The Sunday Oregonian., June 13, 1920, Section One, Page 23, Image 23

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POUTLAND. JUNE 13. 1020
23,
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t
I
I
572 BEDOUINS REACH
OASIS OF AL KADER
Shrine Class Ends Journey
Over Desert Sands.
GIRLS GREET CARAVAN
Number ot Tribesmen Is Second
.Largest Kvcr Received Into
Temple ut Portlund.
the effects of influenza, contracted
more than a year ago. He never fully
recovered from the malady and had
been steadily failing until his death.
In 1880 he opened the First Pres
byterian church, which was built by
William Ladd, and was its pastor con
tinuously until his resignation 20
years ago. Since that time he had
pastorates in Walla Walla and sev
eral other cities in Washington. For
the last eight years he had been
canonical missionary for the state of
Washington, with headquarters In
Tacoma.
Rev. Mr. Ghormley is survived by
his widow, Alice M., and six children
Mrs. Sarah Urquhart of Centralia,
Wash.; Margaret: Robert, of Wash
ington, D. C; Kenneth and Alfred of
Tacoma, and Ralph of New York.
The body will arrive tomorrow after
noon at 5 o'clock, and funeral services
will be held at Lone Fir cemetery at
5:30. Rev. Levi Johnson, assistant
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will officiate.
CHICAGO
SECOND
IS
BIGGEST CITY 111 O.S.
Population Is Reported v as
2,701,212.
Though weary ann rootsore, 572
wild and spirited Bedouins reached
the oasis of Al Karicr temple. Mystic
t-hrinc, late yesterday, following a
tedious journey over the sands of the
des-rt.
Fortunate, indeed, for these wan
dering tribesmen, that heavy clouds,
as If in sympathy, overspread the sky,
protecting the travelers from the
glaring rays of the sun and bringing
unusual coolness to the entire desert
waste.
At the saTcd city of Mecca, dancing
Birls, melodious chanters and tuneful
bands awaited the caravan, and for
hours joymaking was the order of
events.
Klaborate Settings. V.cd.
The caravan was the second largest
ever received into Al .lvader temple.
Last -November, during the visit of
Imperial Potentate Kcndrick to Port
land a class of travelers numbering
more than 600 were admitted into the
portals of Al Kade;- temple.
A special entertainment provided as
a portion of the ceremonial session
proved a delight both to the nobles
of Al Kader temple and their ladies.
The entertainment at the auditorium
last night provided the ladies an op
portunity of viewing the settings used
in the ceremonial, settings, which,
incidentally, have been declared more
beautiful and elaborate than any used
in all Shrinedom.
The famed Al Kader dancing girls,
Al Kader's band and chanters all
took part in the entertainment, as
well as the ceremonial itself. Nina
tiresfcl. Miss Robbius and company
and Master Allan Hal do all furnished
excellent musical numbers. Noble A.
K. tavidson won applause by singin:i
"The Knd of a Perfect Day," and Lou
ye Hatfield gave a new dance crea
tion, billed as the Foundain dance.
Mayor Provides Amuaemrnt.
Mayor Baker provided a bit of un
expected amusement during the cere
monial, when upon answering a sum
mons from Potentate Lea to appear
beside the throne where a seat had
been reserved amonjj the dignitaries
he found himself surrounded by a
salaxy of admiring "dancing girls,"
all in reality nobles of the Temple.
In wild enthusiasm to greet the
mayor, ten pairs of beautiful arms
suddenly swooped about the mayor.
Down in one heap went the mayor
(who had really tried to appear dig
nified), "dancing girls" and all. bring
ing h declaration from the mayor that
hereafter ho will keep his seat among
the "common herd."
The "dancing girls" who caused the
mayor bis unexpected period of grief
included Robert Krohn, Ted Wood,
L. R. Centro, tjeorge W. Mettler, S.
U. Noles and R. S. Farrell. Charles
Jiingler, the favorite dancer of the
potentate, was an interested specta
tor to the incident.
Dinners Served at IlotrlM.
rollowing the ceremony, nobles and
candidates inarched to various hotels,
where dinners were served. Candi- 1
dates were served at the Hotel Port
land and the Imperial hotel, and mem
bers of the patrol, band, chanters,
dancing girls and deputy potentates
were served in the Klizabethan room
of the Imperial. Members of Al Ka
der temple were served dinner at the
Multnomah and Benson hotels.
Noble Herman von Borstel was di
rector of the entertainment held last
night, and Noble Frank S. Grant, chief
rabban, was in charge of the scenic
and decorative effects, assisted by his
section gang, composed of Nobles
Tenant, Lilo, Jenkins, "Brown, John
son, Stephens, McDaniels, Poppleton
and Kinney.
Members of the patrol of the Salem
Shrine club acted as escorts for the
candidates during their long journey
yesterday. Ir. A. Olson, deputy po
tentate, accompanied this patrol, and
Joseph McAllister, captain, was in
command. The Salem Shrine club pa
trol is composed of Cherriana with an
official uniform of white and a Shrine
emblem on the left coat sleeve.
CHURCH MISSIONS TOPIC
MlitrriNG OK FKIEXDS AT "EV
CICKG WELL, ATTENDED.
STEADY STRIDES MADE
La Grande, Or., Reported to Have
913 Persons AYith Gain or
42.7 Per Cent.
Proposal Tor Withdrawal of Ycarlj
Gathering Prom Main Body
of Organization Fails.
XEWBKRG, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
The first half of the second day's
session of the Oregon yearly meeting
of Friends church was occupied with
consideration ot foreign missionary
work, the renort being given by O. J.
Sherman, chairman of the committee.
Emory J. Reeves and Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Connover, returned mission
aries from Africa, gave an interesting
and comprehensive account of their
work among the black people.
The attendance at the afternoon
session was large, owing to the fact
that it was known that a matter of
unusual importance was to be consid
ered. Last year a proposal for with
drawal of the yearly meeting from
the main body of the church, known
as the "five years' meeting," was
made at the Salem quarterly meet
ing, which was passed over for con
sideration this year. In the reports
from the quarterly meetings, two
Salem and Portland favored with
drawal, while Newberg and Boise
Valley, Idaho, favored staying in the
parent meeting, the latter with res
ervations. After three hours of discussion the
Boise proposition was adopted, which
carries with it resolutions criticising
some of the actions of the boards of
the five years meeting and recom
mending changes, but agreeing to re
main a part of the larger body, at
least until its next gathering, which
will be in 192.
ACTION ON FARES WHITS
PII5L1C SEKVJCE COMMISSION".
EUS SI LENT OX KEQI EST.
Portland Council Anxious to Pre
vent Jncrea-e Taking: Effect In
til After Shrlners Leave.
SALEM, Or., June J 2. (Special.)
In the absence of the formal petition
said to have been prepared by the
Portland city council, asking that the
increased fares on the traction lines
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company be made effective
July 1 instead of June 15, neither
Fred J. Buchtel nor H. H. Corey,
members of the Oregon public service
commission, would make any com
ment regarding their attitude toward
the request today.
Information reaching the commis
sion from unofficial sources indicated
that the Portland council was exceed
ingly anxious that the increase i:
fares should not become effective on
the eve of the Shriners' convention.
This, it was said, was in line with
the recent action of the Shriners com
mittee in making contracts with
hotels, restaurants and other public
establishments to prevent profiteer
ing or an advance in prices during
the annual convention of the order.
In withholding comment regarding
the request of the council, Salem
Shriners are ot the opinion that the
public service commission may con
sider the proposal if it is presented
by the proper officials without any
unnecessary delay.
.WASHINGTON", June 12. Chicago,
second city in the United States,
whose 1920 census was announced to
night by the census bureau as 2,701,
212, had during the last decade the
second largest growth numerically in
its history with an increase of 515,929.
It was the third time Chicago had
shown an increase of more than half
a million.
Chicago's rate of growth was 23.6
per cent, which was 5.1 per cent less
than the nrevious ten years and ex
ceeded New York city's rate by 5.6
per cent. New York's 1920 rate having
been 17.9 per cent.
Chicago, second most populous city
in the United States and metropolis
of the middle west, has shown re
markable growth. In 1840 it had only
4470 inhabitants and did nc even
rank among the country's 50 largest
cities, while today it lias more than
2,508,000 people within its boundaries
and more than 3.000.000 in its metro
politan district, which includes the
city and territory ten miles from the
city's limits.
With an increase of 570 3 per cent,
Chicago in 1850 had a population of
29,963, ranking it as 25th largest city.
it passed the 100,000 mark in lfcbo
with an increase of 264.6 per cent.
and ranked then as ninth largest city.
Another big increase of 173.6 per cent
in 1870 brought the population to
298,977 and placed Chicago in fifth
-rank. It advanced to fourth largest
city in 1880 with a population of 503
185, an increase of 6S.3 per cent.
The passing of the million mark
1890, with an increase of 118.6
per cent took Chicago into rank as
second largest city in the country,
which position it has since held.
Chicago passed the two million
mark in 1910 but its percentage of
increase in that decade, 28.7, was the
smallest in its history. Its popula
tion in that year was '2,185,283 and
the actual increase over 1900 was
486,708. Chicago's largest actual in
crease was 598,725 in the decade end
ing with 1900.
Chicago in 1910 had 600,000 people
ore than Philadelphia, third largest
city, whose population
not been announced.
Other census figures
were:
Wheeling. W. Va.. 54.322;
12,681, or 30.5 per cent.
San Antonio, Tex.. 161, 30S; increase
64,694. or 67 per cent.
Allentown, Pa., 73,502; 'ncrease 21.
5S9, or 41.6 per cert.
La Grande, Or., 6913; increase 2070
or 42.7 per cent.
North Sraddock, Pa., 14,928; in
crease 3104, or 26.3 per cent.
New Kensington, Pa., 11,98
crease 42S0, or 55.5 per cent.
CALLER! MAY GIVE CLEW
PETKCT1VES DELI EVE EL WELL
SLA IX IX JEALOUS RAGE.
feet before it could be brought to a
standstill. " .
The two injured people were car
ried into the house' of a Mr. Clanahan
near the crossing;.
Mrs. Tiller, who ' was born and
raised in Gresham, was 21 years old.
Previous to her marriage she was
Georgiana Hamlin and was known
as one of the most popular girls in
that section of the county.
Mr. Tiller was employed as a driver
for the Gresham laundry. He had
suffered from a slight illness for
about a week previous to the acci
dent and his place had been taken
b;' another driver.
First news of the accident was
brought to Portland late yesterday
by Fred Merrill of Portland.
Deputy Coroner Leo Goetsch went
to the scene of the tragedy immedia
teiy, but consented to have the bodies
removed to the Carlson undertaking
parlors in Gresham. He stated, on
his return, that an inquest may not
be held unless request for one is
made by relatives.
KIWANIS CHIEF ARRIVES
IIEXRY J. ELLIOTT HERE TO
PREPARE 1X)R CONVENTION.
International Organization "Will
Open Gathering in Portland
on Wednesday.
Portland yesterday welcomed Henry
J. Elliott of Montreal, president of
the international Kiwanis club. With
his coming the big convention of
the organization, which opens here
next Wednesday, was a step closer
to actuality.
Mr. Elliott came on the early train
from Seattle and wu met at the
union station by a reception com
mittef, consisting of E. R. Wiggins,
president of the Portland Kiwanis
club; George A. Lovejoy, Commission
er Pier, Dr. G. Karle Henton and
Lieutenant-Commander Elder.
After a breakfast at the Portland
hotel, the international president was
taken for a ride over the city, most
of the morning being consumed in
this way, and in the afternoon
plunged into the mass of work in
connection with the handling of the
convention.
Mr. Elliott is from Montreal, where
he is the publisher of two daily
newspapers, and is making his first
trip to the Pacific state at this time.
He expressed himself as greatly de
lighted with what he had already
seen of Portland.
The various Kiwanis clubs through
out the United States and Canada
now nave a memDersnip ot approx
imately 30.000, it was stated, this rep
resenting a growth of about 75 per
cent over last year. In view of the
great growth of the club, the con
vention this year is expected by
President Elliott to be the greatest
in the history of the organization.
for 1920 has
announced
2; increase
in-
PICTURES RECALL PAST
OREGOX SCEXES OF EARLY
80S PRESERVED.
, WIFE, KILLED IN CAR
MR. AX D MRS. ALLEX TILLER
STRUCK BY HULL RUX TRAIN".
May Identify Original Responsible
for Murder of Xow York Mil
lonaire Sportsman.
NEW YORK. June 12. A picture
ealfery of beautiful women found in
the west side residence of Joseph B.
Klwcll. wealthy sportsman and au
thority on whist, tonight was being
investigated by the police for a clew
to bis mysterious murder yesterday
mornin g.
Detectives who today expressed be
lief that Elwell had been shot to
death by a man possibly one pro
voked to Jealousy turned to this pic
ture gallery for the original whose
intimacy with the dead sportsman
may have aroused this blood lust.
The gallery is said to include pic
tures of many women widely known
in societv. Rumor has even included
the name of a Russian beauty who
in the reign of the czar bore the
title of princess.
FOUR MUST LEAVE CITY
Intent to Make "Clean-Up" During
Slirine Convention Suspeeted.
Joe Greenberg. shipyard worker;
E. C. Foster, salesman; J. L. Bragg,
fruit packer, and Earl Coventry,
salesman, arrested in a room at
Twelfth and Washington streets yes
terday by Inspectors Tackaberry,
Phillips, Morak and Howell, are to be
compelled to leave town, according to
announcement made yesterday by
Captain of Inspectors Circle,
Police believe that the quartet had
come to town to make a "clean up"
during the Shrine convention and the
Rose Festival. At least two of the
four have a criminal record, accord
ing to Captain Circle. The four eaid
they had come here from Seattle.
Chester Buck, painter, who was ar
rested in the same raid by the in
spectors, was released.
Auto Hit at Crossing at Gresham
and Is Carried 129 Feet When
Tossed to One Side.
Allen C. Tiller of Gresham, and his
wife, Georgiana Tiller, were both
fatally injured late yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by the 4:50 o'clock
Bull Run train at the railroad cross-
ng on Main street in Gresham.
The impact of the train carried the
automobile with its two passengers a
distance of 129 feet down the track
efore they were tossed to one side
by the passing train.
Mr. Tiller died ten minutes after the
iccicent and his bride of two years,
jrobably an hour and a half after
ward. Both were badly mangled by
the force of ihc impact.
The two were leaving Gresham for
Troutdale at the time of the acci
dent. The east bound train caught
the automobile as it was directly over
the track. The machine was prac
tically demolished as tt was swept
down the track ahead of the train.
At a point 129 feet from the cross
ing, the automobile with the mangled
bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Tiller was
thrown to one side and the train
continued on a distance of about 125
Obituary.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.) Clinton 1. Stafford, a promi
nent resident and merchant of Oregon
City, who died suddenly at the family
home on High street Friday evening
from heart trouble, was born in New
York October 18, 1862, and came to
Oregon City 14 years ago.
Mr. Stafford had been active in
church work, and was a member of
the Methodist church for many years
He is survived by his widow and a
daughter. Miss Dorothy Stafford, who
is a student ot the Willamette uni
versity. He also leaves a brother in
New York. His father died a short
time ago in New York.
Funeral services are to be con
ducted from the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the
Methodist church, and Dr. E. E. Gil
bert officiating.
The Interment will be in the Moun
tain View cemetery.
The Rev. D. O. Ghormley, founder
and pastor of the present Centra
rresbvterian church in this city, died
last Wednesday at his home in Ta
ARGENTINE SUGAR COMING
Government Permits Shipment of
19,000 Tons to V. S.
BUENOS AIRES, June 11. Frederic
J. Stimson, ambassador of the United
States, has obtained permission from
President Irigoyen for the shipment
of Argentine sugar to the United
States for the account of his govern
ment up to 14,000 tons to relieve the
sugar shortage.
President Irigoyen waived the pro
vision of his recent sugar export de
cree requiring exporters to deDosit
with the government an amount of
sugar equal to 30 per cent of the
quantity exported. Emilio Figuero
Larrain, Chilean minister to Argen
tina, has obtained a similar conces
sion for 8000 tons.
. Xcw Potatoes Bring 18 Cents.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 12. (Spe
cial.; a noimDer or local grocery
stores have exhausted their supply of
old crop potatoes and are unable to
buy further stock. The trade here is
largely limtied to new potatoes, which
are selling for 18 cents per pound.
Trails Club Lnnclicons Suspended
The Trails' club weekly luncheon
at the Washington Hazelwood will be
suspended until June 30, so as to make
all available dining room space free
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beatutiful floral trib
utcs and the kindness and consola
tion expressed on the occasion of th
deatn of our beiovea motner. Mary
Emily.
-jAdV, THE CHILDREN.
Copy of Old Lithograph Sent From
England Now it! Possesion ot
Sidney B. Vincent.
Oregon scenic attractions were ad
vertised by the Northern Pacific Rail
road company in the early '80s
when the main line of that system
was still under construction. A copy
of one of the lithograph" sheets issued
then has just been received by Sidney
B. Vincent, publicity secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. It was sen
to Walter E. Conklin by Mrs. John
Hilton of New York, who found
folded in an old book in a home in
Exeter, England. Mr. Conklin sen
it to Mr. Vincent.
The scenes depicted include the big
grade at the head of Cabinet rapids,
Fort Coeur d'Alene and thejake. Cape
of Good Hope, Columbia fiver from
block house. Young's river falls, view
of Portland and Mount Hood, Mult
nomah falls and Spokane falls. The
Cape of Good Hope probably is the
name given to what is known today
as Cape Horn. It shows a railroad
at the base, but it is known that a
portage road was in existence at that
time where now is the main line of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle.
The Northern Pacific operated
through trains to Portland in 1883,
via Wallula and over the Oregon
Railroad &. Navigation company line.
Prior to the completion of the through
connection the line had been com
pleted between Tacoma and Kalama
and was operated in connection with
a boat service from Portland, so
that originally the Northern Pacific
reached Puget Sound via this city.
uiiiHiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimi Agents fr Standard Patterns Call for'Fashion Sheets, ,,, nilimn,i, imiimiimmimiini ir
For Vacation Wear
Boys' Extra Heavy
Corduroy Suits
Regular $15.50 Values
$9.98
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
Boys', Blue Denim
Bib Overalls
with Double Seat and Knees
Regular $1.75 Values .
Sizes 1 to 8 years $1.19
Sizes 9 to 16 years $1.29
2
3
FIR
We Continue Throughout the Week Two Great Sales in One:
E SALE of Hexter & Co. Hardware Stock
and Great Remodeling Sale !
No matter how small the sum you wish to spend, it will go farthest here. These sales are saving hundreds upon
hundreds of dollars for our customers. In this modest space we can show only a very few of the many real bar
gains now at our store. Come and see for yourself these splendid economies!
Remainder of Hexter & Co.
Fire Stock Just Received
Tomorrow we begin another attack on high hardware prices! We
propose to close out this big stock at prices that will simply
compel you to buy by reason of their sheer economy. We name
here only a few of the hundreds of articles on sale. Proportionate
j A; a.: .3 . 1 1 : .
reaucuons continue rignt uowu mc uuc
r
Fine Folding Ironing Boards only
$5.00 Electro Electric Irons only
$7.00 Premier Electric Irons only
$4.00 5-quart Aluminum Tea Kettles
$2.00 ll2-quart Aluminum Covered Kettles
$2.10 2-quart Aluminum Rice Boilers
$1.25 O'Cedar Mops, battleship pattern
$2.50 Large Enameled Bread Boxes
..$1.75
25
. .$3.95
. ..$2.75
..$1.35
..$1.35
(Hit
..$1.98
Hundreds more similar bargains, including all kinds of household
hardware, tools, lawn mowers, refrigerators, .crockery, glassware,
paints and building materials. Now's the time to buywhile this
sale is in progress.
60 Women's Suits 60
Serge and Tricotine
$21.95
Blue and black only, in belted
and tailored models; each gar
ment handsomely tailored, and
the skirts cut amply. This is
an offer most attractive to the woman who wants a new
suit at a modest price. We do not believe that these values
are-excelled in Portland.
45 Sport Coats 45
Smart fabrics tailored into
clever models; in colors, copen,
tan, brown, Pekin and rookie;
either leather or self belts;
either half-lined or unlined. Where else can you buy such
desirable coats at $13.95?
$13.95
BILL'S FATE UNCERTAIN
White House Silent on Disposition
of Water Power Measure.
WASHINGTON. June 12. No. word
came from the White House during
the day or tonisrht as to whether
Boys' Scout Shoes
Special $2.95
Splendid shoes for vaca
tion days; black or brown
chrome tanned uppers:
kromelk outsoles and
heels; Munson last. These
are the shoes you will
want for your boys to
wear this summer. Buy
them now at these special
prices:
Stxe. 8 to lSVs for W1.XIT,
Size 1 to 5' for X65
Child's Mary Janes
$1.69
These are dainty little
pumps in black patent,
finished with neat anklo
straps and ribbon bows.
A very low price for
shoes so good as these:
Slr.rn 4 to S for l.t
Slv.rn K' to If for H.ai)
Mirl 12 to 2 for X.4U
Tennis Oxfords
for Men and Boys
Only 89c "
Intensive Bargains From the Dry Goods Section!
Mercerized Organdies
Below Wholesale Cost
49c the Yard!
We show a choice array of
floral effects in this splendid
40-lnch material. Buy organ
dies now for warm-weather
wearing.
Marquisettes, Voiles and
Etamines,
45c the Yard!'
Choice curtain materials, 36
inches wide. In white, cream
and ecru, with fancy hem bor
ders. Keatly wonderful values.
Sale of Cretonnes
49c, 59c, 69c
New patterns in 36-inch cre
tonnes just received and put on
sale. A wide range of colors.
Extension Rods
Special 10c
ALL-NEW FEATHER PILLOWS
Specially Underpriced
$1.59, $1.89, $2.29, $2.79, $2.98
Every one full-size; filled with all new feathers and covered with
fancy art tick! A golden opportunity for the careful housewife!
Get Ready for the Visitors!
Pre-Convention Sale Blankets and Comforters
Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 54x74, for
Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 64x76, for
Cotton Fleeced Blankets, 72x80, for
Heavy Woolnap' Blankets,' 66x80, for
2.89
$2.8
i 5J,)v
....$5.48
Full-Bed Size Comforters
$3.98, $4.48, $5.89, $6.59, $6.75
1750 Yards Chiffon Taffeta Silks in a
Wonderful Sale $2.45 the Yard!
A most exceptional bargain! All 35-inch in black, battleship,
gray, sand, old rose, brown, white, light blue. Buy silks
now and save!
sniiiiniinmiiiminiiiiiiiHimiiMen'g Summer Athletic Union Suits Special $1 the Garment!""""""""""""1"""""""
President Wilson had signed the
water power bill, the time limit for
executive approval of which expired
last midnight.
The bill under the ruling made by
Attorney-Cieneral Palmer is dead un
less the president acted on it before
last midnight.
Suffrage Clauses Tabled.
OKNKVA, June t2.-r-Consideration
of the last two clauses of the char
ter of the International Woman Suf
frage Alliance was postponed today
until the next meeting of the alliance.
Portland Gets Convention.
Another 1921 convention has been
landed for Portland. Word was re
ceived last niirht from Santa Cruz.
I'al.. where the Pacific Coast Box-
makers' association is In session, that
the organization selected Portland as
its next meeting place. This intelli-
C. Guild, president of the Columbia
Paper Box company. The Portland
representatives at th convention are
gence came in a telegram to George K. Stettler and Dell Snyder.
Test it for yourself-
NEW EDISON
"Tk Pkutraph with m Somt"
which made' New York gasp
with astonishment
We have an instrument exactly ke the instrument
which was used in the remarkable "Dark Scene" '
Test made March loth, 1920, in Carnegie Hali.
. New York City, -when the New Edison matched
Anna Case's voice with a realism that utterly bafBed
z8oo sophisticated New Yorkers.
Test its power to give yoa the acta, voice of great
artists. Let us give you the Realism Test.
Hyatt Talking Machine Co.
. . 350 Alder SU Portland, Or.
1
I
Will Radium at Last Open
tlie Door of the
Great Unknown?
If you ar nick and want to Get Well and Kep
Well, write for literature that tMls How and Why
Kadium, this unknown and wonderful nrw element,
brings rellof to so many sufferers from Rheuma
tism, Sciatica. Gout. Neuritis. Neuralgia, Nervous
Prostration, Hirh Blood Pressure and diseases of
the Stomach. Heart. Lungs, Liver. Kidney and
other ailments. Tou wear Desnen's Radto-Active
Solar Pad day and night, receiving the Radio
Active Hays continuously into your system, caupinff
a, healthy circulation, overcoming slairstshness,
throwing off Impurities and restoring the tissues
and nerve to a, normal condition and the next
thing you know yoa are getting well.
Sold nn a. test proposition. You are thoroughly
au-tisficd it Is helping you before the appliance is
yours. Nothing to do but wear It- No trouble or
expennQ. and the most wonderful fact about the
appliance Is that it is sold so reasonable that It is
within, the reach of all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad yor ailment, or how long
standing, we will be plemaed to have you try it
at our risk. For full information write today not
tomorrow. Radium Appliance Co., 640 Bradbury
Bldg., Los Angeles. Cal.
Radium Appliance Co.
CM BRADBIRY BLDC. I-OS ANUELES, CAL
Heats by Energizing
Th&u
Js says
the Genuine
dates back to
Tank
1866
"I remember well when we used black powHer for
stump blasting and mining. Just after the Civil War the
first Giant Powder ever made in the United States was
manufactured in a little laboratory in what is now Golden
Gate park. -
"Out of that beginning: 'has grown The Giant Powder
Co.. Con., with its chain of great plants and magazine stocks
throughout the entire West. And the Giant Farm Powders
are being used for stump blasting, boulder blasting, tree
planting, etc., by thousands of Western land owners. Giant
Powders have always been so popular that some people have
thought any ordinary dynamite was Giant Powder, but that
is wrong. The only way to get Giant economy and efficiency
is to get the genuine Giant Powders made by. the originators
of the name." '
Jmmt tell "send me your book." and we will mail yoa oat valuable uide to
Masting. "Better Farming with Giant Farm Powders.
THE GIANT POWDER CO., CON.
"Everything for Blasting"
ZM First National Bank Bids.. San Francisco
Branch Oifices:
Bntte. Denver. Los Aniceles. Port land. Salt Lake City. Seattle, Spokane. '
STUMPING
EUREKA
I--"
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i . ... ,
I- :
! . 'j
y.v-
coma, at the age of 65 years, from