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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1912)
THE, MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1912. A COTTERILL TELLS SCENE' ON THE PLATFORM AT THE GIPSY SMITH AUDITORIUM LAST NIGHT WHEN MBS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNTWAY RECEIVED BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS nc PI HU.IID III FAR VJSfcfc. rnDir LJH. "MWJPU.11 M - MU'JM WHWiWW. v.w.w-.w ' - " "' "; -; ' v i -1 tt'.. : Jb fiL4 . .! '-v. - r . .XT- S 47. A ' -i v : - ' V.i , ( , . - 1 Ul ULLflll in 4ft -rfv.rf" Vision.; fAS ua Lens W. C. T. lUn Night Session Hear Mayor of Seattle Speak of Vice War. RECALL MOVE NOT FEARED ui- nu m Power of Woman's Suffrage in Fighting Liquor Discussed , by Delegates rMiss Rowan Ex plains Work Among Children. In addition to tbe addresses given by noted speakers of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the audi ence that crammed the White Temple from top to bottom at the evening' ses sion of the conference had an oppor tunlty of listening to an address from Mayor Cotterlll, of Seattle, who gave an able account of the actual working of suffrage and of the aid it had been to Prohibition. He told how the work outlined by the W. C T. U. was similar' In prac tlcaliy every way to the Good Templar plan, formulated by himself and car ried out without fear or favor. His opening remarks were mora or less devoted to the offering of congrat ulatlons and felicitations, to the vtsl - tors first of all and to the hostesses as well. Theory Is Practical. Referring to the conditions in his own state Mayor Cotterlll told how the work of the Union was the same as his own, and in this connection he eald: "I want to say now. Just as I said before when the question was a theo retical one, that experience has proved my lueas to be right. I said then that If any man said to me 'Prohibition does not prohibit. I would reDly "Keen latlon does not regulate, segregation does not segregate,' but the thing to remember and the greatest thing to remember is this, recognition by the ie 11. :e, cny autnorities of any form of evil. vice or crime, more than anything else, . aggravates and Increases the evil." Mayor Cotterlll then ni nn tn t.n I of the recall, petition against him be ing circulated In Seattle. He showed what a poor thing it would be for the opposition not to get the required num- Der of signatures to secure the i-eti- tlon making good when there were but 400 votes between him andvhls de- feated opponent at the general elec- tion. But he said that when the election came orr, if come It did, he was con-1 fident he would be re-elected, not by out Dy uuu, and that the city was on inai. not ne. Airs. Frances E. Beauchamp, the president of the Kentucky W. C. T. U. ana the secretary of the National Pro hlbition party of America, spoke: show ing how In her opinion and in that of many others, the Prohibition party was the only one through which the abol ishment of liquor would come. Another speaker of note, and one whose address showed how great a joy 11 was ror her to work, was Miss r, Rnwan th nn.rai . the Loyal Temperance Leeion. the branch to which the youngsters belong, Miss Rowan told of the work they I were doing in educating and In muIh- '",lrL "i Z 8 lnerey JmK- ing them, as she proudly asserted, fu- ture citizens worth while. Specific in- stances of the (rood that has been Hon. and of the good that came in after years were cited. Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, the I FrreSJ1!2t th.? R?,ode Ia'and. W. C T. "","'lu.0l """IC- Bnow- tunities was the cure rather than an Increase in the number of state penl- tentiaries. Other diseases.-notably poverty and 1 moral sin. followed In thn frail nf ir.. ebrlety. while the traffic in women was I a combination of unlltlr.i ,nH .n.ii I evils the, effort in , thu. w I Koinar hand In hand with th ,ft.mnt , I nouiisa me inauigence in llauor. i . i ouivi'b mirer neaiised. I In this connection the.nower of th f"ot wa a Breat assistance and Mrs. uvingHon was at pains to show up ! ne- a"Jumen ta of. the antl-suffrairista by giving figures to Drove the hlUr', . . ' I i Buncmems. m reply to the nr,n,.n ...1 . . . . -r I OO-""" Lilt, .Ulfl UI in, IT .11 I " " " uuiotu inai or tne goou. sne said that there were in Rhode jsiana prisons 139 men to one woman jn reply to tne sugsreatlon that th vote oi tne Illiterate woman was not warned, sne said that the illiterate man outnumbered the women by seven to four. She continued that 90 per cent i me scnooi teacners were women ana that It was these women vhn I ihefrh UdfmnrV "n118 f the day iKt'-" found who did not want the vote and that in those states where I the vote the percentage of female I 'n proportion was greater than that of the male. "Suffrage is not a nanapoa fn ii I ills." she said, "but It la an Y.ii..t poultice for some of them, as Seattle knew to Its benefit." I- At the conclusion of hr n.l ... I Mrs. Frances Graham, the leader of the music, sang the battle song "Vic- tory." Apples and other fruit sent by various towns andv hamlets In Ore- gon were distributed first to thn,, visitors who came from afar anil ih.. I to the ones near at home. I Today the election of officers ta m as delegates to the world's convention and the great medal contest will be the outstanding features of what la I looked upon as one of : iue busiest days of the week. . I DISXERS ADD TO PROGRAMME . v. A. U. Members Busy Enjoying I Social Side of Week. Among me leading events, rrom a social point of view, at the Woman's Christian Temperance Union conven tion have been the dinners that have Deen and are being- given throughout the week. Yesterday at noon 300 mem bers took luncheon at the Multnomah "uwi, opeetue, were irui tie py ieaamg women and by men, most of them be ing congratulatory to the hostesses of the convention In the evening a most Interesting reunion was tnat or some members, who. "for want of a better name," call themselves the "Travel Club." These women first met at the International convention held In Glasgow, Scotland. League. A committee of five was u two years ago. Ever since that time thorized and the members will appear they banded themselves together, before the City Council at its session prom.BinB wen omer w meet yearly. Last night they met once more at the I Hazlewood, and recalled the Joys of previous meetings. On Monday night 100 members dined at the Mallory Hotel as guests of the union press. The two National papers. the Union Signal and the Young Cru- sader, were reinforced by representa- tives of the 36 states which have stats papers of their own. Today the various states hold their own private banquets, the New York I state always having a large muster, TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) WILKIB C. DCKIWAT, MRS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DCNIWAT, ASD HEXRT L. PITTOCK. LOWER ROW MISS BrCKMAN, FREDERICK EGGERT, MRS. M. I DALTON. MRS. ELIZABETH LORD, W. M. DAVIS, COLOXEL ROBERT A. MILLER, B. LEE PAGET, MRS. HENRY MAN, A. E. CLARK, GOVERNOR WEST. AND CHARLES W. FLLTON. I I Kansas will have a banquet and Call- I fornia also has a great delegation present. Tomorrow there Is to be a large luncheon at the Portland Hotel, and there are other' social functions on Thursday and Friday, including trips up the- river and to Oregon City and Salem POLICE OFFICERS ARE SUED Four Persons Assert They Were Ar rested Unjustly. Charging that they were bundled Into the natrol wasron. taken to the police station and held for various lengths of time without just cause whea the moral squad, unaer conj- mand of Police Sergeant Harms, made a raid on the Idora Hotel early on me morning of June 22, Alma Pearson, u.. nriin stirs, nrM Thnmaa n. Wise have started suit in Circuit 1, 1 .,,. . . Court to collect 16'000 each " dam" ages. The defendants are Chief of Police Slaver. Strereant Harms and Van Overn .n r.iri.or Sherwood. Black. Jones. Hennessy. Kellogg. 'Tackaberry. Miller, Martin. Long. Lillls and Llesy and tne Fidelity and Deposit Company, the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company and the National burety corn- pany. , The plaintiffs represent that they were commlting no crimes at the time ol tne raid, neuner nan uiey urcu Eruiltv of any acts which would subject them to arrest. Miss Pearson, who with ner sister, ilajiwi cm ouIt, uao n - snoD on uurnsiue oircet, c own . .v.- n. ti,.,, hnurc . v ih. teleDhone or communicate with her frlends in any way and wus discharged without any charge being preferred wi. ..i,... h wn. hoirf Uk. .oo " from Saturday morning until Monday .1 n, thntlt a trlD e. THOS. M'CUSKER INDORSED Multorpor Clob Takes Action on Congressional Candidate. ti,. nf Thnmaa MrPimker. independent Republican candidate for '-m this district. last clKnt received the Indorsement of the Multomor Club, which also registered its protest in the adoption of resolu- tlons against the use or tne woras "PoDular Government" by any indl- WHnai or organization in connection with rha candidacy oa some man or men for publio office. It was the consensu- of opinion amonsr thn members of the club that the term was entirely too general In its application and interpretation and for that ' reason no one candidate or organisation should be permitted to aDDrocriate Its use ror purely pouti ml nurnoBcs. It is intended to make 'the club a statewide organization and maintain it aa an adjunct to the Republican party &tate organization. Like clubs will be formed in other counties, witn the idea of holding meetitngs regular- ly every month between state and Presidential elections. Plans are being arranged for a mass some nleht next week. If the neces- sary arrangements can be made Port- lana people win oe ireaLea qq mis oc- catlon to a torchlight procession that will recall memories of the notable MoKlnley-Bryan campaign of 1896. PAVING LAXITY IS SCORED Rose City -Park Improvement Club Hits Independent Company. Strong resolutions against tbe Ore gon Independent Paving Company for Sady boulevard were passed last nlgb at a well-attended meeting of tj ti, TnnPnnon,.,. thi8 morning and enter a vigorous protest against the dilatory tactics nf th mnmi-tnn named. Th thor- ourhfare Is In -bad condition and busl- ness is sufferinsr. It was declared at last night's session. Resolutions were also adopted by unanimous vote against the plan of Mayor Rushll&ht to remove the civil service rules from the police depart- ment. Any attempt to do so was branded by speakers as beinr a move against good public policy and the, forerunner of a political machine. 1 im f-t-- - -- iii n k nmnin nnimnii iiiii n nr wasi 1 1 ri imiT i i r i ffinrr NOTED IS TRIBUTE Birthday Party for Mrs. Duni way Most Unique. SUFFRAGIST WRITES HYMN Author, Singer and Composer Loud ly Applauded at Gipsy Smith Auditorium as Last Beauti ful Xotes Die Away. (ej 1SJIJ tuoJJ pennunoo) given the ballot. You have beheld the flag that representa justice to women wave over the mountain peaks of Aiasica, welcoming tne sons and daugn. ters of the world to the treasure-house of the mother lode, and pour her prod ucts into tne channels of commerce. "You have seen Portland grow from a frontier village to the largest city in tne Northwest. On the fifth of No vember the men of Oreaon will fortre a Key or gold with which the 2,000,000 women voters of tho Pacific Coast states must unlock the portals of the A a tlon and make vail women free. What more fitting spot could be found for the culmination of your life work, for the Inauguration of a forward movement to make this burning ques tion a National Issue and enfranchise all the women of the National. Here, where the memories of your girlhood, wifehood and motherhood linger like the blossoming fragrance from your rose-laden city, and the resting place of the companion of your life s joys and sorrows; here, 'mid scenes of your greatest activities and achievements In this great cause, for the betterment of the race; here, 'where rolls the Oregon,' where Bryant plaoed his Thanatopsls; here, where a noted lec turer said, 'the finite pray, the infinite listens, and Immensity looks on';, here we have gathered tonight to do you honor, and to show to - you and the world that we appreciate your efforts. Pioneers Sow Honored. ?These chrysanthemums represent the development of flower life. In your time you have seen them grow from a ragged wayside weed until today they are the triumph of the floral kingdom. You can remember when the woman suffrage movement comprised a few struggling women, who were ridiculed and vlllified for their opinions. You have watched its progress and helped In its development, until it has become a respected reform, an assured fact, and the pioneers in tbe cause honored women of the world. "Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, we, your daughters in the cause you have mothered, and whose untiring efforts have so greatly aided in making possi ble our political freedom. I present you these chrysanthemums in the name of tbe enfranchised womanhood of Wash ington." Mrs. Mary Cartwrlght, who said that she came as an old pioneer of Oregon to give greetingsi from California, re called memories of the early struggles of Mrs. Duniway. Mea Called to Account. "It is enough to make some of the men blush to remember how they treat ed her sentiments in those early days,' said Mrs. Cartwright. She told how the women, of Califor nia, having been given the ballot, are fast becoming proficient in Its use, how they , are studying civil government and public questions and how they are already helping the men to solve the problems that arise. Mrs. Cartwright told of admiring the work of Mrs. Duniway and of her sympathy in her early reverses and disappointments. A letter from Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pendleton, was read by B. Lee Paget and was warmly applauded at several places.v Judge Lowell re ferred to Mrs. Duniway as Oregon's most distinguished woman" and as signed her a place in history with Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretla Mott and Susan B. Anthony. He admon ished all who admired Mrs. Duniway, her life and work, that the greatest tribute that can be paid her, that will please her more than anything that can happen, is to. vote for the suffrage amendment two weeks hence. A telegram from Governor Hawley, of Idaho, to Mrs. Coe expressed his warmest congratulations on Mrs, Duni- I j way having attained her 78th birthday, together with the hope that election day will see Oregon swing into the suffrage column., Governor Carey, of Wyoming, con gratulated Mrs. Duniway in a tele gram read by Mrs. Coe and extended best wishes for the success of the suf frage cause in Oregon.' B. Lee Paget, Prohibition candidate for United States Senator, directed at tention to the fact that his was the first party that had gone on record as favoring votes for women and with that abandoned any mention of party to make an earnest appeal for equal suffrage. Mr. Paget said that he hoped that Mrs. - Sunlway would be permitted to exercise the right of the ballot. He expresssed his contempt for the man who falls to vote and for the woman who does not desire the right to vote he confessed that. In a modified way, -he classified the same. A. E. Clark Pays Tribute. A. E. Clark, Progressive candidate for United States Senator, declared that great movements need great, leaders, not leaders who can achieve victory alone, but leaders who can face defeat unflinchingly time after time and be patient until the final triumph. Such a leader was Mrs. Duniway, he said, who, after 50 years of defeat, had never turned from nor struck her colors to the enemy. "One of the greatest citlens of Oregon and of the world was the speaker's eloquent es timate of Mrs. Duniway, and he pre dieted the fruition of her labors in the adoption of the equal suffrage amend ment. A telegram from Senator Jonathan Bourne expressed ' his sorrow at being unable to pay honor In person to one who, in striving for the recognition due her sex, had done so much to ad vance the entire cause of human prog ress. Mayor Cotterlll, of Seattle, dated his conversion to the cause of woman's suffrage from the time he became ac quainted with his mother. He related hearing Mrs. Duniway speak in Taco ma 28 years ago, when he had first come to Washington, telling how the territory had suffrage for three years, only to lose it by a hair-splitting Su preme Court decision. . In the 21-year struggle for votes for women that fol lowed the attainment of statehood In 1889 he gave due credit to Mrs. Duni way for. her able assistance and he ex pressed his gratitude for her life and labors, trusting that that life and those labors will be crowned with the victory which they merit on November 5. And If the cause of equal suffrage is indeed, as so many of the speakers predicted, victorious at the polls, Gov ernor West, in his talk announced that he would violate precedent to the extent of writing- the Gubernatorial proclama-! tlon that Is required by law to announce the new condition of things, not in the State Capitol at Salem, but in the par lor of Mra Duniway's home in Port land. Then, instead of depositing the first copy of the proclamation with he Secretary of State, he will deposit it with Mrs. Duniway, as a token of her lire-long labors In making It possible for him to have written It. Then, re turning to Salem, the Governor will write another copy of the proclamation. which he will deposit in due form with the Secretary of State. A pioneer not only of the Northwest, but of the world of human thought and endeavor, was . ex-Senator Fulton's characterization of the guest of the evening. The speaker, in reminiscent vein, recalled with pride that as a mem ber of the State Senate in 1880, under Mrs. Dunlways suggestion and guid ance, he bad had the honor of Introduc ing the first resolution In favor of equal suiirage in tne Oregon Legislature. The pioneer women of Oregon were lauded by Mr.' Fulton, who said that "If we would properly evidence our apprecia tion oi tne greatest courage and purest patriotism ever snown, we would, on some historical spot, dedicate to the greatest heroines the world has ever known, the pioneer women of Oregon, a monument of the whitest stone, as a perpetual reminder, were any needed, of their greatness and glory." A message of congratulation from the National convention of the W. C. T. U. was handed In and acknowledged Dy Mrs. coe. , Colonel Bobert G. Miller, who SDOke on behalf of the Native Daughters and Native Sons of Oregon, has the same birthday as Mrs. Duniway, his mother telling him, as he put it, that he "came to Oregon October 22, 1854." He eu logized the"evenlng's guest as a splen did type of a splendid race, and for the organization of native Oregonlans, of which he was formerly president, he extended the hope that the realiza tion of her dreams is not far distant. Following the speaking, Mrs. Duni way was greeted .on the platform by hundreds of her old friends, who, as they clasped her hand, made glad her heart with warm words of congratula tion and well-wishing . r " ' ' ' ;.'J,S.- A..:". "tv -"IB !- v! ft"- -;Af-': -.:r f ' '. ' ' RAIL LINE FAVORED Heusner Franchise Urged With : Restrictions. ALBINA FOLK TAKE ACTION Speakers at Mass Meeting: In North Atliina Engine-Honse Object to Franchise Sought by Now Electric Company. At a mass meeting held last night in North Albina engine . house by the North Portland Commercial Club, J. H. Nolta presiding, resolutions were adopted as the sentiment of the meet ing that the Heusner franchise asked should be granted with proper restric tions. The resolution declared It the sense of the meeting that the City Council should not grant the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company franchise on any of the streets asked for by the Heusner franchise. M Nona announced that the property owners on Seventh street on the West Side favor a franchise for the local carline,. and that the interurban line will not go further south than Flan ders" street, but will take some other street. J. A. Goldrlnger attacked the Heusner franchise with considerable vigor and pointed out that It only called for a single track on Patton avenue, which, he declared, should not be allowed, and further that the franchise permits the promoters two years in which to com plete the line when the time should be limited to one year. Mr. Goldrlnger also contended that the franchise should provide for transfers, declared that in its present form the Heusner franchise should not be granted, and suggested that a committee of five be appointed to go over the franchise and see that it contains all the restrictions for safeguarding the rights of tbe people. M. G. Munly, William Killingsworth and H. G. Parsons spoke for the Heus ner franchise. T. A. Ketchum, repre senting tbe Portsmouth Commercial Club, spoke for the Heusner franchise, and said he and the Portsmouth Com mercial Club regarded the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company as the "common enemy of the Peninsula." William Reldt made a fiery speech and urged that the franchise should not be favored until it had been looked into by a capable committee who should see to it that it was properly safe guarded. This view prevailed and William Reldt, J. B. Easter and J. A. Goldrlnger were appointed to examine the franchise and see that it requires double tracks on Patton avenue, provi sions for transfers and that the line must be finished . within one year's time. The meeting was uncertain whether the Heusner franchise will come up at the meeting of the City ,CouncIl today or not, but the commutes of 50 Penin sula citizens are all requested to at tend the meeting and be prepared to speak for. the , franchise In case it arises. ' ACTORS WILL. BE GUESTS Batfney Girmore Will Show Film in Which He Takes Part. Barney Gilmore, interpreter of Irish characters, who is playing an engage ment at the Empress Theater, enjoys the distinction of being able to Invite the entire theatrical profession of Port land' to see him enact the leading part In a picture entitled "Doublin Dan," an Irish detective story. Some six months ago Mr. Gilmore was approached by the general man agement of a film faotory with a prop osition that he appear before the cam era in his interpretation of "Doublin Dan." Arrangements were made and for a number of weeks Mr. Gilmore tetiearsed actors and did the necessary work by which this film was finally completed. The production' was soon ready for release. ( In the meantime Mr. Gilmore's en gagement, took him to many parts of the country and he has never been MRS. MARY ARTIGHT, MRS. WALDO COE, FREDERICK V. HOL. able to see the film. The picture now is- in the possession of the People s Amusement Company and. after having had a successful run at the Star, is now enjoying a similar success at the new Sunnyslde Theater. Mr. uiimore and Mr. Wlnstock, the general man ager of the People's, are , ' personal friends and in the way of conversation the subject came up and the People's Amusement Company placed the pic ture at the disposal of Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Gilmore very promptly said he would Invite the theatrical profession to a midnight matinee at the People's Theater Friday evening. To tnis ar fair Mr. Gilmore haa invited the vls iting actors and the general theatrical Drofession from the wenig. Baaer, ur pheum, Pantages, Lyric and Empress and all other performers engaged In the profession In this city. This Is the first time In the history of theatricals or film-making that the player of the leading part has been able ta Invite others to see nimseil en act one of his favorite characters be fore a camera. NOMINEES GIVE POSITION Democratic Legislative Aspirants Subscribe to Platform. Nominees on the Democratic Legisla tive ticket in this county have sub scribed to a platform consisting of nine planks, which is being distributed amonir the voters of the county. The nominees are: State Senators, Richard W. Montague. W. L. Page, Frank Schlegel. J. Woods Smith and John C Welch; State Representatives, George H Watson, J. G. Nichols, ur. jacK m. Yates, Benjamin Brick, Robert J. Up ton, M. D. Hawes, A. F. Flegel, Ernst Kroner, F W. Hagood, Martin Kronen berg, O. E. Lent and E. Lundberg. The platform follows: We heartily Indorse the Democratic na tional platform and the National candidate". Wilson and Marshall. VI promise economy in state ana count? administration. We favor the proposed Interstate Briag-e over the Columbia River. We Indorse the sd roads movement. We favor the enactment of a working- men's compensation act. We favor a blue sky law. We favor Industrial education la our public school system. We pledge ourselves to secure an ex emption from taxation of household soods to the value of $300. We continue to be, as the Democratic party always has been. In favor of the Ore gon system of legislation and election. BETTING CASE- DISMISSED Municipal Court Will Not Bale In Quarrel Over Wager. All bets on the world's baseball championship were declared off In Mu nicipal Court yesterday. The action was taken in the case of two fans, one -vf whom had caused the arrest of the other on a charge of larceny by bailee in the amount of $25. Ward St. Johns had wagered that the winners of tbe contest would make more runs In one Inning that the loser did In nine. Taking the first nine In nings, he lost, but counting the Innings IT .Jc. :... M TIME MANY aM te rortla.d Exclusively by HEXTEB li-.v-aa- ttf(SSls;: AX SEE THAT jPURVE People Are All Made of Exactly the aame Materials Yet some are "different." There is about some a some thing you can't explain by ex ternal terms a personality, a superiority which rises from within, from reasons unex plained. As fitted by us, Kryptoks among eyeglasses have that rare qual ity. As we fit them they are lenses of unsurpassed superior ity, with the note of real style and the touch of individuality, dainty, dressy, durable.. We invite you to call at our of fice and permit us to explain and submif evidence why we ara the best qualified to fit and make the glasses that will give you the results you are entitled to expect. Factory on Premises. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg., Fifth, and Morrison, 2d Floor. from the second to the 10th, in the lat ter of which Boston made two runs. as against New York's one in the first nine Innings? St. Johns, repudiated the bet and demanded nis money Dock, ca Stoneman, a saloonkeeper, was stake holder, and was made defendant in the action. Amid much bitterness and recrimination. In which Stoneman hint, ed that St Johns, on the fateful day. hardly knew what bets he was making. the court refused to take cognizance of a gambling quarrel and dismissed the case. Letters of a Slim-Made Woman to Her Fat Sister First Letters on the Fallacy of ' 'Train ing Down" to a Comfortable Size. Dear Els: If yod could see me now you'd surely wonder what witchery had wrought the transformation for you wouldn't recog nise your Amazon sister In the gracefully molded figure sitting here. Yes, I have a surprlce for you tnat nuge mountain of fat you once knew as sister Is no more I m as trim a ooay now as you a meet In a day's walk. And the change from fat to Just plump was so easy and gradual, and natural, and perfeotly harm less that I didn't realise It was taking place. Tou remember the horrible nightmare that confronted me every day the physician called It "exercise" but as I look back on It now I can call It nothing but torture. Lying flat on my back and trying to kick holes through the celling with my feet. At tempting to stand on my hands on a chair when nothing less than a derrick would lift my bulk Into the air. Standing with stiff knees and trying to touch my toes with my fingers when I couldn't even see them. And ether things as ridiculous. "Exercise 1" I Just quit It all. A rew montns ago i got a mixture of H ounce Marmola powder, Vi ounce Cuscara Aromatic, 3 ounces Pep permint Water at the drug store, took a teasDOonful after meals and at bedtime took It persistently and faithfully and now, sis, I really have a beautiful figure, smooth skin, firm flesh and the digestion of an strlch. It s simply .wonderf uL Lovingly, Bandsmen AVe are special factory repre sentatives for the "following cel ebrated Band Instruments: 'BESSON" Band Instruments "CONN" Band Instruments "HOLTON" Band Instruments "FEERON & Cie., Paris, Band Instruments. . . Send for our latest catalogues and free trial offer. DEUMMERS Send for our new illustrated catalogue of drums and supplies. Graves Mus:c Co. Ill FOURTH ST. Portland Oregon THIS IS THE AVERAGE AMOUNT SAVED PER DAY ON FUEL in family kitchens in which are used OAK FOI C0A1, tOM N Sit. Charter Oak Furnaces and Heat ing Stoves are proportionately economical. The Leading Stove Dealers sell Charter Oaks. If no dealer in your vicinity does, write to us. CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS CO., Second and Ash Streets. Portland, Or. A