I can't find a masters thesis advisor. Can I publish independently in a math journal and get my MSc degree that way? Is it possible publishing original work in math research without having an adviser?

I had some thought of matrix multiplication which I posted in this forum which wasn't welcomed that well, I plan to publish it in the arxiv.org but I also want to publish in a journal.

I tried looking for advier for my MSc thesis in PDE but with no success so I am thinking of publishing an article by myself, will that be sufficient with providing me with my Msc degree?

I heard once that Saul Kripke published during his Bsc studies, I am not sure if he were granted his PhD without an adviser, but I hope it's possible.

P.S
my case is different than the other case as I don't even have an adviser to discuss my paper.
Publishing an article and getting a degree are two different things.  One can do either of them without the other.  

At least at the Ph.D. level, the thesis should be of "publishable quality" but in some exceptional cases may not be published.  And of course many get masters degrees without publishing.

You can publish without an advisor.  But it seems unlikely you will get a degree without one.  (Some Ph.D. programs may have a masters degree by coursework and examinations that you receive during the course of your Ph.D. work.)  

Generally, the work for your degree is done after you have an advisor, in consultation with that advisor.  It is rare that you have the work done before you have an advisor.