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About Ashland weekly tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1922)
ASHLAND WEEKLY TIDINGS PAGB THREB AMERICA Four years ago the words "Over There" meant a boy away from home and loved ones; hardships, rain, mud, privations, .fighting, wounds and perhaps death. . In the "Flap per Dictionary" of today, according to the American Legion of Omaha, Neb., "Over There" means a warn ing "that the girl lives too far to take a taxi." The Legion Is trying to do something about it. . A second great vessel of the Unit ed States merchant marine now bears the name "American Legion." In re-naming the so-called state boats after presidents, the shipping board made an exception In the case of the steamship Badger State, which was given the name American Legion Instead. The fastest boat of the Munson line also Is named after the service men's organization. A.L. ' A straw vote on the subject of enforcement of the prohibition law conducted by "The Legionnaire," of ficial organ of the American Legion of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, showed that 62 per cent of the ex-soldierB were In favor of stricter enforcement of the dry law. Whether the crown of best all around athlete in the military forces of the United States shall rest on the head of a soldier, marine or sailor will be decided when the men from the three branches of the serv ice meet In competition at the third annual track and field meet of the Philadelphia American Legion, June 9 and 10. The last word In modern surgery . .1 Davit, whprA IB BIlllUUllccu at i.wo, "i French army surgeon has inserted; Aiji .t .. i Ani.A In tha mmilh nf an Brunei" im.Bu0 v... "AUTO TOURISTS HELD IP Sergeant villa, a veraun wouuueu war veteran. A shell tore away Villa's Jaw but skillful surgery has now made nim anie to ui, fus whistle. When the S. S. New England was 150 miles at sea the bursting of a steam line wounded Boyd O'Neal, former navy man, in 17 places. His ahlpmatea sewed O'Neal's abrasions with sail twine and three cornered sail needles, the rough sea surgery saving his life. A.L. The $800,000 remaining unex pended following the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service men, may be used by the American Legion to provide hospital accommodations for ex-soldiers who are or may become Incapacitated. A.L. ' The oldest member of the Amerl can Legion Is believed to be Colonel p. A. Bouetelle, of Seattle, who re cently retired from the regular ar my after 60 years service. e is more than 80 years old. A.L. Scores of fire stations, school houses and other municipal build ings leased by the city to the Ameri can Legion and other veterans' or ganizations, are to be refitted to meet the ex-soldiers' needs follow ing an order passed by the Boston, Mass., city council. A.L. After furnishing an average of 660 former service men a month with Jobs from which' it is estimat ed they received In iay more than $50,000, the American Legion em ployment bureau at Seattle, Wash., has been closed due to the improved working conditions. The Lnfallible Patient: "What shall I do for Insomnia, Doctor?" Physician: "Every evening keep repeating to yourself, 'I am a night watchman, I am a night watchman. I am a night watchman'." Ameri can Legion Weekly. A.L. The Stragetic Moment Citizen: "That's my car. The thief Is Just fixing a blowout." Policeman: "All right. I'll go over and arrest him." Citizen: "Sh-h-h! Walt till he gets the tire pumped up." Ameri can Legion Weekly. The Legion committee In charge of the Memorial Day exercises wish to express their great appreciation for the splendid cooperation display ed by the various organizations and citizens. Few people realize what a tremendous effort was made by the Veterans of the O. A. R. to 'Stay in the Game' and march In the pa rade Just as long as they possibly could. Only six of them this year managed to stay throughout the march to the cemetery. And it was tbe same determination and spirit displayed in their efforts this time s they carried with them during the trials of their warfare. Ftw of ns realize what a tremen- dous load they have carried through these many years keeping the spirit of Memorial day alive In the breasts of our growing generation for the last CO years. Let us stop to re member that we have only a very short period of years left In which to show our appreciation of the spirit they have carried these long years down to us. All homage to the soldiers of the civil war who yet live to teach us the lessons of loyalty and brothprly love. The committee desres to express its thanks to Captain Brings and his firing squad and musician, who performed so creditably for their or ganization, and to the Ashland band for Its assistance, during the parade, and especially for the splendid se lection given as a part of the pro gram In Llthia park. Appreciative thanks are tendered to J. Edw. Thornton for his very able assistance in the organization and conducting of the parade as marsnai or me day. mey aiso wisnE B Poyer to convey their thnnkslo all.the vnr-j k irtlaiirl Farm lous organizations for making the g Poyer exercises of the day so successful. U K MacCraeken All the people who heard the won-'p. pu, derful speech made by the Honor-f, yoll jer Hellen jl. Merriman WILL ORGANIZE FORD r. K. Roblson ( LI B IX ASHLAND p.. E. Roblson 1 V. Bohnert A number of the admirers of Hen-iR, e. Roblson ry Ford are discussing the advisabil-!p. puhl ity of organizing a Ford club in thlsjW. Bohnert city, and a request has been made that those who are nterested get to gether at a meeting to be held In the chamber of commerce next Mon day night. It Is not the purpose to make the club political, but rather to give Impetus to the big "Ford Day" celebration planned by the merchants as a prelude to the July Fourth celebration. It is thought that this club, made up of the ad mirers of the "master of the flivver" might he able to render valuable as-' .. .. . . . - ... . (.,- In malt In v Iho ,l.-,,r 0,,pa ' AND ROBBED ON HIGHWAY B. Lancaster and Robert Cros- humi camp ground Inst night about 12 o'clock, and today at 11 o'clock, they reported to Mr. Doran, care taker at the grounds, that they had Knon lout tiloli nanr thn mnti.. mlt of the Sisklvous bv two young1 men whom they had given a lift from near Davis, Calif. They picked ; up the young men about 12:30 and were robbed at about 8:30 They! reported that the robbers not onlv took their money, but all their pro visions and drained their gas tank In order that they might not report the robbery untii tho robbers had made their getaway. CIVIC CLUB SALVAGE TENT CLOSED DOWN' The Civic club has permanently closed the salvage tent located on the vacant lot opposite tho Hotel Ashland and will return the tent to the chamber of commerce, who so kindly loaned it In the interest of the new club house. It was necessary to take In about $100 per month In order to make the salvage worth while, and since, required one hour and a half to P.n? opening this spring, it has failed to it Mr storm was forced I) Jumpi do this, owing to lack ot material to lnt0 t)ie water up to his wa:st in, sell. The call for clothing and the!or(iPnt0 get t to shore. Both fifh' like for the Near East relief and other similar organizations has probably taken a large share of ma terial that would otherwise have reached the salvage tent and made it continue to pay. The closing of the tent does not mean that no further effort will be made to "raise money for the club , house, for various plans are on foot to continue the drive for sufficient money to complete the building. DISCONTINUE CLOSED POUCH TO PORTLAND . I The closed pouch service on train j 16 for first class mail from Ashland j to Portland and points north hai been discontinued, effective today, j The service will not be re-establish-! evening. The meeting was one of i- . "avis, leu vveunesoay evening ed until the Ashland-Klamath Falls! those get-together kind where Med- for Manhattan, Kansas, where she stage line star route service ceases; ford and Ashland people mingle as, will enter the Odd Fellows and Re its schedule next fall. This means: the people of one community, In-jbekah home. that AaM-nH ntrnn0 u-hn wUh to! stead of two separate towns. i Mr. and Mrs. Davis formerly lived get thair .m.-il Into Portland the , next morning must make sure to get get It to the post office In time for train 54, as there Is no further service to Portland until train 12 the following morning, which gets Into Portland too late for any de livery that evening. During the winter months, when the Ashland-Klamath Falls stagi rtoe net nnerntp Klamath Falls hni' service Into Portland over train 16 by way of Weed, but when the Port- land service for Klamath Falls Is i discontinued bv reason of the ad- vanced service to Portland bv wiv of the stage route which gets the: Klamath Falls mail on train 54. the! service on train 16 Is removed en- tlrely, and Ashland. Medford and1 n,ont. P,.. ff, f, tv.o lnru n'tinnpflt Tho teachers will meet at, mall train which would give them, service Into Portland for all mall tip! to closing time for their stores. I Ashland People Served With Best Milk in Valley E. . B. Poyer, of Ashland, again pounds of milk and 73.49 pounds of leads the Rogue River Cow Testing! fat- association with a herd average of I K' E" R,blson' of Talnt' has an average -of 80S) pounds of milk and 1108 pounds of milk and 9-3 43.27 of fat for his herd of 13 Jer pounds of butterfut. This average! 8e-8, and V. E. Moor, of Ashland, Is higher than that of April, and he, lias an average of 903 pounds of also bus the high individual pro- duetion record, made by Rose, a Jer- sey-Swlss 1582 pounds of uillk and 80.20 pounds of fat. Fred Puhl, of! Medford, has the second highest cow, Beaut, who produced 1361: Owner E. B. Poyer ' F. Puhl W. E. Moor W. Bohnert C. Von der Hellen E. B. Poyer fithei- members nf the association! having 40-pound cows are: Ralph Billings, J. Sanders, R. B. Purvis,; A. I!. Fei ns. P. D. Lofland. J. Man - ke t !..... T A - Mni-nhu nnA Soliulz Brothers. CHRISTIAN' MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEET! NO The Missionary society of th iinsuan cnun-ii-una ui mc nni l.t -1 l. ... -.U- TTnn,llni. home on Holly street on Friday af- ternoon. Miss Lama Rowley led the nipetiiiir. A n'cnlc was planned for some time in June In Llthia park where all the mislsnnarv ladies and their families are Invited to he pres - p)t After the business session the pro - pram was begun bv a musical num- her by Gerald Headley and a duet i... v... o,i r-i,nn,ni Hi w on the program, following prayer hvir the benefit of her health Mrs. Morrison, were Mesdnmes Wll- lifm Rice, Ruby Harvey, J. Wright, L. Hedrlck, and Mrs Dr. Buchanan. The program was roi-j lawed by refreshments served by! Mrs. John Cochran and Miss Bene-j Elizabeth Clark were married Thurs (llet. ; day at high noon at the home of the j groom at 116 Lincoln street. RIG CATCH MADE BY ASHLAND HSHERMEN Bud Storm and Harold Prohs mot ored to Savage Rapids dam yester day afternoon and spent four hours fishing, in which time Mr. landed two Chinook salmon gtorm which' ho hnA nn riMsnlnv nt the East Side .. ! fho pvpntne- The'iah them a long and happy mar- net weight of the two was 51 poumls with the heads off and entrails re- moved, weighed The largest of the two fish 37 pounds dressed and it- were caught on a No. 4 spoon. MEDFORD MASON'S HELP Idaho, last Friday of cancer. Mrs IN INITIATING CANDIDATES, Edwards was born near Hornbrook. I Calif., July 20, 1875. Ashland lodge No. 23, A. F. &j The body was shipped to Ashland, A. M., held a long session yesterday. 1 111.rh,nK this, morning on train 13, beginning at 1:30 o'clock In the nf-!and foi0wiK a ghrt ceremony : ternoon and closing at .about 1U: .o'clock last night. The local Masons were assisted ln ,be taken , iorlli)r0ok for burial, both the afternoon and the evening ' where the Yn,ka 0 K s wnl ha session by a large delegation fromcharKe of the s,,rvi(.p,, at tllH cem9 Medford, who were Invited, not onlytery to assist in the work, but to partake of the fine dinner prepared and served at 6:30 by C. C. Weisenbur- ger and a corps of helpers. A total of 24 members belonging to other lodges were registered last DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCIIOOli STRATS MONDAY ,; there to spend her decllnglng years, A month of happy work and play ' and with the assistance of friends Is In store for the children at the here, was enabled to enter the In-dally- vacation Bible school. The stitution. committees- are at work preparing the handcraft models and materials i FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY and outlining the Bible stories and, W'XH AWAY FROM HOME memory work, and the songs will be, fresh and Inspiring. The Baptist church basement will be an Ideal room, being a cool, clean - - . 1 place for summer work. The faculty are all volunteering their time that .... the children may store their minas with some of the precious truths and vital teachings of life and tho child who Is on time every day gets the the church Monday at 9:30 to or- 1 ganire 'the program. Classes meet. Tuesday at 9:T0. milk and 41.20 pounds of fat. The: 40-pound list contains 64 cows out of 248 which were tested during the month. The following cows produced more than 50 pounds of fat each: Cow llrwrt Milk Per Cent Fnt 'Rose J. Sw. 1582 ,5.07 80.20 Beaut H. - i361 5.4 73.49 Daisy J. 1559 ' 4.0 71.71 Blacklo J. D. 1200 5.5 66.00 C.'J. J. 1352 4.5 60.84 Spot J- D. 1487 4.00 60.82 Red J. D. 1370 4.4 60.54 Daisy J. 1097 5.3 60.34 Daisy J. 1054 . 5.5 .57.97 Fern J. 1324 4.3 56.92 Spot G. 1345 4.2 56.49 Coalie J. 1150 4 8 65.20 Daisy " J. D. 1454 3.7 63.80 Beanty J. 1042 5.1 53.14 Pinkie .1. 1042 5.1 63.14 Brownlo 'T. D. 1150. 4.6 52.90 Kate J. 1225 4.3 52.68 Brownie J. 1110 4.7 52.45 Bessie J. D. 1045 5.0 52.25 Five unprofitable rows were dls- I posed of by association members. . lias been shown that the cost or 1 keeping even one "hoarder" Is yro.itpr th;in Mia mitt nf tpttnr nn I entire herd for a year. RETURN'S FROM TRIP TO BREMMERTON, WASH. Mrs. Alvena Bullen arrived home from Brenimcrton, Wash., Saturday evening, where she wpnt several day9 ago to take her brother-in-law who was taken 111 while visiting In I Ashland. She left him at Seattle In i carP of llls f(),k9 who- to !"'"' him to Rupert, B. C. He was j in a very critical condition and his 1 recovery Is doubtful, M,s9 IllPZ Rhllffer- M- nu"('n'', slstPr. returned to Ashland with her, and will remain here for some time rAVLOH-CLARK XCPTIAL i KNOX TIKU THURSDAY Marion Francis Taylor and Mrs. The plans for, the wedding had been made known to a few friends and neighbors, and together they prepared a dinner which was served immediately following the ceremony, some 30 people being present to par- take of the meal. 11 r- nil(l Ml'8- Tl,y'or are both blessed with a host of friends who , rled, llre" Tl,ey wl" llve at the home ot the ,8"'" "'" ins, CORA EDWARDS MEH AT HURLEY IDA. Mis. Cora A. Klrwln Edwards, a sister of Mrs. Frank Dickey of this city, died at her home In Hurley, the H. C. Stock funeral parlors to- i morrow morning at 9 o'clock, will ashi.VM RESIDENT LEAVES FOR KANSAS - Mrs. Matlie Davis, v.-'.fo of the late I at Morton Kansas, some 50 miles 'from Manhattan, and Mrs. Davis de- sired to return to the fraternal home Fayme Wilcox, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Nut- icy sueei, mn mm i..is hhiwh.wii iir 1 I I J I-.. v. cuh.-.-m,.. seen at .Siskiyou, aboard a south- l .1 ,.!.. noiinu u.-.m.i When the l.irt lett nome and when tail seen, ne was wnnR a ssim cap. cordufrv pnns. a blue shirt without a rnf. t tin was barefooted. He Is about fi.e foet tall, has grey x .l . . eves, nrown nair ana wnigns anoui 95 pounds. LOCAL AND PERSONAL (From Wednesday! Daily) Moves to AslUand . . . Mrs. R. E. Jordan and children, from Prlnevilla, Or., have moved to Ashland, locating on Ohio street. Mr. Jordan, who is on a ranch In eastern Oregon, expects to come to Ashland later In the season. The Jordans are old friends of the J. V. Wright family of Mountain avenue, and were visiting at the Wright home one day last week. Attend State Meeting W. H. McN'air returned Saturday evening from' Corvallls ami other points In the northern part of the state. Mr. McNalr attended the meeting of the state board of phar macy while at Corvallls. Here for Work-End j . The W. B. Newcomb family mot-1 ored up from Grants Pass for thei. unu are now iirrimi hik itir iiieir re-Week-end. They were accompanied by Mrs. P. B. n 'i,u, ...i vii. Whitney and Miss Ruth Whitney, day evening. They returned Mon- motored up from Cottage Grove and will visit relatives while here "as well as old friends. Mrs. Anderson was formerly Miss Lulu Hedrlck, of Drain, Or., and Is a niece of Mrs, Will Hedrlck of B steret. Some Catch Fred Patton, Ben Powers and it!Jack DeaKle I'ent the day yesterday - In flic ulnlnlli, n.. Jn 1 ""J 'iu Incidentally brought home with ! inPIll last evening, three rhllnnok salmon which they caught, three fish weighed 85 pounds. The Spend Week-End In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chattln, of Hargadine street, spent the past week-end with their daughter Wll ma at Eugene, where she Is attend ing the university. Loaves for 'Frisco Fred W. Kemp left yesterday for San Francisco, after having spent a few days visiting with F. L. Hoff man. Mr. Kanip stopped over In Ashland on his return trip from New York city, and was greatly im pressed with the many beauties of our city. Here VisltliiR Relative Mr. and Mrs. J. M. AInutt. and their two children, from Klamath Falls, are guests at the W. L. Mitch ell home for a fortnight's visit, after which they will drive on to Yakima, Wash., to spend the summer. Confined to Home , William Yeo, of Mountain avenue has been 111 to the extent, of being confined to his -bed the last two weeks. VIsltH Parent. Mrs. Maud Post, of APPlegate. was In town Sunday, the gupst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peachy of Lincoln street. Mur to Etna Mills Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ambrose ac companied M. E. Paget on a motor trip to Etna Mlllg yesterday on busi ness connected with the Chautauqua Returns Home Miss Mabel Russell, who has been over rrom her studio-ranch near Mt. Shasta for the past week, to at tend Chautauqua, returns to Monta gue today Supervising Campaign F. Paul Keen, a former resident of Ashland, but who Is now living at Klamath Falls, is supervising the campaign against the pine beetle in Klamath and adjacent counties. Leaves for New York- Mrs. Laura Steel, of 344 East Muln street, left yesterday for New York City, where she expects to re side with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest ine Edwards. Leaves to Visit Rclatlvi Loren G. Agee, who Is employed at the Overland Shoe Shop, left Sat urday evening for McMinnville, Or., where he will spend several daysi visiting with relatives and friends, Goes to Siskiyou A. M. Love left Monday morning for Siskiyou, where he will ork for the' Barhum Lumber company, which operates a saw mill near that place. ItHiim.i lo City Miss Edith Moody, of 107 Man zanlta street, who has been teaching in the northern part of the state during the past school year, has re turned home for the summer. MiMionary Kochty to Meet The Missionary society of th- Christian church will meet at the j home of Mrs. W. L. Headley, of Hol-j ly street, this week. Mrs. Laura Rowiey will waa me meeting ana a.. lnJ... Af ,1,. .k ii m h Mrlll ka mu ir ui uu gladly, welcomed. Leave for California- Mr. and . Mrs. Otto Winter and Mrs. A. H. Russell left Monday by auto for Berkeley, Calif., for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Russell will re main there with her daughters. while Mr. Winters goes on. to Los Angeles, Spend Day In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell and daughters Madge and Marie accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. AInutt and; children spent yesterday at Grants Pass. Visiting Relatives Albert Anderson and wife and son were visiting at the C. W. Fraley home on Saturday. The Andersons (From Thursday-s Dally? Will Return Saturday Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Short, who loft for a vacation trip through Cali fornia, several days ago, have visit - ed at San Jose and San Francisco - j ... mm nil', mm mv caiiciuuk iu ni- rive home Saturday. Expected Home This Week Mrs. Alvena Bullen, who left sev- leral days ago to take her brother-jlii-luw, John L. Hillditch to Bremer ton, will arrive home the latter part of this week. She writes thnt Mr. IHllldltch's health had not Improved at Bremerton, and he has been re moved to Prince Rupert, B. C., in the hope that he will do better there. Visiting DauKhtr 1 H. M. Gray, from Morley, Calif., ! arrived last evening for an extended visit with his daughters, Mrs. Cotter and Mrs. Iloinar. Leaves for 'Frsro Fred W. Kant left Tuesday for San Francisco, after having spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Putnam. and family. Mr. Kant stopped over In Ashland on his re turn from New York city. He was greatly Impressed with, the many beauties ot our city. liOaves for Igo B. C. Hubbard, of 35G Laurel street left today for Igo, Cullf., to be nt the bedside of his brother, D. H. Hubbard, who is not expected to live. New Clerk in Store Glenn Addis, of Salem, Or., is In the city to help out at the McNalr Brothers drug store during the month of June, while the JlIcNalrs spend a few weeks vacationing. Leaves for Allmny Clyde Yung, one of the losal post office employes, will leave for Al bany, Or., tomorrow, where he will take an examination Saturday lr second .lieutenant In the National Guard. Returns from Portland Rev. N. W. Phelps, of the Metho dist church of Talent, has returned from Portland, where he has been fur the past several days. PaHsengvi' on Train 84 J. T. Puck was a passenger train 64 Wednesday evening. Moves RoMrted Rev. Josephine Chample, who has lived for some time past in the Zelg ler property on Mechanic street, moved yesterday to the Thornton property on the same street. Ioavo for Homo Miss Marie Ridings, one ot teachers In the local schools, this morning for her home in genet the loft Eu Resigns Position Vernon Pankey, who has had charge of the shoe repair work In the Eastern Supply company for the past few months, has resigned his position and returned to Central Point where he will work during the ihimmer In the box factory there. Hiking to Mt. Wagner A number of the Boy Scouts of troop two left this morning for Rangers cnbln and the environs of Mount Wagner. They expect to climb the mountain tomorrow and return home Saturday. Move Reported William Swlnk has moved from Hargadine street to the Barber apartments on Granite street Visit In Medford The H. A. Stearns family spent Memorial day In Medford visiting with relatives. 1 Return from Rowburg? Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Isaac returned yesterday evening from a two days' motor trip to Roseburg and vicinity, Return from Sacramento t.eorge juoy oa. relurn.a.,u ul.lfr aarltN hla fatha IT r An JlinV. ftti --.- ... Sacramento. Horn for Short Visit Harlan - Holmes, son of H. P. Holmes, who has been attending school, at Stanford university for some time past, has been In Port land, Astoria and Seattle for the last week. Inspecting the fishing condi tions and oanneries at those places. He will arrive In Ashland today for a short visit with his parents, after which he will return to Stanford for further study. (From Friday 'i Daily) Home Yesterday Wilbert Jordan arrived home late Wednesday night from Copco, Calif., and left Thursday for a trip to Hilt. Shopping in Ashland- Mr. Cognon, of Medford, spent yesterday in Ashland on business. Here from Hornbrook Norman A. Clark, of Hornbrook, : Calif., was In tho city Thursday. Insurance Adjusted The Insurance adjuster of the Ni agara Insurance company arrived 'n the city Tuesday and adjusted the Insurance carried by Clyde Hamll--ton on his house on Liberty street, which was destryjyed by fire, to gether with its contents, last Satur day morning. The full amount of the policy was allowed on both the household goods and the house. Hanks Will Not. Close The banks ot Ashland will not close Saturday afternoons during months of June, July and August, as has been the custom during the last few years. It Is understood that the other banks throughout the county will close Saturday afternoons dur ing these months. I Oh ves for Oakland James Place, who has been spend ing the last few weeks with his soa. Floyd Placet left today for his home in Oakland, Cullf. Cai load Shipment of Gas The Natural Carbonic Gas com pany completed the loading of an other car with cylinders filled with carbonic gas yesterday, and the same was billed out to Portland In the evening. Real Estate Homes and acreage. Farms and Stock Ranches. All Kinds of Good Insurance Ashland Agents ot Abstract Co. Billings Agency Coming to Medford Dr. Mellenlhin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for (he past eleven years. DOES NOT OPERATE Will be at HOLLAND HOTEL WEDNESDAY, JUXK 14th Office Hours: 10 A. M. to' P. M. ONE DAY ONLY 'o Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthln Is a regular gradu ate In medicine and surgery and Is licensed by the state of Oregon. He visits professionally the more im portant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free con sultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat ment, he does not operate for chron ic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to bis credit wonderful re sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, ikln. nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh wealf lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If yon have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fall to call, as Improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember, above date, that con sultation on this trip will be free and that hla treatment Ir different. Married women must be accom- p,nIfn bf their husbands ... mrta n m A.W Uln. Address: J duiu uiu. , ,- aeapolis, Minn.