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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND. MARCH 7, 1920 t ' n EAGLE CREEK TRAIL REVEALS STRANGE BEAUTY UNDER HEAVY- MANTLE OF SNOW Park Attracts Many Visitors in January and February and Plans for Improvements in for Summer Season W ill Make Grounds Even Greater Mecca of Nature Lovers and Tourists to Playground in Wilds. IT SlVftl Ik W fl)rl II - , v v-v' ti r I fjur l i 111 f .vfell MUSHING up the Eagle creek trail while the snow drifts in the canyon are still melting doesn't have quite the appeal to the tenderfoot from the city, shod in a pair of brown oxfords, that the sum mertime descriptions suggest. But, the natural park there takes on a new and entirely different type of beauty that is entirely hidden by the greenery later in the season and if the Portlander has a spare Sunday and the weather is smiling he is amply repaid for waterlogged shoes and a plentiful coating of mud. The park has not failed to attract many visitors during the winterand the register there shows that 110 got out of their machines during January a.nd more have signed up this month. The trail to Wahtum lake has been traveled slightly and deep footprints show that landslides of mud over the grade failed to deter them. Slide Disturbs Trail. Snow has not injured any buildings or equipment in the park maintained by the United States forest service, but it has seriously disturbed the geography of certain portions. A good many tons of earth took to slipping during the storm and carried away about 250 feet of the main trail, heap ing up trees and rubbish in the park. This stack of earth is to be terraced off and will be used for a camp ground. A new log has fallen nearly across the creek by the main log jam at the swimming hole and this is to be towed into a position so that It will reach both Danks. Ranger Albert Wiesendanger, who is in charge of the park, plans to shave the top and make a rustice bridge of the log. This bridge will make the "lost mine" more accessable to those who wish to go up one side of the stream and cross at this point. The mine is one of the campground's . curiosities. It is a tunnel in the west bank, about 60 feet long and wide enough for people to walk through. . A red lantern is generally kept at the further end of it during the tourist season for the guidance of visitors. The passage was dug 20 years ago by a man who prospected for coal in the vicinity. New Bridge to Be Built. High water carried out the main bridge in the campgrounds, this being the second one that has been lost by being struck by moving logs. Within a few weeks a new structure will be erected in the same place, but this time no center pier will be used and It is hoped the bridge will withstand the flood season. The trail first begins to be swampy just outside of the main campground, whTrre are the cliffs known to geol ogists as the fossil forest by reason of the number of preserved leaf speci mens to be found in the rocks. Much mud has slid across it at this point and at several other places, but one can easily reach Metlako falls and the punch bowl. Several new falls caused by melting snow are to be seen . near Metlako and the whole gorge, which In the summer is hid den by a dense growth of shrubbery,, stands forth. It Is planned this year to place logs, hollowed out to torn rustic benches, along viewpoints on the trail. Just at present gullies along the -west sid of the cany oa are tiled .with I miniature glaciers of packed snow, which are being converted into un usual formations during the melting process. One of the interesting sights is a new woodyard, where the beavers have been at work. Over 40 trees they have sawed can be counted from the trail; also piles of fine chips and sticks bearing teeth marks. Miniature chutes are constructed by which the timbers are pulled into the stream by night'crews of the little animals. Improvement work in the park will commence as soon as the snow is gone and danger of washouts has vanished. Two small knolls near the highway are to be leveled in order" to give parking space for 1000 more ma chines. A rustic entrance arch is to be erected there, after the fashion of those at other national parks in the country. Motorists will benefit by a long hose connection to be' placed on the road to save the trouble of filling of radiators by hauling bucketfuls water from the stream. Camp sites will be prepared on the west bank and many new tables are to be placed in the grounds. Four teen more stoves will be distributed on both sides of the stream. The main fountain is also to be stocked with several rainbow trout from the state hatchery. In front of the com fort station a quantity of shrubbery is also to be placed, in addition to that already there. The registry booth will be completed and on this will be placed a rustic emblem in honor of the coming Shrine conven tion A small Douglas fir tree nursery will complete the elaborate pro gramme for this spring. Two seed beds will be transplanted from the Wind River nursery and this natural laboratory is designed to educate those unfamiliar with the methods of reforestation. fWomciiMctiviteg (Continued from Page 6) gramme will be presented, including exercises by pupils of Misses Shroyer and Bates, instrumental music by Miss Elsie Lewis" juvenile orchestra, vocal selections by Mrs. S. G. Koles, and an address by Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst cn "The Pleasures and Privileges of Parent-Teacher Work." Tea and cakes will be served, the latter by the courtesy of the Tru-Blu Biscuit com pany. The president, Mrs. W. H. Bathgate, hopes for a large attend Shaver School Parent-Teacher cir cle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A programme has been arranged and a good attendance is desirea. The Portland Women's club will meet Friday, March 12. in the ball room of the Multnomah hotel. At 1:30 o'clock the meeting will pen with nominations followed by a pro gramme, which will be in charge of the civics and educational department of. the club. The speakers for this occasion will be Mayor Baker, Mr. Grout, superintendent of the public schools, and Miss Cathleen Cockburn, head of the girls' department of the community service. There will be a meeting of the housewives' council at 2 P. M. Tues day. March !, in the story-hour room of the library. The discussion of the proposed 8-cent carfare will be con tinued at this meeting. - The women of the city are taking keen interest In the proposed pro gramme of social, recreational and educational activities of community service and have enlisted in the cam paign which will be put on this week to raise the necessary funds for put ting this programme into effect. Competitive teams of young women, one known as the "army," headed by. Mrs. Lucia Brazeau as "general." and the other headed by Mrs. Lloyd Leslie as "admiral" of the "navy," have under them, ten captains, who in turn have ten workers each, and they are visiting the large industrial Institutions, department stores 'and other centers of employment, explain ing the work of community service and asking each employe to secure at least one new member. The work of canvassing the wom en's organizations of the city, both as organizations nd Individual mem-, bers. Is in the hands of Mrs. Alexan der Thompson, president of the Port land Federation of Women's Organi zations. The newly organized Junior Coun cil of Jewish Women of the city, of which Miss Marian Sichel is president, has assumed as its first piece of social service the solicitation of the 450 members of the Council of Jewish Women, this work being in charge of 13 captains, each of whom is to have two helpers. The captains are Misses Minerva Holzman, Bertha Risenberg, Margaret Nemiro, Elise Fleischner, Sylvia Weinstein. Sophie Hohfeld, Hazel Weinstein, Ethel Tonkon, Anna Guterson, Rose Nemerosky, Alivia Blanche Barde and Marian Sichel. Memberships in community service are: Active membership, 1; contribut. ing memberships, $10; supporting memberships, $25; sustaining mem berships, $100. Checks should be made payable to Sanford Lowengart, treas urer, 436 Northwestern Bank building. ' Tne Portland Federation of Wom en's Organizations will hold its reg ular monthly meeting Saturday, March 13, at 2 o'lock. The meeting will be hold in library hall instead of at the Hotel Portland, the regular meeting place, the change being made on ac count of it being bird conservation day and the Audubon society an nouncing an exhibit at the library. The features of the programme will be a lecture by W. A. Eliot on "Bird Conservation," illustrated with a large number of beautifully colored slides collected in this country and in Europe, Mr. Eliot having shown his pictures in France during the war. William F. Woodward, president of the Portland Community Service as sociation, will present the work of that organization. The first hour will be devoted to business. The April and May meetings of the federation will be devoted to a dis cussion of the measures' to be voted on at the May election and plans are already under way, toward making these meetings both Interesting and instructive. They will be open to the public. w Richmond Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet in the assembly room of the school Friday, March 12, at 2:45 o'clock. The meeting will be opened by a community sing led by Walter Jenkins. Mrs. Beach Haller will speak on "The Kindergarten." , Following the business seesion the girls of the 8 B domestic science class will serve the mothers with a luncheon cooked by the class. An enthusiastic meeting of the Portland Council of Parent-Teaxher associations was- held in room A, Central library, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Simmons made her report on the equal suffrage convention, which she attended in the east. W. F. Woodward spoke interestingly on Community Sepvice work, urging the co-operation of the Parent-Teach er circles throughout the city. Dr. W. J. Kerr, presidenfcof Oregon ; Agricultural college, ' explained the i "Increased Millage Tax Measure for Maintenance of Higher Education," I n-Viifh fa tn nnnpnr nn the ballot On ' May 21. It was decided by the coun cil to hold a luncheon at an early date in April, when the educational measures will be taken up ana committees from the council be se lected to go before the parent-teacher circles of the city in their behalf. Mrs. Talbert was also a speaker on the programme. The council voted to write, asking that a woman be ap pointed as a member of the moving picture censorship board. Mrs. E. H. Jrazzeli made a snon talk. Mrs. Ed Palmer, president oi the council, presided at the meeting. Montavilla Parent-Teachers' asso ciation met in the assembly room of the school, Tuesday afternoon. Many matters of business importance were transacted and a new plan for the so cial service workers was mapped out and a resolution was passed in favor of motion picture censorship. A clever programme was given by the pupils and Mrs. Charles H. Flory gave an Interesting report on tne Girls Reserve movement. J? our corps have been organized in mis school. There will be a meeting of the Eliot Parent-Teachers' circle, Thursday, March 11, at 3 o'clock in the assembly room of the school, Rodney avenue and Knott street. Owing to sickness in the community, the Americaniza tion programme and tea which was to be an event at this meeting will be postponed until the April meeting, However, an interesting programm has been arranged for Thursday. Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the fcircle, de sires a large attendance, as matters of importance are to be discussed. Officers were elected for the new auxiliary to the Travelers' Protective association at the first meeting held n the Portland hotel assembly room Thursday afternoon. This organiza tion. which is a social branch, was formed to aid in entertaining th wives of travelers who will visit Portland during the month of June. Results of the election for directors are Mrs. E. E. Hendershot, Mrs. J. D. Ellis, Mrs. Roy Slocum, Mrs. Willam tte Jones and Mrs. S. E. Burkhart. The officers for the coming year will be Mrs. Lou Fuller, president; Miss Emma Martin, secretary; Mrs. Clyde Evans, first vice-president, and Mrs. rinnelle, second vice-president. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held Thursday, March 10, at o'clock, in the assembly room of th Morgan building. All women who have a member of the Travelers' Pro tective association in their families are urged to attend this meeting. Nominations of officers for the Portland Grade Teachers' association were made in the library hall Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Emma Rich ardson, president, occupied the chair. R. L. Sabin, a member of the Rotary club and former member of the school board, told how in the settlement of strikes and labor questions capital and labor are represented, but the public is not. He showed the need of appointing a committee of three to be called upon to represent the public. Oscar Horne spoke in behalf of the proposed amendment for the creation of a state fund to maintain an indus trial and employment school for the blind He asked the co-operation and moral support of the association for the benefit vaudeville to be put on a the auditorium, Monday evening, March 9. to raise funds for the state wide campaign. The show will be composed of high-class talent from the different theaters and many prominent local people have volun teered their assistance. Those nominated were: For presi dent, Julia Spooner, Mrs. Richardson and Jean Richardson; for treasurer, Miss Sturchler and Miss Likely; for recording secretary. Miss Towsla and Miss Williams, and corresponding sec retary, Miss Petch and Mrs. Buhrns Miss Irene Rippey was nominated to fill the vacancy caused ,by the resig nation of Miss Anne Bowie. Vice presidents nominated were: Miss Thayer, Miss Cameron and Miss Bur rows for the first grade, Miss Ulen for the fourth and Miss Ohle for the eighth grade. Ben Butler Woman's Relief Corps will hold the next meeting in room 525 of the courthouse on Friday, March 12, at 2 o'clock. A full at tendance is desired. - m m m The regular meeting of the Sisters of Israel was held Thursday after noon at the B'nai B'rith building. The president, Mrs. W. L. Block, presided and Introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mirza Ahmad Sohrab. Chapter A of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet with Mrs. T. H. Edwards, room 779 Multnomah hotel, Monday, March 15. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. The Alameda club will hold its an nual meeting Tuesday, March 9, at 2:30 o clock at the home of Mrs. A. V. Kramer, 897 East Twenty-sixth street North. BOYS ORGANIZING BAND Fifty-Two Already Enrolled and Practicing Regularly. McMINNVILLE, Or., March 6. (Spe cial.) McMinnville's latest musical acquisition is the Walnut City Boys' band, organized under the leadership of P. P. Olds, a member of the Elks' band. The personnel is mostly, high school boys ' and 52 members have been enrolled. They have purchased new instruments and are practicing regularly. The boys have elected of ficers and are fixing up their club rooms in the Wright building. The commercial club is considering the ad visability of supplying uniforms as an advertising feature. The band made its first appearance at a benefit given for the American Legion post No. 21 and company A,' national guard of this city. They .will furnish music for the commercial club Monday night at the regular monthly meeting and supper.- RRIGATIQN PLANS MADE Enreka People to Have Opportunity Soon to Vote on Project. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 6. (Special.) Within 30 or 40 days pre liminary work will be advanced suffi ciently for the people under the pro posed irrigation project to water the lower Eureka flat, to vote on the proposition of an irrigation district, according to Frank Crows, sponsor for the plan. Mr. Crowe was one of the speakers at the Commercial club luncheon Tuesday. He said sufficient water could could be taken from the Touchet river near Preseott to provide all summer irigation for 48,000 acres and irrigation to July 1 for 24,000 acres. Cost of the project will be about J4Q an acre. Sensible and Easy to Follow: tke Art of Making Yourself ,23 A' ; attractive vice on A By Madame Marce Wrinkle nnd Rom Best to Keep Them Away ID you ever notice how a coarse skin, or one with large pores will always show the mn wrinkles? This discovery Doints to the secret of removing wrinkles, which has never before been fully realized. By making the pores smaller, a most' remarkable result is pronucea on wriimieu. i nc ijwi a u txv uK, and the skin becomes much finer in texture. This could bo illustrated by mentioning the difference in texture between cheesecloth and cambric. By making the pores smaller, the skin ceases to be cneesecioin in texture; n ire comes tine and plump as that of a. baby. Mak ing the pores smaller, and thereby eliminating 'wrinkles is quickly done by the simple-use of eptol. This can be obtained at any arug. store for flftv cents. This can oe noerany useu. u it should be. and proves to be more economical than the old methods heretofore commonly used. Crow's feet, lines, of age. sagging or flesh, deep and little wrinkles are. all corrected In a very extraordinary manner. And Here la New Way to Rid the Porea of ' Blackhead THERE is one simple, safe and ur 2"y that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them. To do this get a package of neroxin from any drug store for fifty cents sprinkle a ltt" tle on a hot. wet sponge rub over the black heads briskly wash the parts and you will be surnrised how the blackheads have disap pel?ed. Big blackheads, iittle blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever Blackheads are simply a mixture of dual and dirt and secretions from the body ri-V in tha nnres of the skin. Pinching ami soueezine only causes irritation, make large pores, and wash right out. The Be.t Shampoo I. Easiest to I'm. and Cheap Too A SHAMPOO that is' rapidly, taking the place of soap and otner head-washes is eggol. --,;1i. ,nMr. ' No other preparation can produce the exqu site ! Pnfeaf: ance of fine silkiness to the hair, which compels i adm tion of Its beauty and life. This head-wash, consists merely in dlssolv ng a teaipoonful of eggol in half a cup of hot water and I applying to the hair like an ordinary shampoo. An exceptionally rich and satiny cloud of lather is instantly formed. .., It removes more quickly and thoroughly than can any soap or ordinary shampoo, every particle of dirt and scurf, as well as the dead skin and other accumulations. Soap usually leaves a film on the hair and scalp, difficult to wash off. Eggol. on the other hand, removes all greasy film and cleanses the pores or the scalp, letting the hair "breathe." as is necessary to Its health and vigor. A striking difference is seen In the growth of the hair after a short time, and Its silky beauty wonderfully enhanced. It makes head washing a positive pleasure, even when the hair Is very thick. H U I silky head-wah without an eq' It leaves the hair easy to "Ho For twenty-live cents enough rt can be obtained at any drug utor. , provide twelve or more of these Usual shampoos. ,' Never Tse aa Irritating Depilatory for Saperflooaa Halt rpHERE l only one superfluous hair-remover known , ' . "... ........ ul JUI7 l "V MO. is a formula recently discovered, which not only la as ! .' . . as a lotion on the skin, but removes any hair Instantly wit. .' . leaving any eviaence wnaiever mat a nair-remover nan . used. The skin will be soft and white. This toilet prepara . . sulfo solution. Is being used by thousands of ladlrs. This ct ' . , " In the form of a creamy, golden liquid. It Is applied with fingers or a little cotton swab on the hairs to be remo ' Almost Immediately the hnlrs dissolve completely. The cn . ' is then wiped off, leaving the skin In exqulnlte condition, wl ' ' out the least reddening or smarting. It can be applied to t most delicate skin or anv part of he bodv. and will not , leave the skin red. The whole thing Is all done In a few momet."" with perfect ease, and It never fails to remove all hairs, t matter iow thick or bristly. Its Use ponltlvely defies detectlo . Aside from Its marvelous- results. It Is the moil economical hair remover known. It can be obtained for one dollar at any dru store. . 4 The Shortest Doote to a Beautiful Skla THERE3 Is a sure way. a new way and a quirk way to make . your complexion wonderfully beautiful. This method Is' , being used by thousands of women with extraordinary sue- : . : cess It is a new discovery a formula .which makes all the old, spotty, muddy skin loosen right off. nhowlng the lily. like, angellc-tinted skin underneath, smooth and beautiful. : ' Make up the formula easily at home In a few minute by - " mixing one ounce of rlntone In a pint of water and adding a tablespoonful of glycerine. Thla cream Is entirely free from many of the Injurious Ingredients so commonly used In th many ' .face preparations sold. Furthermore. t Is exceedingly economical'! an2 ?5,Yrfat,s ,to 1, work. Th xlntone can be obtained at ".' any drug store for fifty cents. v. Jut LlMla rM nin tt-i . .i.t ' YOU can easily prevent; hair from falling, and you can malta'-' it grow thick ntw. Slid lUXTTTlAJlt by very simple met bod, which Is far u per tor in nlutoi it of ny ao-miM fattr ton lo yon can boy. Scm will notice I be differ yarn In j oar 1 lr im verr few days, tod U will Uke on ft Tlforoan Idt bn idpn, and thia ftprt will at one tx(,a to ail with new hair. Tbia i aont ny eimpiy nam ns p one onuoe of bete-qulnol & to half pint of water t, anl ft hajf pint of bay :, rum. If yon prefer yon 1 1. may ne mil pint of -witch hatel taetead of v ' tn" eUfirand bay rum. The tieia ouino! may be procured tor nt at aadruetore. Try thia and yoo will no I "direr And handful of balrcuaa Ing nut on yourcomhend bruh. and ynnr hair will the envy of all your frlemle , ' I I I Wl h AVo 520,000 TO BE RAISED COMMUNITY SERVICE SEXDIXG OUT ACTIVE SOLICITOUS. Necessary Sum Fully Anticipated to Be All Subscribed in Four or Five Days. To provide social, recreational and educational activities for the people of Portland, especially for the thou sands of employed young people who are without homes and social ad vantages except commercialized amusements, Community Service has outlined a comprehensive programme. for the carrying of which to a suc cessful conclusion 120,000 is necessary. The securing of this fund will be undertaken this week with 'Walter Jenkins, the newly elected executive secretary, in charge. The work of solicitation will be carried on by a number of volunteers, some of whom are already in the field. The women's organizations of the city are In charge of Mrs. Alexander Thompson. The Junior Council of Jewish Wo men, of which Miss Marian Sichel is president, has assumed the task of soliciting the Jewish people of the city. Thirty members of the Ad club will devote Wednesday morning to calling upon large employers of labor. Thurs day morning an equal number of members from Mie Progressive Busi ness Men's club with J. H. Dundore as captain will solicit, and on Fri day it is expected that the Rotary club will complete the Job. Delay la AdvUrd. "Better not ask papa yet, dear. He has the gout in one foot." "All right I'll wait till he gets well or gets the gout in both feet." RULING ISSl'ED BY COLLECTOR AT PORT OF HONOLULU. Supply Unobtainable Except From Occasional Vessels Coinlnji From Foreign Countries. HONOLULU. T. II., March 6 (Spe cial.) A prohibition precedent has been established by Colonel Howard Hathaway, collector of intornal reve nue for Hawaii, who has issued in structions to his men to permit any reputable doctor to secure liquor from any Oceanic steamship line vessel In port with which to help tight the in flucnza epidemic. "The situation In Honolulu Is crit ical." explained t'olonel Hnthnwnv "and demands rmrj v th part of the ' The physicians h- , ' hard time of II lo which to fortify ti ' , their Piitlents 1 hourK" of the dlj .. ' brandy, admitted f . . ary agent In tlif ... i- ". fluenza, are prin t In Honolulu amlf.. '"'V-. ' vessel thm corr slclans have o small qunntltles While the Kan Carter Aren't more than usual wife has a cold I smell hlnme t 3 a young man who practiced medicine in Pennsylvania became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the, treatment of disease. He finally made up his mind to place some of his prescriptions before the entire United States and, moving to Buffalo, he put up what he called his Favorite Prescrip tion, and placed it with the druggists uf every state in the Union. That was fifty years ago this winter. For fifty years this Favorite Prescrip tion of Dr. Pierce has 6old more largely throughout the United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony of thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely eradi cated such distressing ailments as wom en are prone to. For over fifty years some of Dr. Pierce's home medicines have been selling over the drug counters, so that more than forty-eight million bottles have been Bold during that time. This speaks well for the reliability and value of Dr. Pierce's stand ard home remedies. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and strength-builder which contains no alcohol, yet has tonic qualities that have endeared it to the American public. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap, have long been considered the best vegetable laxative. More recently that wonderful kidney and backache remedy of Dr. Pierce's namely Anuric (anti-uric-acid), has been successfully used by many thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce in unqualified terms of the benefits received. San Francisco, Calif. : "I have used Dr. Pierce's remedies in my family for fifteen years and have found on every occasion that they gave satisfactory results. Recently I was troubled with my kidneys and my back constantly pained me. I took three packages of Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets which removed all pain and cleared up conditions. I advise every one to give Dr. Pierce's remedies a fair trial." MRS. E. EVE, 422 Brannon St. , Great M V. Made From Corn Favorable Corl - 1 i Kidney and Eladdet , Baniishcd by Few V;' Corn Silk! Tho same "sll, ' produces a fine medicine f , ' '. and bladder Irregularities, why . . pounded with other simple drufc ' lialmwort Tablets. r. t , Balm wort Tablets contain a pi''.' ' ful extract of corn silk, which qulu relieves the Inflammation and el gestlon that cause auch distress t.' pains in bark and hips, rheumatic K" ' twinges, nervousness, severe head- 1 V. .............. A - I k amen, '""I .-7 .. . t l . - .llmln.l. fnllntt- h. a... 1 .1 - I. '" Ing, burning sematlon. The patient-, - Is compelled to arise frequently to '.. ..Ha... tn -. ) n f i , 1 hr,.iir. jkvnn tlinntrh T ' a scanty flow follows. The eyes ap- t ' pear "bloodshot," the ileep Is restless i and sometimes fever, followed by'f,- chills, cause great unrest. It Is unwlaei tn n.irlrt siieh vnit:tnms. rhfln a few I doses of Bulmwort Tablets can Im .f, taken for relief. Alice Trohough, 6627 L '". South Twenty-fourth streot, Umnh. I . Kh . writes: "I have used one tulo of ?. your Balmwort Tablets and find tht J they are the best I have ever used lorf' kidney and bladder trouble." Ask any leading drugitlst for a tube I of Balmwort Tablets. I'riue, ll.uo. J Adv. i Rheumatism A Home Cure Civrn by One Who Had It In the spring of 1R!J I was at tacked by Muscular and Inflamma tory HheuiiiMism. 1 suffered as only those who have It know, for over three years. I tried reimdy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but auoh relief I received was only temporary. Finally, 1 found a remedy that cured me cum- Fletely, and It has never returned, have given It to a number who were terribly afflicted snd even bedridden with ltheiimllsm. and It effected a cure In every rase, 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try in is mnrvriuun i " cnd a cent; simply mnll your name and address and 1 will send It free . ...... wml . u i . a,n,t it hns proven itself to be that lonu-looked-for means of curing- your rheumatism, you my send the nrlce of H. one dollar, hut under- V. ' . . .1 .. t M-.nt .. . . i ...... 1 N nil, 1 tiV K.'fc ;'. -.,7 unless you are perfectly satisfied tn send It- Isn't thst fslrf Why suf. Is thus offered you fieeV Don t de lay. Write toUy. tr..L 11 la.-U. nn Vn. I ? 1 IT n.ie. ney Bid.. Syracuse. N. V. ttt.m'nt tru f: