The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1911, Page 8, Image 8

THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, - JANUARY 21, 1911.
DAHO PROJECTS
'DRAW $7.7 1 3.435
Apportionment of I rrigation
-Fund Gives Big Schemes
: Plenty of Money
Boise. Idaho, Jan. .23. The irmy,
board has apportioned $7,113,435 to the
two Irrigation projects in Idaho, $6,
SS5.435 to complete, tho Tayette-Boise,
and $S28 000'to complete the Minidoka,
according to present approved plans.
"' The expenditure of this vast sum of
. money means wonderful prosperity in
Idaho for a number cf years at least.
1 Tho original Payette-Boise project In
cluded an area of 402,700 acres and was
divided Into four subdivisions:
Tour Separata nana,
" The Payette division, comprising lands
' in the Fayette valley and part of the
Boise valley, the total area being 72,000
acres, of which 60,000 were detsert and
:'1f nnlt unrlor cultivation.
The north Bide Boise unit, comprising
land on the north side of the Boise
river under Farmers' Union canal, ihe
..total area being 83,000 acres, of which
5,000 acres were desert and 8000 cul
tivated. ,
The south side Boise unit, comprising
" 172.000 acres, of which 109,000 acres
were already Irrigated or provided with
canals of sufficient capacity therefor.
The Succor creek division, comprising
lands on the south side of Snake river,
near the Idaho-Oregon line. the- total
area being 25,700 acres, of which 19,000
aorea were to be served by reservoirs
on Succor creek, and 18.700 by pumping
from Snake river.-
Tha project as now defined lies within
the third subdivision, and comprises a
' total of 213.000 acres, of which 164,000
are new lands and 79,000 are old lands
already under Irrigation from private
ditches. -.
f .. High, Dry Land. 1
1 The average elevation of the Irrigable
area Is 2600 feet above sea level, and
the average rainfall Is about 13 Inches,
an amount too email to permit success
ful dry farming In this locality. At
tho present time the distribution system
is capable of delivering water to 187,338
' aorea. Of these 108,338 acres, comprls
tng 12J7 farm units, are new land.
Th expenditures on this project to
June (0, 1910, have been $3,404,327.18.
The estimated additional cost to com
plete Is $7,448,108.93. making the total
estimated cost of completion $10,863,
35.U. ' Lands in the project without water
-are veiling Bt from 350 to 175 per acre.
Lands under cultivation with fairly good
water right under the Old canals are
selling at from $160 to $250. and even
as high aa 1500 per acre. The soil is
fertile, easily worked, and the climate
ts well adapted to fruit raising, as well
as to the growing of grains and alfalfa.
The estimated cost of irrigation is $66
per acre.
WANT INTERSTATE
- ' BRIDGE OVER SNAKE
Special Disputes to T Journal.!
Nyssa, Or., Jan. 21. rMalheur county.
has sent deleeationa to Salem and to
, Boise to work for appropriations for an
Interstate bridge across Snaae river near
this place. The county court has appro
priated $10,000 to aid in the construc
tion of the. bridge. The town of Nyssa
atid its progressive citizens are ready to
donate the necessary funds to carry to
completion the brldge'and have made an
: agreement with the county coramis-
: i-loiiers to keep the structure In repair
for 10 years free of charge to the tax
payers of the county.
As the bridge will be on the main
road from all points of Idaho to the in
terior of Oregon, it would be quite an
accomodation to all travelers through
this country going from one state to the
other. -Large bands of sheep and cat-
; tie are going across the ferry where
the bridge Is to be built and stockmen
: uii over ine mieriur tuo gmu w a mr.
movement, for a bridge progress.
Fine Hotel Opened.
Pnm.nltU Ton 91 Tllfl TllH'l Tt
VU1 inillC, VIm uau. a . wwi. .......
Corvallls' new hotel, is open fOr busi-
- ness, although finishing touches are
still being given the building. The ho-
;'tel has 86 rooms, is built of brick and
Stone and Is modernly oruippp1.
Topics of
The Daily Walk
The man, or woman either, who has
cultivated the habit of tho dally walk
: has minimized the chances of falling
t a victim to a good many different Ills,
and those who have n;t yet Kot into
A the habit cannot do better than begin
straight away. Winter is a good time
for walking; .there is no dust or hot
sun, both of which sometimes prove
rather a drawback to one's enjoyment,
and the cold, sharp air makes brisk
" movement a pleasure.
When It is Impossible tn keep warm
v Indoors, even with the help of a fir
you can do it easily enough outside,
.swinging steadily a!ong. sometimes it
may be without an overcoat, provided
there is no wind. Every flay a Flmrt
7 walk should be taken, and the (lisiani.-e.
when feasible, nn'y he in'Ti-asod with
: advantage till tramps of !0 mil's or
" more are indulged in without undue
fatigue.
But this must be dnr.e prradual'.y;
f tb man wlin nflr.r vftHn, f..f mrinthte
at his des-k and neglecting exercise
almost entirely, sudd nly sets out on
a 20 . mile tranip will be only upset
and put out of gear. Begin with a
short distance, and above all keep the
, ; practice up regularly ami von will soon
, feel a different being, your llvr will
work like a clock, the blond will b
- purified and will course gently through
- every vein, while the brain will feel
lng iq all weathers, even !.t the rain;
.Within bounds I would counsel walk
as If swept clear of cobwebs, and in
vigorated to .perform the daily task
without fatigue.
It' will "do ybu- good, and the habit of
far less susceptible to ordinury colds.
r r ft
The Maintenance of Authority.'
"Family v Problems" In the ' "Ladles'
World for January,
Perhaps nothing gives more concern
. to the parent of the child in its teens,
, rapidly renchlnf the borders of Orown-up-Land,
than the question or how to
securely keep hold of the gutdltig reins
;or auinonty..? r-
Woll trained younger childre.n obev
lther'"bf(uojhfcniiwto ItefpaUji
'"oi ' they 'dtealrSrid ofic'y u"idVijl-"fifce, but
with -the , half grown boy. or girl it i.t
difterunt. - ':w s -:: '
" individuality begins to assert Hsulf
LEBANON'S' $25,000 METHODIST CHURCH;
' ' .I i ... ' 'L '
fA l.-l i&k ;i H V . , "
? r Z t h '
Finest Religious
Would Reclaim 150,000 Acres
in Upper Snake River
Basin.
(Special Plspatcb to The Journal.)
Mountain Home, Idaho, Jan, 21. B. O.
Jayne of New York, who was for many
years in the service of the government.
has returned to Mountain Home and re-
engage'd 4tn the prosecution of work
looking to the irrigation of between
150.008 and 200,000 acres of land, lying
between the " Oregon Short Line ' rail
road and the Snake river in this county,
and including a portion of southern Ada
county, , . , .
Two camps or surveyors, aggregat
ing 25 men are at work. One, .under
John IClng, will be a "fly" camp, and
will first locate eight miles south of
here. The other, under K. Bean,s goes
direct to the rim rock near Oafnett,
where Mr. Jayne has a state permit to
construct a dam, which, when completed.
will raise the waters of the Snake at
that point 90 feet above the present nor
mal. It is unofficially stated that the com
pleted project will entail the expenditure
of between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000,
and will add to Idaho'a wonders the
greatest pumping plant In the world.
Added to this project, which la al
most a certainty, Is the activltyrof the
Klmora Irrigation, company and the
good word from Senator W, E. Borah
that it is more than possible that the
balance of the Mountain Home lands,
aggregating 800,000 acres, will be at
tached to the Boise-Payette project or
taken care of by Uncle Sam under
separate segregation.
TOLEDO WILL GET
SHARE OF SETTLERS
Toledo, Or., Jan. 21. Toledo haa ac
cepted the offer of the Oregon-Washington
& Navigation company for com
munity advertising the work to begin
at once, The plan calls for $1200 to be
raised by Toledo, while the railroad
company will expend several times this
amount.
With the building of Toledo's water
system, the large school house and-the
dredging of the harbor, all of which are
under way and aro to be completed dur
ing the .year, "and with this new adver
tising plan, It is expected that Toledo
will make more progress than It has in
the lnt 1P years.
Interest in
1' a;
Miss E. Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter
of Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst, the
militant London suffragette, who
recently arrived in New York.
Miss Pankhurst Is a young woman
but she Is an artist of note. She
is also as arflent a pleader for the
cause of suffrage for women as ia
her mother. She will remain In
this country three months, lectur
ing hero to aid the cause. Miss
Pankhurst has been twice impris
oned in London for her activities
in behalf of suffrage.
lu no uncertain terms, and the parent
Iwuiw-Lo Vaa. t mg -dominate tho
will or cause her child to see as she
sees, This stage in the training Is a'
inout trying and delicate one for both.
G R FA T U N
PROJECT PLANNED
edifice In Linn county Is nearing
SETTLERS
H
381.017 ACRES
Applications to Number of
1341 Made Before Lake
view Land Office.
(Special Plapatcn to The Jonranl.)
Lakevlew, Or:, Jan. 20. Arthur W.
Orton, register of the Lakevlew bvnd
office, has complied a report of the
entries made during the last year in the
district, which comprises Lake and
Klamath counties and a portion of Crook
county. There were 534 applications
under the 160 acre homestead law cover
ing 72)397.05 acres; 246 applications for
3,20 acre homesteads covering
acres; 108 desert land applications for
22,323.63 acres; 137 timber and stone
applications for 17,838.74 acres; 218
water right applications for 34,000 acres;
34 applications for isolated tracts,
1606.26 acres; 33 application to "scrip"
8616.78 acres; two segregations of lands
under the "Carey Act" for 150,000 acres
In Warner valley; 15 reservoir site ap
plications and 15 railway and ditch
right-of-way applications. This makes
a grand total of 1341 applications for
381,017.84 acres.
Lake county contains less than 6000
people and offers more In the matter of
homes than any similar area In the
United States. With free lands and the
prospect of a railroad within the next
yaar or two it rs expected that' thtu
will be a large Immigration to the
county this year.
FARMERS RID COUNTY
OF COYOTE PEST
'(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Lakevlew, Or., Jan. 20. Settlers In
some of the new valleys In the county
are having considerable sport by killing
the coyotes that have b6thered the
stockmen considerably. The county
clerk has paid bounties on 2086 of the
animals so far this season and there
are many that are being held back until
the season is closed which will be after
the spring comes and the pelts become
of poor quality. In addition to the
bounty of $1.60 that is paid, tho pelts
are worth about $3 when "prime."
It Is estimated that the death of each
of the animals at this time of the year
is worth $00 to the owners of sheep
throughout the county.
Fresh efforts wete recently made at
Aberdeen, Scotland, to reorganize the
Dockers' union.
the Realm
WHY SHE WANTED A DIVORCE
By Parra More.
TRTLK had been married two
years. Her girlhood had been a
skimpy and economical affair.
She married a nvn considerably
older than herself, who had ac
cumulated many bags of gold. Her two
years of wedlock had been a succession
of delightful extravagances. Nothing
was denied her that money would buy,
except her freedom.
Myrtle was not satisfied with her
ordinary, sedentary husband's affec
tion) she craved the attention and adu
lation of other men. She longed to
thrill men's hearts and show the world
that her powers of attraction had not
waned. But, Husband Money-Bags ob
jected. He would 'indulge almost any
whim of hlB pretty wife, but no flirta
tions. Then, a brilliant idea came to Myrtle.
Why not divorce her' husband, and with
the alimony that would accrue, she
could live independently and charming
ly? And Myrtle did. Not" nn . excuse
for the severing of the marital tie did
she have. - .
And thus It Is, that a great many
Myrtles to whom a husband Is a bore
It either marks the parting of the ways
of close companionship, or the cement
ing of a lifelong understanding and com
radeship that most beautiful of mutual
possessions between parent and child.
It Is the time the critical time-J
when the parent becomes In a greater
degree than ever the student of young
life 'and the Interests of youth. Too
many parents forget that the ooy or
girl cannot see things as they see tuerh
with their accumulated years of expe
rience. They overlook the fact that
what may seem wholly unwise to them
appears desirable to the young people,
What seems necessary and Just, may
appear arbitrary and dictatorial.
This is the result of different view
points and the remedy lies In sharing
their hopes, In seeing' their pleasures as
they see them; in understanding their
recreations and companionships'; in hav-
lMf them fcnew t hafr'wur liemi jh1 tfl'1
their work and their play, tharfou sym
pathize with them, and thai, when you
find it necessary to object to a compan
ion or to curtail, an anticipated pleas
completion.
1,500,
TO FINISH PROJECT
Klamath County People Would
Have Reclamation Work
Rushed.
(Rpeelal Plsnatch to Ta Jonrnal.)
Klamath Falls, Or., Jan. 21. The
secratary of the Interior is being urgftd
to increase the $600,000 opproprlatlon
so as to make It sufficient to complete
the . portions of .the Klamath project
that met with the approval of the army
engineers. It would take approximately
$1,500,000 o do this.
The Klamath "project has on hand a
little loss than $400,000, the amount left
over from previous appropriations. Thls
money Is to be utilized In the construc
tion of the Lost river dam and drain
age canal. Tbe oontracts for this work
have been let and arrangements are
now being made to begin work In the
early spring. The dam and diversion
canal will carry the entire flow of Lost
river to the Klamath river. The river
now flows Into Tule lake. The shutting
off of the river will lower- the lake
rapidly. The natural outlet that was
discovered two ye-s ago Is far enough
below the level of the lake that It will
be of material assistance In the speedy
reclamation of the marginal lands of
Tule lake.
Myaterious Lake Outlet.
The outlet "is mora of a mystery than
when it was when first discovered.
Where- the water goes Is still an un
solved problem. It is no longer believed
tiiat it flows into a cavern in the his
toric lava beds. If this were tho case,
it is believed there would be indication
of its filling up. Engineers who have
watched the outlet and made a study '61
the conditions believe that there is a
subterrenean channel from Tule lake to
Fall river and that the water finds Its
way Into the river a 100 miles distant
The construction of the Lost river
dam and the diversion canal will require
about 15 months' time. After the flow
of the river has been diverted it will
require but a short time until the lake
will be preceptibly lowered and within
a very few years the southern portion
of the Klamath basin should have added
to It an area of about 20,000 acres of
fertile lands, all of which can be irri
gated. Will Try Walnut Culture.
(Special Ptapatch to The Jonrnal.)
Lcwiston, Idaho, Jan. -21. H. V. Beth-
t
ann, a prominent resident of the Clear-
ater country, owning several hundred
Feminine
Or a nuisance, and to whom a domestic
life Is distasteful, are enjoying a life of
pleasant idleness and freedom on their
alimony. While a cry Is going up
throughout the country to temper the
divorce evils, a little restriction in tho
awarding of that healing lotion of the
divorce court, alimony, would undoubt
edly lessen the number of divorces.
Why should a woman without chil
dren be able to compel her divorced
husband to support herT Though the
woman is usually allowed to get tho
divorce, that does not mean that she is
always the Injured party. Some eastern
clubwomen recently Inquired Into the
abuses of alimony with the purpose in
view of bringing about an adjustment
that will be fair to the alimony produc
ing sex. Their energies are directed to
ward preventing the granting of ali
mony in advance of the trial of a di
vorce suit, and to restricting the award
lng of alimony to women without chil
dren.
Whatever their findings and the re
suit of their Inquiry, the fact remains
that there are many Myrtles who .would
cling to their "cruel and Inhuman" hus
bands until death parts, were It not for
the solace of alimony,.
ure,' that It Is done because It ia bet
Doubtless you Kave said this to them,
but have you said it as a trusted com
panion and counsellor or as a Judge
rendering a veraict? .
ful is an easy matter, with
the bowels open. Millions
carry candy Cascarets. At
the first sign of bowel clog
gin'g,' they take one tablet. They
.kndheroublei
many dull days are avoided.
Veit-pocket bos, II centa at drag-stores, :
People now me a vlllioa boxes noafbly. : K2
WANT
Keeping cheer
acres of choice land at Pardee, is pre
paring to plant 1000 walnut trees near
la big orchard on the Clearwater riv
jr. He will also plant 2SO0 apples trees
this spring.
MEDF0RD TO BUILD
TWO BRICK SCHOOLS
(Special Dl'ajmti i' Jto The Journal.)
Medford, Or.',,,,Jaa. :; SLThe school
board has awajdetl the contracts for
the construction - ot - the Queen Anne
and Jackson boulevard schools to Al
fred Ivey, a local contractor. Work will
be started on the buildings as soon as
the weather will permit. .They must
be completed and .ready-' for occupancy
by August 15. .- s ,
The plans provide for modern fire
proof buildings "of brick" snd concrete.
When finished they will accommodate
400 pupils, and will, insofar as possible,
be Identical. The estimated cost of
the schools la $33,000 each.
WASCO COUNTY GETS
$80,000 COURTHOUSE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.) t '''
Dufur, Or., Jan. 21. -A new court
house, and Jail to cost $80,000. will be
erected this year. Plans will' be sub
mitted to the county eourt at the Feb
ruary session and the kind of buildings
to bo constructed will be decided upon
then. . -.;
County Judge Lake sent out postal
cards to all the tax payers of the coun
ty and asked each to vote as to whether
he wanted the buildings erected or not
and at the meeting last week tho votes
were counted and It was found that the
votes in favor of new buildings being
erected were in the majority. ,
LEBANON'S CHURCH
FINEST IN COUNTY
(Special Diipatch to Tfct Jonrnal. i
Lebanon. Or.. Jan. 21. The new
Methodist church Is nearing completion.
When completed and furnished the
building will coat about $25,000 and will
bo by far the finest church In the
county. There aro 15 class rooms in
the building, and when all aro thrown
together including the gallery will seat
comfortably 900 people.
Tho main building Is 60x100 feet with
full basement The basement Is fitted
for Sabbath school rooms, dining rooms,
kitchen, etc
NEW MEXICO VOTES ON
CONSTITUTION FOR STATE
. I, , i
Santa Fe. N. M., Jan. 21. At a special
election held throughout New Mexico to
day the state constitution adopted by
the convention which met nere last ran
was submitted to the people for ratifi
cation. It probably will be several days
before the complete returns from the
election ire received, but It Is the gen
eral belief that the constitution will be
approved by a good majority of the
voters. It will then be referred to con
gress and to the president, whose offi
cial proclamation will bo the last step
necessary to statehood.
(Do Wot Be
Kegisterea
V. 8. Fat. offlea
WALTER
ESTABLISHED 1780
How to R
Every organ of your body is governed by a net
work of nerve wires. These nerves convey the power
which runs the human machine. This power is called
nerve force. Nerve force is nothing but electricity.
The reason any organ becomes weak is because the
nerves which control it ack ' electricity, or nerve
force, the motive power of your body. This lack of
nerve force is shown by weakness of any kind,
whether in the stomach, liver, kidneys, heart or
other organs.
If your memory, is
poor, confidence and
nerve ' all gone; sleep
restless; if you suffer
frequent headaches and
your eyes are dull and
heavy, it shows that
your supply of nerve
force is depleted.
So many men try to
build up nerve force by
doping theirs stomachr
with drugs. It is impos
sible. What the nerves
require is nourishment
nerve food. If there was
any nourishment in drugs
they might do some good
but you know there is
not. Drugs are drugs,
stimulants narcotics, an
tidotes, poisons, not food,
Electricity, is nerve food
nerve life. It soaks in
to the nerves and is taken
up by them just as a sponge absorbs water. !It nour
ishes and vitalizes the parts which drugs cannot reach.
Every dose of drugs that you pu into your stomach
weakens your nerves. Every -time you kill a pain or
an. ache by atupefying the nerves with poisonous
drugs you are hurting them, and anyone can see
that in time, by .steady dosing, your nervou system
will be completely broken down, n :.
Electra-Vita is a" relief from the old system of
drugging. It does. by natural means what you .expect
drugs to do by unnatural means. It gives back to the
nerves and organs the power they have lost, which is
their life. '' ' s ' ' ' " "
11 Electra-TTtTTs n6Eah TectncDeit. ' IfTs1 a dry celT
body battery which makes its own power. It is easily,
comfortably worn next to the body during the night,
POWER FRANCHISE
IS ABOUT TO PASS
Mt. Hood Corporation Is to
"Give Som Free Light and
Use of Ducts.
j - jReeormnendlnr-the "rncorporattonvof
amendments suggested by City Attorney
Grant, the street committee of the city
council yesterday riafternoon ' rapidly
considered tne various provisions of the
proposed electric power franchise of
the Mt. Hood Railway & Power com
pany and ordered it ht to" the city ex
ecutive board for valuation. . This action
practically assures the passage of the
franchise ordinance, , ,
Among the provisions of the fran
chise. will be one whereby (ho city , will
get some free light ana the free use
of underground ducts, for the. fire and
police Jelegraph and telephone service.
The ordinance contains a clauee which
gives the council the right to fix rea
sonable and Just rat be tor power and
light furnished by the company. The
word "reasonable and Just" were not
included In the original draft "but were
inserted yesterday at the request of C.
W. Fulton, the company's attorney.
The committee; on motion of Council
man Rushlight, voted to postpone in
definitely tho consideration of an ordi
nance submitted by tho Portland Rail
way, Light & Power company to exempt
a number of its cars from the provi
sions ot the fender ordinance. Presi
dent Josselyn admitted that the ordi
nance had been worded to include cars
which ho did not expect tho council to
exempt and he said he would Introduce
a new ordlnanoo, applying t,o lnterur
ban cars. ,
SERVICE IN HONOR
OF QUEEN VICTORIA
London, Jan 21. The memorial ser
vice of Queen . Victoria, which" Is bold
yearly on the anniversary of her death,
will, take place at Windsor castle to
morrow aa usual And will be attended by
the king and queen and other members
n 9 .n..n 1 ,mtl' fin' tTi mntTiln.
of January 22 the doors, of tho great
mausoleum at irogmore, aimoai Her
metically sealed at all other times, are
thrown open and service takes place
which the' royal family and -a few In
vited guests attend. Then the mauso
leum Is 'open to tho publlo for several
hours. The, memorial service Is very
beautiful. A special delegation of choir
boys go down to Windsor to furnish tho
musical part of the program! The finest
voices are selected from the various city
churches and they are drilled together
for several weeks.
Misled by
THE GENUINE
&kefsQoQ)& aoic3
aker9s Chocolate
bear this trade -mark on every
package, and are made only by
BAKER &
estore Your
.. III T X
ADDRESS.
FOR HttDY GIRLS
Bill for Industrial Course Will
s Be Introduced jn Legisla
ture During Session.
A "bill' to" provide an "industrial train- 7
lng school for" dependent girls in Port
land la one of the matters to .be In
troduced In the present session of the
legislature. '.,:.,. if.-y:-
The bill authorizes the district school
board to construct such a school and ;
to pay for it from the common school
funds of the district.
Tho pupils of the school are to be
girls supported wholly or In part by
public or private charity and inuHt be",
between the sges of 14 and -18 years.
No pupil shall go less than one or
more than two years. It is provided
that there shall be a committee to ex
amine applicants other than those rec
ommended by the Juvenile court, the .
People's Institute and similar organ
isations. The bill states in part:
"School boards in cities of not less
than 100.000 inhabitants, are authorised
to establish, equip and "conduct trades
schools as a part of tho common school ,
system, for the training of dependent
girls In tho Industrial arts, and to pro
vide for the complete care, support and
maintenance of such girls during the
period of their training."'
It la further provided that the school
board shall have authority to build the
school and homes for the girls, and
to clothe, feed -and care for them completely.
Bacon Born. 850 Yean Ago.
London, Jan. 21. About this time, as
the almanao makers put it, look out for
a revival of the Shakespeare-Bacon con
troversy. It will be Just 860 years to
morrow since Francis Bacon, the pos
sessor of one of the greatest Intellects
the world has ever produced, first saw
the light in a house in tho Strand, the
site of which is still pointed out to
tourists." The Baconian societies
throughout the country, it is needless to'
state, are preparing for tho appropri
ate observance of tho anniversary.
Indian a Woman Reaches Century.
Anderson, Ind., Jarr. 21. Mrs. Iclttca
Wolfe, diving with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. James Swinn, a
few miles west of this city, is preparing
to celebrate -her one hundredth birthday
anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Wolfe is
remarkably active for hefc age and de-
dares she will supervise the cooking of
the dinner for the many guests invited
to participate in her birthday celebra
tion. imitations !
.
CO. LTD.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Nerve force
and gives out a continuous stream of that strength
building, nerve-feeding force which is the basis of all
health.
Praise from the Cured "
Miss P. Hoyter, Rosevllle, Cal., says: "I have used
Electra-Vlta for a little over, a month, and my improve
ment in health still continues. I had practically no use
of my llnibe when I commenced this treatment but am
regaining control over them as my nerves ore getting
" stronger. I can ay that
uiectra-vita haa been a
godsend to ma
fl- T T Cltm
1 ward, CaC says: Tout?
Kiectra-vita lias ourea
me of a .very bad stom
ach trouble.-My wife used -tho
annllance and was
ctred of Theumatlsm and
female weaknesa I must
. Bay. that the present good
health of myself' and -wife
Is . due to tho use of
Electra-Vlta."
Every sufferer should
try Electra-Vita. It is
far cheaper than a course
of drugging.
VYc Give It Free
Get our 90-page book
describing Electra-Vita,
illustrated with photos
of fully developed men
and women, showing
how it is, applied. .This book tells in. plain language
many things .you want. to know and gives a lot of
good, wholesome advice for ailing people. ,
Well send this book,, prepaid, free, if you will
mail u this coupon. " v
THE, LIXCTRA-VITA GO.
ffJO MAJESTIC SKDGk, BEATTXE, WASH.
Please send too, prepaid, your free BOago Illus
trated book. - , . f - 1-21-11.
NiMK... ....... ........... mniiniiinliiiriw