The Sunday Oregonian., August 20, 1916, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

o
THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLASD, AUGUST 20, 191G.
15
PRACTICAL COURSE
OFFERED AT REED
Work Designed to Prepare
Students for Business
l World Announced.
THEORY AND REAL MERGED
Seniors Are to Have Opportunity
to Work in. Industries Part ot
. Final Year Under Joint
System of. Supervision, '
Courses designed to fit young men
for business and industrial activity,
'with special attention given to condi
tions in the Northwest, are being an
nounced by Reed College, and a recent
letter directed by-.President Foster to
the business men, of Portland mentions
several ways in which the work may
be assisted.
Besides instructing active young men
In business principles and giving them
an adequate technical equipment, the
college plans to place them in various
industrial plants operating here, where
they may receive actual experience. Se
nior students taking the courses in
business will thus combine practical
.and theoretical work under the joint
direction of teachers and employers.
Practical Courses Are Offered.
The courses offered this year include
Instruction in the general principles
of economics, accounting, industrial
methods, commercial problems, in
cluding distribution, money and bank
ing, corporation finance and social eco
nomics. These courses are conducted
by men of business and technical ex
perience who have had the benefit of
the best professional training the
country affords.
The additional subjects recommended
as valuable to students of business
principles include English composition,
public speaking, argumentation and de
bating, psychology, mechanical draw
ing, modern foreign languages. Fed
eral and state government, principles
of politics, natural science and educa
tional administration.
Business Efficiency Is Object.
Business efficiency, which according
to President Foster's letter, is one of
the most important needs of this city.
Is the aim of Reed College in the
presentation of these courses, since an
avowed policy of the institution is to
make every possible effort toward pro
moting the economic development of
Portland and of the Northwest. The
readiest means of obtaining business
efficiency is indicated by the letter.
"Perhaps nothing we can do will be
of more lasting benefit, as the vice
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission points out, than to teach our
ablest young men the fundamental
principles of commercial organization
and management. This is the aim of
Reed College."
Assistance May Be Given.
The college has made the following
suggestions by which business men may
co-operate in the prosecution of this
work:
By opening industrial establishments for
study t-y limited numbers of properly Quali
fied students under the direction of our
faculty.
By assisting such students at the time of
their visit to understand methods of busi
ness organization and management
By allowing an occasional student the use
of statistics, trade journals, reports, and
other data not readily available elsewhere.
By contributing to the Reed College Li
brary books, trade Journals, catalogues, fi
nancial reports, or other materials useful for
students of business.
By arranging a system of part time em
ployment whereby certain students In their
senior year may combine practical and
theoretical work under the Joint direction of
teachers and employers.
SECOND CHOICE MAY WIN
John G. Iiewis, "Washington Guber
natorial Candidate, Confident.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe
cial.) That second-choice votes will
determine who is to be the Republican
nominee for Governor is the opinion of
John G. Lewis, Gubernatorial, aspirant
of Aberdeen, who has Just completed
seven weeks of campaigning In Eastern
Washington.
"From the data I have at hand," said
Mr. Lewis today, "I believe I can win
on second-choice votes, and I am going
out to make every effort to get the
nomination. With eight candidates
after the nomination, it is a foregone
conclusion that no one candidate can
cinch 40 per cent of the first-choice
votes.
"Pledges of second-choice support
which I have secured in every part of
the state make me feel that I am the
leader in second-choice votes."
PIANO MAN IS BOOSTER
New Yorker Returns for Visit to Old
Oregon Home.
I
William Arthur Taylor, of New Tork
City, has been passing the last ten
days in the city renewing old acquaint
ances, Mr. Taylor, when asked about condl
ditions in the East, particularly in re
gard to the piano line, was most op
timistic. He told of the new field in
the pTano business opened up in South
America.
Although Mr. Taylor Is an Oregon
boy and used to the beauties of this
Oregon country, he was most enthusi
astic over the Columbia Highway and
will go back to his adopted home a
booster for Its wonders.
GROTTO OUTING TOMORROW
Members, All Masons and Friends
Invited to Oaks Park.
Gul Razea Grotto has laid extensive
plans for a jinx and dance, to be held
at the Oaks Monday night. August 28.
The affair is open to members, all Ma
eons and their friends.
The Grotto band of 36 pieces will at
tend and the guard of 35, in uniform,
will be present. A number of prize
contests and some unique stunts not
heretofore seen in Portland will be
staged. During the evening Grotto
members will run eight of the conces
sions on the grounds. Lots of enthu
siasm is being worked up for the af
fair by Grotto members, and a thor
oughly enjoyable evening is forecast.
Not Far From Home.
Philadelphia Ledger.
"I shouldn't call this a desirable
apartment," said the woman who was
looking for rooms. "There's a saloon
only three doors away."
"That's Just the point," replied the
agent. "Think what a comfort It will
be to know that your husband is never
far from borne,"
RIDDLE IS CENTER OF
DEER HUNTING COUNTRY
Cow Creek Valley Is Scene of Much Sporting Activity, Following; Opening;
of Shooting Season Red Hats Again Are in Evidence.
: . 1 1
fcivv'rt -
it.
RIDDLE, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.)
The open deer season for killing
buck, deer, with all Its attending
excitement, and red caps and shirts.
Is with us again.
It began August 15. and will con
tinue with unabating zeal until Octob
er 31. Every incoming train brings to
Riddle a goodly supply of hunters with
gun and pack ready to be hauled to
the hunting grounds.
Cow Creek Valley, with Its wooded
hills and surrounding mountains, has
long been noted as one of the best
hunting sections of Oregon.
From this point a good many out
side trips can be taken. From Riddle,
the hunter can be piloted to Tiller,
Drew, Canyon Creek, Middle Creek.
Cow Creek Canyon, Buck Creek, Doe
Creek and Piney Mountain, any of
which is a paradise for the hunter.
Autos and Horses Used.
Hunters are taken out by automo
bile, wagon or packhorse. Just as they
prefer, and when they have finiGhed
the hunt are brought back to the railroad.
The. kinds of deer hunted in this
section are the black-tailed deer,
which sometimes attains the weight of
150 pounds or more. Many have been
killed which weighed 140 pounds: The
deer range well back in the moun
tains, and have become no easy prey
for the hunter.
The horns of many are yet in the
velvet while the colpr at this time of
year is a bluish red. which makes it
very hard for the hunter to see against
the reddening shade of the woods.
Hunting Parties Numerous.
It is not an unusual sight during
the open deer season at Riddle to see
autoloads of hunters of every walk
of life, merchants, bankers, railroad
employes, etc.. leaving town for the
different hunting grounds.
Nor Is It unusual to see them return
ing with the spoils of the hunt, the
loaded horse or the truck of slaught
ered deer.
Not alone does this vicinity afford
pleasure for the visiting sportsman
from all parts of Oregon, but the old
timer and younger generation as well.
r V'..
I- ?A J -
' J
who were born and reared In Cow
Creek Valley, are hunters from first
to last. Even the children have deer
for pets.
Man's Record 15O0 Deer.
One man who la yet under 60 says
he has kiled more than 1500 deer in
this neighborhood. He has a beau
tiful collection of mounted heads and
horns. .
Barring the few accidents which do
occasionally occur, such as injured
fingers and .shot-off toes, and some
times etill more serious, the sport of
hunting deer in Cow Creek Valley is
looked forward to with a great deal
of pleasure by many of Oregon's best
sportsmen.
REED COURSES OPEN
Celebrated Educator to Give
Lectures In Public.
LIBRARY MEETINGS FREE
Subject Will Bo "Psychology tn
Relation to Commerce and Industry"--12
Topics Are to
Bo Taken T7p.
In connection with the new courses of
Instruction in commerce and indus
tries. Reed College announces the en
gagement of Dr. Ernest H. Lindley.
head of the department of Philosophy
of Indiana University, as visiting pro
fessor on leave of absence from In
diana University.
Dr. Lindley will give a course on
"Psychology in Relation to Commerce
and Industry." This course will be
given at the Central Library, and will
be open freely to the public, like all
other Reed College extension courses.
The tobies to be treated in this course
are as follows:
"Some Factors In Practical Success. The
Analysis of Personal Influence and of Per
Honal Efficiency."
"The Hidden Powers of Men; How Re
vealed and How Tapped."
"Mind and Body; How the Mind May
Win Mastery."
"W1U Power, With Suggested Exercises."
"The Mastery of Desirable. Feeling-tone;
th Control of "Fear, Anger, Worry, En
thusiasm and Good Will."
"On Learning to Observe and to Concen
trate; Illusions of Everyday Life; Tests
and Exercises.
"The Training of Memory and Imagina
tion; Tests and Exercises,"
"The Psychology o Advertising and ot
Salesmanship.'
"The Art of Judging men; Review of
Methods Employed."
The Art of Judging Men: -Choosing Em
ployes: Tests and Exerciss.'
"Wider Aspects ot Scientific Manage
ment." "Self -measurement and Continued
Growth."
Mental Health Topic.
Dr. Lindley will also offer an exten
sive course open to tha publio on "The
Mind In Health and Disease." He will
deal scientifically and sympathetically
with a number of the problems of
mental health which are of great pop
ular interest. He will speak on the
"Strategy of, Healthy-mlndeineBs," on
"Scientific Application of Mental Fac
tors in Everyday Life," "Faith Cures,
"Mental Science and Divine Healing.
Dr. Lindley has been Professor of
Philosophy at Indiana University for
tne past ia years. He was born in
Indiana In 1869. He received the de-
gree of Master of Arts from Indiana
University, and the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy from Clark University.
He has also studied at Harvard Uni
versity, and at the Universities of
Jena and Lefpsig and Heidelberg. He
has taught In the Summer schools of
v-iarit. university, ana or Columbia uni
versity. He is a Fellow of the Amer
ican Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Governor Praises Doctor.
The Governor of Michigan has Just
written a letter to' President Foster
of Reed College, in connection with
the engagement of Dr. Lindley, in
which he says: "I have had the pleas
ure of working with Dr. Lindley is
teachers' institutes. I have worked
with some of the ablest educators of
tno united States. I do not hesitate to
say that Dr. Lindley Is one of ths
sanest, one of the clearest, one of the
most efficient educators I ever worked
witn. ne has a real vision of ed'
cational needs."
Dr. Lindley will conduct a course at
Reed College In philosophy, open only
to the students of the College,
throughout February and March. His
cetning to the Pacific Coast Is duo to
.tno co-operation of Reed College and
the 'Washington State College.
MOUNT TABOR OUTING HELD
Clilldren Give Programme TTnder
Parent-Teaclier Supervision.
An interesting programme was held
Friday afternoon in the Mount Tabor
playground. The affair was given with
the co-operation of the Parent-Teacher
Association of the surrounding districts
and was under the supervision of the
directors. Miss Ruth Hardie and Dean
iunter. . it consisted of dances, stunts,
races, games and other contests.
The first number on the programme
consisted of some prettily executed
dances by 20 little girls. The dances
given were: Ijance of greeting, crested
hen. carrousel and seven jumps. These
were followed by pyramid building and
other stunts by the boys. Races were
then held, the following boys winning
ias uiuereiii events: i nree-legged
race. Frank Durham and Glen Roberts;
potato race, tie between Clarence Ray
and Frank Durham; wheelbarrow race.
Jack Joyce and Louie Neely; sack race.
Clarence Ray: back-to-back race,
Delmer Johnson and Roy Durham. In
the tug-of-war, the team composed of
Roy Durham, Delmer Johnson, Louie
Iseely, Sherman Cheska and Glen Ed
wards cam out yictorifiua,
BODY IS RECOVERED
Stanton Bonbright Found in
, 15 Feet of Water.
FATHER EN ROUTE TO CITY
Los Angeles Xoutti Who Drowns In
Canoe Accident Soon After Lo
cating Here Had Sailed
All Over World.
The body of Stanton Bonbright, who
was drowned Friday night off Ross
Island, when he and Eugene Smith
were thrown into the river from their
capsized canoe, was recovered yester
day morning by Hugh Brady, munici
pal grappler.
After searching the river bottom for
an hour and a half with grappling
hooks. Mr. Brady located the body. It
was in 15 feet of water, and only 30
feet from the shore of Hardtack Island,
east of Ross Island. Eugene Smith's
coat, left on a stake on Hardtack
Island, served as a marker for Mr.
Brady in his search. Deputy Coroner
Smith took charge of the body, and.
upon instructions from the parents. In
Los Angeles, it was taken to the East
Side funeral directors. '
A message received from E. S. Bon
bright. father of the young man. ad
vises that ho "will arrive In Portland
on Monday. Definite funeral arrange
ments will not be decided until that
time.
Fellow Employes Xylite Youth.
Stanton Bonbright. who was 21, had
been a resident of this city for six
months. He came with his parents to
thla city, when Mr. Bonbright intended
to locate permanently here. For sev
eral months they lived In Irvington,
then Mr. and Mrs. Bonbright returned
to their former home in Los Angeles.
Stanton, who was their only child, re
mained in Portland and secured em
ployment at the Northwep Steel Com
pany's ship department. He was very
popular with his fellow employes.
Strangely enough, although death
came to him in a canoeing accident.
Stanton Bonbright was a deep-water
sailor and had made several voyages,
visiting practically every seaport na
tion.
It Is the opinion of Eugene Smith,
who is not yet 18 years of age, that
his companion, sank when seized with
a sudden attack of" cramps. When
Smith left the. capsized canoe, after
the two had labored ' for three-quarters
of an hour to bring the water
logged craft to shore, Bonbright was
in no apparent distress. He could
swim, but because of his heavy cloth
ing did not care to make the ventur
Smith struck out for shore and reached
It in safety.
Last Hall Unanswered.
While he undressed to return to
Bonbright's aid they called to one an
other frequently, planning the rescue.
As Smith swam for the canoe Bon
bright answered his call. Midway to
the rescue. -Smith called again. He
received no answer.
When Smith reached the canoe he
circled about it, seeking for his friend.
He dove repeatedly and was close to
complete exhaustion when picked up
by V. H. Feely, in. the launch Molly.
The Bonbright family are well
known to F. A. Ballin, naval archi
tect, of 614 East Oak street, and uncle
of Eugene Smith. Mr. Ballin received
a telegram from the father yesterday,
asking that he take charge until Mr.
Bonbright arrives.
. MILLS ISSUES GALL
RURAL CREDITS DAK COMMITTEE
TO MEET TUESDAY.
Material for Presentation of Portland's
Case to HeAdoo to Be Assem
bled at Once.
A. I Mills, chairman of the commit
tee on plans for securing the establish
ment of the Pacific Coast branch of the
rural credits bank system in Portland,
returned Friday night from his trip to
Central Oregon and yesterday issued a
call for a meeting of the committee.
This meeting will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the green
room of the Chamber of Commerce, and
the decision will be made, probably at
that time, whether it is advisable for
Portland to go actively -forward in the
campaign. If it is decided to do so,
the committee will plan Immediately to
open the campaign.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
will be in Portland September 6 to
Investigate the application of this city,
and the committee must get its mate
rial in shape for a complete presenta
tion of the case at that time.
The committee has been selected
with a view to statewide representa
tion, and Its personnel follows:
A. L. Mills, chairman, Portland; Governor
PORTLAND. BOY RETURNS
WITH MEDICAL HONORS.
J
; ' y J
f-' r: C - V- ft
- ' 1 1
' ' . iit
t v s, f it
N " ' f ft
' i ft
V x It
E-- .. .yft fr- fli,,, Yn 'lit? A
Dr. Chester Downs.
Dr. Chester Downs, a son of
S. U. Downs, who received his
preparatory education at the old
Portland High School and later
graduated from the University of
Oregon, has returned to Portland
after six years' tn graduate work
in the East.
Graduating from Johns Hop
kins. Dr. Downs aided Dr. Stiles,
of the United States Publio
Health Service, in investigating
the hookworm problem among
employes of North Carolina cot
ton mills. Later he obtained a
position on the house staff of
the Hartford Hospital of Con
necticut. Dr. Downs Intends to
locate In the Northwest.
3400 r.p. m. Chalmers $1090 Detroit
Quality First
THE NEW WAY TO SPELL ECONOMY-
C-H-A-L-M-E-R-S
'A cheap piece of machinery, like the boy
with a little knowledge, is sometimes a danger
ous thing. Men are buying better and better
lawn mowers, and reapers, and printing presses, .
and gasoline engines and pumps.
Vhy ? Because they find it pays.
Probably there's no better example of this
in the case of automobiles than Chalmers cars.
Figures show that over 75 percent of men
who have bought Chalmers cars this year
previously owned a $500, $600 or $800 car.
Nearly every 3400 r. p. m. we have sold this
year has been to someone who has driven a
lower-priced car. It pays to buy a better car
as much as it pays to buy better machinery.
But it seems that the great big buying public
has the same idea, too. I 'm particularly strong
for the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers because it has
tremendous endurance.
There are now more than 1 , 000, 000 miles of
use to the credit of this car. Besides the fac
tory writes me that the 3400 r. p. m. motor
has a service record of 99.21 percent perfect.
If you never had a run in the 1917 Chalmers,
let me know. I want you to get this thrill
whether you have any idea of buying or not.
II. L. KEATS
H. L. KEATS AUTO COMPANY
BROADWAY AND BTTRNSIDH STREET, PORTLAND.
Basehe Saare Udw. Co.. Baker.
M. A. Rlckard, Corvallis, Or.
'Ueo. Clanf leld, Dallas, Or.
K. R. Keller, Donald, Or.
Fred S. Ashley, Enterprise. Or.
Pacific Auto Co, Eugene, Or.
S. O. llua-hes. Forest Grove, Or.
Independent Gararre, lleppner, Or.
K. H. Ganlke, Joseph, Or.
A. W. Walker. Medford, Or.
T. K. Hnlery. Moro. Or.
Uell-Wymatt Implement Co, North
Vakinaa. Wash.
Oorat A Klncr, North Bend, Or.
.1. R.Chilireth, Pendleton, Or.
YirKll Conn. Paisley. Or.
A. I- Kent. Rosebnrir. Or.
llalvorsen A: Burns, Salem, Or.
I.. B. Larson. South Bend. Wash.
Johnson V Wilier tun. The Dalles, Or
vnehyeombe, Salem ; President W. J. Kerr,
of Oregon Agricultural College CorvalUs;
President P. L. Campbell, of University of
Oregon, Eugene: C K. Spenca, master of
Stats Grange, Oregon City; J. D. Brown,
president Farmers Union, Arlington; Dr.
Hector MaoPheraon, of Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis; C. C. Coir, of Union Meat
Company, North "Portland; Herman Wise.
Astoria; Hugh McLean, Msrshfleld; H.
Hlrsh'berg, Independencs; C. X. Hudson,
Bend; R. A. Booth. Eugene; William Poll
man, Baker City: T. C Burke, Collector of
Customs, Portland; A. C, Schmidt, Albany;
Edward Cooklngham, of Ladd A Ttlton
Bank, Portland; J. C Alnsworth, of United
States Natlonsl Bank, Portland; Bruce Den
nis. La Grande; William Han ley. Burns;
11. B. Miller, of school of commerce. Uni
versity of Oregon. Eugene: .T. X. Klnkle.
Hermlston; G. M. Rice, Pendleton; Dr. B.
Daly. Lakevlew.
Chinese Mother Steals
Clothe Children.
to
Tears Flow When Jndsre Is Lenient
and Promise "I Be Good Girl" la
Given.
MRS. CHIN TAO asked her husband
for SO cents to buy stockings for
the children. Chin Tao Is a small-salaried
Janitor and payday was distant.
He told his wlfa he did not have the
money.
A few hours afterward tho mother
was arrested by a house detective in
Meier & Frank's store, she had stolen
a pair of children's stocklntrs and a
handkerchief. Because one of her five
children was 111 she was permitted to
return home, after being taken to the
police station.
Testerday morning she told the story
to Judge Langrsruth in Municipal Court
a tired little yellow woman, very near
to tears. The tears did come, in fact,
when the court counseled her.
'.'Now you be a good slrl." said Judge
Lamrg-uth. "You may .fro.
Sure, Judge, I be good fjirl," grate
fully faltered Mrs. Chin Tao "I never
do it again. I want my children to
grow up to be -rood, too."
Sentence of 30 daya waa imposed and
suspended.
Blount Fanny Has Snowfall.
COVE, Or.. Augr. 19. (Special.) The
first snowfall of tha season fell on
the summit and side of Mount Fanny
last night, Just short of tha corporate
limits of the town. The town was
treated first to a short, sharp dash of
sleet, then followed by a fairly -rood
rainfall, which did no Injury to tha
wheat harvest,
EDITORS TO BE SEEN
STATE ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS ARE
ON TOUR.
E. E. Brodlo and Ihll Bates Are Can
palsTnina; In Behalf of Bill for
Legal Rate for Publishers.
President E. E. Brodie. of tha Stata
Editorial Association, and Phil S. Bates,
the secretary, left yesterday for a trip
through Eastern Oregon calling: on
most of the newspaper men between
Portland and Baker. They are out in
tha Interest of a bill to create a legal
rate for the publishers of this state.
On Tuesday evening they will meet
the publishers at Baker from Grant.
Harney. Malheur and Baker counties as
follows:
r. C. Powell, Baker Herald.
Bowen & SmaJl, Baker Democrat.
W. IX Nelson, lialnes Record.
H. A- Clemens, Halfway Herald.
It. A- Sovereign, lluntlnrton Nci.
t. A. Thorp. Richland News.
H. K. Hendrlx. Sumpter American.
Chandler & Haliht. Canyon City Eagle.
A. H. Berry, Long Creek Ranger.
IX E. titt. Monument Enterprise.
George H. Flagg. Prairie City Journal.
-Julian Byrd, Burns Times-Herald.
C A. Byrd. Burns News.
K. 1. Beede. Drewsey Pioneer Sun.
Oeorge K. Carter. Crane American.
Charles A. Hackney, Jordan Valley Ex
press. J. M. Craig. Nyssa Sun.
George M. Aiken. Ontario Argus.
C. c. Dodge, Ontario DemocraL
John Kigby, Vale Enterprise.
A. M. Byrd. Juntura Times.
Wednesday evening they will meet at
La Grande with the following publish
ers of Union and Wallowa counties:
L. B. Tuttle, Elgin Recorder.
Brucs Dennis. I. a. Grande Observer.
M. A. Law. North Powder News.
W. A. Maxwell. Union Scout.
Oeorge A- Soiblrd. Union Republican.
George P. Cueeney, Katerprlso Record
Chiertaln. - .
trs. P. Fkaggs, Flora Journal.
W. C. Black. Joseph Herald.
J. W. Boyd, Lostlne Reporter.
J. M. Bledaoe. Wallowa Sun.
They will close their trip at Pendle
ton Thursday evening with the fol
lowing Ufnatilla editors:
F. P. Boyd, Athena Press.
W. H. Crsry, Echo Enterprise.
Sanderson At Sanderson. Krerwator Times.
F. R. Reeves. Hermlston Herald.
V&nchike A Carrick. Milton Eagl.
E. Ii. Aldrlch. Pendleton East Oregonian.
i :. K. Ash. Pendleton Tribune.
1. K. Harlan, Pilot Rock Record.
Uoyd fUchtiax Slau&eld, btaadard.
Clark Wood. Weston Leader.
J. J. Lewis. Helix Advocate.
O. II. Griswold. Freewater News.
Franklin Teachers Pass Exams.
PASCO, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.)
Franklin County teachers passing tha
August examination are: Dorothy M.
Boger. Effie de Tienne. Zoe Selph Da
vid. Sadie r. Earhart, Edith E. Fisher.
Lois Gammon. Maria A. Gibbons, Mar
garet C. Hamilton. Rosella E. Hamil
ton. Nellie L. Hoadley, Lillian Kanola.
Wllla A, McDonald. Beulah H. Peebles,
Myra Reasoner, Norine Sutherland, Lln
nie Alma Witt, J. A. Winspear. George
W. Zent.
Next to Nothing?.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
"I've got a sinecure now."
"Nothing to look after, eh?"
-'-'Very little. I'm wardrobe mistress
with a musical comedy."
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Core That Anyone Can XTss
Without, Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We havs a new method that cures Asthma,
and we want you to try It at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is ot long
standing or recent development, whether It
Is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial of -our
method. No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupation.
If yon are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
Ve especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
ot Inhalers, douches, opium, preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have tailed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method Is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroxysms at ones
and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to asglect
a single day. Write today and bos' in tho
method at once. Send so money, simply
mail coupon below. Do It Today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO- Room ITA.
Niagara and Hudson Sta Buffalo, K. T.
tend free trial of yonr method te: