The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 01, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    E.oaie of tie i:.. " ' " J.;, ,U; rar:.T; !.4 f r
, . . i ly Journal Hcwiatst
. 1 "'" " 11 . ...
Intern.
Mra Bessie J. JVMefleld, of Bristol,
v CfiftfC mother'' of ? flirt .tnliorali; tfa
found guilty ot murdering her husband.
Evidence showed that the .woman- con-
spired with James Plow to get rid of
her husband, who vti drugged, abot
and atabbed, by Plew.
The Carnegi hero fund commission
: distributed nearly 1100.000 to persona
and their heirs. Bomj receive pensions.
Highest award goes to wo men who
braved death, on face - of i a precipice
to save another who was hanging over
the brink. .;'-""' : . J1 ": ,v-.' , ' -
, Kllnf ord ' Belle, an Ayrshire 1 cow,
owned at Waukesha, Wis., was declared
to be the queen of the national 'dairy
show ' and the best milch cow on ex-
hlbltlon at Chicago. Crescent beauty
Butter Maid, owned at Algonquin, 111.;
was Adjudged the grand champion Hoi
ateln cow, and Paul Calamo Korndyfc
grand champion Holeteln bulL '
Mrs.- Mary Mccormick, a patient in
the City hospital at Boston, Is liable
to die If she coughs, sneetes or laughs.
The woman sustained a broken back In
a fall, and the slightest movement ma
nap the vital cord.- '? " ,
Declaring that the green cap is a
. token of disgrace In China, John Toung,
a Chinese student, appeared before the
student court at the University of Wie
consln and explained tils refusal to wear
the headpiece; designed for the fresh
men.' , Ilia case waa dismissed. )::h..tj
,'- Convinclhg the boys that their griev
ances were unfounded, the principal of
Smith, academy, Bt Louis, lnduoed SO
boys to call off a hunger strike. The
boya had resented a reprimand and com-
. plained against - the , Quality of food
! served them. -.!."- y. .
Josephine McLaughlin,' aged 14, waa
rescued from the hands of white slave
traffickers la New York. ; She dropped
a not out jot the window . of a flat
where she was held prisoner. A eltiaen
found the missive and the police were
, notified. -
1 '' .' Executive,
' Senator Harry Lane saved H. F.
Ferry, a doorkeeper at the government
printing office, his Job. The man had
been dismissed for showing the presi
dent's, wife through the offices without
first bringing her direct to Public Print
er Ford. . ', :!.. A-v--,
Tentative agreements on four regional
reserve banks, waa reached by. the sen
ate committee or banking and currency.
There la a provision that after tw
years the federal reserve board may add
as many more banks as It deems necoj
eary.. -.;, ivw s;-vv .-v;v - ,
- Mrs, Able O Baker, In charge of the
White .House historical records, hat
placed In the household cabinet relic
of the Tyler and Van Buren presidential.
: aanuniairauons. xne , relics were aa
. aembled after a search covering several
.years. - , .,-., ,
" - ' Foreign, 1
British marines have been landed at
Auckland and Wellington, N. &, to Quell
rioting - that . has broken out between
the labor federation and certain- capi-
- tallita. Thronaa-of workmen are Idle.
The first ' birthday of the' Emperor
Yoshlhito of Japan since his ascension
to the throne waa celebrated In Japan.
" In Tokio 160.000 school children marched
to th 'nalace and cheered the amDeror.
There was a military review and gea-
, Victor Btoeffler, German aviator,
v"nrf '-y hi ",r mrhafilA ' HbmawIV .a null
death when the machine upaet and. fell
400 feet. The pilot was bruised and
tt-.hte-yiBtftte'-ei'rAiwiii-g-'
The canves wing broke the force, of the
fall, thereby paving Jhe men from pos
sible death.-.' " , .. - r
' Oregon Briefs.
Tomorrow the motor service between
Ashland and Grants Paae will be re
sumed. The morning' train will arrive
in Ashland at I o'clock and leave at
:40. - The afternoon train will arrive
at i and leave at :40. The change was
made as result Of protests of local citi
aens. ' . r :
City Auditor Anderson of Astoria ren
dered his quarterly report showing an
excess of liabilities of I126.I0J, . , ,.
Mrs. Caroline Hart, aged 61, wife of
S. C. Hart, veteran agent of the O.-W.
B. & N, road of BilKard. died at her
home In that city. She was mother of
aeven children. .'i ' '
James Inman, a number of times self
appointed candidate for" president of the
United States, magaalne contributor and
advocate of the doctrine of free love,
filed suit for divorce' at Boseburg. -
Twenty surveyor arrived at Carlton
and left over the Carlton ft Coast for
the. headwaters of the TraekA river to
locate a rout for a road to bring- out
timber from the west side of the Coast
rang. It la rumored that the Hammond
Lumber company, which has extensive
tnteresta In that section, Is behind, tho
movement for the new road. "
The trolllna seaso for salmon out
side the Columbia river has ended be
oauae of the heavy swell due to the ap
proach of winter storms. One boat op
erated by two men Is said to have ob
tained JO tons of fish during the sea
son. The Industry on the whole haa
been profitable. V " .i
Fifty Boaeburg merchants have
formed a trading stamp company for
the purpose of competing with the for
eign trading stamp concerns.
The Parelius Manufacturing company
of Portland, which has the contract for
the interior furnishings of the new su
preme court building at Salem, has been
notified by labor Commissioner - Hof f
that It must not work Its employes
more than eight hours a day. - , -v
Judge Hamilton In the olrcult court
at Boaeburg declares that the election
held In school district No. ( October IS,
at which 48000 waa voted for building
a new school house, is void. October
IS Is held as Columbus Day, and there
for a legal holiday. 1
The Republicana are In the lead la the
reglatratlone In Lane county.
"4': Paclfle Coast" "
:A Urn. I O. W.; Dinkelsplel ; of Ban
Francisco, - after : having ' detectives
aeareh several hours for SS400 worth of
gem thought to have been stolen, found
the Jewels under the pillow on- her bed,
where she bad placed them and forgot
ten where they had been puL- v
The steamer Beaver- on her trip from
Portland to Ban Francisco, collided with
the schooner Kecanlount during a, heavy
fog at, sea .- Mrsv Anna. Dooley, a pas
senger on the Beaver, sustained several
light cata about the faoe. -The boats
escaped serious damage.. .
Father Joseph . M. Caruana, for SO
years a-mission priest among the In
dians, died of heart failure at Deamet,
Wash. He had Just returned from at
tendance on the celebration ot the first
Catholic baptlams, at Spokane.
R. S. Lovett., chairman of the board of
tllrcctors of ti.e Vr,...n l iicifio railroad,
di'i-iured in Scuttle t li fit the ra'.lroaUB
will not Buffer tm re:iu;t of wntt;P com
IHitition following oi)t rilnr of the 1'an
ama canal. lie -says the new tariff
would not afreet buUneas intorijeta of
the country. ; ,
Ortle McManlgal, whose confession
as an accomplioe of the McNamara
brothers was partly responsible for the
conviction of labor leaders In Indlan-
Ulysi o..aopeaJL la. Bowr,unflerr. ,ad4
visement in ma uiuttu oiaiea circuit
court of appeals In Chicago, may gain
his liberty. It ia ald that w'th be
decision of the appealed case, McManl
gal would likely be released from the
Los Angeles county Jail. ; '' '
Six members ot the crew of the light
house tender Madron were rescued
from a rock 18 miles north of Trinidad
Head. The boat had gone to the rock
to establish a, light ; The men were
marooned when a heavy southwest wind
sprang up. A whaleboat -was finally
manned and by the atd of ropes the
men were reacued. ;
Mrs. Grace Beal, aged. 24, a former
Spokane girl, was shot down and fatal
ly Injured. Deatli came at the hospital
where the victim Was taken. . The girl
was the government's chief witness in
a white slave case, and the shooting is
believed to have been done as an act
of revenge. ' ri?h''i r:i'.i
The streets Ot Castle Bock have been
named so , that strangers may , find
their way about th city. The Woman's
Commercial club brought the Improve
ment about, ' .. . .'.
It Is rumored that Mayor Cotterlll of
Seattle will be a candidate for Demo
cratic nomination to the United States
senate. . Mayor Cotterlll has declared
that he will not be a candidate tor elec
tion next March. . , ,
HIGHER EDUCATION.
JUST AS COSTLY IN '
, SINGLE INSTITUTE
(Continued From Page On)
ondary importance and th point of pri
mary Importance Is that the Agricul
tural college la needed to develop the
resources tf . OtPt'K-irX '4
iWbt is colBy to happen, th speak
er asked, "60 years r, hence, when our
lumber Industry and resources will be
exhausted? The state Js now working
its greatest energy on Its exhaustable
resource. But agriculture need never
be exhausted. If we put Into Oregon
the proper Intelligence that can be de
veloped by the Agricultural college, we
Ought to be. Instead of decreasing our
wheat crop, Increasing It many fold on
what it la aow.'tii's,';.;'s?i-w'f-..:;v"-"The
university has a widely different
function," said Dr. Wllaon. "Its func
tion is to make cltlaens and leaden and
to create good teachers for those who
are to come nd take our places. Ore
gon right now needs a treat Jeader,
and candidly, X expect 'that that, leader,
when he does come, will be from the
University of Oregon."
ExohAng of Prof essotsr Commended.
' Commendation was made of th ex
change of professors that has Jus been
started this - week between the two
schools. , . ,.:
Three possible Justifications that
those la favor of consolidation of the
two schools might havo were discussed
by B. F. Irvine In opening bis address.
- These were that consolidation would
"lend for. more economical maintenance,
the sohoola would be more convenient t
each other and there would be increased
efficiency.:
v To the last o? these, Mr. Irvine replied
as follows: .jS.-C-'-. . -.V.'--''
"It is an unquestioned tact that teach
ers lose In efficiency where the numbers
ot pupils In their classes increase be
yond a certaiii .
would force ri
tfachers for n . j t n dh in .
dated institution ua la fno t .
tutlons, and thero would be no
of mtinpy for instructional fou
union of the two.
Cost la . ',
"Higher education in Wisconsin," con
tinued Mr. Irvine, in discussing the pos
sibilities advanced by the conaulkiation
aOJtaJts,iUii cost ot education' in- .Michigan la the
same; But In Wtsctyi'sln, where th9
schools are consolidated, last year only
670S young people were educated, while
in Michigan, with its three segregated
institutions, 7629 students received tui
tion, 1927 more than In the state of con
solidation. , '. ,
"The same condition exists In the
states of Kansas and- Nebraska. Kan
sas last year had 4268 within its two
institutions of education, while in. Ne
braska, which has the thing we are try
ing to secure In Oregon, bad, only, 2644
studentsv'-:'.-v .,-; t.fv '
"Did you ever see the blgh schools
of any city united after they have ohoe
been separated f Queried Mr. Irvine
of bis auditors, . Why. don't these peo
ple propose to Join . the , three . iigh
ohools of ouf-cltyr t "
; : Texas Xetaihed Two Inftltntlons.
"The stat of "Xexas waa exactly In
th same fix at one time that the peo
ple of Oregon are now in. But to find
out the true conditions. Instead of merg
ing th schools at once, commission
of highly educated and successful men
of the ; state was appointed. . Taey
searched for two years, covering Amer
ica and Europe. - They raked JS earth
and at the end of that time they recom
mended against amalgamating the state
educational .'lnt!tutiona.;';rf
"Hat anyon heard any charges Of in
efficiency In these two Institutions?
Has anyone heard any criticism of any
kind of the two schools! On th other
hand, there has beea nothing but the
highest commendation. . ..
"Ninety-five ot th students now st
Corvallls came from tbe state 'of Cali
fornia, and' moat of them from th far
south ot It To get to, Corvallls they
bad to almost cross th campus ot the
consolidated Institutions of their own
statea '.''i; vtj'
. - Turmoil to follow paratloa. . .
" "Should th tlm com when a peti
tion goes on th ballot to consolidate
th schools, nobody would know where
th achoola would be moved to. . As sure
as you one put on that ballot a pro
position to consolidate th two institu
tions there would be some one els to
put On the ballot a proposition to move
the school somewhere els than : the
point named In th first one.
. "We would be Involved In a hopeless
turmoil, the end ot which it is impossi
ble to see. It could last on year, ten
years, forty years. And an educational
row is worse than a church row or a
family row.
"Six years ago and ever sine that
tlm I have seen and am seeing th com
ments that are made in the eastern pa
pera about th fight that Is being waged
at our university. And the comment
will be increased a thousand fold It this
is allowed to go on. -vt.v-.-w
"And now, instead ot pulling down our
educational Institutions, w should con
ttaue to build them up, "What w have
been-constructing tor 40 yeara we must
continue to maintain and advance on a
proper tooting that we may meet un
ashamed the tremendous tide of human
lty that Is coming through the Panama
canal in the next tew years and coming
to be educated.
"It Is illiteracy that peoples the poor
houses and the pnitentlry Th man
who gets Into his mind the things .that
are taught at college does not go far
Wrong.. f . A ;. ... v- -.v';i ;;.-.
"I want, as tar as I can. to hav your
.lii rb,
s henca,
i n, when
5 I
r t
t, c why a
t . ..iyiij or-: . i? It waa
.r mat V-n i''-i.nunal.- advan
' by the state could be
Kt. v -toiutely ' democratic It was
done to provide a place for young men
and 1 women where there could not be
f; i '. . .. nit r- ! t , . "
."It ' ' IiOt COI:! !':t i i"'t:.e lUbillty
! - hi - way. Tlia 1., !!ty act j-r.
... .8 t,h9 ..i't'Muarda end t r -
t'on a:t v. II Rive the comi.ri!-. ., We
lave toD.iu.t.;J the best h .It .t and
they maintain that there 1 J r.a (.onflict
""The law provides for Uie wife of
the injured workman r . compensates
the widow of t!,oanan who is killed. It
allows the mother . to keep her ltttle
some of the larger colleeetK
A striking illustration of the necessity
of the educational - influence to combat
another tremendous force that ia now
making itself felt in this country was
given by, Mr,. Irvine. i,,:,',.
Street fyeakers Blasphemed , .
"Last night I -was at' Sixth Bfjreet and
I saw peoplearreai,ed there,'' he said.
Personally, I hav no objection to peo
pler speaking on th street But I have
heard aom things said there that are
objectionable. I have heard speakers
revile Jesus Christ, sneer at the church,
blaspheme Almighty God. I have beard
these things happen under the very
steeples of your churches and in the
shadow of the courthouse and the city
ba.ll. , '
"1 have taarcftFiev constitution denied
and our flag reviled' and every official
from the president down denounced In
th filthiest language ' I have heard
those utterances applauded' to the echo.
These things did not happen years ago.
Such a condition Is most startling.
; "There Is A worklesa army here and
a considerable army .that does work, ot
men and women, up and down this coun
try who are advising and preaching;
those kind of things that I have been
telling you about They are advancing
the terribly hideous doctrine of sabot
age, the most atrocious gospel ever
breathed. - " ; .'.
i it Is talked by people who are Illit
erate There is th story of th atro
cious doctrine, , v; v,;-..y.v;'.;;.
dncatloT Is Caepr.' .4'.-
"I am for the university. I am for
education. -1 am for a school on every
corner. I am for giving these people
that protection of education - that will
banish this thing from their mind a.' I
am for th thing that will protect your
boy and mine from the mob. - .
S TtV W r a : lot cheaper to unjlerwrlt
education than it is to finance revolu
Uon." . .
"Ther Is only on thing for you to
do when you go into the ballot box
Tuesday. And be sure to' vote. Let
your ballot be for the university ap
propriation. They haven't had a new
building down there in six years. The
enrollment has doubled In that time.
It only costs us It cents per $1000 of
wealth. : It was 77 cents In Wisconsin,"
; Mr. Irvine warmly indorsed the work
men's compensation act, . which was
spoken of by J A. Madson.
XJaUUty taw Xs Oood.
j Mr. Madson aketched briefly the leg
islative labor condition as It exists in
Oregon. .Our employ err liability , law,
he said, Is without comparison, and It
Is about as satisfactory as a law of its
nature can ba The liability law. has
reduced accidents but It does not offer
compensation, to the injured workman.
and th compensation act waa dealgned
to remedy that point
"Under th liability law." declared Mr.
Madson, "the workman has to go to
court to recover his damages and th
attorney always rets 60 per cent of the
award. Th workman has to run the
chances of a Judge. Jury and the appeal.
Because of this, only So workmen out
of 100 who are Injured ever get any
thing out or a suit .
"The new law i provides for Its ad
ministration by a commission, consist
ing of a workman, a representative ot
the employers and a state official. The
into !v public home, away from 'her,
"Xtfo , new act .allows the. workman
$269 in hospital expenses, when h is
injured,, and hia wife immediately be
gins getting $30 a month for; herself
end' $ a month for each child under
1 years of age. This continues until
th husband ts back at work, ir ne
dies or is killed a his work, th wife
receives the earn pension and It con
tinues for the rest of her. lift or until
she marries again." h' ,
CLOTHIERS INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Robinson 4k Co.. clothiers, and W. W.
Robinson and E. K. Oppenheimer as in
dividuals, were Indicted, by the federal
grand Jury ; yesterday : afternoon on
chargea ot diverting sums from th assets-of
the company and of conspiracy
to'conceal assets. r.tr-'-'' fi',
Boblnson and Oppenheimer wer ar
rested several weeks ago following a
hearing before th referee in bankruptcy
and wee held by United States Com
missioner A. M. cannon to the grand
jury.-. ii-.;,:,; , ?',t'--' v
' Anaya to B Governor. ,
Tucson, Aria, Nov. l.-It was reported
that A. V. Anaya, ConaUtuUonaliata
consular agent, will be made constltu
tlonalista governor ot Lower California.
' Auto Kill Japanese Boy, ' ' .
San Francisco, Nov. 1. Masatonl Nak-
abayashl. a year old Japanese boy,
was struck and killed, by an automobile
yesterday. :. .:vVr v y:'i,:vrt: ;';.v"
Many Wealthy People There.
Los Angeles. Nov. 1. Eight thousand
persons In Los ; Angeles must pay an
Income -tax, according to Internal t Rev
enue Collector John P. Carter. ri i
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
if vou suffer from bleeding. Itching.
blind or protruding Piles, send m your
address, and I 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, li requesiea. immraiait re
lief and permanent oure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this offer.'-
Write today to Mrs. M, Bummers,
Box r, rnoue uam. uo. -
AWES! ASK TOR
ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6
It Is a safe and aire we
Stan's SMftlclne. eaur to take.
works Uke awtle. Prict $2.O0
eoebi trnta as. ror
nd iraaraBtead br the neltoa
Diuf Co S2S atorrisoa street, ,,.
. tAt?iE:fe'.
HAIR BALSAM
Aof M pnearMlaa of morlt
lBoln to a4iaal dMdnf.
Per Rrt.las CoW awd .
Baty toGrayer Faded Hair.
. and tl.ee at DnirirlMa.
p
.1
the clrin trcaln:
that acta in:t::' ,
"VOU don't have tofocr.Lr
f I Resinol is doing; ycu r
yon know, because the r; i t
"plication stops the itchir r
your . tortured skin tczlc
and comfortable at last. YTc :
yon try the easy Resinol x:: 7
heal eczema or other eru-tl:
Every drujjut se2i H:;
Seals tklaenrttiaas, cleats away pW--- '
Maekhaada, ad Is a Ml valuable b"
ranedyfer sens, barns, baas, ptlas. ete.1 art
pie, writ to BsshM). Dept. eA BelUawrn. -
Chieale so4 Nr"'" r -eases
readily succu.- i
ar tfeerwuB and -Uve
jnathods ot t,. -
MDt Wbce tliPT r i
carefully and tons,,.'- t
lollewed. ktlatakra
a saialnram, !' I
kave traata u-"' '
ly .thoosaBda e.xa
aatly UIm rone ewi. It
aa rror aot to i
advice ot a Siwi-mUt
wke has bad j-r f
expertaaee and al-
eluaive senonal ai'' i
te tne tteatnwnt cr i
1 am heessed te practice H 4
states of Ongea, Waiato. ai r. 1
asd Nevada, ktr eUiee to the-
MalmM with every etootrteal
leal devlee aeeasaair for the aclaniirio u. -ant
ot roar ailment. 1 adrntawUT i-
World's lateet tesMdie. !
I Trt sesfany
CBBONIC NEUVOljH, iIOT, eTV.
BLADDER, UVER AND K.IDN ' T 1 1.
EASES, BBEUMaXISM- NEUEASl S..
ribTULA. : "
. Oooaoltatioa aad Caanlsatle rRKH.
t ts ft 1 to balli Buudaja. 10 to 1.
J. J. KEEFE. Ph. G. M. D.
; BOOMS 11-15 LAfATETTB PT THi.
tltH WASHINGTON BT.. CORAfi, T3,
n . . POaiLAHD. OB.
eases.
TM-I OLriJ' tA
REMEDYFOnULiu.
'ATYOUIt ORUSCIST.
S ij
mmm
mmm. will smsmtiM - .core m
This Modera Method of Electric Treatment Is Curing Men and Women After Doctors and Drags Fail--It Builds Up Broken
Vigor. Cures All Ailments Resulting From Weakness of the Nervous System.
I I:
, Don't waste your time trying to cute a chronic ailment by doping you system with stimulants and poisons. Such
complaints as nervous debility, rheumatism, lumbago, neuraliga, sciatica and stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles
are due to a weakened condition of the nerves or vital organs. Your body needs new strength and vitality, and that is
what you must have before you can get welL Taking drugs into the stomach won't help you. You know that if you've
tried them. They really leave you in a worse fix than ever. ,
Electricity, properly applied, will restore the strength and activity of every weak, sluggish organ of your body. Wear
Electra-Vita while you sleep. . It is the only successful electric body appliance made and the only one that infuses the
current into the system in the right volume to effect a cure. Under Its powerful influence your pains and aches vanish
Uke mists before the morning sun. The blood courses through your veins with renewed vigor. The glow of health re
turns to your cheeks and you feel the thrill of new life, that comes with increased vitality and nerve power.
' Wouldn't you like to be the man you were a few years ago; to have the same ambitious spirit, the strength and vi
tality that you used to possess? Wouldn't you like to be free from pains and aches and to feel that you are the equil
in strength of any man of youra , '
. All that you lack is vitalitynew life. .You are' like an engine without steamyou haven't the mo-
I." .': :."r . - '' ' . A . L . -. a A A B . St . - S :
uve power to keep tne machinery of your ooay working properiy. Anytmng tnat win restore your
"steam" will make a new man of you. Drugs have been tried and have failed.. You know that; but
Electra-Vita will not fail; it is electricity, and ''electricity is life." That is what you require, ar.J
the proper use of Electra-Viu wiD give you health and happiness. "
. Electra-Vita is a scientific device for saturating the human body 'with a powerful but soothing cur
rent of electric lift, for hours at a time, without the least shock or unpleasant sensation. It generates
a constant, unbroken stream of electricity, which it sends through every nerve and tissue of the bod,
restoring vitality and strength and giving every weak fend inactive organ the power to do its work 3
nature intended. When your body has sufficient electric energy to satisfy the demands of nature, cr
ease can hot exist ' "y ' ' - ' - ' u
-', Electra-Vita is a self-charged body battery for home use. It is not like electric belts, faradlc batteries
and other contrivances you may have seen or used. .. . v
Men who are nervous, run down, and unambitious will find that electricity as supplied by Electra
Vita will quickly put them in good condition. ' 1 ' ' - ,
The man does not live wh can not be made a better man by the application of Electra-Vita. The::
who have used it say that it is the grandest invigorator of the age.
Because you have experimented with faradlc batteries or taken electric treatment from physicLrr.-,
or used so-called Electric Belts without being cured, is no reason why our method should prove a fdl
ure The doctor's battery can only be applied for a few minutes at a time, and that is not enough to
effect a cure. Besides, that method is inconvenient and expensive. Elecra-Vita can be used all
or night without interfering with your work or rest,4 and is without a' doubt the best and most con
venient method of applying electricity to the body. Read what those say who have used it-i-tj-.;j b
positive proof that Electra-Vita cures. - i '
READ WHAT THE CURED HAVE TO SAY
Xeeehred Wonderful Results. '
Electra-Vita has done wanders for me. more than medicine or any
ether treatment I have ever- used. , I was entirely run down before
using the appliance, there waa not a bone In my botly that did not ,
talii. and was troubled vlth pains and aoreness in the back or the
head and weakness of the kidneys and stomach. Klectra-Vlta K
me relief until at the end or three months I did not feel a pain or
eons, and ! weU in every respect. , - ' ,i
Yours truly, .y J. O. SPTTBOIN, Dole, Wash..
; . BleetraVlta Cured Wheel Soote railed.
Pome time ago I purchased one of your appliances and
a dootor told me it would no
htm and did hot reeelva inv
the only thin- that helped tne. I bought your appliance
a to I purchased one of your appliances and am very
much pleased with It. I J eel as though I would not be without It
r cur dux i spent a 10c or monev wun
benefits. I told him the appliance waa
year aao,
eapecttully,
about
U U, COVELL, Hartford, Wash.
rlad to state
Tm. Sutk ' rjared.'-
that Ktectra-Vlta. has cured me
a-Vita has ourea m or my back
no rheumatism, and that I - reel Deiter tnan i hav ror
years.- I nan not recommend tne appliance too hikhiy, for it haa teen
a arest penerit to me. I win aiaaiy recommend
J.ng with rhsumatlsm or lame hck,
I am a-1
trouble, alt
greet benefit to me. I will gladly recommend it to anyone auffer-
wiin rneumatism or tame mck, . . -tours
truly,- - CllAhLES 1 HARRIS, West Pall. Or.
athsnmatlsm and Ziaek Tronble Oared. ' '
In reply to your letter I win eey that your appiinnce has done -
a world of Rood. The rheumatism hss left my Jolntji, and 1 haven't
(id a pnin in i'V hnfH since I first heynn th use of Ueotra-Vita. If
1 ! i vniir .i ,., in the future I vi!l vrite you.
j hi , J. If. JONE3, Finn, llont.
i!; '' '.Car Heironsness Oeneral Weakness. .
I ran apeak very highly of your appliance, for It has proven sat
isfactory in every respect. It haa reatored my health, cured me of
nervousness, general breakdown of the nervou system, and will be
glad to recommend it as being all that3"l J"' .!". .
Yours truly, , , A. V. WIUTNET. Central Point, Or.
, ' (Minia Wuk diaV mrM irarvoasnesa.
t have been using Electra-Vita faithfully ever elnce receiving It,
ann una li to do a great remeay ror wea c ina ino nerves.
" only used the appliance a few days When I began to notice it h
. wr.Af . nnw., fitlrf T mm narlalnlv. tttASfled . With t h 1 reflultH. VV"
siHfiiy recommend it to any one in new 01 sucn treaiieni, -ior j.
.believe It will do all you claim,
KespecUuliy youra, . R. V. MARCOTT. Scappooae, Ore. -
Will .
Beautifully Illus
trated Book Free
1 Just pat your name and address on this coupon
and mail it to us. , Well send you full particulars .
regtrdittf Electra-Vita, together with our. frse
90-page book, which explains many things you
ought to know about th disorders of mm and
women, i This book tells in plain, simple language
how you' can be cured in th privacy of your
home, without the use of drugs. ' ; It tells how
various disorders are brought on through neglect,
and how they are easily conquered by electric
treatment. It is beautifully illustrated with pic
tures of well-developed men and women, showing
Just how Electra-Vita is applied. Don't fail t?
get this book. Cut out the coupon now, or just
write for the book. -
1
i
TEAR Thb C::"; !
Send It TOD-" "
TE DICTTA YiTA Q !
810 nrrr.rri rt.
SSATXI.3, 7Al,i
l'loe smd rie, rrft!J, y""r f .
PUge, illuHUHtrJ luUKS i J. I
STT.V.
TO'.