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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1917)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 1, 1917. 19 "THE BARRIER" IS BIG Rex Beach's Latest Photoplay Powerful in Realism.. MEW STAR RISES IN FILMS Story Is One of Many Crises Con structed About Race Prejudice. Scenes Are Laid Amid Marvel ous Beauties of Nature. Hex Beach has given the public an other big- photoplay. First came "The tipoilers " then "The Ne'er-do-Well." and now comes "The Barrier." Big in capital letters is the way to de scribe this powerful 10-reel epic of the frontier and racial conflict, for its characters do not stoop to picayune quarrels; their fight is over something: big;, and the spectator is immediately caught with the bigness of the produc tion. "The Barrier" opened a limited engagement at the People's Theater vesterday. An unusual feature of this latest cinema bidder for popularity a. popu larity ungrudgingly bestowed upon it in New York and other cities is the absence of stars, names famous on the stage or in the silent drama. While there are no stars in the ac cepted use of the word, "The Barrier" fairly fcristles with star performances. Mitchell Lewis gives a characteriza tion of Poleon Doret that fairly scin tillates. After his work in this pro duction he is a star a name for the electric lights. Mabel Julienne Scott is pleasing as Necia, the heroine; Vic torSutherland is a mighty good Lieu tenant; Russell Simpson, as John Gale guardian of Necia, delivers unusually tine work in his scenes, and. his make up is marvelous; W. J. Gross, the "No Creek" Lee, Is responsible for an abun dant supply of comedy. Mr. Beach, who bestowed upon this filming of one of his most popular nov els his personal attention, is credited vith, the departure from the so-called star system of players in favor of a careful selection of types to fit the various roles. If so, he is to be con gratulated for the choice of human material. "The Barrier" Is & story of many crises, constructed about a barrier of race. Some of the hand-to-hand en counters are terrific and make one shiver at their realism. Mountain, desert, lake and river scenes furnish some beautiful backgrounds. The love affair is full of suspense, while in Poleon, a French-Canadian who loves devotedly but hopelessly, and, at the close, paddles away with a. rollicking song 'in his throat to hide a broken heart, the photoplay has given the screen one of its most lovable char acters. CONCERT AT PARK TODAY First -Open-Air City Band Enter tainment of Season Given. The first open-air park band con cert by the Park band under the di rection of Percy A. Campbell will be ibeld this afternoon at Washington Park, commencing" at 3 o'clock. The programme as arranged includes the following: Military march. "Pomp and Circumstance" Edward Klgar. Overture, 'Preciosa" C. M. Von Weber Caprice gavotte, "Spring: Blossoms" Glulio E. Capone Grand fantasia, 'A Festival In Aranjuez" - J. Demcrsseinan tExcerpte from. "The- Pirates of Penzance" Arthur Sullivan ulte, "Indian Summer" (new)..M. L Lake a. At dawn; t. Dance of the pumpkins; c. X-ov sonir. d. At twilight. Soprano solo, "Inflamatus (Stabat Mater) Rossini Mrs. Jane Burna Albert. detection, "America" Theo. Tobanl Introducing "Hail Columbia." "Home, Sweet Home," "Maryland, My Maryland," ''Red. White and Blue," "Yankee Doodle." I Marciln Throujrh Georgia." "America." ' "Good Night Ladle' "Dixie's Land," " "The Star-Spangled Banner." Intermezzo Slnlonico fCavallerla Rust!- eana" ...P. Maacagnl 'The Maple Leaf Forever" (Canada) 'Pizzicato Polka" ..John and Joseph Strauss Tbe Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa F PERSONAL MENTION. r O. T. Vernon, of Alsea, Is at the Ore feron. K. T. Houston, of Salem, Is at the Dregon. B. B. Adams, of Spokane, Is at the Portland. II. G. White, of Camas, Trash., Is at the Cornelius. M. I Watts, of Athena, Is registered tit the Multnomah. Lena I. Judson, of forest Grove, is at the Washington. P. B. Gowel, of Tacoma, Is regis tered at the Nortonia. T. "W. Lusk, a timberman of Silver ton, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Taylor, of Rogue River, are at the Seward. rr. F. A. Bailey, of Hillsboro, Is registered at the Portland. V. J. Shields, of Aberdeen, Is In the city and is at the Portland. G. S. McClellan, of Seaside, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. F. M. Ross, of Astoria, is a recent arrivals at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rausch, of Rainier, are at the Seward. E. L. Fisher and daughter, of Eu gene, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. Soluch, of Russell, Idaho, are at the Washington. C. W. Fuller registered at the Wash ington yesterday from Chicago. E. B. Stewart, of Roseburg, regis tered at the Oregon. yesterday. C. A. Johnson, of Lexmgton, regis tered yesterday at the Perkins. J. B. Egger. of San Francisco, regis tered at the Nortonia yesterday. John E. Blunt, of Dallas, was an ar rival at the Cornelius yesterday. Mrs. Clara Hunt, of Salem, regis tered at the Multnomah yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodgson and daugh ter, of Kr.appa, are at the Perkins. C. C. Cuddeford registered at the Seward yesterday from Hood River. J. C. Maclnnls. of White Salmon, Wash., is registered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McAllister, of Scappoose, are registered at the Per kins. E. C. Morgan, of Estacada, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Ore gon. John H. Leavell registered at the Portland yesterday from Salt Lake City. Charles Tounit. accompanied hy his familv. is at the Seward, registered from Rainier. E. M. Scheidmantel. of Wenatehee. Wash., was among; yesterday's arrivals at the Nortonia. a safety lock for automobile robes, coats and parcels is a nickle-plated steel clamp, three-fourths of an inch by two and one-fourth Inches when closed. The lock is opened by a com ALBANY DRESSED IN GALA ATTIRE AND READY FOR ANNUAL WESTERN OREGON ROUND-UP One Continuous Round of Amusement Planned for Three Days Winding Up on Night of Fourth of July Top- Notchers of West Are on Programme. . ' I " iv I f " a t T - 1 I ' - - r' I ALBANY, Or., June 30 (Special.) Albany is in gala attire and ready for the opening of the annual Western Oregon Round-Up. which will be in progress with the firing of the starter's gun for the cowboys' pony race Monday afternoon. From then until late Wednesday night, the night of the Fourth of July, it will be one continuous round of amusement. Manager Clarence R. Adams, who has charge of the round-up features, has assembled a great aggregation of rid ers, ropers, bulldoggers. trick and fancy ropers and riders, comical cow boys and performers from all over the country. Many who will be sen in action here are invading the North west for the first time, but their rec ords in the South and Southwest stamp them as cowboys and cowgirls of high merit. Cowgirls Are Top-Jfotchers. Speaking of cowgirls, the top-notchers of the West are on the programme for next week's shows. Dorothy Morrell, of Winnipeg, the world's champion all around cowgirl, winner of the 1914 broncho busting at Cheyenne, second at last year's show, and winner of the same events at the New York Stam pede last AiiBust, is one of the head liners. She is also well known in mo tion picture circles, and is the best known cowgirl on tho Coast. Next comes Kathorine Wilkes, winner of the broncho busting events last year at Cheyenne. Pendleton, Albany and other round-ups. Although a mite of a damsel, no horse in too big or too rough for her. Another bright light is the ever popular Bertha Blancett. of Pendleton, who is one of the best all around cowgirls in the West. Other well-known woman riders are Anita Engle. Louise "Thompson, Elsie Ray, Miss BHlie Clifford and her 8-year-old sister, Mary, who does fancy and triok riding. Itldcra Are Well Known. Among the men who are here are "Skeeter Bill" Robbins. of Wyoming: "NiKger George" Fletcher, Tendleton; Claude Elliott, Hank Potts, Walt. Whitmore, Rube Fisher, Silver Harr, Clarence Jones and "Pee Wee" Holmes, all of Los Angeles: John Tayche, Jim mie Taylor. Jim and Frank Roache, Frank Smith and Earl Newquist. all of Pendleton: Dan Thompson, of Mon tana: Guy and Bill Ray, of Alrlie; Art Bivens. North Yakima: Art Brumetster, of Cheyenne: Everett Wilson, Tygh Valley; Traoey Lane, Pendleton; Spike Speckman, Klamath Falls; Roy Ritter, Prinevllle: Buff Jones, Los Angeles; "Goldie" Campbell. Los Angeles; "Babe" Ewing. Pendleton, and many others. In the Umatilla Indian contingent win be Jim White, Narcissus McKay, Charlie Ried and a score of fellow tribesmen. No better corps of riders could be collected than this aggregation, and a record-breaking show, witnessed by a record-breaking crowd is freely pre dicted. Reports from every city and town in Western Oregon indicate that more than 60,000 people will see this year s Albany Round-up. Bronchos Have Mean Reputation. The common supposition is that a bucking horse must necessarily be wild. While this is true to some extent, many wild horses are easily cowed and soon tamed. A good bucking horse is nat urally built that way, and when not EMPLOYES OF PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE JOIN U. t .t - H" :-1--- ? i; V : i f- ft .? r- : i M , . ' Z ' . - . . - ' - - - ' - . - - . : t L2 - ' U I , - - .: L1XEMEX RECRUITS OF OREGON ASD WASHINCTOS, WHO LEFT PORTLAND VlliD.XESDAY NIGHT KOll TRAISWC IJf MOSTFREY, CA1 . Telephone company employes in Oregon and Washington formed a Signal Corps company and left last week for Monterey, Cal.f where they will undergo two months of training before going to the French trenches. There they will lay telephone wires and telegraph apparatus. The company numbers 104 men, employes of the Faclfic states Telephone & Telegraph Company from various cities of Oregon and Wash ington. W. C. Barbour, captain, and 41 men. are from Portland. William H. Curran, Portland, and J. T. Quinn. Seattle, are Lieutenants. The company formed at the telephone company's office on Stark and Park streets Wednesday night and marched to the Union Depot, where they took the 8 o'clock train for the south. They were followed to the station and given a farewell by relatives and friends. on duty he might be-as tame as any pet. With the Western Oregon Round up this year are some 250 head of horses, and some of the worst buckers are Wild Mustard, Poncovilla, War Path, Arrah-go-wan, High Binder, George Washington, Chuck Wagon. Yellow Fever, Bright Eyes. Prohibi tion, as well as .many other broncs with mean'reputations. In addition to the fast-moving pro gramme of thrillers, a corps of com edy artists has been brought together to take up any slack that might occur "Rube" Fisher, a Keystone movie comedy actor, who is also &n expert cowboy, keeps the crowd in an uproar with his ludicrous antios. He also has a number of stunts with Tracey Lane, the cowboy pot, whose song "Take Me Back to Old Montana," has made htm famous. "Pee Wee" Holmes, another movie artist, who Just arrived from the Hollywood studios, has a comedy method all his own. In addition to the other stock there are bucking burros and the famous motion picture steers, "Spike" and "Logan." whose appearance In "Civil ization." "Intolerance" "Ramona," "Patria." "The Birth of a Nation" and many others has made them known to all movie patrons. Carth Prizes Total $4000. Nearly $4000 in cash prizes will be given to winners of events, and three saddles, costing a total of $800, will be given to the winners of the cow boys' bucking contest, the cowgirls' bucking contest and to the best all around cowboy. There are 23 regular round-up events on the programme for each of the three days, besides the spe cialties introduced between acts. The events in the order on the pro gramme are as follows: Cowboys' pony race; fancy ropins-; cowgirls' pony race; Maverick race; pony express race; steer-roping contest; Indian relay race; bull riding contest: cowboys' relay race; bulldogging from an automobile; chariot race: ladies' Roman race; bull dogging contest; cowboys' novelty race; bareback riding; cowboys' Roman race; Indian relay race, four horses. TREATED BEANS THRIVE city max shows farmer that kewreatmet pays. Neighbor Who Pilfers Some of Seed as Joke la Convinced That TVevr Way Is Better Than Old. DALLAS, June 24. (Special.) A most peculiar demonstration of the value of inoculating bean seed before planting has been observed in Polk County. Many farmers were skeptical of the practical value of this treatmertt. A prominent business man of Dallas planted five acres with inoculated beans. His land adjoined that of a farmer who did not believe in scien tifically treated seed. As a joke on the city man who left some of his seed in the field, the farmer helped himself to a sack of the treated seed and plant ed a long row in the center of his un treated plot. Although the city man observed the loss of the seed he was unable to find y&oro-Cfiy TTorrel7, C?W, One of yisr -Per form ers si sQlbant JxotencZ-up. ! 4 1 PUT V jtfiartayer Albany J??un.I-iip. one-fourth mile each, no saddles; bucking horse contest for champion ship of the world; trick and fancy rid ing; ladles' relay race; wild horse race and contest for best all-around cow boy. Arena Will Seat 30,000. The round-up arena, built last year, has been enlarged and greatly im proved. It will seat 30,000 people. The track and arena has been put in shape, and cowboys pronounce it the fastest on which they have performed. Two bands have been engaged to play, and there will be do dull moments. On July 4th Albany will celebrate Independence day. A patriotic pro gramme will be presented in the morn ing with a Portland man the principal speaker. A parade will begin the cele bration, and the speaking will be held in the city park. The round-up starts at 1:30 daily. On the evening of the Fourth a special night show for the benefit of the Red Cross will be given by the cowboys. Dances, carnival at tractions and many other features will prevail throughout the week. a clew as to where it had gone. Mean while the little bacteria on the treated beans were busy. The beans In both fields germinated and grew. Those on the city man's treated plot were thrifty and green: those on the farmer's, yel low and "sickly," but great was the city man's amazement to see one row In the farmer's plot of rank, vigorous growth. The demonstration was so complete that the farmer admitted that inoculation pays. Roseburg Phono Service to Improve. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 30. (Special.) To relieve the congested condition of the telephone lines extending north of Roseburg, a crew of linemen have be gun work of installing a new cable be tween this city and Edenbower. The cable is about 9000 feet in length and will accommodate many Individual wires. Upon completion of the work Roseburg and vicinity will enjoy tele phone service second to no town in the state. The youngest recruit at the Allen town, Pa., recruiting station is Joseph O'Donnell, aged 14, of Catasauqua. who borrowed a pair of long trousers and succeeded in passing the examination admitting him into the Coast Artillery. S. SIGNAL CORPS FOR ACTIVE SERVICE IN FRANCE. Dr. Becky The Well Known Eye Specialist and Doctor Jndkins, The Medical Author, Publish Astonishing Report on Wonderful Remedy To Strengthen Eyesight Say It Strengthens Eyesight. 50 in One Week's Time in Many Instances. H ( -Y..- " V . .. : ,V - ; . . S t - -- . V DR. BECK. Free Prescription Yen Can Filled and l ie at Heme. Have New York. Dr. Beck, a New York state eye specialist, and Dr. Judklns, a Massachusetts physician, were asked to make a thorough test of the popular eye remedy, Bon Opto. Their reports were most Interesting. Here they are: Dr. Beck reports: "When my atten tion was first called to the wonderful eye remedy, Bon Opto, I was Inclined to be skeptical. I make It a rule to test every new treatment which is brought to my attention. Having specialized in eye work for the past twenty years. I believe I am qualified to express an in telligent opinion on remedies applica ble to the eyes. Since Bon Opto has created such a sensation throughout the United States and Canada. 1 wel comed the opportunity to test it. I be gan to use it in my practice a little over a year ago and I am frank to say that the results obtained are such that I hesitate to tell of my experience for fear it will sound incredible. Some of the results I have accomplished with Bon Opto not only astonished myself, but also other physicians with whom I have talked about it. I have had many individuals who had worn glasses for years for far-sightedness, near-sightedness, astigmatism and other eye weaknesses, tell me they have dis pensed with them through the adoption of the Bon Opto principle. Many eye troubles can be traced directly to mus cular contraction and relaxation and since Bon Opto method tells how to ex ercise and develop the eye muscles. It reaches conditions not possible through other means. I advise every thought ful phvslcian to study Bon Opto prin ciple, give It the same careful trial I have and there is no doubt in my mind they will come to the conclusion I have, namely, that the Bon Opto method opens the door for the cure of many eye troubles which have heretofore been Impossible to cope with. The treatment is so simple in its applica tion that it can be used at home by anyone of average intelligence. In my own practice I have seen it strengthen the eyesight more than 60 per cent in SPRUCE 111 DEMAND Northwest States -to Supply Airplane Stock. CHOICEST TIMBER "USED E. T. Alltn, of Portland, Is Only Member of Lumber Committee on Aircraft Traduction Board of Defense Council. Drowsing- In tho forests of Oregon and Washington stands the spruce tim ber that, on a day not distant, will hover In airplanes above the battle fields of France. The entire supply for the vast fleet of aircraft to be built by the Vnlted States is to be se lected from these two states. Letters received from E. T. Allen, secretary and chief forester of the Western Forestry and Conservation Association, of Portland, who is now serving with the sub-committee on raw material of the Council of National De fense, at Washington. j. c.. affords a glimpse of the Nation's preparation for supremacy in the air. A telegram received yesterday by Mr. Allan announces that he will arrive in Tacoma some time between July 9 and 15. to remain for several weeks In conference with spruce manufac turers regarding- specifications, the quantity of spruce desired and reason able price. Recently Mr. Allen was appointed as one week's time. I have also used It with surprising effect in cases of work strained eyes, pink eye. inflamed lids, catarrhal conjunctives, smarting, pain ful, aching, itching eyes, eyes weak ened from colds, smoke, sun. dust and wind, watery eyes, blurred vision, and in fact many other conditions too nu merous to describe in this report. A new and startling case has just come under my observation, which yielded to Bon Opto, is that of a young girl, 12 years old. Two prominent eye special ists, after a thorough examination of the young ?irl. decided in order to save the sight of her right eye, the left eye must be removed. Before permitting her to be operated on. the young girl's father decided to use Bon Opto. In loss than three days a marked improvement was noticed. At the end of a week the inflammation had almost disappeared, and at the end of six weeks the eye was saved. Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl. An other case is that of a lady y 3 years old. She came to me with, dull vision and extreme Inflammation of the lids and the conjunctiva was almost raw. After two weeks' use of Bon, Opto the lids were absolutely normal and her eyes are as bright as many a girl of 16." Dr. Judklns, Massachusetts physician, formerly Chief of -Clinics In the Union General Hospital, Boston, Mass., and formerly House Surgeon at the New England Eye and Ear Infirmary of Portland, Maine, and medical author for manv years, reports: "I have found oculists too prone to operate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses while neglecting the simple formulas which form the baMs of that wonderful home treatment for eye troubles, Bon Opto. This, in my opinion, is a remarkable remedy for the cure and prevention of many eye disorders. Its success In developing and strengthening the eyesight will soon- make eye glasses old fashioned, and the form of eye oaths which the Bon Opte method provides will make its use as common as that of the tooth brush. I am thoroughly convinced from my experience with Bon Opto that it will strengthen the eyesight at least 50 per cent in one week's time In many instances. Dr. W. H. Devine, director of medical inspection In the Boston schools, in his report published February 20, 117, states that only 14.016 out of 89.17B examined need to wear glasses now, a marked decrease over the previous report. Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses and those who wear glasses will be glad to know that, according to Dr. Beck and Dr. Judklns, there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were falling say they have had their eyes restored by this re markable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using It: "I was almost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything - without my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dread fully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used It says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for IS days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses." Another who used it says: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by sole member of the lumber committee to the aircraft production board of the Council of Defense. From his thorough understanding of the supply and pro duction in the states selected for spruce material, his reports and recommenda tions are accepted without question or delay. "America's feature In the war." writes Mr. Allen, "will be the furnish ing of airplanes to all the allies." The spruce supply Is very limited, and practically is confined to Oregon and Washington. Of the timber se lected from the choicest is chosen the very finest of flawless material, for the Uvea of allied and American aviators will depend upon the staunch ness of the material. Indicative of the number of airplanes which will form the proposed fleet is the request of President Wilson for an appropriation of J600.000.000 for air craft alone. It has repeatedly been stated by military experts that Amer ica could aid In no greater degree than In contributing to an absolute mastery of the air In Europe. In letters received here Mr. Allen declares his satisfaction at the oppor tunity given him to remedy the danger of any mishandling of the very limited spruce supply, upon which rests our ability to build the superior aircraft needed for battle. CANNERIES TO KEEP BUSY Plants at Eugene, Junction City and Creswell to Start. EUGENE. Or.. June SO. (Special.) Canneries operated by the Eugene Fruitgrowers' Association In Eugene. Junction City and Creswell will begin the season's run next week, with pros pects for continuous operation until late Fall. The association's output this year will be double that of 1918. and will demand all fruit and garden prod uce obtainable, according to an an nouncement made by J. O. Holt, man ager. The run will start with cherries, and then Include berries, fruit and veg etables as each crop ripens. Fifteen carloads of cans have been received for use in handling the season's crop and other shipments are on the way. NEW INDUSTRY IN SIGHT Canning Whale Meat Is on Trial at Grays Harbor Canneryt ABERDEEN, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) The investigation of A. S. Guil ford. Westport canneryman. into the possibilities of canning whale meat Is being watched with more than passing nterest by Grays Harhorites who be- XT. That "IVI'utV ' L !u;uS V i i. DR. JUT) KINS. OTerworlted, tired eyes, which Induced fierce headaches. I have worn slassea for several years, both for distance and close work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typwrltinK on the machine be fore me. I can do both now and have discarded my long-distance glnsjwR nl tocther. I can count the flutterinc; leaves on the trees across the street now, which for several years have looked like a dim gren blur to me. I cannot express my joy at whit it has done for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them In a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared tho trouble And expense of ever getting glasses. Kv troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this prescription at home. Hore is th prescription: Jo to any active drug store and pet a bottle of Bon Opto tablets. Drop one lion Opto tablet iij a fourth of a frlass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to lour times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and (n- flammation and redness will quick ly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, it is your duty to take eieps to save them now before it im too late. Many hopelessly blind mipht have saved their sight it' they had cared for their eyes in time. NOTE Another prominent phvRlrlan to whom tho above rticl w uhraltte1. Mid: "Yes, t h lion Opto prescription Is truly wonderful eye remedy. its constituent in Sredlentjt are well known to eminent eye specialists anol widely prescribed by them. I have UKoti it very siicrenftfully In my own practice on patients whow eyes were strained throuffti overwork or mtfit friasiwit. it ts one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in a I most every family." J?on Opto r-i'erred to above, la not a patent medicine or a secret remedy. It Is an ethical preparat ion, t he formula being printed on tho package. The manufacturers guarantee It to m re net hen -eyesight SO per cent In one week's time In many Instances or refund the money. it Is dispensed by all good druggists in this city. Adv. leve that such an Industry would be a large one for the Harbor. One averaga whale produces seven' tons 14.000 pounds of clear meat. This would be sufficient for the can ning of 350 cases. If the meat of SO whales were canned in a single sea son the pack would amount to 17,500 cases, or about 4 SO, 000 cans. The codfish has the reputation of be ing the goat of the sea. It will eat anything and there are many records of It having performed some marvelous fats of swallowing. SUMMER CATARRH Treatment FREE Do you rallx that your Catarrh baa not disappeared this Bummer, aa you fondly Imagined It would? It has rotten too firm a rnp on you. It la steadily paraiatently attackm your very vitala. That constant snlffllnf and enaeztnr tha loathsomo breath tha hawklna and splttlna: of vfto mucus are tho outward symptoms of a serious condition within. You may call tt Hay Fevtr or Rose Cold. Tou may thlnlc your stomach la bothering you. From years of experience I eay to you "Tou Have Catarrh In a serious form, and Catarrh la only tha befinninr of a large number of the moat danxerous and deadly diseases. If yon hare Cutarrh In the bum mer you need treatment at once. A CHANCE FOR YOU BcauB I know that 3 per cent of the people over thia land need treatment for Catarrh, and beriuf of my In tense dsi ro to help the poor sufferers, and save them from bdily suf ferine, and worse. T make this offer; ror a Miort time I will arive away, free. Treatment for bummer Catarrh. If you have Catarrh, thla Is your chance. All you hav to do im to alt down XOW nt write a postcard or letter, arivinir full nam and add re m and ark In a- for the Kree Catarrli Treatment which t'atarrh Specialist Sproul la givinjr away. You will receive it by return, mail. Hundreds have been cured by thin , treatment, bend today and try It for your self. If you desire to receive a Catarrh Tre- . ment without any coat to youraelf, com pounded by a Spectaliat on Catarrh, write today to Catarrh peru.vl1t Pproule, JtM Trade Rlda:- Mow ton. Man?. There's With Its UnperinqTinillnq Cn7 Sir nappij noppi lasie And efppo , Deiiciouslq Pure Juice of iq Ripe Apples Vonder Drink-Rare Combine ot Grape and Loqanberru. tsdiwcifs Say WEI N HARD'S at bination, . ,
