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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1916)
V. JL-. THE SUNDAY 13 OREGON! AN", PORTIAND, FEBRUARY 27, 191G; JAPANESE CONSUL NEWLY-FOUND STARS TO 1 1. 1 IBBI B Si Ban I. i! It -a 1. si - BE AT HEILIG SOON WILL BE APPEALED vat Ft t , Oliver Morosco, Producer of "Peg o'My Heart," Believes in Plays Rather Than Actors and Is -Willing to Give o&ig spirants Charjce. fg fit? n AMERICAN LIFE SUIT 8W 1 LAUDS WASHINGTON K. Kumasaki Dwells on Friend ly Relations Between His . Land and United States. WAR TALK IS SCOUTED Americans Called Teachers of Japan. ' Obligation to Iead Masses Toward Amity Is Seen No Earthly lieason for Conflict Known. SALIENTS OP JAPANESE CON SUL'S TALK TO PEJiX ALL. MM. "George Washington is no long er the exclusive glory of Amer ica; he belongs to all the world. Japan reveres his memory as she does that of her native sons. "Yoii Americans have been our teachers our "schoolmasters, and we have largely shaped our edu cational institutions upon the 'models you have furnished. w "I say that there is no earthly reason why our two nations should talk, at war. 'Upon the man of ,education rests the social . obligation to lead the masses- ln frienajy ana .a effective ways." . , IT-- t K. Kumasaki. Japanese Consul in Portland, enjoyed the distinction of be ing the principal speaker last. Tuesday j JU night at the patriotic gathering .01 alumni of Pennsylvania at a ,banquet in the University Club rooms. The - banquet served the double purpose of commemorating the birth of George Washington and of observing Pennsyl vania day, an occasion which has come to rank high In the calendar of former Students at Pennsylvania. . Mr. Kumasaki's address held up to the collece men their duties in public affairs and dealt happily with the posi- if-- , V - rnmmm V , ? , 4 '-Jsr-siv 1 asBT Judge Gatens Denies Motion o -Stockholders, to Conduct Separate Action. ORIGINAL CASE PENDING LIVER MOROSCO, the producer of "Peg. O' My Heart.'" the popular comedy" by J. Hartley Manners, V1.1 J 4kn nn1,wnnA 1.1. tion the name of George Washington " " b v.u...i., tkm,,.h,,t ,h world PKoeciallv when he sent out six companies to give 0' v.ia iiinii(Thtii f tViA waH1 rsnorifl ITv in Japan. Among other things, he the comedy while Laurette Taylor was dwelt unon the friendly relations exist- making such a success in the titular ing between Japan and America, and I role in the Cort Theater, New York, reiterated there was no earthly reason He eventually sent out 14 companies, to he success of all l.stsM as well as had America. His ad- . , . . dress in part follows: sTabut he 7"is TalwaVs Veady to Oregon Is Landed. ' exploit the talents of a ypung actor. "When I was approached some days In hunting new actresses to play Peg, agd by a very plausible and insinuating he has brought to light the talents of member of your fraternity and asked several young women, who twill be to speak on this occasion, I want frank- heard from in the future outside this ly to confess to you that my first lm- character. One of these young women pulse was to run. It is true that na- is Miss Florence Martin who will play ture did not exactly design me for a Peg in the offering of "Peg O' My sprinter, but she seems to have im- Heart" at the Heilig Theater for four planted in me the "universal instinct to nlphts commencing Sunday, March 6. move along the line of least resistance This Is Miss Martin's third season in when confronted with a difficulty. tne part. Although a product. of old "Now. if I were as polite as I ought to be. or if I even lived up tOf.the am democratic enough to respect the kindly traditions which give my people rights of every element of the body some credit for graciousness, I would, politic, but upon the man of education perhaps, preface my remarks by saying rests the special obligation to lead the that I am delighted to be here. Un-1 masses in friendly and effective ways; fortunately, however, I am not so polite I to keep the counsels of reason and to as I am conscientious. I remain . calm when international dis- " After a residence of more than alputes arise. " . year in your hospitable state I have! "It is not creditable to our intelli learned that there is no such thing as gence to entertain many of the canards resisting Oregon courtesy and kind- which are put in circulation. Not long ness. It is like your rivers In wet sea- ago it was reported that a Japanese eon. It gets over the banks and leaves I contingent had landed at Turtle Bay, you wondering where to make a land-1 in Lower .California, preparatory to an lng. - invasion or the united States. Soon "In all sincerity, however, the beautv after that the rumor was circulated of this thing to me consists in the factthat Japan was getting ready to.-send that you know that I am'a foreigner z.uuu.uuu men to America, without at and an alien, and yet yon are big fecting her home' defense, an'd that she enough and generous enough to take me could land an immense army on the in and make me feel like a native eon Pacific Coast in 12 days. of this great Web-Foot State. ")n the other side of the ocean my good people are often haunted by the Japanese Claim l nnhlna-ton. 'nightmare of an American invasion. Far more significant to me than the They weretold that when the Panama circumstance of your college reunion is Canal was opened and the naval base at the fact that tou have met on a day that Pearl Harbor was completed America i3 held sacred to the memory of the would be ready to gobble up Japan. I immortal Washington. I am .an alien believe it Is- the duty of sane men on and a Japanese, but I concede you both Bides of the ocean to get together nothing here. The claim of your great and stamp out" these nonsensical but countryman upon the love and rever- mischief-provoking canards, ence of humanity breaks down all the "To me and to you also, I trust, the bars of race and nationality. .Washing- Pacific Coast looks big enough for both ton is no longer the exclusive glory of America and Jasan to getr along with Amerlca; he belongs to all the world, out, trouble. We will certainly not Japan reveres his memory as she does have it unless we insist on finding L that of all her native heroesV Every Ocean Highway of Trade, child in the schools of Japan knows .-n,, vast expanse of water between the story of his heroic life and draws us ,a no loJlgeT a barrier, but a smooth inspiration from the lessons of his pure highway which we utilize for trade character and lofty deeds. and &enerai intercourse. We should be Court Holds AH Attempts to Recover 9100,000 for 'Defunct Concern Must BeV Through Receiver. Attorneys Will Contest. A motion to file an amended com plaint in the suit of stockholders in the defunct American Life & Accident TnaurancA ComDanv for the return to the receivership of that company of 1 100.000 of assets, xhey allege were transferred illegally to the Union Pa cific Life Insurance Company, was refused by Circuit Judge Gatens yes terdav. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken by Attorneys JKaipn k. uum- way and C. L. Whealdon, tney an nounced. In addressing the court At tornev Dunlway said that he felt cer tain as to the action the court would take in the matter, and that, he only desired to have it on record so that he might take an Immediate appeal 'Substitute Is Declined. In refusinar. Judge Gatens reiterated his demand that the suit proceed throuirh what he had decreed was the only legal method, an action brought by ' Receiver N. W. Rountree, acting for all the stockholders, against the Union Pacific Life. An answer to this suit has been filed and the case if Dendine before Judge Gatens. The at torneys for the stockholders declined to accept this suit as a substitute for their own to which a demurrer was sustained, and have demanded the right to, conduct their own action. Judge Gatens offered several conces sions to the stockholders' attorneys. , . . . - - I 1 , . 1 1 11111 mae.ot. ... I u.j ...u...u.. Dublin and characteristically- fitted for ne told - them. "Tou may introduce the part of the little Irish girl, her every out phase of the transaction that early youth was spent under California savors of .illegality. I will see that skies. ,By blrth.-nature and environ- I you have an opportunity to present all ment she nas mneritea some 01 xno your facts to the jury. elements which dominate Peg's ichar- ,..1 actor Mis lWarHr. will hB snnnorted ' Offer not Satisfactory, by people', wh have been playing the This was not' satisfactory to the at- fllffeivnr ' ph.rantnrn in the Comedv torneys. however, for they still main- since its inception. ' t tained that the suit by Mr. Rountree From five to seven millions of peo- would be a collusive, rrienaiy anair, pie have seen "Peg C My Heart" since and would end up in as whitewash. With it first appeared in New York. Decern- Attorneys Sheppard'& Brock conduct- ber 20, 1912. These are large figures ing the action for Mr. Rountree, At- which suggest phenomenal business, torneys Whealdon & , DiHjiway said But the producer expects that the mil-I they would-be tied hand and loot. lions who have seen it will inspire the! Yesterday the court went even millions who'have not seen it with alfurther in his concessions. desire to ge.' From five to seven mil- "I want you to notify every stock lions of people can say, "il have taken holder in your company," he said, "that in 'Peg p' My Heat' once, twioe, or I the case is coming to trial, and to be tnree times, as me case may oe, ana here and testily 11 tney nave any ma find that it has given me a new lease I terial evidence. If the pleadings of the on life. With the purchase of every I attorneys (for the receiver are not ticket, there is a guarantee that every purchaser will be thoroughly entertained.' Christian Endeavor, the Church of the Future." Then followed symposlui consideration of the topics, "Our So- ,'lntv onH Povfv.l " V'rttit. fintt'atv on1 the Vacation," "Our Socfety and the Pastor"-nd- "Our Society in the Coun try." - .. - ... CLUBS HEAR ROAD PROBLEM satisfactory to you, you may amend them. You will' not be denied the right to probe into all the details of that transfer of assets. Attorneys Whealdon & Dunlway have refused to have anything to do with J the receiver's suit, as have the stock holders they represent "If .they won't come Into court, I'll subpena every one of them," com mented Attorney Sheppard yesterday. He is representing Mr. Rountree. The original complaint asked for the return of $80,000 of assets to the re ceivership for distribution tmonjt the stockholders the . amended complaint Change In Method of : Improving demands the return of $100,000 in as- streets 13 aavocatca. uvrri ri cdic Tn nnMuniuc: John T. Whalley has brought before nU I tu 01Jnr0 I u OUK v liil the Albina Business Men's Club and the East Side Business Men's Club the Dorsey B. Smith Is Heard at Meeting matterf changing the present method and TouPist Is Discussed. 01 improving streets so mac inorougn fares mav be imnrnved a nri nnlH fnr out of the general fund. At the meet- - That the majority of the tourists will ins: of the Albina Riislnpnn Men's riuh stav two or three days in fortiana tms Friday, Mr. Whalley presented the sub- Summer instead of a few hours, as they Eight Bars of Crystal White Soap,. 25c with a pnrchase of 25c wort It of other goods lilmlt one to customer. oi-Liviiiwi mm&fh Thousands and thousands of money-wise men and women will make this the greatest sale event in the annals of Portland merchandis ing. This big capture of staple goods consists of pure food gro ceries, dry goods, shoes, men's furnishings, trunks and suitcases and hardware, all in first-class'condition. Thousands of dollars' worth of reliable quality merchandise must go at less than manu facturers' cost. We believe, without exaggeration, this is the big best money-saving sale ever offered to the people of Portland. Come early. : t This Tremendous Capture of Spring Goods Goes on Sale Promptly at 9 A. Af. Monday at One-Half to One-Third Its Actual Worth!!!! -Fine Grade., of Rice, pound,' .$1.25 3c lisins. 10c Extra fine grade of Famous "Sperry" Flour, the sack Best grade of White Laundry Soap, only a limited amount, cake. . . .' 15c fine California Raisins, extra fine grade, the package J. Delicious Dried Peaches, extra large size, regular 10c QC grade, 4 pounds for. ...4uC 10c pound fine Black Figs, only a limited amount, while C they last, ponnd. . .' OC Fine fresh Cream Cheese, the very best grade, .the pound 17c 5c guaranteed Garden Seeds, all varieties, while they O last, two packages -C 23c fine Bottle Olives, J.r; 15c bottle Olives, two 1 C . for liDC 15c fine Imported Sardines, the very best grade, while Of" they last, 3 cans for. . .OC 40c extra fine Blended Coffee, fresh roasted, eitr0("A special, pound nSOC 33c extra mellow Coffee, fresh roasted, whole roast or 1 cut, lb 1UC 50c Magnolia Toilet Soap, six cakes to the box, while 30c lV2-lb. Cans of Royal Baking- Powder, . they last, per box. 5 tart Your Spring Cleaning by Giving the Old Things a New Coat of Paint Best grade of famous "Sherwin-Williams" Paints, all col ors, all kinds, the fl1 7C ...... .P gallon . $1 Shingle stain, aH.Cr colors, now JC 80c Tru Paint, all colors, O C for everything Save Big Money on Shoes $2.50 Boys' Button d -f QP Shoes ipl.ViJ $3.00 Boys' Lace Shoes $3.50 Boys Heavy Shoes $2.75 $2.85 $4.00 Men's Dress Shoes $4.00 Men's Elk Skin Shoes $2.75 Men's Heavy Vork Shoes. $3.00 $3.15 ,$2.00 Men's Furnishings, Big Savings 35c Famous Wesson Salad Oil, One pint to customer $3.00 Heavy Log gers' Shirts ...... $2.50 Fine Flannel Shirts $1.50 Flannel Shirts now at $3.95 $2.75 75c $3.75 Fine AH-Wool Sweaters , $1.00 Black Satin Shirts now at 50c Heavy Wool Socks only $2.00 65c 35c See These Big Dry Goods Bargains 25c $1.25 Soft Cotton Blankets, OS full size..,OJC 15c Outing Flannel. . 9c 20c Linen Toweling ona,e12,2c $1.25 Bed- QC Spreads. . . ' 25c l ine Hose, 2 for Fleischer's Yarn, 2 for o 15c Trunks and Suitcases Less Than Cost of Materials Pink Beans, pound, $50.00 Wardrobe Trunks $15.00 Fine Trunks on sale at $25.00 $9.00 $10.00 Fine Leather Suitcases at $7.50 Fine Cowhide Suitcases at $6.50 $5.00 Simon's Salvage Store 131- 133 First St, Opposite P. Jl., I,. A r. To. Sliidoii, f irst and Alder sts. Ject and used the Base Line road as an example of the unfairness of the present way of improving' streets. The subject will be considered both clubs. at their next meetings. by Road Boosters Will Convene. OKANOGAN, Wash.. Feb. 26. CSDe- cial.)--Weinesday, April 5, is the date have .been doing in previous years, was the declaration of Dorsey B. Smith, who gave an address before the 'Greet er" at the Carlton Jtiotei riaay nignt Mr. Smith gave the hotel clerks some good "pointers" on how to make the stay of the tourists agreeable while here and thus keep them in Portland as lone as possible. The "Greeters decldea to noia a state set for the big convention in Okan- convention of hotel clerks in Portland ogan of better road boosters from all some time this Spring, and preparations over the county. It is expected that will be beeun immediately for the some change will be made in the asso- I event. Out-of-town clerks will be no elation to enlarge the organization's I tified and a big banquet and entertain scope of work. ment will be arranged. a world, I share' in your reverence for the name of Washington, that I consider it a special honor to stand here tonight. It is an honor that offsets all my fear and hesitation and emboldens me to place my tribute, however humble, at the feet of the great world patriot. I have th.added satisfaction of knowing that, in speaking for myself, I speak for my people. The Japanese people yield to no other in reverence and re spect for the memory , of your great countryman, you will agree with that in so doing they arrogate high honor to themselves. Americans Japan's Teachers. "Tou Americans have been our teach ers, our schoolmasters, and we have largely shaped our educational insti tutions upon the models you have fur nished. Whatever the faults of my countrymen may be, in other respects they 'claim one virtue reverence for their teachers. We cannot forget our obligation to America so long as we recall these sacred relationships, and you, who have known something of our more Intimate characteristics, can understand how this sense of gratitude has tempered our passions and made us patient in times of trial. . I lacking in sense If wdld not make the - J. am tninKing of the obligation most of it. which rests upon the shoulders of the "Without any desire to moralize or educated men both of Japan and this get into a philosophic dissertation, I country to keep the balance true be- am going to close my remarks with tween both these countries. As col- a platitude: selfishness is self-destruc- lege men, how can we best prove our- tive, especially when it is between selves worthy of the superior advan- neighbors. Bat there is a kind of tage that we have received? Does the I selfishness that I believe is a good obligation not rest with peculiar force thing. That is the kind which teaches upon us to devote our trained facul-1 us -that fair play, is a good policy- ties to the promotion of better inter- I that one of the surest ways of helping national understandings and the pres-1 ourselves is to help each other. That ervation of peace and good will be-1 is the kind of selfishness which I hope PORTLAND BABIES SCORE WELL IN EUGENICS TEST. UX - - KK BsW Y3S to see in operation and Japan." between America tween our respective countries? "I hate to be forever dragging in this question of the relations of my country with yours. I hate to prooeed upon the assumption that we are not friendly, or that we live under a per petual menace of ruptured relations. Assumptions of tnis kind lead to rup tures, even as the assumption of good will leads to the exercise of good will. "Here in this little circle of selected men we can r,e irann aooui inese "convention triangle" of the things, ror we try to understand eaen p,, churches Oregon, in session ij " " ,,li I t the Sunnyside Church yesterday, de CHURCH LECTURES - HELD "Convention Triangle" of Friends Hears Endeavorer's Problems.. world at large we find ourselves con- a .1 . . 1-, i, i ... i . .J V.. AnltlAT,a rwi.. .moll I W VllillOWClU i,UUC.Ul .C. r work, opening yesterday with a round "reverence to theory or raason or even to right and Justice. Every Element Respected. "In urging upon you this obligation of the college man, I would not be un derstood as pleading the cause of an intellectual oligarchy. Trained as I table on "Local Problems," conducted by Miss Lesta Cook. Many took part in the discussion, and the pastors of the church spoke on "Value of the Christian Endeavor and My Work." In the afternoon Professor Lewis told am in the traditions of absolutism,'! J of the place, of tha "Alumni it the """s 'Vsnnnnnnnnnns A bright baby . is James Gammon Senders, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senders. The litle lad was ex amined at the parents' . educational bureau recently and scored well. His mother was formerly Mies Henriette Rothschild, ' a popular society girl. Another bonny baby boy is Jacob Irvin Zeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeller, of East Madison street. Jacob, Jr is a 99 per cent score babe, OLD FOLKS IN CONCERT Piedmont Presbyterian Church En tertainment Is Success. "Ye Olde Folkes Concerto." which was given at the Piedmont Presoytenan Church Friday night, under the aus pices of the Ladles' Auxiliary, proved a success. A feature was me oia-time costumes worn by the women, una gown was zuu years oia ana, several were 100 years old. V A large crowd heard trie programme of music and readings. Several selec tions were given by a chorus and the I Veterans' quartet sang. Among the readings was one by Mrs. Nina C. La- rowe. , . r . Mining Company Sends Horses North DAYTON, Wash., Feb. it. (Special.) The Nlsling Mining Company, which haS Its main office in Dayton, shipped 10 fine draft hrses to Seattle to take the steamer 'for Skagway, Alaska. These animals were subjected to the Mallain test by Doctors Woods, Trip, peer and Badgley, of Walla Walla, re-' quired by the Canadian government. OPTION PRICE TENDERED C. AINSWORTH READY TO PAY $275,000 FOR CITY PROPERTY. LOOK CHILD'S AT TONGUE IF SICK, Owners of Ground at Sixth and Stark Streets Disagree Among Them selves, Delaying- Deal. In accordance with the original terms of the option granted several months ago for the purchase of the northwes corner of Sixth and Stark streets for $275,000, J. C. Ainsworth, president of the United States National Bank of this city, yesterday made a tender to the owners of the.property. It is understood that the owners or the property have disagreed among themselves as to certain features of the sale, but the sale probably will be concluded Monday and the title passed to the' Portland bank, which will hold the property in behalf of the San Fran- cisoo purchasers, who are stockholders in the United States National. 'I made the tender today and will take title to the property as soon as tlia "n-nn-.. i ir y a a ,t 11 ,' 1 n f eafrf KJi L 1 1 11 ! 11V1 , f 1 I --.' Ainsworth last night. "It yet remains to be seen whether or not the corner will be improved. Meanwhile the bank will collect the rents, for the pur chasers." The option' was taken October 29 by the Portland realty firm or Wakefield Fries & Co. It expired January 20, but was extended until March 20. La Grande Man Loses Snit. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 26. (Spe cial.) F. B. Buck, a drayman, today lost his suit against the O.-W. R. & N. for damages because he was struck by a train on a street crossing. -J3 Saved Her Life The nnqnnllfled endorsement of Fruitola and Traxo In a recent letter from Mrs. S. Grlndle, S18 Mignonette St., Plttsbnrg, Pa., will be of Interest to other sufferers from stomach and intestinal trou bles. Sirs. Grindla ssysi i .... , "The doctors had given me up, saying the only hope left was an operation. 'I tried Fruitola and passed hun dreds of gall-stone's with the first two bottles. Am now feeling better than I have for years past. I will be glad to sell any sufferer how it has helped me, for I owe my life to it." Fruitola possesses properties that act directly npon the Intestinal parts, softening the congested waste and disintegrating the hard ened particles that cause so much suffering?, and expels the accum ulation to the srrent relief of the pntient. Traxo Is a tonic-alteratlvo that acts on the liver and kidneys, stlmulntes the flow of s;astrie Juices, to aid digestion, and removes bile from the general circula tion. It serves to build up the weakened, run-down system. 1 Fop the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. In Portland, they can bo obtained at The Owl Drug Co. stores. CROS&fEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs'' at Once if Bilious or Constipated. Look at the tongue, mother! If, coat ed, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listless, pale, tjesn t sleep, doesn t eat or act natu rally, or Is feverish, -stomach sour, Dreat.1 bad; has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour' bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a wen, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative"; they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them teel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the oottie. sen-are or counterieus soia here. To be sure you Rpt t ie genuine ask to see that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. CATARRH IS CURABLE i,ooo-say so; I Will Gladly Tell You How FREE HEALS DAY AND NIGHT Don't lot anybody toll vou that. ct trh auffering In not curable. H run be cur'i I know It ani I huv prnveil It anil wtU p ro ve It to Y O U K RKK of cost NOW. ver mlml what luu v trld. ui k u 7 iimes you liow Safe Remedies have proven their great merit by the beneficial results obtained through their use during-the past. forty years in the treatment of the difterent dis eases for which they are recommended Warner's Safe Remtdy for tits Kidneys and Liver S3c and $1.00 Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy $1.25 Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy $1.25 Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy 75o Warner's Safe Nervine 60s and $1.00 Warner's Safe Pills i 25o For sale by all druggists, or direct, postpaid on receipt qj price. Frss sample of say oas rsmsdy as rsouset. Warner's Safe Remedies Co, Dept.!. , Rochester. N. Y. have bsin dlnap- pointed. I tried ami faltad tor ya s r Cured my own mirroring- my frfeiulu tlielr rrlendi, THOU SANDS have writ ten wordH of pralsa for showing t h iu how to rtd thpin- selves of raliirrlt selves or alarm urrerlnr rililit in their own hnme vialtlnff or travelinK. I Ther may be tn thousand wrong l r .1 t '. ' t' O.NK RKiHT WAV. I want you to know It AT U.VCB KUEK. Your liawklnu. spitting, nm-ezinc. hlowlnir li-art-lmrn. lieud-noii.,K, itild-ui- hhks. tiaiifti-u. catarrhal tllMiniuii tr 1" aches vanish. Nver mind how iiri-nt or ' -x-travueant thena promises muy st--om. It an bo PKOVKX It la truo. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING , a, I- -AND, MY FRIENDS, You don't lia to u salve (rreant. lelHra. lotlnnw. nlntmi'iiU, MrM, atomisers, nobullxar. ulct ii l 1 1 y, mui-it, vibration, aurKry, thlUKu i muke or Mini ami Uun Inhale, plantcru, muskn, batit1ir.-. bat.hu Injections or auMhliiR of thi Mn'1. Now that I am so lllliik' to shou vou how to stop your rutarrb uff" Tin, you eTiainly ouKht to write and It t mo ail you. Nobody miff Ted more than I did. X w a social outcast a miMTHMu fHlturv, and rause I fred myself I want to frt you. Thn truth Is KUKK. It is Lcti:r lur t h .in a g-lft of money to you. It in. aim H-nMh, Happiness, lYredoni fnm CnlitrrU hullerinj; -tiiat fearful (iciuuu of tlxjiu. JUST RISK ONE PENNY Surelv, you will spernt n penny for a pos tal to g''t tills truth J'lti:r: Just wrlli- h-i,1 sav. "Tell nio huw 1 run ihl myseif if falarrh sufrL-ring. I-'RIOK. Addn ss mo nioirr now. SAM KATZ, Suite U 666 2909 Indiana Ave. Chicago, HI. ELASTIC HOSIERY Adds Fresh Pally Our Stors. -Q n a 1 1 1 7 the htf; -SprIrM ricnt, ni rt gnmnt?d. Corns sasj -th loom work, It, ..(for oiraiurlnir blank nil buy direct from makers. LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO. TJO'TFRT sn TRCSi UKPARTMrNT, Csrnrr Third s4