACCOUNTANT. HE SAYS. DOING
NEEDLESS WORK.
Investigation of Certain Books Held
lo .Be Wactc of Time County
Commissioner Asked to Act.
Reports that A. it. Wllley. the ac
countant who Is Investigating the af
fairs of the County Court under the
direction of a committee composed of
A. A. Cunningham, A. t. Miller and
C. W. Ilodson. appointed by Governor
West at the instance of the kast Mde
Business Men's Club, Is digressing,
have aroused the Ire of Judge Cleeton.
The Judge la seeking to have the
County Commissioners Join with him
in sending a (letter to the committee
asking that better control of Wllley's
actions be secured oy the committee.
"W. have been Informed." said Judge
Cleeton. "that the expert Is going over
work done by J. W. Ferguson, ac
countant, a year or so ago. This is an
absolute waste of time. We will not
pay Mr. Wlllev for any work outside
the scope of his employment. It was
distinctly understood and agreed that
he was to investigate only the affairs
of the County Court, going Into the of
fice of other county official when he
found something, the following up of
which would necessarily lead him
there.
"We do not wish to be accused of
seeking to curtail the Investigation.
That Is not our object. We are paying
this man US a day and do not wish
to waste the money. He was not em
ployed to Investigate other depart
ments of county government. In ad
dition we have a legitimate complaint
In the fact that Mr. Wllley has given
out Interviews to newspapers. There
was a strict agreement that he should
not do this. He was tq report on the
system he found In vogue and give the
fact to the committee, and it was to
be the duty or that body to draw con
clusions amt formulate a report."
GORKI UPBRAIDS RUSSIA
Government's Policy Making Enemy
of Prussia, He Says.
IjONDON. March IS. (Special.)
Maxim Gorki, the celebrated Russian
writer, has sent the following letter to
Frederick Whelan. honorable secretary
of the Persia committee, on the action
of Russia In Persia:
"I am of opinion that the actions of
the Russian Government in Persia are
ratlonallv harmful to the Russian peo-
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION
ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
A lifelong teaehsr, experienced In elty sad
rural school, superintendent of Multnomah
county from 1W4 until loo. if nominated and
elected, my entire time will be devoted to the
duties of the position. I ask the support of all
.who favor continuous advancement along
broad educational lines. SLOGAN: Better work,
aot mere; bow ll, rather than he tiuch.
.PJ4 Adv.
pie. quite apart from the fact that they
are inhuman In relation to the Persian
people. I am doubtful whether It would
bo possible, by means of courts-martial
and by executions, to secure the Per
sian commercial market for Russian
capital, and I am convinced that the
Russian Government Is creating, by Its
senseless brutality, a new and irrecon
citable enemy in Persia for the Russian
people. Moreover, the conduct of tha
Russian troop In Persia is serving to
strenthen the spread of Orthodox
Pan-lslamlsm. which rejects the ere
ative. ideas and principles fostered in
Europe, and In this way the Russian
Government's actions are injurious to
the interests of Kurooean culture.
"Further, while the colonial policy
of contemporary Europe, Inasmuch as
It is not Ideally humanitarian, un
doubtedly retards the . growth of hu
manitarian Ideals, yet England, even
when importing opium Into China, to
gether with that poison took into the
country ideas of constitutionalism and
Individual freedom.
"We see todav that while China has
not been destroyed by the smoking of
opium, it has, on the other hand, been
stimulated to greater vigor, and is be
ing revolutionized by the healthy ana
creative Ideas of the West, and is now
rebuilding its crowded ant hills on a
European basis, and is uniting Itself
to Aryan culture. From this example,
one among many, we are convinced of
the vital energy for good Inherent In
the creative Ideas of European culture,
and In the capacity of Englishmen for
furthering those Ideas.
"We see. also that while English
capital is forcing its way into Persia,
English public opinion recognizes the
necessity for establishing a committee
for the protection of Persia, and that
In England not only is there a society
for the study of Eastern culture, but
also a special society for studying Per
elan culture.
"I ask myself what things of great
price, what principles of European cul
ture, have been taken by the Russian
Government into those realms which
thev hare seized in Central Asia
Khiva and Bokhara. What creative in
fluences of value can Russian sover
eignty sow in old Iran (Persia)?
"The Russian Government now stands
out in Europe as the only defender of
the principle of the despotic power of
tho government over tne lnaiviauai
the East has already recognized the
destructiveness of that principle.
MEAT PRICES GO ALOFT
CHOICE BKEF CCTS 5 CENTS
HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO.
No Hope In Sight Say Tacker, as
Hunge Cattle Arc Giving Woy
Before Small Farmers.
LOS ANGELES. Cai., March 23.
(Special.) Crowding the festive potato
out of first place in the high cost of
living lineup, meat lias become the
chief offender. Following an advance
today of nearly 1 cent a pound on all
beef cuts by the packing-houses and
provision dealers, steak is now higher
than ever before In Southern California.
Choice cuts of beef, wholesale, are 5
cents higher than they were a year
ago. Prime porterhouse steak reached
the top-notch price of 3S cents a pound
today. French lamb chops now cost
10 cents apiece small bits of flesh
these are. too. Nearly every restaurant
in the city raised its meat order prices
from 5 to 15 cents.
"The worst of the situation," said
Manager Scott, of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, tonight, "Is that from
present apeparanccs beef will never be
cheap strain in California. The range
"Justice and Equity to Every
Person."
:
f s ;
W. Y. MASTERS
Candidate for Republican Nomina
tion for
Judge of Circuit Court
Department No. 4.
(Paid Advertisement)
V
i 'i
J. T. WILSON
(The Auctioneer)
REPUBLICAN, FOR
SHERIFF
A Clean Business Administration.
FLAT SALARY NO FEES
Xaid Advertisement.),
!
if 1 ,
I '. V .;
I- - ft
: . i"
Tie Clasps
Bright, satin, engraved, engine
turned: a beautiful assortment
of practical shapes in solid sold
steer is fast disappearing. The graz
ing grounds are being cut up into small
farms and there are less cattle on the
ranges now than for many years."
Today's market quotations on beer
are? rHeers, per pound net, 11 cenis.
hindquarters, 13 cents; forequarters, S
cents; short loins, 11 cents; ribs, 14
cents; plates, 7 ',4 cents; rumps. 10
cents; tenderloins, 25 cents. Lambs, 14
cents; yearlings, 11 cents; ewes,
cents.
Beef quotations a year ago were:
Steers. 10 cents: hindquarters, 10 cents;
forequarters. 8M cents; short loins, 17
cents; ribs. 12 cents; plates. "M cents.
Suffrage Worker Arrives.
Mrs. C. B. Wade, who founded and
organized the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs her ea number or years
ago, and who. during the last campaign
in California, was one ot the leaders
in the battle for equal suffrage, ar-
KQl A I.1TY OK AM, BEFORE THE
LAW
Wm. Reid
Republican Candidate for
Judge of
Circuit Court
Department o. 4.
(Paid Advertisement.)
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIS FISHER
Republican.
Born, raised and educated in Portland.
No promises to deceive.
1 Will Make Good
Mr. Voter, it is up to you.
(raid advertisement.),
- ' A ; - V
V ;;7'
7r J
I
V s ' '-v"" A 'J
''vi v .
S'fr-
TaT-
284 Washington Street
"Portland's Pioneer Jewelry
Established 1861
WE ARE MOVING
Select Your Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry at
REDUCED PRICES
Our New Location Will
Be 386 Washington St.,
Bet. W. Park and 10 th
rived here in the Steamrr Bear yester
day from California, and will engage in
suffrage work in the state under the
auspices of the campaign committee of
the Portland Woman's Club.
Cliclialls Named Meeting Place.
CnrcHAT.TS. Wash.. March 2X (Spe
Rheumatism Its Causes and Why Stew
art's Liquid Compound of Sulphur
Makes Remarkable Cures
ALL POISON 1ST
BE DRIVEN OUT
OE THE BLOOD
Sulphurro the Agent for Purify
ing System and Restoring
Health.
CLEANING PROCESS IS
NECESSARY AT ONCE
Letters to C. M. C. Stewart Sul
phur Company Tell of Years of
Suffering Ended by Use of New
Medicine Humanity the Great
Gainer.
Rheumatism Is the bane of mors
lives in this Western country than any
other one affliction. Rich and poor,
voung and old. it chooses Its victims in
discriminately, without fear or favor. It
takes many forms and attacks many
parts of the. body. As inflammatory
rhoumattsm it gives its victims untold
suffering: as sciatica, the lower limbs
are sorely affected, and the patient is
often rendered helpless.
Rheumatism Is caused by tho pres
ence of uric acid in the blood. This In
sidious poison gets Into the system, and
to cure rheumatism until It is removed
is an impossibility. The way to strike
at rheumatism Is to Introduce some
element Into the blood that will drive
out the uric acid.
This agent for the removal of uric
acid has at last been found In" Sul
phurro, the liquid compound of sul
phur discovered bv C. M. C. Stewart
and distributed by him gratis to thou
sands of persons through last year.
Since It has been placeJ on the market
multitudes of other persons in all parts
of the country have been freed of their
sufferings and Sulphurro has already,
reduced the pain in the land by a gen
srnna nortlon. When it comes to be
known better and appreciated fully in
every state In the Union, it will be uni
versally recognized aa a messing to
humanlt;'.
Sulphurro Purifies the Blood.
Sulphurro Is nature's 6wn blood puri
fier. The secret ot Sulphurro's power
Is that, through it, sulphur In liquid
form I absorbed directly Into the sys
tem through the stomach, the pores of
the skin and In other ways, and acts
ias a dtslr
influence.
Germs i
tho preac
disinfecting and highly purifying
and impurities cannot exist in
presence, of sulphur. You remem
Store"
cial.) At a meeting of the Democratic
central committee of Lewis County,
held hera today, Chehalis was selected
as the place and April :7 as the time
for the county convention at which IS
delegates to the Democratic state con
vention at Walla Walla May C will he
t-hosen. Precinct caucus will be held
April 20.
ber that sulphur fumes are almost al
ways used in cloansing a room after a
contagious disease.
While sulphur is the most important
ingredient In Sulphurro. the Stewart
compound also contains a number of
other elements which are equally as
beneficial and health giving- to the
system. Sometime- one and sometimes
another of these elements is needed by
the individual sufferer.
What cures of rheumatism Sulphurro
has wrought may be judged from the
following extracts from letters on file
in the'Sulphurro offices. Poison build
ing, Seattle:
" A AVonderf ul Medicine !
"Sulphurro is a wonderful medicine
for rheumatism." Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Sharp. Mukilteo. Wash.
"Have been using Sulphurro for rheu
matism: I am entirely cured." Charles
J. Johnson, Hotel Washington Annex.
Seattle.
"I suffered everything from rheuma
tism, anil after takin" two bottles it
left me entirely." Mary A. I'atterson,
Mount Vernon, Wash.
"For years I lisd rheumatism.
I have " taken about one-fourth of a
bottle of Sulphurro and am entirely
cured." B. M. Francis. Paulsen build
ing, Spokane.
"Rheumatism compelled me to retire
from work. In three days
after taking Sulphurro I was bark at
work." Lawrence Loed, purser stoamer
Atlanta.
"Sulphurro gave me great relief: I
suffered fifteen years with rheuma
tism. Sulphurro cured it." C. Burke,
1516 Tenth avenue, Seattle.
Helpleaa With Rheuinatlam.
"Between January, a year ago. and
July, I had four separate attacks ol
rheumatism, each worse than the one
before, until it got me In a helples
condition, where for days 1 was flat
on my back, unable to move or turn
without help. Six weeks after com
mencir.1 your sulphur treatment 1
went the Olympic Mountains on a
hunting and fishing trip and I 'i
running everywhere over the moun
tains. I have had no rheu
matism since." F. H. Ketoliam, Jr.,
Mendota Coal & Coke Co., Seattle.
"I suffered the agonies of rheuma
tism for months when you gave niej
bottle of your remedy. In two weeks
time the pain was entirely gone and s
month later the stiffness had entirely
disappeared from my joints." Mrs.
Lulu Baker. Georgetown, Wash,.
'1 had a very bad lejr. crippled with
rheumatism, so I could hardly walk.
After using Sulphurro I was perfectly
well." Chas. W. Mansfield, care ol
California Commission Co., Seattle.
Hheuxnatism Cured lu Three Week.
"My rheumatism left me in less than
three weeks after commencing the
treatment." James W. Law, 4318 Four,
teenth avenue, northeast, Seattle.
"I was once strong and healthy and
had a clear complexion, but from the
effects of rheumatism I gradually grew
weaker. When I began taking Sul
phurro I had a pale, death-like com
plexion, but now I have regained mj
strength and have a color that anj
young woman or man might envy.
am proud to say that I owe my present
healthy condition to Sulphurro. C. L
Schaffher, Hotel Rheln, Seattle.
"I am now more free from acute pn In
and suffering than I have been foi
fifteen years, during all of which tinit
I had been afflicted with rheumatism
which did not yield to the usual treat
ments. I credit my present goo
health t" the use of Sulphurro." f. H
Ward. King County Courthouse, Seattle,
Sulphurro Is on pa,' hy all druggists
THE C. M. C. STEWART SULPIIUB
CO, 11 COLUMBIA ST., SEATTLE,