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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1913)
" ; - " (, ' ' a -J. NOW TO PiCH OUT -SO MQ .NfcS; x'nGonn. GodeV A COOPU5 OP SNVfee corner. and co' - . rtc of sick eCOtAg A DIVING HELP Cte AUOC. rvHQ CtVG Him APOiTUS flfiD Vt CI ttCAU-SG THS THiK HE'S , 'V wwM Hene ev " MPHAMMED A AN AftT.e. Vl ? lit f M i . a- a ii' ; i - - J m. :.;'- '...;. v.- i i't.! '--. '.,-(. r-L.'. .. ;: r IT,.--,.; Short Stories Tell De ReiTimo of the Events of Friday Afternoon and Night; rurngraphed t or Quick Dlgeatton by jrbnrnal Beaders. v-,'vr. Congressional. 1 : , The house on Friday t passed the diplomatic and consular ' appropriation bill, carrying 13,164,842, an increase ot . tleO.lti orer last yar. A - amend ment ta provide $500,000 for 'buildings at Mexico. City, Toklo, Berne and Han kow was ruled out, aa was an amend tnent to approprlaU 130,000 for The , Ilacua p&ac paIao art collection. pt A hot" attack- . upon Democrats for ineir frrravaranrl-ppropriauons was delivered on the flooj :;J5riday ...bKeW resentauT , KoaaanDery wm,), or Oeorgla, who declared that the appro prlaUon bills Bhould have died at this oession and go over to the next con areae, when - "they could be properly pruned by a Democratic houee and sen ate. ... , . The Johnson bill to prohibit Wash ington hotels, boarding houses and res- tAurants from raising their prices for tho Inauguration,: and extending the aame restriction to cabs and taxlcabs with penalty, of fin of $X00 for each violation, was favorably reported Fri day to the honsa. . President Taft on Friday vetoed the - Bttrnett-Dimngliam immigration bill The president explained that he reoog nited the protest of foreign natives which claimed tho provisions of the bill were In violation of treaty rights. - Tho river and harbor appropriation bill was favorably reported to the sen- at Friday. : The house on Friday began debate on the annual pension appropriation MUp wnion carries iiso.soo.OOO, n - . PoHUcal. ' :- The so-called "blue eky law, first adopted In Kansas and designed to ex clude from tho state questionable In vestment companies while turning the light . on those already within the state, became the law of Vermont by the ap- " proval of Governor Fletcher Friday. Declaring that such a feature might be offensive to President Taft, Robert N. Harper, of the inaugural committee ; at Washington, has written letter to. Clark C, Doughty, who Is In charge of . the Ohio delegation which will attend the Inauguration of-President-elect Wil son, protesting against tho use In the Inaugural parade of an elephant ."blind In. one eye and aomewhat dilapidated." President Taft has approved the ae- tlon of the West Point authorities, who recommended tho dlamlseal of Cadet Elmer B. Adler from the military acad emy for. getting married. Direct election of saloonkeepers by popular vote Is proposed in an amend- ; -mnt to a bill for regulation of the Issuance, of liquor licenses, offered by Btate Senator Brown, of . Tripp county, w uit douui uaxoui legislature. Convicted of wife murder, Samuel iBauen, the first man to be hanged In ho District of Columbl during Pre! Cent Tart' aamimstrauon, was exe cuted - Friday, - The president refused .i to interfere. i-v-.f - Papers charging ' Florence Smythe, cnaracter actress, witn alienating 160. s 000, worth of tho affections of Thee- ' . ' ore Roberts," the actor, , were served , in New xork Friday by lawyers repre- ; senung Mrs. iucy u. Booerta - - That the tuberculosis serum made by ., Dr. Frledmann , will our the disease . even In advanced stages, Is no longer doubted by Dr. Austin B. Held, Pitts- -burg physician, who secured some of the serum from a German physician. , Judge -Koyes, in the federal district . court at wew totk iTiaay, oetued , notion, to admit to v ball Edward F. . Myuus, tne Journalist convicted la Eng. ' land; of llbeUIng King George. Myllus . - 1 detained at Kills Island. " ; Conrad Schlckerllng, preeriTent of the . Schlckerllng . Manufacturing company. -was arrested m rfew xerk Friday on an Indictment charging use of the mails to swindle pupils of a Jewelers' art school. Thirty young men complained that thpy paid from 100 to $600 each for s course in diamond cutting and Jewelry making at tbeschool of which Schlckerllng was the head, and that tho Instruction 'was entirely worthless Jane Addams was the guest of hon or at a dinner given by the Progressive club in Chicago Friday night on the evo of her departure for trip through Asia Minor ana Egypt. , The grand Jury1 at Boston which has oeen investigating .the published state merits, reflecting. on prominent persons, made by William J. Keliher, who Is servjng a prison sentence In connection With tho looting of a Cambridge bank, decided Friday, that "in a- general way It may be stated that these charges are croanaiess." ,;;... . Dr. It D-- Geddlngs, a former assist ant surgeon general of .; the public health service, and who served abroad in connection with - cholera outbreaks. died la ' Washington Thursday night alter a lour owrtths' illness. L General Stewart L. Woodford, veter an publicist and former United States minister to Spain, died at bis homo in New York Friday morningThe general was, 78 years .old and a native of New York elty. J . James C. White and Charles C, Stela ert. members of the famous "stronur arm squad", headed bv Folic Llutn- ant'Becker, were acquitted by order of the oourt Friday of charges of per- I Thinking that ho waa ehootinc at a burglar. Dr. J. W. Kllbane, of Nor wood, N. Y.. shot and fatally wounded one Of his patients, Fred Barnhard, 22 years old. Robert ("Teddy") Webb, the automo bile, bandit, accused of Blaying Detec tive Hart at Chicago .., recently, "was captured Friday after a revolver battle with policemen, He was found in the neighborhood Of his old haunts. 3-1-0 Mill for U. of 0. Has Only 6 Dissenters; 0. A. C. 1 Not Included. Livcl Pills It b" impossible to be well, fsiraply Hmpossible, if the bowelsVare f constipated. Waste ' products, poisonous substances, roust be removed fronife; body i Jelesce each day, or iherc wiil be trouble. Ask your doctor about Aye Pills: jdil. " ... (Stiff CormpondfoeeA '.. -: Salem, Or., Feb. 16.-Wlth Only slk dissenting votes, the house last night passed the mlllage tax measure provid ing for an annual levy of 8-10 mill for the support of the Unlvereity of Ore gon.-;-. . A similar measure, which, however, combined the tax for both unlverBlty ana Agricultural college, failed of pass. age under the Initiative by a few hun dred votes. The only opposition to the measure was raised by Upton. The tax is to go Into effect In April, 1918. Upton sought without success to have the tax made effective at once. " ! " Eaton explained that the tax would give the university approximately $270, 000 a year, which he said was less than the average appropriation asked of the legislature. In IS states, including Iowa, Michigan, Colorado, California, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Washington, he pointed out, tliere Is a mlllage tax, for the state university. The vote: Ayes Abbott. Anderson of Clatsop, Anderson of Wasco, Appelgren, Barton. Bolland, Blanchard, Bonebrake, Brunk, . Cftrktn,. Carpsntt v Choman, Eaton, ForaBtrom, uui, iiagooo. Hail, Heltzel, Hinklet, Homan, Howard, Hurd, Johnson, Latourette Laughlin, Law rence, Lewelllng, Lofgren, Mann, Mas sey, McDonald, Meek. Mitchell. Murnane, Nichols, Nolta, Olson, Parsonl.t Porter, Potter, Reames, Schnoerr, Schuebel, Smith, Speccer, StanfJeld. Stranahan, Weeks. Westerlund and McArthur. Noes Chllds.' Graves, Hill, Hughes, Pcirce aud Upton. KTO CAPITAL UNES FORGOTTEN Politics Are Dropped at Fare well Dinner to Dr. Harry Lane, Oregon's' New. Senator-Elect. Party lines and the tariff were for gotten last night in the farewell tan auet tendered Senator-elect Harry Lane at the Commercial club on 'the eve of his departure for the nation's capttol. Alt parties were represented. Women, too, were present in goodly numbers, even on the speakers' program. Robert A. Miller and the, Progressive Demo cratic club were responsible for the oc casion. . Fully $00 friends, of the senator-elect and his wife were present Mr. Miller was toastmaster. His first remark was made, shortly after the company ' had taken their seats at o clock. "Friends," be said, "remember we are composed of all political parties, and don't want any fighting; that's over, so enjoy yourselves." In opening the after dinner program .the toastmaster referred to the fact that politics has driven men so far apart place. wTierirThey-can AN mm AGAIN M DAN Malarkey-Kellaher Racket at End, With Gas Franchises Safe for Two' Years. - "(Staffs "OorpipjmJwBs? ,- Salem, Or., Feb. 16. A lively tilt b tween President Malarkey and Senator Kellaher, in which the latter was ad Vised by the president to "hire a hall, If he wanted to maHe a monkey of him self," enlivened the debate in the senate yesterday afternoon over Kellaher's bills to repeal the gas frai,chiaes held by the Portland Gat & Coke company, Kellaher had been given wide latitude In the debate. Although the rules per mit speeches of only three minutes, he spoke for fully 15 minutes in opening the discussion, After one or two other senators had spoken,. Bean of Lane moved the previous question, Kellaher again attempted to speafcr and when he was ruled out of order he began to talk about gag rule, men was wnen Ma larkey offered his advise, The previous question nas been NVESTIGATING OIHER FELLOW PLEAS E S HOUSE ' Stiff Gnrnsfionaenee.) Palsm. Or.. Fob. 15. If the senate concurs Sn a resolution passed by the house last night, a legislative commit tee will investigate the office of Game Warden Flnley. " - As presented by Representative Chllds the resolution called for an Invest! ga. tlon et thi fish and game commission. I twaa- amended-to-apply-oniy-4o. War den Flnley. .,; An investigation or " tne wawonai Guard and Adjutant General Finier was also .directed.' v- So 'far the house has voted to inves tlgate everything asked of It NORTHWESTERN ELECTRIC PROTEST IS UNANIMOUS . 8tff Correinwidenei.i Salem ' Or.. Feb. 15.-Senator Hollls memorial to legislature of Wash ington, protesting against tha adoption of leKialation by that state proniDiv ing the transmission of electric power to Oregon was -adopted by the senate yesterday by unanimous vote. ' Presi dent Malarkey urged unanimous vote as a. strengthening of . the protest,' saying 28, has been made a special order for next Tuesday morning. The senate committee on commerce and navigation has reported adversely on the bill, substituting a resolution fw Investigation of tho subject .by a com mittee, wlta a view to submitting tho question,. to the people In 1914 or th legislature 4n 1916. ; Kellaher la -not satisfied with thin, and upon bis request the subject was laid over,, with the understanding that a further bearing will be given to Chair, man f. w. Muikey of the dock commis sion next.!C.esday...i"...-j uwm1 mi in-nntTiBbarjinigTiattitiirf thattho tassage-f-su,ch legislation, by ... . v. . 1 , . . l.aln . tRAxrOB,. Pacific CkMiKt, Carl L. Browne, known ail over Cali fornia aa "The Labor Knight." an nounced Friday that the proposed de parture Of an army of unemployed from Ban Francisco to Sacramento to petition the legislature to pass a "right to work bill, has been postponed. The army was to march February , 17. The new date fixed Is March 2. Frank Butcher, a young German. Is In Jail at Los Angeles for masquerading in female attire. He "worked out" for two years as a domestic under the name of Miss Anna Butcher. He said he had experienced a hard time in getting work as a man. . - .:; After a battle In which their" faces were singed with powder and their uniforms perforated by revolver bullets. two policemen at loa Angeles Friday managed to arrest three members of n band of five automobile bandits. The two others, one of them woman, were betrayed by the prisoners and are, now being sought Alleging that tier husband violated a contract when he seised her by the throat and attempted to choke her. Mrs. OtlUle Boyden of Los Angeles, seeks damages in toe sum or 13000 from Boy. den in m suit which was on file ln the superior court The contract provided that Boyden should pay his wife $3000 for any abuse he might inflict upon net after marriaxe. Mrs, Albert Perkins of Willows, Cat, has found single blessedness, plus $1000, preferable to the marital state. When her bueband offered to buy his free dom for that amount lacking grounds for divorce, She accepted the proposi- uon.- " . v ' A burglar,, who went to , rob Mrs. Fred Morris, of Los Angeles, remained to save her baby's Ufa. Mrs. . Morris told the. burglar her baby, was dying from croup. Ho concocted a mixture which he forced down the child's throat and then worked over it for an hour be fore he told tho mother It was out of danger.,,. She then gave him $5, whicn he placed in the child's band and de parted. - . ' ; With one eye blown out, tho other in. J u red. his right leg badly broken.' his ngm arm, race ana oreast oaoiy burned ana bruised and bis jert leg. bruised. William Vandeventer. a county road am. ploye, lies In St . Mary's Hospital at Condon as the result of a dynamite ex plosion" while he was trying to thaw out about 30 sticks of giant powder. :. Before the end of the present year a water and sewer system will likely be Installed at Burns and In active opera tion. The city council this week en tered Into a contract with C. II. areeu. consuUliyc ifla4a..ft Spokane, p uiBKe pians ana epvemcauons ana pre pare for a vote on the bonds necessary for the improvement The project Is expected to cost about 1100,000. , a Alexander . Zachery, - a picturesque prospector and trapper from the Crater Lake district walked 60 miles to Med ford to give himself up an a Charge of stealing property from the United States government ' ' f ; j ; to the bill adopted by the committee of the Imperial Parliament which, gives the special class of shares to be held by the empire, 62 per "cent of the voting power at general meetings, ' King George has sent a letter to Mrs. Scott, widow of the explorer, In which he cays he knew Captain Scott Inti mately and that he mourns the loss of friend. The Pope received Friday In private farewell audience the Right Rev. Mau rice F. Burke, bishop of St Joseph, Mo., who was the first prelate to be admitted to an audience since the death of the Pontiff's sister; Rosa Sar.to. The London Board of Trade announces that the whaling ship Scotia, formerly employed In Antarctic expeditions, has been engaged to patrol toe ice regions in the North Atlantic for the purpose of notifying wireless stations on the Amor, lean coast and Steamers of the location of icebergs and other dangers. T t i- ( MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A CrttnlWIf fcaFeverlnli so. t oniuipalloa, lie aaac m, llriler, nd Ditlra , ..rm. 'Ihcf Prek up I'oUU I I 4 l" tr. 4 U Vrvf ,!, t!t !-,, , ...- ' !"!-. Miscellaneous. C C, Chlttlck and John Kester, who left Anderson's roadhouae January 28 on their way from Seward to Idltarod, perished In a bllssard In the Happy River country, according to word brought to Seward Friday by . Jlrljo Wada, an Intrepid Japanese musner. A government suit alleging that the Chicago V Northwestern Railway com pany is guilty of working Its telegra phers more tnan nine nours a aay .was filed at Chicago Friday. - Penalties ag. gregatlng 130,600 are asked. Congregational Mission Society. The Congregational City Missionary society will hold Iti annual meeting and banquet In the Atkinson Memorial Con gregational church. East Twenty-ninth and East Everett streets, beginning at :I0 o clock Tuesday night Special music, will be given by the choir of. the Sunnyslde Congregational church. At this annual meeting the reports of the various committees of the society will be heard and plans for the ensuing year in regard to new lines of church, work will be. discussed. . v .' Baalmann's Gas Tablets Qmet Your Rebellions Gas Forming Stomach : ."1 - "f.- ; ' ' ' Foreign. , " : : ueceua Kmerson, an - American su fragette, was arraigned In London on a charge of throwing a stone, through s window Twrefd" to-paifsr 1 1 9 ftn and was sent to prison for five weeks. .The proponed German petroleum mon opoly was placed fully under govern-' ment control Friday by aa amendment .' After all, your' stomach must digest your f vod, v and nothing , artificial, can take the place of nature. , "i , x The natural process of digestion de pends upon the vigor and tone of your stomach nerves, and any weakness of these. nerves stops your stomach's ac tivity and gas forms. ' .'.! r Isn't. It perfectly logical then, that such a 'remedy as Baalmann's Gas-Tab lets Is a direct speotflo for a rebellious gas-forming stomach. Inasmuch as they tone the stomach-nerves to aotlonr' mart In ' tight now and core the ause of your gas trouble. These pe uliar Baalmann's uas-Tablets are sold for 60o by every druggist but be care ttf r-n -tBslsr orrTetttngrTfi f erratnc In a yellow package." l , . " For a free trial package send to I. Baalmann Co., 326 Sutter St, San Fran CISCO.' - ' '.- . . , . firid out their polntarof difference. "we have magnified our points of difference and not magnified our points of agreement until we have reached that point that we honestly believe It la Im possible to meet on a compromised point," said Mr. Miller. The speaker then urged nonpartlsanshlp and a com mon meeting place, where governmental affairs can be discussed from a point of good citizenship Instead of good partisanship. Time to forget Senator-elect Lane was; then Intro duced by the toastmaster. Referring briefly to his campagn he said he was met cheerfully by members of both parties. In fact today it is difficult, he said, to distinguish a Democrat from Republican. "We of different political faith," he continued, "niust get together and work for the common good of all in order to have successful government. We should no longer be divided' on big questions that seriously affect, the people. The treat mass of people have suffered Ions enough. We have bickered and fought as politicians, but got along as friends and neighbors, and In so doing have wasted our energies as a people on dif ferences. We have kept apart -on mat ters, of minor Importance until the af fairs of the commonwealth have gotten Into a bad condition, and it now Is time to lay aside partisanship and work to getner zor tne common gooa oi au., . I can be of uttie benefit to you in Washington, unless I can go unham pered and there do my duty to all the people of Oregon, regardless of party or condition. When I have done my duty to all alike, It is then. that I have done my best duty to my party. I go with the backing of the plain people and that means much to me." The toastmaster then introduced Mr. Lane, who arose and was warmly greeted. T. T. Gear, ex-governor, was next called upon. I am convinced that unadulterated democracy rules here tonight", be said, "under our Oregon system, the Repub lican party -has come to that point where we can be invited to help celebrate the election of our Democratic candidates. "I further believe that Statement No, 1 has taken such, a strong . bold on the people of Oregon that the men would vote for the popular choice tor senator, even though they did not sign State ment No. 1. The election of Dr. Lane the other 4ay by the state legislature was a vast improvement on the old days, when it took 40 days and 40 nights and then some to elect a sen ator." ' ; - Dr. Esther Pohl Love oy was the first woman speaker. She referred to the senator-elect as curing the city's Ills, without becoming a rich man, and pre? dieted' he would cure many , of t&e na tion's . Ills, returning to Oregon still poor man. ..-... Representing the state central Demo cratic committee, Bert Haney, chairman, predicted that the Untted States senate would have one Of the biggest questions to handle within the next II months in the tight of the people to elect directly their own representatives, C B. Moores, chairman of the Republican State Cen tral committee followed. ' ' B. F.- Irvine, associate editor of The Journal, said that more good can be done in affairs political by the Inde pendent detatched vote than. through straight party voting. He appealed for the voter to trunk,, instead of casting his choice blindly. v. vr. ., "Dr. Lane Is a product of a, system of such detatched, thinking, independ ent vote that Is breaking forth In this Country," hi added. Other speakers were John Stevenson, Millie it Trumbull MrsTMr LiT. TIlddcrirTCictiard Mon tafrue. aad Samuel White. Dr. Lane will leave Tuesday- night over the southern route for the national .. capital, ( - . - ', . v - . : president "You have no right to com plain of gag rule. Tou have received every consideration from the chair. You have done nothing but obstruct business of this senate, and you ought to be cen. sured by this senate for your conduct." .wKUbe,v4ri4H on. b,V teat , declared this was "gag rule,'' and intimated tnat the ruling was "not he ruling of the president of the senate, but of the gas company." Malarkey at one time directed the Ser geant at arms to put Kellaher In his seat, but It was not necessary to en, force this order. The bulky Multnomah senator finally took his seat after tha senate bv a decisive vote ordered the previous question o be taken. Kellaher's two bills repealing the gas franchises were lndewnltely postponed, and a resolution to recommend by the. judiciary committee put in their place. This resolution declares tho senate has not sufficient information to act on the legal questions involved, and commis sions the governor to make a thorough Investigation of the subject' to be re ported to the next legislature. Address at Roso City Club. P.cv. J. W. McDougall, superintendent of tho Portland district of the Method ist Episcopal church, will speak at the Roue City clubhouse, East Fifty-seventh and Bandy .road, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. a slater-state, leading almost certainly to reprisal, would be most unfortunate The memorial asks the Washington law makers to defeat such legislation or to delay it until a conference ean ne neia to reach an agreement between the two atateiK,.,.,,...;. ' j " SUBMERGED LAND BILL COMES UP NEXT TUESDAY ffltff OorrpDondBr. Salem, Or., Feb. 16. The fclll of the. Portland public dock commission, which seeks to return to the publlo the title to submerged lands where upland own ers have not taken advantage of priv ileges offered them under previous acts. Introduced by. Kellaher as senate bll Scries of Sermons. Rev. W. J. Splrei pastor of the Mar shall -street Presbyterian ? church will beglhtomorrowTight b srtes-of Sun day night services on "Uplifted Christ, the World s uplirter." The sermons wtu be illustrated, with stereopttcon views. Specialmusle will be rendered by MIsh Greenraf . ;-,- 4; :. ,J m; .a . Religious Worker to Speak v F. Z. Batten, secretary of the depart. ment of social service and brotherhood of the Northern Baptist convention, tho author of a number of books, will sneak at the East Side Bajtm church tomor row night , - PIUS CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, Itchklg,' blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and X will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new ab sorption treatment: and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality. If requested. Immediate - re lief and permanent cure assured. Bend no money, but tell others of this of fer. Write today to Mrs. M. 8ummers, Box P. Notre Dame. Ind. SUE DOSE LIES III6ESTI 69. Heartburn. Gss, Dyipepslt and All Stomach Distress Ended With , - , "Pape's Diapepsin." ' ' ,, - ' , .. - Tou doht want slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful . one your stomach is too valuable; you musn't injure it with draatlo drugs. -:'m'Mt-:' . Pape's. Dlapepsln : la noted for It s speed in giving relief; it's harm I ess-ness- it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour gassy stomachs. It'a millions of cures In Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made It famous the world over. ' j Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep It handy get a, larpi BO cent case from any drug store -and then If -anyone abould . eat somthitis; which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead. ferments eni ours and forms gas; causes headache, dlnlness and' nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remembsr as soon as Pape's XHapepein cornea in contact with the stomach alt such dis tress vanishes, Jfs promptaess, certain ty and. ease In overcoming the wort stomacfi disorders Is revelation t those who tTy It- , , vec Every dose of drugs that you take Into your stomach 1 weakensi your nerves. Every tint) you kill a pain or an . ache by stupefying . the nerves with poisonous drugs yoa are hurting them, and any one can see that In time, by steady dosing, your nervous system will be com pletely broken down. weak nerves reauire nourisnment new lire, ir mere was any nourishment la drugs they might do some good, but you know there Is not Drugs are drugs, stimulants. narcotics, antiaoies, poisons noi rooa. njiecincity is nerve food, nerve life. When properly applied It -soaks into the nerves and Is taken up by them Just as a sponge absorbs water. 1 if vou ar weak, run down, nervous and unambitious: it you suffer frequent headaches and bave spells of de spondency, it means that your nerves are starving for new energy electricity. That's all they need, and tout ing else will restors them. - Kiectra-vita is a venerator or a cowerrui nut soommx current of electricity, which It infuses into the body for hours at a time, while you sleep. It fills the nerve cells with new life and energises the blood It drives out pains and aches, builds up vitality and strength and re moves i cause 01 aisease py giving 10 every organ or tne Dooy me power 10 00 Its work as nature Intended. Electra-Vlta .does not ' shock or burn. , It makes Its own power and Is always charged, "ready for use. All ryou have to do Is Adjust it r correctly and turn on the current to the, proper degree of strength, . Because . you have, experi mented ' with doctors' bat teries, shocking machines . or so-called vttallzers" with out reeetvinr anv ' lasting benefit Is - no reason wnyoar method should : prove a - - failure. Electricity muBt be scientifically apniiea to a c- . complish a cure. a w 4 ttiasrx tr ill litfci ; We know how to apply it the right : way, and that 1 why our method is such success, ws have gsid .this knowledge through many years of experience in curing disease with electricity, and we give every patient tin benefit of It ' i Yoa don't have to take .our word alone as evidence that Eleotra-Vlta cures. We back up our claims wittv tne testimony of men and .women. who have found health In our treatment Ypu could not ank for better proof. Miss May A- Carr," 1064 B. 12th St. North, Portlnn. Oreg saysi "I am getting along fine since J began us.i. Electra-Vita. Don't think I need to wear the appli -any more at present beoause my trouble Is apparent iy i jured. Have left It off for s week now. and have not !. J any return of the neuralgia. If 1 find It necessary ti u--the appliance again 4 shall do so by all means. W ou id not be without It now, after seeing the good U has don me. - I will be pleased to recommend Wectra-Vtta to ai.y one afflicted with neuralgia,1? :;r------- :-. tr vr a', irirhv: Walla Walla. Wash., savs: "The er nllance I nurchased from you a-few months ago has d.. all you claimed or It Mr rheumatism is al) gone an t ... T ' 1 . . r. .. , .. . 1 Q 1 n , , . , ,t u, t. . . teei iiae a new mtn. tiann u uUuuu ,,u every day. ' I can recommend Klectra-Vita to all ri who ar affliuted With rheumatisms 1 would not tako 1: money back and do witnoui it." , Get This Book- It's Frc . j 1 Cut our this coupoa-and mail it to us. we'll give yo a beautiful 0-page book, which tells all about our trr.i; ment This book la Illustrated with pictures of fuv developed men and women, showing how Elmtra-V; Is applied, and'explaina many things you should kr.i egardlng the cause and , cure Cf dlrease. Well the bookr-oloeely scaled 'and prepaid, free. If jojUu us this coupon. . . THE ELECTRA-VITA C .. aio Eirstra rtra,';-.tti-.:. Plpfe send me, irppai-l. y-ir f; Illustrated buok. , - NAJJB .