The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 21, 1920, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text11 TIIE SUNDAY ' OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1920 BE QPJ BQTH TICKETS Oreqon Supporters in Two s Parties Are Active. VOTERS FACING DILEMMA Chance of Mysterious Candidate i Being Smoked Out Before State i' i Primaries in Slay. t- Comes now a republican Hoover Club of Oregon. Oswald West, who is having petitions circulated .to place Mr. Hoover's name on the democratic ticket as a presidential possibility, is to have a rival, for Chester O. Mur phy announced yesterday that a re publican Hoover club will be formed . tomorrow for the purpose of placing the name of the former food adminis trator on the republican ticket alons? with General Wood. Senator Poin iiexter. Senator Johnson "and Gover nor Lowden. If Mr. West and Mr. Murphy have their wish. Oregon voters, whether republicans or democrat?, will be con fronted with the name of- Mr. Hoover in . the presidential primaries, each party apparently claiming hiin as a jnember, while Mr. Hoover artfully sidesteps admitting affiliation with either. .' Stadent Friends Get Busy. r Mr. Murphy knew Mr. Hoover whe hev were students at Stanford. H tavs that a dumber of other former Stanford students, friends of M Hoover, are interested in presentin his name to the republican voters of ihis state. These old associates will Jiold a meeting at the University clu tomorrow noon to canvass the situ ation and organize the Republica Hoover club of Oregon. Mr. Murphy s action follows closely upon the resig nation of Kalph P. Merrlt as secretary 'of the board of regents of the Lniver fcitv of California in order to direc (the Hoover movement among repub licans in that state. It has been pre ceded also by the appeal issued by TJalnh Arnold, chairman of the na tional Hoover club of New York. :' On the petitions directed by M West, Mr. Hoover is designated member of the democratic party tnder the law the petition placing joandidate's name on the primary bal iot must state that he is a membe jDf the party on whose ballot his nam Is to appear. Therefore,. Mr. Murphy'; petitions will probably announce tha .Air. Hoover is a republican, a claim !which may be as sound as that of Mr West In view of Jlrjioover's silenc on the matter. I Secretary Accept Petition. The secretary of Ftate accepts the Jrtitions and places the name of the call or captain Kred nest and pro ceeded to form a permanent organiza tion for the perpetuation of fond re membrances of their campaign on the Mexican border and later of their activities while anong the forces op posed to kaisensm. . Daniel, second lieutenant, was elected president of the organization which will be known as Old B Com pany club and Lieutenant Leo Chafin vice-president Sergeant Georgi Hoban was named secretary and Cor poral A. W. Heston treasurer. Another meeting is to be held In the same rooms on Friday, April !, when fur ther plans will be made for perpetua tion of the organization. Major Dougherty, Captain James F. Alexander, Lieutenant Fred Mahnke and other old-time members of the company were present, offering co operation and urging that the or ganization remain intact All former members of the company are espe cially invited to be in attendance -at the next meeting. Secretary Frank Whittlesey of the Guard club served refreshments to ihe ex-service men and the club members following the business session. WINSOME BRIDE BROUGHT 1IOOU RIVER SOLDIER WEDS EXGLIS1I GIRL. Romance Begins in . Hospital . i Preston Where American Was Taken After riave Battle. HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 20. (Special.) Milo S. Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Frederick, has just returned from a three-year service with the British army, accompanied by a winsome English bride. The ro mance began when Mrs. Frederick. candidate on the party ballot indi cated. Whether the secretary of state -ould place Mr. Hoover's name on the republican ballot a'nd also on the democrat ballot is something for the future to develop. The secretary may take the stand that it is not his busi ness to investigate Mr. Hoover's po li Ileal preferences. ' By the time the primaries are held in Oreeon in May. Mr. Hoover may be smoked out. so that everyone will know with which party he casts his lot. Such a clear-cut statement would settle the matter for the voters of one nartv or the other and he would be .Aff one ballot. : During the interim, however. Mr. rfWcst Is hoping to secure 1000 names f democrats to embalm Mr. Hoover or. the primary ballot, and the Kcpub lican Hoover club of Oregon may be performing a like activity in the re publican camp. AVI L.SOX BLAMED FOR CXRESI Judsc Corliss Rouses Audience to ti Applause in Speech. '' In a speech which aroused the ap plause of his auditors Judge Guy C. H. Corliss, first chief justice of North Dakota and now a resident of Portland, charged at the Roosevelt Republican club luncheon yesterday that Woodrow Wilson had done more to cause present world unrest tha any other single individual. i "Grant even that he is sincere jair Corliss, "his large and frequent tioees of the "Extract of Utopia' has created the false hopes of El Dorado In the minds of those who do not jinow that it is a mythical land. Thus .has he led a sick woria on 10 acu jnania. i "While the fall of Woodrow Wilson from his high pinnacle attained Tlurope a year ago is one of the piti ful, things in world's history, still cannot escape the fact that he "is responsible for it "And back of it, in my opinion, is the probability that Wil.on let his vanity get the best of him. He had the idea long before last October that he would dominate the world. When he called, unon the nation to elect a democratic congress on Octo ber 26 he did eo with this idea in mind. He wanted to go to Europe as America's 'unembarrassed spokesman' so he could return and force down the nation's throat a combined treaty and league of nations so involved that they could not bo 'separated by any political knife," to use the words of his New York speech. "But he was repudiated by more than 1,000,000 majority. Even then he defied the expressed will of the people. Warned by the senate that it would not accept what he had framed into the treaty he still refiused to seek the 'advice and consent' of the senate in the grave work of mending a war-torn world, as the constitution of America provides." THEFT CASES ARE SET Two Accused of Takinjr Clothing to Hare Hearing on Wednesday." Henrico Martinez and Fred Acosta who vfe arrested Friday by Inspec tors trollins and Coleman charged with the theft of a quantity of cloth ing from the room of John Nantls, East Burnside Xreet. will have a hearing in the municipal court on a charge of larceny next Wednesday, the case having been set for trial at that time by Judge Rossman yes terday. .- . The inspectors picked the two up when they were seen crossing the Burnside bridge carrying clothing. In addition Martinez had on two coats and an overcoat Nantls later identi fied clothing found in the possession of the two as his. C0MPANYJF0RMS CLUB Organization Will Perpetuate Memories of Past Campaigns. Some 50 members of B company, old Sd Oregon National Guard regiment congregated In the club rooms of the Multnomah Guard. Chamber of Com., merce building, Friday night at thJ pi n If, d & S s ' if J J OB. HOPKINS LAYS BLAME FOR UNRES Desire of Workers for Individ uality Held Cause. "MAN IS TOO SUBMERGED Dartmouth College President Ie Clares War Has Created Dissat isfaction With Old System. ' XXXS Mr. and Mn. Milo S. Frederick. formerly Miss Jeanne Sudell. met her future husband at a hospital at Pres ton. She was visiting the wards dis tributing cigarettes and flowers to the wounded men. The wedding oc curred at I'reston January 2, 1!20. Mr. Frederick entered the British service with the royal engineer corps but was transferred to the royal field artillery. As a- gunner he served for three months on the Belgian front. Then his regiment was transferred to Italy where he participated in the Piave campaign. Here he simultan eously sustained 11 wounds from bursting shrapnel,. Mr. and Mrs. rredenck returned to New York last week aboard the Adriatic. Because of his limp, Mr. Frederick was delayed for a time as a wounded alien. Me was mane to produce his. birth certificate and other documents before officials at Ellis Island would pass him. One of Mr. . Frederick's proudest possessions is a letter trora Jving George, which reads: "The queen and I wish you God speed and a safe return to your home and dear ones. A grateful mother country is proud of your splendid services, characterized by unsur passed devotion and courage." T. BUTLER IS BACKED Meade Post Xanies Commander to Be Suite Commander. At the regular meeting of Meade post No. 2, department of Oregon, on March 5, it was unanimously voted o present the name of Comrade J. T. Butler for the position of Com mander of the department of Oregon for the ensuing year. Mr. Butler is well known, having been a member of the Oregon State Drum corps for 10 years. He has een president and chaplain of the Washington County Veterans asso- ialion. three times commander, of . B. Matthews post of Forest Grove. and is now commander of Meade post of Oregon City. Commercial Structure Xot Wanted. A. E. Doyle, the architect who was ch wen bv residents of Irvington to xamine the plans of the proposed telephone, exchange building to b rected at East Twenty-fourth and tanton streets, will report Monday Isht at a meeting to be held at 8 'clock in the Irvington club. Resi ents have objected to the erection of building which will be distinctly commercial in appearance pnd called meeting last Tuesday to protest. That the desire of workers for'self expression and realization, rather than for more pay and shorter hours, Is the basis of a great deal of the In dustrial unrest throughout the coun try, was the declaration of Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of Dart mouth college, in addressing the Ore gon Civic league at its regular weekly luncheon yesterday noon. The pres ent tendency in industrial develor ment, the speaker pointed out, is to wards quantity production and scien line management, ana an lnevitabl monotony and routine result for the worker. The man who complete! submerges himself to the machine valuable, he said, while' individuality is a positive handicap. president Hopkins, together wit Lewis Parkhurst a life member the board of trustees of Dartmouth, are making a tour of the Pacifi coast in order to meet Dartmouth alumni, and arrived from San Fran Cisco yesterday morning. They leav this evening for Seattle. While here the men are the guests of the Port land Dartmouth alumni association. of which John A. Dafng is president ana last night were honored at an informal dinner by the association at the University club. BaslneiiH IMan Klroted. Dr. Hopkins, who graduated from Dartmouth In 1901, is known through out the east as a student of indus trial affairs, and prior to his accent Ing the presidency of the college he was associated in executive capacities with the Western Electric comDanv Curtis Publishing company and other large eastern concerns. Turning aside from a time honored tradition that every president of Dartmouth must be a minister or a man of letters, the board of trustees in 1916 elected Mr. Hopkins, a business man, to this po sition. During the war, Mr. Hop kins served as assistant to the secre tary of war, in charge of industria relations. Mr. Parkhurst is a member and treasurer of the publishing firm of Ginn & Co., and manager of the Athenaeum Press of Cambridge, Mass At the luncheon yesterday Bishon Walter Taylor-Sumner, a graduate of Dartmouth college, acted as chairman of the day, and called upon both Mr. Parkhurst and Dr. Hopkins for ad dresses. The college president's ad dress, however, was the feature of the luncheon, his talk dealing with in dustrial problems. History Reviewed Briefly. History of past generations was re viewed briefly, the speaker showing how the absolutism of church had given away to that of state, and that how in comparatively recent times the autocracy of the state had been suc ceeded by an absolutism in industry The introduction of machinery and quantity production has tended to make the individual worker but single cog in the vast machine, who in most cases has no opportunity to develop or use his own individuality and frequently does not even know the purpose of the small article which he is making with his machine. As a result of the war, hundreds of thousands of men have returned, dis satisfied with a system which crushes their individuality and makes them a mere cog in the machine, he said, and If the present industrial system is to continue unchanged then the coun try must expect a continuation of de mands for shorter hours and higher wages, fori it will be in their hours away from work rather than at work that the men will find room for the play of their own personalities. That the Industrial methods of the country can be so changed as to allow greater play of individuality was the belief of the speaker. He cited many Instances in which eastern concerns? have tried methods-of giving the em ployes a closer interest in and a closer knowledge of the business, with great success. , i f&u .....ttiiiiii.li HI Oil Held Xeoessary Evil. Portland can never be a commercial port without oil in the river, accord ing to Harbormaster Jacob Speier in a letter to Mayor Baker yesterday. Complaints coming to the mayor con cerning the constant oily appearance of the Willamette river were referred to Harbormaster Speier for investiga tion and report. According to the har bormaster, the only manner in which to keep the river free from oil is to close the port, which he advises would be a poor policy. His report has been accepted by the mayor. YOU HAVE WANTED Harry Lauder Records Stop Tour Tickling. Jock '..'... 6000-.' $ .75 She Is My Daisy 70006 1.5 Ta Ta, My Bonnie Maggie Darling 70108 1.25 Trlxie From Dixie - 70095 1.25 RED SEAL. KEC'ORDS. Lo, Here the Gentle Lark Alma Gluck S4J67 1.00 Pagliacci (On With the Play) Edward Johnson 64R40 1.00 Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still Edward Johnson 64R30 l.HO I Hear Tou Calling Me John MoCormlrk 4120 1 00 Nellie Was a Lady Alma Gluck B4S28 1.00 Where the River Shannon Flows John McCormick 64311 l.no Pagliacci, Part I Renato Zanelli 64831 1.00 Pagliacci, Part II Renato Zanelli 64R32 1.00 La Capinera (The Wren) Galll-Curel 6470L" 1.00 La Ronde des Lutins (Dance of the Goblins) .. .Heifetz 74570 1.50 Hymn to the Sun (The Golden Cockerel) Elman 74597 1.50 Jly Old Kentucky Home Alma Gluck 74468 1.50 Proch's Air and Variation GaHl-Curcl 74557 1.50 Indian Lament Kreislcr 74387 1.50 Aida-Deleato Alda Martlnolli 74424 1.50 La Paloma (The Dove) .De Gogorza 74379 1.50 Travlata (The One of Whom I Dreamed) . .Galli-Curci 74594 1.50 Tha Trumpeter l John McCormick 74432 1.50 Rigoletto (Dearest Name) Galli-Curci 74409 1.50 Old Black Joe - Alma Gluck, 74442, 1.50 Kathleen Mavourneen John McCormick 74230 1.50 Lucia (Mad Scene) Galli-Curci 74509 1.50 Ave Maria Mischa Elman 743S0 1 50 Nocturne In E Flat Elman 74052 1.50 Don Fasquale-Cavatina Galli-Curci 74599 1 50 Rienzi Overture. Part I Philadelphia Orchestra 74602 1.50 Klenzl Overture, Part II Philadelphia Orchestra 74im3 1.50 Lo, Here the Gentle Lark Nellie Melba 88073 1.50 The Lost Chord Caruso SS378 1.50 Lucia (Mad Scene) Melba 8S071 1.30 Swiss Echo Song Tetrazzlni 8SS11 1.50 His Lullaby Schuman-Heink S8118 1.50 Ave Maria (Schubert) McCormick and Kreisler S9107 2.00 Angel's Serenade McCormtck and Kreisler 8t103 2.00 The Lost Chord Gluck and Zimballst S0O1M1 2.00 Angel's Serenade Gluck and Zimbalist 80092 2 i)l Ave Maria (Gounod) ..Gluck and Zimbalist 89001 2.00 Mignon (Knowest Thou the Land?) .-Parrar & Kreisler 80100 2 00 Ave Maria (Bach-Gounod) Alda and &lmaQ 89120 2.00 Frompt Mailing Service. - 135-127 Fourth Street. Bet. Waging- Sgl OPKX ASSEMBLIES TO BE HELD AT REED COLLEGE. Dr. Hopkins of Dartmouth, .Dr. Xcilson of Smith and Dr. Milli k'an of Chicago, Speakers. Reed college will be visited this week by three notable educators, all f whom are to address open assem blies at the college. Dr. Ernest Martin Hopkins, president of Dartmouth col lege. Dr. William Allan Neilson, presi dent of Smith college, and Dr. rt. a. Millikan. professor of physics 'at the niversity of Chicago and the taiiror- ia Institute of Technology at Throop. are the three speakers. Dr. Hopkins of Dartmouth will neak this afternoon at the Keea 4 'clock vesper service under the aus- ices of the Portland alumni Of Dart-I mouth. A buffet supper will be servea in the Reed commons to memDers oi j the party and Reed faculty. Dr. Hop-I ins has had wide experience in com lem boulevard and is 40 by 60 feet, bungalow style, the windows being art glass. It was constructed by Con tractor Ward Mayer. The new church is the culmination of a plan by Rev. H. J. Hickerson, the pastor. COLTLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. If? i 4 ' v v vi"r. fiat km SU rtfT V S ,M-c-M sm fel l J J -ii" xy!i lifts - 4 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrison of 1217 Cora avenue, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 6, were surprised by members of the General Compton Post of the Grand Army of the Republic and the women of the Peter A. Porter Circle, who presented gold emblems of the Grand Army of the Republic to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison have mad e Portland their nome ror zu years and on the occasion of their golden anniversary were the recipients 'of many gifts and letters of congratulation from all parts of the country. They have two children, Mrs. 9. Anderson of Portland and Sheldon M. Garrison of Salem. mercial. industrial and general eau- cation work. During the war- he was In charge of Industrials for the secre tary of war. Dr. Neilson. former Harvard man and well known as the president of Smith college, will address an open assembly at 4 o'clock Tuesday. Dr. Neilson is the author of several books dealing with literature and will be a welcome speaker at the college. The third noteworthy assembly will occur Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when Dr. Millikan, regarded among scientists as the leading physicist of the country, will speak on some phase of science and inventions during the war and after. Dr. Millikan's re searches upon the nature of matter are among the most important carried on by any scientist. He rendered great service during the war as vice chairman of the national research council and as member of the muni tions board and naval consulting board. Later as a colonel in the sig nal corps of the army he was em ployed largely in the assignment of problems to particular groups of scientists. He probably is credited with having possessed more knowl edge than any other man in this coun try concerning the solution ot scien tific problems during the war. GYMNASTIC SHOW COMING Elaborate Programme Arranged for Xiglit of April 9. Members of all gymnasium classes conducted by the bureau of parks in the community houses in Sellwood and Peninsula park, as well as ex tension classes conducted In school gymnasiums of the city, will appear in annual exhibition at the audi torium Friday night April 9, accord ing to announcement by Park Super intendent Kcyser yesterday. The programme will include the lit tle ones of the kindergarten classes, who will appear in folk and aesthetic dances: the juniors and seniors, who will perform in calisthenics, and members of the women's class, who arc being featured In gymnasium work. According to Playground Super visor Knapp. in charge of the exhibi tion, the performance will be the most elaborate Qne ever attempted by the park bureau. Special settings to conform with the various dances have been obtained and excellent music. is assured. Radiators Have Election. EUGENE. Or., March 20. (Special.) The Eugene Radiators, the marching body of the chamber of commerce, have elected Colonel John M. Will iams as president for the coming year. Other officers are: F. N. Mc Alister, vice-president: A. T. Fraley, secretary; F. L. Chambers, treasurer; D. E. Toran, captain; W. W. Bran stctter, first lieutenant; Cal M. Young, second lieutenant. A social commit tee has been named and a committee to arrange for visits to other com munities will be appointed by .the president ' , NEW, CHURCH DEDICATED Key. William W. Youngson In Charge "of Services. WHEELER, Or., March 20. (Spe cial.) The new Wheeler church was dedicated Sunday night by Rev. Will iam Wallace Youngson, district super intendent of the Portland Methodist district. Services were conducted in the morning, when Rev. M. B. Paroun agaln, Sunday school missionary for Oregon, Rev. E. E. Gilbert, superin tendent of the Salem district, and Rev. H. J. Hickerson, local pastor, each delivered a short sermon. Nearly 1900 was subscribed at the two meetings to pay off the balance of indebtedness against the church. Special music both morning and evening added much to the services. The new church is located on Neha- Officials Attend Funeral. SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.) A number of state officials, together with early residents of this section of the state, went to McMinnville Friday. where they attended the funeral of the late Judge William Galloway. Judge Galloway was well known in Salem and the news of his death came as a shock to his friends. i Missouri Chaplain Visits Prison. SALEM, Or.. March 20. (Special.) Rev. A. Sterling, chaplain of the Missouri penitentiary, delivered an OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINJCIEAJ Get small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablcepoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a.cold and cure grip, aa it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirtly yeger table, therefore harmless. I For oAutoists and Hikers The Owl Drug Stores render a distinct service to those who en joy the great out-of-doors by providing, at proper prices, many articles which give "aid ana comfort" in various ways. We mention a few of them : Rubber Heel Pads Collapsible Cups s Those who hike will appreciate the leather covered rubber cushion which goes inside the shoe as illustrated above. It gives the effect as outside, rubber heels. 25c a pair. Aluminum Drinking Cupi are preferable because they are light in weight. They fold compactly and occupy only a small space in the pocket. I Oc. 1 5c and 25c. Puritan Paper Cups, 25 for I Oc Daylo Flashlight Brush Holders :jfTlV Electric Flashlights are a wonderful con venience particularly for autoists. We have a complete Eveready Daylo line everything from the vest pocket Pcnlite at $1.00 up to the ones with Jarge reflectors at $3.25. Metal Holders for Tooth Brushes, nickel finish or aluminum, 25c (glass holders, 15c). For Shaving Brushes, aluminum holdrrs at 25c. They have ventilated caps so that the brush will dry readily. 1 Thermos Bottles m Stemo Stoves he usefulness ot a lhermos Bottle is well established. Pint size. $2.75 to $4.50; quart size, $4.50 to $6.50. Lunch Kits $4.25 to $6.00. Carrying Cases pint. $2.25 to $3.00; quart, $3.00 to $4.50. The Sterno Stove illustrated above Is 75c Others are featured at $1.50 and $2.00. Prices quoted include a can of heat. The best, quick heat plan ever developed. Sterno Heat sells for 10c a can. Reliable Watches First Aid Kits iiSI Don't risk losing or damaging your ex pensive watch. Pocket Ben Watches. $1.84; Glo-Ben. $3.15; Motor Radium. $3.15; Wrist Watches. $5.25. All prices quoted include the war tax. Compact First Aid Outfits which include gauze, bandages, adhesive plaster, scissors, tweezers, safety pins. Petrolatum and a spe cial packet for dressing wounds. A protec tion all traveler should have Price, $3.00. EaStman Kodaks S3 Practical Roll-ups 1 We have everything from the small Brownies up to best that Eastman produces. Owl Drug Store Films are always dated far in advance. Expert developing and printing. Proper prices, prompt delivery. Prices on Roll-ups start at 75c "Ad justo" cases. $1.50 to $2.50; "Fitalls" up to $5.00. The only practical way to carry toilet articles. There is a place for every thing. They roll-up compactly. tesive I Sun Glasses 25c to $1.25 Adhesive Tape 10c ' W. W. BROWN. Manager ' NbV5 ) V BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON ST. jyf O Fortland, Oregon Marshall 2000 Mail Orders Given Special Attention address before the III club Thursday night. Rev. Mr. Sterling baa been con nected with the eastern penal inati tution for a number of years and Is now on a tour of the west visiting and inspecting 6imilar Institutions. Dur ing his stay here Rwr. Mr. Sterling la Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years a guar antee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intended especially for. constipation, biliousness, indi gestion, torpid liv er or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. - Wrer'i S!t Im4is chetlir. N. T. MSI being: entertained by I. F. Compton, warden of tha local prinon. and Dr. "TIZ"-A JOY 10 E, TIRED FEI R. Lee Stelner, Stat hospital. superintendent of tb Use "Tiz" for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns or callouses. ! Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Oood-bye. corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tlx" is magical, acts right off. "Tlz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Til" and wear smaller shoes. Use"Tls" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of "Tlx" now at any drug gist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaran teed or money refunded. Adv. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It. In lh Jtprtnr of IWl I w atttirked by Muscular snd Inflsmmatnry Hlisu miitlcm. I u( i th1 mn only thoMi who hav It know, for over tUrf yrrH. I tried remly sfier rmrdy, and dm-ior afipr dori r, but mirh rif ! r pHvM was only tempniary. Finally, 1 found a rmdy t hat rur1 mm pleiely, and It haa nvr roturtird. I hava rivun It to a numbrr who wri lrrtbly afflict! and vrn hfdrMdcP with Ilhaumatiain, and Jt rfctcl a cura In evory cum. I want vary uffrr from any form of rheumatic trouMa to try I his mar velous heal In powr. Won't and a cent; simply mall yur nama and ad dreita and I will nd It fr to try. Aftor ym have used it and It ha prov en Itwlf to be that lnns-looked-for means of rurins; your rheumatism. nu may tnd the price of It. one. dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unle you are perfectly, a:infu-d to end It. Iimt that fair? Why suf fer any Ion re r when positive, relief l thus offered you free? Iion't delay Write today. Mark H. Jarkaon. No. (KIT Curncj Bid.. Syracuse N. T. Mr. Jarkunn is responsible. Above statement true. Adv. 1 1?