Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 23, 1915. 11 SENATOR LANE IS HOME FOR SUU Original Plans for Postoffice of Greek Temple Style Roundly Criticised. EARLY WORK IS PREDICTED '.Nomination and Re-election, of Mr. AVilson Declared Assured Re gard of Congressmen for Ore ; Eon's Xeeds Is Asserted. Work ought to start on Portland's new Postoffice building early In the Summer," saya United States Senator Lane, who returned yesterday from the congressional siege at Washington. "And it will be a modern office building of stone and steel construc tion. Just like any sensible business man would put up if he had $1,000,000 to spend." Senator Lane reiterated his impa tience with the original plans of the Government architect, providing for an old-fashioned Greek temple style of Postoffice, with huge columns on the outside and a lot of darkness on the Inside. "When I heard that they were going to give us that kind of a building," he exclaimed. "I went right to secretary McAdoo about It. He agreed that we Fhouldn't waste the money in that way. Postmaster-General Burleson felt the tame way about It, but the architects wanted to stick to their own model, Then we fought the thing through Con gress and beat them. So Portland Is going to have a sensible kind of a Post office, covering the full block set aside for it. One-half of It will be five or six stories high, so that it can house all the Government offices now paying rent in various buildings around town, We are wasting 140,000 a year in of fice rents, and the original architects plans didn't provide for accommodating those offices In the new Duiidtng. Alr-Waxhing; Plant Ridiculed. The Senator grew quite sarcastic in discussing the provisions made by the architects for washing the air in the proposed new postoffice. They had planned to spend J150.0UU lor an air washing machine. "That made me sick!" he expostulat ed. "The idea of washing Oregon air. It's washed too much now in the Win ter time, and In the Summer there is no better air in the world. "That's the same kind of architec tural bungling they indulged in when they built the Senate chamber back In Washington. It is the filthiest place I ever was in. Why. with our regula tions out here in Oregon, a man would be arrested for keeping his Jersey cows in a place like that." Senator Lane declares that the Con gressmen generally have a kindly feel ing toward the needs of Oregon, and that this state has had no trouble dur ing his incumbency in getting appro priations for its legitimate needs. "The Oregon projects never are placed In the pork-barrel class by any mem bers of the Senate. Their only objec tion against these appropriations is the fact that they are unfortunate enough always to be Included In a bill carry ing a lot of pork. "But the tendency of Congress now Is to cut out the pork. The fellows who have been thriving from the pork for the last decade or two are making a big kick about it, but they will have to surrender in the end. Natural Waterway Aided. "Everyone in Washington realizes that the natural waterways need im provement first. Oregon's requests for money always have been for the bene fit of these natural channels. Although the ambitions of those cities that want to build artificial channels may be legitimate, they will have to wait un til the natural streams are taken care of." Senator Lane says that the Demo crats at Washington have given little consideration to the Presidential cam paign of next year. "Wilson will get the nomination If he wants it, and I haven't heard yet that he doesn't want it," he commented. "And if he is nominated I don't see how they can beat him. The Repub licans have been unable yet to unite upon a man, although a good many names are suggested." The junior Oregon Senator will par ticipate in the Celilo celebration next week. He says that Senator Chamber lain may also be here for that occa sion. Senator and Mrs. Lane, with their daughters. Misses Harriet and Marjorie, are staying at the Benson. They will take a house for the Summer and re main in Portland until Congress recon venes in December. SCENARIO CONTEST ENDS PEARL BAILEY WINS WITH STORY FOIl FESTIVAL FILM. Ongon'i Scenic Beauty o Be Exploited In Historical Photoplay for Publicity. Oregon's acenic wonders, with the Rose Festival as a fitting climax, will be Included in the photoplay the "Land of Promise," written by Pearl Bailey, a. Portland girl who lives at Hillsdale, a suburb of the city. Miss Bailey has been declared the winner in the scenario contest of the Northwest Weekly, a mo tion picture concern. The contest closed this week, and out of more than 30 scenarios submitted the judges agreed that Miss Bailey's story of the early history of the state, with the tlesta as a. closing feature, was the photoplay thst would bring the most desirable publicity. The photoplay will be produced by the Northwest Weekly in co-operation with the Rose Festival Association and the Rosarians. N. Olnoss, manager o the motion picture company, yesterday presented Hiss Bailey with a chck for $25. the frize specified for the winner of the contest.- The committee which selected Miss Bailey's scenario was com posed of Sol Baum, .Motion Picture Ex hibitors League; F. S. Tisdale, livening Telegram: W. T. Norton, censor board; Dean , Vincent. Royal Rosarians; Kd vard Mortarity, Daily News; Donald Sterling. Oregon Journal; II. E. Thomas, Oregon ian; J. Fred Larson, Festival board, and Lloyd McDowell, Rose Fes tival Association. i' The story of the state's- early history, bringing the Rose Festival in as a climax, was pronounced by the judges ' to be historically correct. It will give nager Olness an opportunity to pro duce a lilm not only of historic interest, bui jine that will bring in the scenic woncr of the state to advantage such mints of interest as the Columbia Hlghwar, Oregon caves near Medford, Crater Lake National Park, the Wil lamette t'alley, the Columbia River, Mount Hood axd ' the Pacific Ocean beaches along tte Oregon coast line. Miss Bailey s employed at the Fleischmann Company, 249 Jefferson street. She has Prepared the following synopsis of the scenario: "The story opens in 1890, when Nell, a young American oiDhan who has been raised with Indians as an Indian, falls In love and marries a wealthy young man. Jack Barcus. tid does not adopt me social ways easily, and, they part, Nell returning to her. ol4, Indian home. Soon afterwards her baby. Vern. is born. Nell's health remains pow, and she takes quite a few walks wittj her baby, as she does not seem able . to adjust nersett with the old camp again. "One evening around the caupflre old Indian Anna, who raised Nell, tells the story of the coming of the white man. and Is assisted In this by old f ob. an old American, who Is a frequent visitor there. ? "Old Rob finishes the story witV the BABY FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT AXD ESCAPES INJURY. , Arllne Cutkerth. Falling 15 feet, passing be tween three steel rods and land ing on a solid cement floor at the bottom without injuring herself was the miraculous experience of Arline Cutberth, 27 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cutberth, who reside in the Lu cretia Apartments. The accident occurred Wednes day evening when the nurse had entered the automatic elevator with the baby. The baby stepped off the elevator onto a step or ledge of six or eight inches, which is between the elevator door and the car, and before the car was stopped the baby top pled into the shaft, falling to the bottom. "Baby fall in hole," was the remark of the child to her dis tracted mother. Indian wars, and old Anna remembers another story, the story of Nell's par entage. After the Indians disperse old Anna foHows Nell and tells her she was picked up by her (Anna) many years ago, on a field of murdered white set tlers. Anna also gives Nell the dress she wore at the time, and a book picked up from the dead arms of Nell's mother. "This news brings joy to Nell: she is glad there Is no Indian blood In Fern. Servant May, the only servant who be friended her when she lived with her husband, Jack Barcus, steps . in sud denly. Nell tells her of the dress and book. Nell is joyful, but her Joy over comes her and she dies, leaving Fern in charge of Servant May. May takes Fern to her own home without the knowledge of the Indians and raises her. "The story next opens in Portland in 1915, with Fern an accomplished young woman, and the remaining scenes deal with changes in Portland, the finding of Fern by her father, and the Carnival a fitting climax to the modest begin nings of Oregon." Pastels ExJiiblt Closes Monday. The exhibition of watercolors. pastels and oils by Floyd Wilson 'and Carl Walters now at the Museum of Art will close on Monday. A beautiful collection of mezzotints, chiefly of famous Knglish portraits, will follow and be shown for three weeks. After this, school ex hibitions will fin the wall space until the important Summer exhibitions are In place. The regular hours of the Museum are: Weekdays, 9 to 5 o'clock; Sundays, 2 to 5; free the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. CHAPL1S IMPERSONATOR AND HOBO FUNKIEST OF V. M. C. A. - ' circus, CLon'ws. v4 1 v Of the dozens of funny clowns who seemed to exude comedy at the second performance of Jarum . & Bingum's Greater Circus at the Y. M. C. A. last night, none were funnier than Arthur Twedt " as Charles Chaplin and Paul Billington as the hobo funmaker. Movie fans discovered their prime comedy pro ducer walking around the sawdust-covered floor of the circus arena; adding to the noise and hilarity of circus night. The crowds last night wre even greater than at the first performance. Kvery seat was taken when the 45-plece band started the overture and the spec tacular parade began the show.- - 'Will IHSmi ,4MMlMWWW.jWtWlWMtW'',''jl y . ; A N i 1 I JUDGE TAR'S VISIT SET FOR AUGUST 21 Hotel Reservation Asked Also for Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Until August 23. TOPIC OF ADDRESS NOT SET Welcome Will Be Given at Bar As sociation Meeting by Governor WithycomDe and Major Al bee Programme Arranged. William Howard Taft, ex-President, will visit Portland in August at the invitation of the Oregon Bar Associa tion and will deliver the chief address at, the annual gathering of that body, which meets in Portland In joint ses sion with the Washington Bar Asso ciation on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 23, 24 and 25. Judge Taft will meet Mrs. Taft and his daughter, Helen, in Portland. He will arrive here on the night of Sat urday, August 21, and will stay here until the following Monday afternoon. His address before the Bar Association will be mad on Monday at 2 P. M. Albert B. Ridgway, secretary of the Oregon Bar Association, received the following letter from Mr. Taft yester day: "I have your letter of April 9, ana wish to confirm In writing the last telegram which I sent you under date of April 12, as follows: ' "Plan to leave Salt Lake City 2:05 P. M. Friday, August 20, reaching Portland Saturday . evening at 7:15. Will stay in Portland Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night and Monday, leaving at 3:50 P. ,M. .for San Fran cisco.' "This will give, me Saturday even ing In Portland and also all day Sun day and Monday up to 3:60 P. M. Hotel Reservations Asked. "I thank Judge Carey for his kind ness, but as I expect to meet my wife and daughter in Portland, you would better reserve rooms for us at one of your hotels. Sincerely yours, William H. Taft" The final paragraph refers to an in vitation to Judge Taft to stay at Judge Carey's home while in the city. The subject Judge Taft will discuss before the Oregon Bar Association has not yet been determined. He will come direct from Salt Lake City, where he will address the annual meeting of the American Bar Association, which meets there August 17, 18 and 19. Judge Taft's address at the last annual meeting of the American Bar Associa tion in Washington City has become a classic as a learned discussion of the law. Attorneys expect that his re marks here will be of great Interest. Governor Withycombe will deliver an address of welcome to Judge Taft at the meeting of the association, August 23. This will be supplemented by an address along the same line by Mayor Albee. A. S. Bennett, president of the association, will introduce Judge Taft. Annual addresses of Frank Reeves, president of the Washington Bar Asso ciation, and Judge Bennett will fol low. On Monday night a reception to the Judiciary of Oregon, Washington and Idaho will be held at the University Club. Ex-Senator Turner to Speak. The programme for Tuesday's ses sions includes an address by ex-Senator George Turner, representing the Washington Bar Association, and Sen ator Chamberlain has been invited to make the address on behalf of the Ore gon Bar Association. Discussion of various legal phases will follow and resolutions will be adopted. Tuesday night a smoker Is planned at which various features will be provided; this part of the programme is being kept under cover, but It la promised there will be many surprises. Wednesday will be devoted to a trip over the Columbia River Highway by auto for delegates to the association meeting, and a luncheon will be served at the end of the trip. The committee in charge of the Washington Bar Association's partici pation in the joint meeting is as fol lows: Judge R. S. Back, Vancouver, chairman; C. Will Shaffer, Olympia, secretary: Howard G. Cosgrove, Seattle, and Dix H. Howard. Tacoma. W. L. HILL WED 50 YEARS Former Editor oX The Oregonian Celebrates at Martinez, Cal. W. Lair Hill, one of the most promi nent attorney on the Pacific Coast, and editor of The Oregonian in the early '70s, celebrated his golden wed ding anniversary at his home in Mar tinez, Cal., Friday. It was 50 years ago Friday that Mr. Hill married MIbs Julia Chandler, eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George C. ' Chandler, pioneer Baptist missionaries to Oregon. An aggressive editor and a brilliant lawyer, Mr. Hill became a leading fig ure in Coast projects. An annotation of the Oregon law was one work com pleted by Mr. Hill during his residence in Portland. More than a score of years ago Mr. Hill left Portland for Seattle, and after practicing law there for a number of years he went to Cali fornia. Offices were first opened in San Francisco and then in Oakland, and are still maintained by Mr. Hill, though his family residence is In Martinez. Most of his law practice is handled by attorneys in his offices, for he is semi retired, being more than 80 years old. JITNEYS AID POLICE BAND Banners to Be Flaunted and Special Service Given Music Festival. Banners advertising the mimic fes tival that the police band will stage at the Armory next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with a special children's matinee on Saturday, will be displayed on many of the jitneys during the week. The Auto Transit Welfare Society at a meeting Friday night selected a com mittee composed of N. M. McDaniels. H. G. Hartshorne and H. Logan, to co operate with the police band committee on arrangements and agreed to get the banners for the jitneys. A subscription list has been started by the Jitney driv ers, and a fund to swell the general fund of the band, which is to send the musical organization to the East to advertise Oregon and Portland, will be collected. Special jitney service will be rendered the patrons of the concerts and a gen eral fare of B cents to any part of the city will be In vogue. Camas Anto Theft Reported. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 24. Spe cial.) Samuel McKeeVer, Ford agent at Camas, has reported the theft from his storeroom In Camas, of a 1915 automo bile, stolen some time Thursday night The theft was not discovered until late yesterday. This Is "Gas Range l This FineO Range nowll J $31.50 MONDAY Chocolate fudge cooked in "Wear-Ever" pan without stirring. MONDAY SPECIAL Regular 80c "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Saucepan, 2Vi quarts, Monday only, 2 Demonstration in Basement Salesroom, Fifth and Washington Street Store. HENRY JENNING & SONS Washington at Fifth Second at Morrison F. H. RIHDGE HERE TODAY IKDl'STRUL SERVICE ORIGINATOR TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. Ai Survey I to Be Made Before Departure ' to Speak at All Korthvreat State Institution. Fred H. Rindge. Jr., father of the In dustrial Service movement, which has enlisted 3500 students in social service work, will be in Portland for three days, speaking to student bodies and making a survey of the fle)d for sim ilar efforts here. He will speak at the Y. M. C. A. at 3:15 today on "A New Factor in American Industry." L. It. Wheeler, og the Evening; Telegram, will be chairman. Special musical fea tures have been arranged. Mr. Rindge is ih charge of the country-wide movement that la now fos tered by the industrial department of the International Y. M. C. A. commit tee, of which he is a member. With his wife, he is returning from a visit to the Panama-Pacifio Kxposition and will leave Portland for addresses be fore the University of Oregon at Eu gene and Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. He also will visit all other state institutions of the Pacific Northwest. following is his schedule in Port land: Sunday, 12:30, Current Events Club, First Presbyterian Church; 3:15, Y. M. C. A.; Monday, Investigation and survery, 12:15, luncheon with engineers and church leaders; Tuesday, 12:30, luncheon at Reed College, departure for Corvallis at night. AGRICULTURIST IS NAMED Wheeler County Employs Orren Beaty, Corvallis Graduate. CORVALLIS, Or., April 24. (Special.) Orren Beaty, now superintendent of the Plateau Farm Company's farms in Gilliam County, has been appointed ag- HEMBER OP PIONEER FAMILY M HO DIED AT AGE OF 81 YEARS. --..f.i . i. -. - - - i . - , - -i - " J Mrs. K. C. Bronaugh, Sr. Mrs, Araminta Payne Bronaugh, widow of the late Judge K. C Bronaugh and mother of ex Judge Earl C Bronaugh and Joel Bronaugh, treasurer of the Blumauer-Frank Drug Company, died Monday at her apartments in the Virginia Hill, aged 81. She had been iir two months with la grippe. Mrs. Bronaugh was born in Raleigh, Tenn., in 1834. She mar ried Mr. Bronaugh In 1854 and they started out for Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama in 1868. Of nne children- only two are living. Since an early day Mrs. Bronaugh had been active in religious and charitable work. She wag a member of the Women's Relief Society, a pioneer charitable organisation in Portland.- She belonged to the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday from the Fourth PreBbyterian Church, with the pastor. Rev. Henry Q. Hansen, conducting the services. Inter nment was in Lone Fir Cemetery. TUESDAY Entire meal cooked over one gas burner. Come and learn how to save as.' TUESDAY SPECIAL Regular 45c "Wear - Ever" Aluminum Saucepan, 1 quart, Tuesday only 29 riculturist for - Wheeler County. Mr. Beaty and M. O. Evans, Jr., of Corvallis, assistant state leader of co-operative farm demonstration work, have Just returned from Fossil, where Mr. Beai.y's headquarters will be located. Work will be started May 1. Mr Beaty is a. graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, class of 1909, and was one of the founders of the Oregon Countryman, the agricultural monthly, edited by the students. Wheeler is the 12th county of Ore gon to employ a county agriculturist. WOOD FOR PAVING URGED Spring-field Development League to Ask County Officials to Act. SPRINGFIELD, Or.. April 24. (Spe cial.) So impressed were members of the Springfield Development League with a paper on "How the Town May Develop Manufacturing Industries," read by Carl Fischer, at the League banquet Tuesday night, that the execu tive committee met and directed the manufacturing committee to take steps to bring before city officials here the plea for wood block pavement. The committee was directed also to address a communication to the officials of Multnomah County, urging that wood blocks be considered in the plans for the improvement of the highways. "There are approximately 1000 miles of streets and roads hard-surfaced each year on the Pacific Coast," said Mr. Fischer, "and if wood blocks were used approximately 1,000,000,00.1 feet of tim ber would be consumed. What the town can do for the manufacturing indus tries is to urge the use of the products of those industries, and especially in the case cf lumber trade." CITIZENSHIP IS DEBATED Oakville, Opposing Illiteracy Test, Wins Over Garrard Creek. CENTRALIA. Wash., April 24. (Spe cial.) The Oakville Debating Club won Its last debate of tno season from the Garrard Creek club Thursday night. Previous to that time each had won one debate. Oakville was represented by Professor Spuler, Attorney Wilson and Rev. Mr. Camp. Frofessor Mc Donald, W. J. Lemmon and J. F. Sulli van were the losing debaters. Oakville had the negative Bide of the subject, "Resolved, That all those who cannot read and write should be de nied the right to vote in the United States." A home talent show followed the debate. Debating will not be re sumed In Oakville until next Fall. Contract Let for Onalaska Mill. CKNTRALIA, Wash,, April 24. (Spe cial.) Work will start soon on the erection of the new sawmill of the Onalaska Lumber Company at Onalas-, ka, the contract tor building having been awarded to the Sumner Iron Works. The mill will contain many original features, combining low cost with max imum efficiency. The mill will be lo cated on the company's own railroad in central Lewis County. A Main newspaper recently published a long wedding report complete in every de tail, excApt that it did not mention the name of either bride or bridegroom. r . ...... ....... ........, I , . o , J j t ::- '- -it ; " , - " . ' A - , v 'it t J, , V"-r 1 V - J. x"? ' ., I - - v J' A v - 3 1.- 1 t F. H. Rindge, Father of Industrial J Service Movement. t.. ........ ............... . v Week" at Tomorrow begins a week of un- derprice offerings on Gas Cooking Appliances. Choose from our entire stock of fine Stewart Gas Ranges Garland Gas Ranges at a genuine discount of ten to twenty-five per' cent from our regular marked prices. Gas Ranges Regularly Priced $15 to $250 Buy This Week and Save Money See Today's Magnificent Range Display in Our Windows Basement Salesroom. An All-Week Demonstration of "Wear Ever" Aluminum Cooking Utensils WEDNESDAY Pot roast cooked without grease or water. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Regular 85c "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Berlin Kettle, 2 quarts. Wednesday only 59 f Watch and ZEPPELIN RAID IS - JOY "WOILDST MISS IT FOR AM'. THIXG," WRITES WOMAN. Lights Piercing Sky for Aircraft and Ueath-Deallna; Flasaea From Above Found Pleasure. That a Zeppelin raid in Paris was enjoyed on account of the excitement It caused, is stated In a letter received by Dent Mowrey from Fanny Fleurot, who wrote as follows: "Ever since Sunday I have been want ing to find time to write you of a Zep pelin raid. Goodness, but you would have enjoyed it! It waa really wonder ful. I wouldn't have missed it for anything. "I was sound asleep and didn't hear the fire alarm, but at the first cannon shot Paff, my dog, woke me up, for he always is petrified at the sound of firing. In the distance I heard a faint rumbling, very faint at first, and I thought it was simply night practice, which we often have, but it grow louder and we knew it was Zeppelins. "I operfed my window. It was pitch dark and cold, but off to my right was a wide stream of light from one of the searchlights and right in the midst of it was an Immense yellow cigar-shaped Zeppelin. From all sides would come bullets, leaving streaks of fire in the sky, but none of them reached the airship. Great balls of fire. inflammable bombs, would drop from the Zeppelin; they were beautiful and fortunately did no damage. For five minutes the Zeppelin was in the streak of light and then it scuttled away. "Of course, many searchlights took up the search. Another Zeppelin of smaller proportions was sighted for a minute and then disappeared. It was a wonderful sight to see the lights scouring the sky like a play with phantom airships, except for the roar of cannon and the noise of the Zeppe lins as they moved away with a buzzing sound. "The pompiers were on the streets with their trumpets sounding the alarm, which Is a pretty call. Of course everybody ' opened their shutters and papa let a ray of light out and a po liceman shouted, 'Close your window.' When all was over we were disap pointed. "Nothing else exciting. A great many wounded are expected when the grand offensive begins. We are all working hard in the hospitals. There are now 427 wounded in the American Hospital of Paris. Colorossi Art School has re opened and a few theaters have opened." Man Cities Seek Bad-Cheek Snspcct. L. C. Best. "The Man From Cook's." who is supposed to have flooded Port land with bogus checks to the value of several thousand dollars last Novem ber and who is under arrest in Min neapolis, probably will not be brought to Portland for trial. Do2ens of cities are said to have applied to the Minne apolis police for a chance to prosecute Best and Portland police may not have a chance to try him at present. Grand Mound to Get Weather Data. CENTRAL! A. Wash.. April 24. (Spe cial.) Grand Mound is to have a weather station, where daily reports will be received to warn the berry growers of the Grand Mound Valley of approaching frosts. George C. Gard ner has been appointed weather man. A similar station was opened at Roch ester last week. Reports will be re ceived every- morning from Olympia. A Sure Way to End Dandruff There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drugstore (this is all you will need), apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in, gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dix solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gloKsy, silky and soft, and lofjk and feel a hundred times better. Adv. , Jenning's for Thursday, Friday Saturday Specials. p infa iih.,uii,iij lini i mi At Last! the Call of the Camp Is Answered for YOU! In .This Magical "CAVALINE" Folding CAMP TABLE Now on Special Demonstration and Sale tC for PO Weighs only 18 pounds and folds rompactly to 4 s x 10 x a in chew, as shown all ready for your auto running board, and openx to 4Nx 44xJ Inchen tor Peating elht persons: spruce top; maple legs. Completely oolves the picnic and f-ani prob lem doubles the pleas ure cf your holiday in the open exai-tly what you have been winhlng for all those yenr. In veHtlgate it NOW you'll bo surprised and delighted. For sale by Meier & Frank Company Olds, Wortman & Kin; Powers Furniture Store lanufn-turl hy the Orexoe V o o u e a w are Manufacturing Co., I'ortlund, Or. Safe Rheumatic Remedy ; has been prescribed with excellent results in casts ci Lumbago. Sciatica. -Gout. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all Rheumatic afiections. "r In hhcumatim an important thing to avoid ih Constipation. For " this condition Warner' Safe Pills, used with Warner's Safe Rheumatic , , Rcrricdy. according to directions, arc. ; ipltnditi -it'll you suffer liom either do your.-r sell the justice to try these Warners Remtdie., a better enjoyment of life awaits you At your druKfiists or., direct postpaid on rtceipt ol price, f Warntr't oafs Khtsmauc Remady. 1.25 Warner's Sate ill, 2 So Wi.it tor Mioklrl Warner's Sate Remedies Co. Del. SOS Rochester. N. T. ,imi win i Amnm hil j hi i L?? CT.iW.iif J,. It! J I T I, IKK n T.