The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 19, 1913, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 1913. 1 MIBKLE NDOBSES SENATE MEASURE iDairy and Food Commissioner j Says Department Needs i More Deputies. OFFICERS Or PORTLAND BANK . EMPLOYES WHO WILL GIVE MINSTREL SHOW. 'appropriation is asked S6200 Sought With Which to Reor ganize and Conduct Work in State on Scale or Efficiency; Plan Is TTnfoldcd. ! Thorough reorganization of the sys tem of Inspection of dairies, cattle, jcreamerles. etc., will be made by Btate aDalry and Food Commissioner Mlckle Ilf the Legislature passes Senate Bill Xo. 23. now In the hands of the comit tee on Agriculture. By this act, he fwould be given two additional deputies !and a stenographic clerk. A total of ;si:0O for this purpose Is to be appro priated. Three deputies for the Inspection of jdairies are now provided him, but they are Inadequate, he declares, and en tirely out of keeping with the vast in terests over which he has supervision iin Oregon. It Is for the purpose of Imaking a full reorganization of the ,'svstem of looking after the business '.ot this office that Mr. Jlickle is urging ;the importance of the additional depu ties. j i need two more deputies to look lifter the creameries and to inspect :markets. groceries, etc., throughout the -state, which, under the present limita tions of mv staff, cannot properly be ;done," said Mr. Mlckle. "A subject of Isuch vital Importance to the people lof Oregon should not be lightly passed iunnn. hut Is entitled to the fullest con "slderatlon and treatment at the hands of the Legislature. I feel that the com mlttee on agriculture will recommend the passage of the bill. I shall appear before, the members Monday night and state In detail my purposes and the nreultv of having the additional dep uties and the additional appropriation for the support of -the office. Bill Introduced By Hawley. The members of the committee are Senators Ragsdale. Hollls. Hawley. Neuner and Stewart. The bill was in troduced In the Senate by Hawley. The bill provides for an annual ex pense of not to exceed $1000 for office rent and equipment. In addition to the Commissioners salary, whereas, ne in now allowed but $1200 a year for the office expense, his own traveling ex- nonses. etc.. which, he declares Is en .tlrely Inadequate, when It is consid ered that the expenses of the three present deputies must be met out of the fund The salaries proposed for the two additional deputies called for In toe bill are not to exceed $1100 a year each, "with an expense account of not to ex ceed $1000 a year for each one; the stenographic clerk Is to be paid not more than $800 a year. The deputies are required to have the necessary knowledge of the subjects which they will be railed upon to handle, and are to he appointed by Commissioner Mlckle and hold their positions at his pleas ure. Districts Are Projected. "If I get these deputies." said Mr. Micklc '"I will divide the state into districts and will give each of my depu ties a section, for which I will hold them responsible. I will arrange a system whereby each interest Involved In the dairy and food Industries will be looked after. At present, such a plan is Impossible of execution because of the Inadequacy of the office force and equipment. I intend to get first-class quarters here In Portland, equip them with up-to-dato laboratories, etc., with the object in view of placing the dairy and food business on the highest possi ble plane and making it better in every way." "Mr. Mlckle is co-operating with the officials of the Federal service and the City Board of Health In enforcing the Jaws, and he says he Intends to lend his office whenever necessary to assist Portland or any other city In getting bettor milk and food. He further points out the need of more deputies to keep check on shipments of fruits Into the state. He fears that a large amount of frozen oranges may be sent up from California, and says he needs Jielp to keep tab on ail oi mese. HOME INTEREST AROUSED . 'tiaston Is Awakened bj "Made-in- Orcgon" Campaign. FOREST GROVE. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) A rousing meeting of the Com mercial Club of Gaston was held Thurs day night for the purpose of creating more Interest in the Industrial possi bilities of the district and for the pro motion of a greater consumption of "Made-ln-Oregon" products. Addresses were made by Colonel E. Hofer; of Salem, and Mr. Edith Tozler Weath erred, of Portland, In the Interest of borne Industries. Thomas Carmlehael spoke on the dairying possibilities of Gaston ad Its tributary territory: F. X. Harding upon the milling industry; U L. Paget referred briefly to matters of local Interest and Dr. C. E. Hawkes made an appeal for the establishing of a cheese factory. So enthusiastic did his hearers be come as Pr. Hawkes enlarged upon the possibilities of Gaston as a point for the establishment of industrial enter prises ami a cheese factory in partic ular, that a temporary organization was formed on the spot and more than $700. was subscribed. The Gaston brass band gave a con cert and refreshments, provided by Portland manufacturers and Importers, were served. x . x ' , -I BANKERS TO SHOW Minstrel Performance Will Be Given February 25. MANY "END MEN" ASPIRE 913 PLANS ARE LAID East Side Club Will Enlarge Scope. H. A. CALEF.IS PRESIDENT FIRMS ASKED TO REMAIN Thoe Hit by Trading-Stamp" Act Hcslen From Association. Several of the firms represented in lte Portland Ketail Merchants' Ayso vratlon tendered their resignations at the recent meeting, where resolutions were adopted condemning the use of trading stamps, because they had In stilled in their etabllsliments the trading stamp system. Trie association, however, declined to accept the resig nations and passed a resolution re questing these firm to continue their affiliation with the retail merchants' orKanlzation as before. ' The resolution against the trading stamp, which nil adopted by a ma jority vote of the members of the as sociation, expressed the disapproval of "trading amps. either as a temporary expedient or as a permanent Institu tion." The war upon the trading stamp it twir.g carried on by the Retail Mer chant anj the Ketail GrocerV Asso ciation. A bill will be introduced in the Jgls:atur by the Retail Groceu Association providing for a license upon the use of the trading stamp. Three Xctv Departments Arc Created With Burean on Manufacturers as Principal Feature Field Secretary May Be Added. "With election of new officers and directors at the annual meeting Thurs day night, a new programme for the year has been adopted by which the scope of the East Side Business Men's Club will be enlarged, tnrougn me es tabllshment of three bureaus one for manufacturers, one for encouragement of local business. promotion and lighting, and one on civic and municipal Improvements. , The new officers are H. A. Calef. president: 1 M. Lepper. vice-president: T. J. Rowe. secretary-treasurer; dlrec. tors, Dan Kellaher, M. O. Collins, C. A. Bia-elow. E. G. Welter, George Dil- worth. M. B. McFaul. All are well known and successful business men. and have been prominent in the club since it was started. Mr. Kellaher, president for the past two years, re viewed the work accomplished, and nolnted out what may be done, now that the Hill and HarHman interests are to spend large sums in providing freight and passenger facilities on the East Side. The dtrectors will meet Monday night and appoint the three committees to direct the three bureaus. A special ty feature will be made of the manu facturers' bureau, largely on the recommendation of A. M. Haradon. made In his talk before the club last Monday. Appointment of a field sec retary who shall devote his entire time to the development of the work of the club along manufacturing lines will be considered. The other matters to be taken up will be the purchase of the Country Club grounds in Rose City Park dis trict, widening of East Burnslde street, extending Sandy boulevard, municipal paving plant, garden contests, regu lation of car fares, erection of viaducts on East Morrison street and Hawthorne avenue, extension of Grand avenue north to the Columbia River, commis sion form of city government, cross car lines, collection and disposition of garbage according to the Minneapolis plan, belt lines and some local matters. Social Survey Committee to Meet. At the meeting ot the social survey committee of the Consumers' League. r to be hold tomorrow at 3 o'clock, the reports of the committee will be read and other business transacted. A dele gation of representatives of the Retail Merchants' Association will be in at tendance and there will be a confer ence between the employers and the committee, who for several weeks have been investigating the conditions of the wage-earners. The Consumers' League held a business meeting on Fri day and discussed various matters that have been claiming the attention of the active workers of the league. MILWAUKIEWOMAN DEAD Mrs. Jennie MieCann Wcndel Passes Away Suddenly, Ajred 46. MILWAUKIE. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Jennie McCann Wendel, a widely known woman of this place, was found dead on a couch In the dining-room of her home by her daughter. Thelma, yes terday morning. Death occurred dur Ing the night from heart disease. She was 46 years old. Mrs. Wendel was well known along the Southern Pacific system In the Willamette Valley, where she served as agent at several stations, being an ex pert bookkeeper. She is survived by her husband, A. Wendel. to whom she was married about seven years ago; two stepdaughters and a son Thelma Wendel. Mrs. Edna Bowen and Jake Wendel. Mrs. S. J. McCann, her aged mother, survives her. The funeral will be held Monday from the family resi dence at 1 o'clock, with Interment in the Milwaukie Cemetery. The Rebekah lodge will take part In the services. Proceeds Will Go to Benefit of Edu- cationai Department Where 7 Bank Clerks Are Studying Sidelines of Finance. Rehearsals for the Portland chapter, American Institute of Banking bene fit performance at the Hellig Theater February 25 are to commence tomor row night at the institute quarters at the Hotel Multnomah. Unusual min strelsy 1s promised by the bankers; a male chorus of 60 voices will feature tho nerformance. with the familiar "Hnnp nnd tambo" allotment. ThA nerformance Is to be for the benefit of the educational department of the local chapter, wnicn is sen- supporting. A class of nearly i5 bank lerks la Interested In the study course, th wnrlt heinir along the lines of eco nomic law and fundamentals of bank ing. The officers of the cnapxer are: T. H. West. Ladd & niton ran, pi cm- dent; Joseph E. Wiley. Hiherma oav- i.. Bank- vice-Dresident; wsuer ix. Rrown Commerce Trust & Savings RnnV treasurer. and H. C. Bancroft, Lumbermen's National Bank, secretary. The title of the periormance is m "Bankers in Burnt Cork," and will be purely amateur, thougn a proiessiuimi actor has been employed to drill the Stockstaders." A sou- t,pr.inmf will be Issued, con taining articles of Interest relative to financial matters compn nffir.r. Keen rivalry exists among the bankers for the positions of interlocutor and ena men. uj -plrants have signified their willingness to he addressed as "Mr. Bones," among o-o. a t Mullen. Sam R. Stan ton. J. K. Bryan. Victor Cullen, Leo Shapirer. Jacques Letz. Oscar Helntz. Joseph E. Wiley. Roy H..B. Nelson. E. B Alger Walter Knack, George Bishop, C A. Woodworth, George W. Gammle, George Steadman, Frederick Weber. Clarence Ashworth and H. V. Brinker- hIn staging a theatrical performance the Portland chapter is emulating the American Institute of Banking of other cities, successful performances of the kind having been held at Minneapolis, St Paul, and Salt Lake City. Spokane, Seattle and Los Angeles chapters are said to be contemplating entertain ments of a similar nature. The executive committee, composed of T H. West, chairman; Edward Mor ris and Rov H. B. Nelson, Is handling details for the bankers" mlnstreldebut. TAVERN HEAD IS GUILTY Arthur J. Bnrns, Milwaukie. ' Is Fined $200 tor Iaw Violation. OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Arthur J. Burns, proprietor of the Milwaukie Tavern, indicted for keeping open after legal hours, pleaded guilty before Circuit Judge Campbell and was fined $-00. Burns immediately paid the fine, and, it is understood, will reopen the tavern. Sheriff Mass arrest ed the tavejn-kecper upon information of two bartenders employed by him. The Sheriff was seeking the identi ties of members of an automobile party, one of whom was injured when the machine plunged over an embankment last Sunday morning, when he was in formed that after the accident the party went to the tavern, where intoxicating drinks were obtained. : Union Poultry Show Dates Fixed. UNION, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The' dates for the Union Poultry Show have been fixed at February 13. 14 and 15. and the promoters are looking for the finest display ever made In the valley. Prizes amounting to $250, all silver cups, will be given, the sweepstakes prize being a fine cup costing $50. Competition is open to the world. Last season's poultry show at Union was a great success, and the display tnis year is expected to excel it in many ways. House and Senate Gavels of Historic Woods Oregon Historical Society Give Two Just Alike. SALEM. Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Historic gavels are beins wielded both In the House and the Senate this year by Speaker McArthur and Presi dent Malarkey. These gavels were pre pared under the direction of George H. Hlmes. of the Oregon Historical So ciety, and presented respectively to the Speaker and President by Chief Justice McBride of the Oregon Supreme Court. In a letter, copies of which have been sent to the Speaker and the President, Mr. Himes gives a description of these gavels and from wnence came me wnnds with which they have been made. The travels are identical. The letter covering the points In question follows: "On behalf of the Oregon Historical Society I herewith hand you a gavel made of woods which I have collected that, with one exception, are suggestive of the history and productions of the great State of Oregon. The exception noted represents or suggests, rather, a colossal enterprise which is destined to become a mighty factor in the future commercial prosperity of the Pacific Coast. I hope this gavel will be of service to you in preserving the neces sary degree of order in the Important deliberative body over wnicn you nam the honor of being called to preside. History. "No. 1. Gualaaum (lignum ritae) from a tie used in the construction oi the Panama Railroad, Isthmus of Darien, in 1855. Secured through the kindness of Colonel G. W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Isthmian Canal Commission.. "No. 2. Dogwood from tne sue oi me first sawmill built In American terri tory on the Pacific Coast. Built under th .11 recti on of Dr. John McLoughlin, chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Com pany, in- 1827, six miles east of the City of Vancouver, Wash. The North Bank Railroad from Portland to Spokane, runs across the old mill pond. Capacity of mill about 1500 feet every 12 hours. This was the beginning of the lumber industry of the Pacific Coast. "No. 3. Oregon grape or Holly-leaved Barberry (botanlcally. Berberis Aqui. folium), so named by an English bota nist named Mr. Pursh. who obtained specimens from Lewis and Clark upon their return to at. iouis in xouo, anu published an account of it in London In 181S. SDrays of Oregon grape are always in evidence at public functions It was adopted as the state flower by the Oregon Horticultural Society on July 18. 1892. and confirmed by Joint resolution of the Legislature in the session of 1899. "No. 4. Maine spruce, apiece of the all of the first frame house built in Port land. Site, southwest corner of First and Washington streets. All the wood In this house was shipped from Maine in 1847 by Captain Nathaniel Crosby in 1847. "No. 5. Manzanita, taken from the bank of Rich Gulch, the site of the first permanent mining camp In Oregon, established near Jacksonville, Jackson County, in January, 185L "No. 6. Service berry, taken from land once owned by Swing Young, the first American settler in Oregon west of the Willamette River. Young came to Ore gon in November. 1834. and settled in Che-ha-lem Valley. Yamhill County, about 22 miles south of Portland. He was the first American settler to die leaving property. His death occurred on February 15, 1841. The probating of this estate a few weeks later by a group of American citizens, without form of law and without the least bit of graft, was the first act relating to civil government in American territory on the Pacific slope. This experience led the handful of American settlers in Oregon to undertake the organization of a government, and this was formally established on May 2. 1843. The pro bate court alluded to was created April 15. 1841, and the estate of Young was valued at $3500. "No. 7. Royal Ann cherry, taken from one of the 700 or 800 fruit trees brought across the plains from Salem. Henry County, la. to Oregon in 1847. by Hen derson Luelling and his son Alfred, and planted half a mile north of the City of Milwaukie, Clackamas County. This was known as the Travelling nursery, all trees being grafted and of the best varieties known 50 yOars ago, and was the starting point of the fruit industry on the Pacific Coast. "No. 8. Juniper, taken from a tree In Umatilla County, and is used in this gavel to suggest the wheat and stock- growing sections of Eastern Oregon. "No. 9. Handle, white oak, this grew on the site of Oregon City, the first capital of Oregon Territory, and the oldest Incorporated town west of the Rocky Mountains In American territory. The first newspaper on the Pacific Coast was printed at Oregon City February 5, 1846; the first gold coins made there early in 1849: the first church estab lished in 1842. and the first Masonic Lodge chartered October 19, 1846. No. 10. Oregon yew, this grew near the site of Champoeg, Marion County. At this place on May 2. 1843. the first effort was made to establish a per manent civil government in Oregon, then the entire Pacific Northwest There were present, pursuant to call, 102 set tlers to hear the report of a previously appointed committee, which contained plan of organization. After a con siderable discussion this plan was adopted by a majority of two, one of whom F. X. Matthleu now is well advanced In his 95th year. Summarized, the points suggested are as follows: No. 1, the Panama Canal and all that implies in respect to the commercial development of the Pacific Northwest; No. 2. the great lumber In dustry on the Pacific slope; No. 3, the first United States exploring expedi tion and the new departure' in busi ness circles in Oregon since the cele bration of Its 100th anniversary In 1905; No. 4, the infancy of the metropolis of Oregon and the change in lumber ship ments; No. 5, the mining industry of the state; Nos. 6 and 10, the birth of American civil government west of the Rocky Mountains; No. 7, beginning of the fruit industry on the Pacific Coast; No. 8. the wheat, stockgrowlng, and irrigation possibilities throughout East ern Oregon; No. 9, the birth of civic life. In Oregon towns." NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS OF EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB. ... jSSi-" -W i' f . ;(ni, km' ' I i 2s AW x XS 1 i-1 1 . M it -n r f r xv i- w 2Z. r a r iir. PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Sarah Grant Succumbs After L-Iving 60 Tears at Kings Valley. DALLAS, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah J. Grant, one of the pio neers of Polk County, died at her home In Kings Valley on January 8, at the age of 86 years. Mrs. Grant was born In the State of Kentucky, December 2, 1826. In 1829 her parents moved to Clay County, Missouri. In 1845 she was married to R. J. Grant in Missouri, and in 1852, with her husband, she came by ox-team across the plains to Ore gon. In 1853 they located upon a home stead near Kings Valley, where she lived until her death. Her husband, R. J. Grant, died In 1903. Mrs. Grant Is survived by two chil dren. James M. Grant, Kings Valley, and Mrs. Mary Bevens. a daughter, re siding at Pedee, this county. The de ceased was an aunt of John M. Grant, Sheriff of Polk County. Mrs. Grant was best known over the county by the familiar title of "Aunt Sarah" Grant. The funeral was held from the home at Kings Valley, and interment took place at the Kings Valley Cemetery. About 300 persons attended the services. The Almost Human APOLLO Player Pianos (J Like the musician, the APOLLO is the one Tlaycr Tiano which touches down the keys. J The APOLLO is the one Player Piano containing a motor which runs and rewinds the roll without pumping, d The SOLO APOLLO is tho one Player Piano which accents tho melody bo perfectly that its playing can not be distinguished from manual playing.. fj The SOLO APOLLO is the one Player Piano which can instantly omit the melody and play the accompaniment only, and also transpose into eight different keys, (f What other Player Pianos are so natural, "so human" f Investigate all the others for the comparison will ehow the APOLLO is the one correct Player and that the production of its music is as nearly human as has ever been conceived. ShermanJPay & Go. Steinway and Other Pianos 3 Apollo and Ceclllan Player Planoa Victor Talking Machines and AH the Records. Sixth at Morrison Streets Portland, Oregon CZAR ANGRY AI CRITIC MISTAKES IN BOOK OX SILVER TREASntES EXPOSED. Kelso Bank Elects Officers. KELSO, Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Kelso State Band held yesterday the following officers were re-elected: P. M. Carothers. president; James R. Catlin, vice-president; F. L. Stewart, cashier; E. A. Knight and George F. Plamondon. assistant cash iers. A statement of the bank's his tory shows that during tlje past 14 years the institution has paid practi cally 820,000- to its stockholders in divi Nicholas rys $45,000 Out of His Own Pocket for Volnme, Which Xow Proies Inaccurate. y ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Czar Nicholas is angry. The trouble, as usual, is Art. Whenever his Majesty dabbles In art. he invari ably ends angrily. Ills last experience was with the poet Michalloff. whom he flattered only to discover that Michalloff In the past had written revo lutionary songs. The Emperor's pres ent trouble is over the great book which he ordered to be complied about the sliver treasures in his palace. The Czar lately discovered that he has tons of artistic antique silver. To ho nrecise. he has 8265 kilograms. which is 16,500 pounds. All this is old silver by famous artists and does not include the many tons or silver wnicn he has for present table and ornamen tal use. The silver is to be found In the Winter Palace. In the big Alexan doff Palace and in both Peterhof pal aces. Some more Is in Llvadia. And Nicho!as decided that all this treasure one-lit to be described for the pulilic. and that ho must get out a book. Ho Intrusted the compilation to Baron Foelkersahm, chief of the silver department in the Hermitage, and a talented expert, and tne dook nas now appeared under the title "Silver Treas ures of the Court of His Majesty." It a a. costlv book and has valuable naia about art silver work as practiced In Russia and abroad. But It nas deeply annnvAri thA Kmneror. and he has, it is said, ordered that all available copies r. to he withdrawn and destroyed, and a new book prepared. Nicholas II is a thrifty man, and his anger Is all tho ereater because the book cost near ly 846.000, all of which he has to pay out of his own pocket. The trouble with the book is that it Is full of mistakes, and sniffy, superior critics have been pointing out tne tact. The mistakes are of all kinds. In the silver, for instance, are certain mys terious spoons with yard-long handles; these date hundreds of years back and are described as having been used by Czaritos for fishing sweet things out of long glasses. And now, says the critic M. Jakovleff, the Imperial book is all wrong. The spoons were made by the Venetians purely as ornaments. The long handles were a fashion. Similar mistakes were made In de scribing other things. Old French sil ver cans, says critical L Jakovleff, were intended for holding chocolate, but they were described as Intended for quite other things. And some of the greatest treasures in the collection are not real at all, but are indifferent cop ies or bold and transparent fakes. For Instance, tho book, in describing Nicholas' collection of French table appointments, attributed several of them to the famous French artist, Francois Thomas Germain. Among these Is a wonderful salt cellar with two cuplds, which the Czar partlcular- ly likes. Now, says M. Rickoff, the famous critic and author of numerous books about silver, the salt cellar is not genuine. It Is a copy. He proves this, and he adds boldly: "It would surely have been better to have kept these silver things in discreet obscurity than to display them in betraying pic tures to the severe eyes of experts." And another critic says that some of the Augsburg and Nurnburg silver is attributed to the wrong artists, and that one article described as South German is as a fact English. Smallpox Cases at Berkeley. UNiVERsrrr of California, Berkeley, Jan. 18. (Special.) Because of several cases of smallpox In the City of Berkeley, the medical authorities of tho university are taking special pains in examining students for vaccination. The public schools of Berkeley have been closed for two weeks, but the uni versity has no cases of the disease and will not he affected hy the closing. Miwiiiiinmwniw in-iri-rn nTMM" n i .wuwii i "; .. - .Atai.rrlis MlfommMSmm ES,aM!She(l l847" 1 UpThe World's Greatest! y ST External Remedy. -jS I '11 1-j.ntiie Cniris. weak luum ib Rheumatism in snouiaer li t cfecrefery- Treasurer. 77 J. r7- esSSi Vnrhc C.rt. Wpsk LUIIM AUcock's Plasters act as a preventivei as wen ud luiuuiv Prevent colds becoming deep-seated. Rheumatism In Shoulder Believed by using AUcoci's Plasters Athletes use them for Stiffness or Soreness of muscles. Allcock's is the original and genuine porous plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apply wherever there is Pain. AllCQZlCS Lotion Rubs right in. Something new and good. For rubbing where it is inconTenient to put a plaster. Wonderful in cases of croup, whooping cough and all local pains. Guaranteed to be an A-l Liniment. Price 50c a bottle. Send 5 two cent stamps tor tampU botlU. ALLCOCK MANUFACTURING CO, 74 Canal Street, New York. pswnRm j,iiuavuiau lUi'USJI'fUjU" I iM I.H11 When you need a Pill take a Brandretfts Pill '&-ts For OONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, INDIGESTION, Etc, fords Vegetable. WHEN TIME IS PRECIOUS "Please send at once," is the fre quent request of people who write for demonstration bottles of Ozomulsion. They tell of coughs that cling for months, of pains in chest and shoul ders, of alarming breakdown of strength. Where these conditions exist the time to begin conquering the cough is today. Every day's delay makes the cure slower. Ozomulsion shortens the road to health. The Food that Does Good. mm All Druggi8'8 Brown bottles contalulns IS ounces ana s ounce Demonstration Bottle Free That those who are seeking health and strength may experience the llfe grivlnc properties of this exclusive medicinal food emulsion a generous 3-oz. demonstration bottle will be sent by mail to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulsion. 648 Pearl St. New York. MAKES RHEUMATISM PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR Chronic, Crippled-Up Sufferers Find Relief After Few Doses of New Remedy Are Taken. It Is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all crippled up, and bent out of shape with Its heart-wrenching pains, when you can surely avoid It. Rheumatism comes from weak, In active kidneys, that fall to filter from the blood the poisonous waste mat ter and uric acid; and It Is useless to rub on liniments or take ordinary' remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and can't possibly cure you. The only way to cure rheumatism Is to remove the cause. The new discov ery, Croxone, docs this becaiis It neu tralizes and dissolves all tho poison ous substances and uric acid that lodge In the joints and muscles, to' scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism, and cleans out and strengthens th stopped- up. Inactive kidneys, so they can filter all the poison from the blood, and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is the most wonderful medi cine ever made for curing chronic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and blad der disorders. You wil find It differ ent from all other remedies. There ia nothing else on earth like It. It mat ters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it is practically im possible to take it into the human sys tem without results. Tou will find re lief from tho first few doses, and you will be surprised how quickly all your misery and suffering will end. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle at any first-class drug store. All druggists are author ized to sell it on a positive money-back guarantee. Three doss a day for a few days Is often all that Is ever need ed to cure the -worst backache or overcome urinary disorders.