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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
. TIIE SUNDAY OltEGONIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 7 500 CHILDREN WILL PRESENT BIG PAGEANT OF CINDERELLA Vast Array of Special Scenery, Lighting Effects and Costumes to Be Feature of Performances at Auditorium. CINDERELLA presented In pageant form with a cast o 600 children, and with a vast array of special scenery, lighting effects and costumes, is being per fected for two performances at the public auditorium Saturday, Decem ber 2. Under the direction of Mrs. Idaliene Meredith, who has staged eimilar performances throughout the east in the last four 3jears, the chil dren making up the largest cast ever to appear in a single perform ance at the auditorium are being put through the final phases of the pro duction. Gertrude Donery has been selected in a dancing competition for the part of Cinderella and Helen Par rish for the part of Prince Charm ing. Other selections of leading parts will be announced later. While the cast i$ being drilled daily the special scenery and equip ment are being built and shipped here for the- performances. Every phase of the loved fairy tale will be produced, even to the transformations. ! She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Marguerite Goffrler, who at tended the bride, was lovely in a dress of pale green canton crape and carried a bouquet or pinlc roses. The marriage took place beneath an arch, the sides of which were made of fir boughs, while across the top were chrysanthemums. Baskets of flowers and autumn leaves were the decorations for the rooms. Dr. Charles L. Trawin, assisted by Rev. A. J. Hunsaker, performed the cere mony. Immediately following the wed ding an . informal reception was held and a two-course luncheon was served. Those assisting in the rooms were Mesdames W. F. Hanna, C. P. Miller, H. T. Buxton, P. J. Harms an Howard Miller. Out-of-town guests included Orin Miller of Astoria, Charles Sherman and George Frisbie, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gof frier and daughter, all of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harms of Eugene. The wedding trip ' will include Portland and Seattle. About Novem ber 20 the couple will be at home to their many friends in the bungalow on the Twin Maple homestead near this city. ' SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. C. E. Templeton Jr. is pass ing a- few weeks in California as guest of her mother and sisters. Mrs. Minnie O. Berger of 798 MeU rose 8rive ig visiting her son, E. E. Roberts, of Honolulu. Mrs. Richard C. L,ee is passing the winter months in Los Angeles and is domiciled at 756 Magnolia avenue. " Miss Paula Teeen has returned to her home in Rose City Park after a four months visit in the east with her sister, Mrs. John Healy. Mrs. May Lewis will leave shortly to visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. Gordon Turnbull, and little grand daughter Joan at Detroit, Mich. " Mi's. Fred G. Bell and son, Fred Jr., have returned from a visit of two mouths in Los Angeles. While in the south they were guests of Mrs. Henry R. Dabney and Mrs. J. C. Westengard. Mr. Bell went down for a short visit and returned to Portland with his family. E. P. Martin, deputy head consul; J. O. Wilson, head manager, and F. A. Beard and J. A. Pate, district managers of the Woodmen of the World, left for Baker, Or., where on Tuesday evening they will assist in introducing a class of 150 new mem bers that will assemble in that city from several eastern Oregon camps. This meeting is the first of a series of ten to be held in the northwest during the next six . weeks, one of which will be at the auditorium in this city December 16, when a class of MOO will be introduced. Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand of Salem arrived at the Hotel Portland Thursday. Judge Rand, who is a member of the state supreme court, came to Portland to attend the banquet given by the State Bar asso ciation to honor Judge Thomas A. McBride. The Rands are Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Rand was Miss Edith Packwood, daughter of the late Judge William Packwood of Baker, who was a member of Oregon s first legislature. Judge Rand practiced law in Baker for many years and was appointed to the state supreme court about a year ago, succeeding Charles A. Johns, and wts one of the successful candidates in the re cent election. guardian, recently gave a party '"iff ine grange nai:. ine panj wa iv the Rockwpod Boy Scouts. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Norby, Dr. Pedersen and Mr. and Mrs. Kreuger. A short play was given, after which followed games and refreshments. As such a pleasant time was epent by the 35 guests the girls intend to give a similar party in the near future for all the young people of Rockwood. - Mrs. Elizabeth J. White, execu tive, is' taking a much needed rest at Seaside. In her absence Mrs. M. P. Berry is helping at head quarters rn the forenoons. - Anyone interested in knowing about Campfire work or the organi zation of groups will find Mrs. White at Campfire headquarters, Meier & Frank's. Mrs. White is the city executive and is glad to give assistance to anyone wishing it. $9.85 PATTERN HATS $9.85 $9.85 PATTERN HATS $9.85 ITS oo -V3- War Veteran Remembers First Use of Candles. Brownsville Visitor Recalls Chi cago Fire of 50 "Years Ago. B' (Continued From Pne f.) " was given Wednesday night at the B'nai B'rith building. May Collins gave several vocal selections. Mike Brennan, assisted by Frances Haas at the piano, sang several solos, and the Minneapolis quartet came Into prominence with popular selec tions. Hyman Goldman of he Quartet gave a cello solo. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Williams en tertained on Armistice day evening at their home, 1182 Harold avenue, with a musicale. Among those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kelly, Mrs. Edward Slsson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Luke, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hol lister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill, Mr. and J. J. Kirby, M. Rueter, T. E. Esser, C. E. Mueller. S. L. Hochstetter, E. J. Bedard, Charles A. Engkraf, J O'Neill, E. J. Cosgrove, T. J. Donlon, M. T. Murnane, J. C. Noyes, E. A. McEntee, W. J. Clarke, W. N. Bur ley, J. Pendergast, J. H. Slater, Ray J. Murphy, A. A. Albertini, T. Till man, W. E. Meaney, B. C. Kane, Hugh Kennedy, Ci. Stadler, Leo J. Hanley, R. E. Manning, M. J. Kel low. The end men are W. N. Burley, W. J. Clarke, J. R. Dixon, E. A. Mc Entee, W. G. Lavery, A. K. Bryant, The interlocutor is J. J. Kenny, who is well known in local theatrical and fraternal circles. Miss Elaine For rest is orchestra director. New and Jlrs. H. Steib, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. novel specialties will be introduced. Helth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fuller, J. R. Dixon is director of the pro- T. Stanton, Mrs. Florence Grant, Misses Downer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pollitt, Mrs. Hugh Graham, Virginia Hill, lone Mary William, Lois Springer, Amy Blatchly, Elizabeth Maddock, Violet Haegsjrom, Helen Hollister, Dorothy Hollister, Ruth Williams, Vesta Williams, Mary Florence Grant, William Catlow, Howard Steib, David Graham, David Williams, Robert Hollister, Bernard Kelly and Richard Sisson. COMING EVENTS. Peter A. Porter circle No. 25, La dles of the Grand Army of the Re public, will hold their quarterly comrades' dinner at noon Wednes day, November 22. At 1:30 o'clock a business meeting will be held for inspection. A benefit "500" party will be given at the home of Mrs. Abraham, 1105 Belmont street. Tuesday afternoon, November 21. at 2 o'clock. The North Dakota State society will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday night at Laurelhurst clubhouse. One of the features of the evening will be the election re turns on all North Dakota state officials. The society will nominate officers to be voted on at the De cember meeting. Dancing and cards will be enjoyed and refreshments will be served. All former North Dakota residents and their friends are invited, as well as members of other state societies. Ionic court. Order of Amaranth, will give a card party Thursday'eve ning at the home of Miss Margaret Howatson, 361 East Sixth street. There will be prizes and refresh ments, and a good time is assured all who Attend. For reservations telephone Tabor 0500. Gul Reazee grotto will give a "hard times" dance next Thursday at the Pythian temple. Prizes will be given for the best original costumes. Masons. Eastern Stars, prophets and friends are invited The committee consists of Ira F. Cobe, Frank Halfpenny, Robert Steineg ger, N. J. Davis, P. E. Thyng. A. M. Sprague, A. J. Hofmann and Harry A. jvicnae, cnairman. Oregon's First hive. Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a card party at its hall, Woodmen of the World building, between Washington and Alder streets on Eleventh, Tuesday night. A collection of cents each will be taken at tables. Five prizes will be given, two for the men and two for the women; also a door prize. The Knights of Columbus with : cast of talented performers will pre eent a minstrel show at the Turn .Verein hall, Thirteenth and Main streets, next Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. The following are in the cast: J. R. Dixon, director; A. K. Bry ant, W. G. Lavery, G. E. Hulsman, L. J. Brady, M. L. Langan, W. J. Pow ers, W. J. Bach, il. J. Murnane Jr, Campfire Girl Notes. duction. Mr. Dixon has had years of experience in the minstrel field and on the Orpheum circuit. The committee in charge of the minstrel consists of A. B. Cain, general chair, man; J. P. Byrne, D. J. Coman, J. J Kenny and E. J. Engdahl. The Ladies of the Maccabees, both Oregon s First hive No. 981 and Acme hive No. 1, are planning a reception for the visit of the great commander, Mrs. Burns of Detroit, Mich., who will arrive in Portland December 7. Mrs. Grant, deputy great commander, has been in town over a week, working to get the hives in proper drill for a public initiatory and possibly a public in stallation. Mrs. Burns is not only a Lady Maccabee, but a prominent clubwoman and will expect to meet not only the - Lady Maccabees but the women of the federated clubs and all women interested in public affairs. ' Utopia Rebekah lodge, No. 62, will hold an entertainment in the form of a homecoming for their members and families in Orient hall, 426 East Alder street, next Thursday evening. A short programme will be rendered, after which cards and games will be the diversion. There will be light refreshments. The members are urged to be present or send a letter of excuse. The com mittee of arrangements consists of Mrs. Belle Faulkner, Mrs. George Riley, Mrs. Ella Christman, Mrs. Black and Mrs. Ida J. Steele. WEDDINGS. Walker-BIoomqulst. Miss Carrie May Bloomquist and Ray V. Walker were married at 8 o'clock last Thursday evening in the Second United Brethren church. East Twenty-seventh and Sumner, by the pastor, Rev. u. K. Hartman. Mrs. Elsie Davis sang "Until," accom panied by Mrs. Bertha Slatter Smith. Miss Esther Lien played the wed ding march. Miss Florence Fisher and Miss Ethel Sharman attended the bride. Hal Roach served as best man. Ellsworth Hooker. Edward Sharman and Jay Ryder were ush ers. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bloom quisj, 1123 East Twenty - eighth street North. Goffrier-Miller. McMINNVILLE. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) A wedding of interest took place Saturday, November 11 at noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Miller of this city, when their youngest daughter, Laura Louise, became the bride of Herbert Gof frler of McMinnville. Mr. Goffrier is the youngest son of Mr., and Mrs, J. D. Goffrier of this city and Bellevue district. He is an ex-service man and a prom inent member of the American Le gion in this city. Dwight Miller acted as best man at the wedding. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and of the Salem hospital training school. She was beautiful in a dress of white satin trimmsd with tilt lace and pearls. OFv INTEREST to Campfire girls is the announcement that Onuda group of Camas, Wash., won the prize offered for the group obtain ing the greatest amount of paper in the recent paper drive conducted by the Campfire girls. Margaret Mahoney of Tr-Bing-Awi group re ceived the prize given the indivi dual girl collecting the most paper. Other out-of-town groups that ranked very high were: Oswego lake group, Mrs. Savage, guardian; Mrs. Einarson's group of Estacada; Le-pe-o-to group. Miss Bevansv guardian; Miss Honey's group, Gres ham; the city groups were Klatawa group, Mrs. Shively, - guardian; Chahcohyas group, Mrs. Feldmarl, guardian; Mrs. Brainard's group; Mrs. W. W Gabriels' group, Mrs. Wedemeyer's group and Miss Baird's group. The Campfire girls also had a rummage sale and the combined. funds of the paper drive and sale are to be put aside to buy a summer camp when sufficient funds are raised. ' The November meeting of the Guardian association will be held tomorrow, one week earlier than usual, because of the necessity to plan for the groups' Thanksgiving service. The programme will be of special interest, as a class in hand craft will be conducted. Guardians please bring song books. a Thanksgiving and Christmas time of the year is a busy season for Campfire girls, as it offers many opportunities to make good the slogan "Give Service." Campfire girls are encouraged to give them selves rather than beg assistance of others. So many of the groups are busy working hard to raise funds for their gift service activi ties. The Nyoda group of Hosford school, Mrs. Irene E. Naylor, guard ian, has planned a bazaar to be given the first week of December. The girls acting in this group are Loretta Kier, Helen Craney. Ruth Foster, Margaret Spath, Frances McCutcheon, Agatha Shaw, Kath erine Clemens, Ruth Hunt, Dora Hudson, Evelyn Kyser and Louise Kyser. The Chahcohyas group, Mrs. Feld man, guardian, is to give a swim ming party Friday night at the auditorium. The purpose of this party is to interest the girls in the Red Cross life saving course. The girls of this group have all attained the rank of wood gatherers. - Tr-Bing-Awl Campfire group gave a tea and reception to their mothers Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Virginia Pratt in Irvington. Mrs. Taylor, president of the Guardians' association, gave a talk on Campfire work. Marjorie Nelson, Lillian Blackman and Lucille Jewett enter tained with piano solos. Marjorie Gabriel and Ermuth Sundby sang pleasing vocal numbers. Cornelia Perkins gave a violin number while the guardian, Mrs. Katherine Gab riel, sang a group of Indian songs, accompanied by Mrs. A. W. Stone. Mrs. F. H. Pratt was the hostess and the following- girls assisted at the tea hour: Margare't Mahoney, Henrietta LeMaree, Virginia Pratt, Virginia Wells and Doris Lemon. This group is connected with the Irvington school and though one of the newer groups has a member ship of 17 girls. Last month their "good time" took the form of a party given at the guardian's Borne, when a merry evening was spent in games and music. The Rev. Oswald W. Taylor gave a talk on the seven points of the Campfire law, Mrs. Walter Ross sang a num ber of songs and- Miss Gertrude Van Horn added to the pleasure of the evening with piano solos. ' The Uda Campfire girls of Rock- wood school, Mrs. ilary Krueger, i ROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.) Stephen M. Jackson, now visiting with his granddaugh ter, Mrs. Everett Earle Stanard, at Brownsville, discusses and distinctly recalls events and1 time's which have long ago been labeled "history." For example, he remembers when candles first came into vogue at his father's house in Ohio. Mr. Jackson was then a boy of about 11 years of age. The candle was thought to be an amazing develop ment of inventive' genius. Previous to that time, says Mr. Jackson, we got our light from tallow dip in a saucer, and sometimes depended upon grease with a rag in it. During his boyhood Mr. Jackson says the ox team was the farmer's stand-by and horses were worth a great deal of money. "My father's farm," he says, "was near Augusta, O., and we. were not far from the coal mines of Pennsylvania, For fuel we simply drove our ox team to a mine three miles away and filled up the wagon bed. It cost us merely $1 a load." "There is now a coal mine on my father's old farm," continued the Ohioan. "We suspected that there was coal there all the time, and knew that there were curious hollow places and' caves all about the pas tures. Father and my brothers at one time even went so far as to open up a shaft, but their time was valu able, and coal being worth but $1 a wagonload, they soon gave over the enterprise." The Brownsville visitor recalls the Chicago fire which hapepned 60 years ago. He had occasion to travel through Chicago while the ruins were still smoking. Three years later when he again visited the city there were no signs of the ruins left. "My father," says Mr. Jackson, "was a pioneer to the west when Ohio was the west. His name was Isaac Jackson. He was a native of Darby shire, England, and when he was but 17 years of age he landed on th,e coast of New England. This was in 1801. He went almost immediately to Ohio. He was soon married. I am the middle child of 15 children born to my parents in Ohio." "When I was 18 I started out to do battle for the integrity of the Union. Joining the army in 1861, I was in the ranks for four years with the- 32d Ohio, which had more casualties than any other Ohio regi ment. I fought at the battles of Cheat Mountain, Harper's Ferry, Raymond, .Champion Hill, Buzzard's Gap, Kenesaw Mountain, siege of Vicksburg, Peach Tree Creek, and did not receive a wound or a scratch' until in. the battle of Atlanta, when a ball grazed by elbow. Infection set in and I was forced to leave the ranks for good and all. "Something of the compass , and scope of my military experience may be seen when I state that during the war, in campaigns east and west, north and south, I was in close prox imity with and knew well such his toric figures as Grant, McPherson,J Logan, Sherman, McClellan, Rose crans and F&esident Lincoln." z1 H H 4 oo cS ' lf3 OO I m H a & S3 oo c5 6- 500 of Them bo r H H H H U2 ea jo bo On B'nai B'rith Notes. THE high school girls' gym class at the B'nai B'rith building will hold an open-house tea Tuesday afternoon, November 21, at 3 o'clock, at the B'nai B'rith building. All high school girls are invited. The programme will consist of an ad dress of welcome by Sophie Rosen stein, violin selection by Tanette Jaloff, accompanied by Sybil Old stein; a dance number by Mollis Krichevsky, recitation by Tanette Jaloff, followed by a basketball game. B'nai B'rith Dramatic club, con sisting of a group of high school girls at the B'nai B'rith building, is completing arrangements for their two plays to be given in the near future. The costume committee in charge of Beatrice Simon is hard at work on costumes, and rehearsals are being held twice a week under Director Blumenthal. The Junior Menorah held its in itial meeting of the fall season 4ast Saturday evening at the B'nai B'rith building. The club consists of a group of high school boys banded together primarily for intellectual purposes. The officers are as fol lows: President, Elias Lichtgarn; vice-president, David Greenberr: secretary, Samuel White; treasurer, Edward Brownstein. Jacob Wein- stein, president of the Senior Me norah, and L. H. Blumenthal, execu- OO- m H.. X H H i oo OS $9,85 Just think of it! 500 new advanced-style Pattern Hats for $9.85! No two alike! Have never been shown by us before for $9.85! Remember, these are not picked-over, left-over hats. All are new styles created for us to sell during December and January. And you can buy them all this week for $9.85 each! We just want you to know that you have been paying anywhere from $17.50 to $35 for hats that are no better than these you are going to be able to buy this week in this store for $9.85. About one hundred of these hats will be shown in our windows all this week for $9.85, just to prove to the ladies of Portland that we can, we will and we are selling BETTER HATS, BETTER STYLES FOR LESS MONEY. Being able to buy an individual Pattern Hat for $9.85 puts Pattern Hats within reach of all. Take advantage of this opportunity to prove to your self that you can buy BETTER HATS, BETTER STYLES FOR LESS MONEY, ATPROCTOR'S. Remember They are all Pattern Hats 500 of them and are on sale all this week for $9.85 3 be r H H ft 2 Everything Guaranteed to Be as Represented or Your Money Back The Store With a Principle Better Hats Better Styles For Less Money 331 WASHINGTON STREET $9.85 PATTERN HATS $9.85$9.85 PATTERN HATS-$9.85 K ft ft I p be CJ1 III TirActnr of the -Hrtroaaert the meeting, and will act as advisory board to the club. The club expects to have speakers ad dress it on subjects pertaining to sociology, literature and economics, and to follow the address with dis cussion by the members. A new club, to be called the B nai B'rith Junior Boys club, composed of the members of the boys' gym class, is in process of formation. The purposes of the club will be literary, social and athletic. All junior boys who are members of the gym class are eligible. The membership committee consists of Morris Levoff, chairman; Melvin Blank, M. Goldschmidt, N. Levoff, F. Director and L. Goldschmidt. ' The first swimming exhibition, followed by a social swim, to be held under the new swimming in structor, Dale Foster, will be held next Wednesday at the B'nai B'rith swimming tank for members only. The events will consist of a 20-yard B'nai B'rith, dash for juniors; 40-yard dash, open to an, men and women, and a 100 yard ash for juniors, intermediates and seniors. There will be a fancy diving exhibition and a water polo game between juniors and interme diates. The swimming department at B'nai B'rith is rapidly being built up and new individuals are being brought to the front. Strong polo teams are also being developed and a big water season is expected. The regular meeting of the Reed college Menorah society will be held today at the B'nai B'rith building. Professor Barry Cerf of the depart ment of comparative literature will give an address on "The Relation of Hebraism to the Sermon on the Mount." Everybody is welcome. TRY DOSE OF SALTS Damages of $10,000 Asked. KAPA Pnl Suit fnr 1(IMH Hum-' ages as a result of being knocked Flush the Kidneys at Once from his bicycle by the auto of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ainsworth has been brought in the Napa county Superior court by William R. Ranford. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy' Cheeks Sparkling Eyes . Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated Scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few, well known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face,' sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no good f eellng,t all out of sorts, inac tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calo mel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. Adv. H. G. KREISS FURRIER Special this week on Coats, Keck Pieces and Chokers. Remodeling? and Repairing at Lowest Prices. 167 PARK ST Suite 5. Main S736. Do You Know Anybody Who Is Sick? Roman Meal contains .whole wheat, rye and deodorized flax with all their native strength-elements left in, not exhausted by over-refining. Roman Meal aids digestion, relieves constipation. Ue it as a porridge, as bread; muffins, etc. Served In Restaurants. Sold by Grocers. To accommodate women who are employed PETERSON'S UPSTAIRS STORE will open Monday morning at 8 O'CLOCK Again every garment will be reduced. It is now a matter of a few weeks, until Peterson's will be no more. All merchandise is priced for immediate disposal. Come early and take ad vantage of our bargains. 0E30 Second Floor Pittock Block Washington at West Park When Back Aches or Bladder Bothers. No man or woman who eats lots ol meat regularly can make a mistak by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Too much meat may form uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons front the blood; then you get eick. Rheu matism, headaches, liver "troubler nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ach in the kidneys pr your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular ol passage or attended by a sensatiod of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kid neys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to ac tivity, also to help neutralize tha. acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus often endng bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and tha blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. Adv. LISTEN! Removal Sale Every Article Reduced The French Shop , Antiques .410 Morrison Moving, to 633 Montgomery Drive URIC ACID Does KOT Gauss Rheumatism! Furthermore, I claim that Uric Acid ii a natural and necessary constituent at the blood that it 1 found In the body of every newborn babe that without it could not live. Strange statements? Yes ; to you, perhaps, because you have aiwayi, tjeen told differently. But my book. The Inner Mysteries i Rheumatism, just published, leils you the real truth about Rheumatism. Tells what actually DOES cause it and how U is now beinsr succjpsfully treated in all its dif ferent forms and stages by entirely newv advanced, scientific methoda. i The writing of this unusual book is th result of my twenty years' study, experi. mentation and research in this disease, and 1 want every sufferer of Rheuma tism. Neuritis, Sciatica, Gout, etc., no matter In what form or how chronic, ia read it. Therefore, although valuable. J will gladly send one complete copy only of the book absolutely free if you wilf send your address- or that of any sufferer you may know to H. I. Clearwater. Vtu D., 21-C Vter St., HulloweU. Maine. Adv. Head TUe Oregonian classified ads.