THE 3IORXING OHEGOXIAN.
FRIDAY, MAT 19, 1911.
WOMEN WORK FOR
CABBAGE PLANT
H. N. Napier Explains Details
of Operation and What
It Costs.
AUTO CARTS RECOMMENDED
f-ommcr !(rfu Muh Heavier Tliau
.That of Winter and :prne
Coold 1 Cut by Morinjf Mm
rMnn During Ughf Season.
b- t vinLI.:ry of hcri'llng th rttv
f'T fTS! for lh nutnlripl ro!ki-l;or
nf rarbacn may- be p :o n lo vofm. a
fur-tin of thr committee reprenentaitve
of the mrn' ormnliut pf th ci:y
trok p'.fm yefri iy afrnoon tn
i'lltnnum rf t'i Y. W. t a. under the
riirr.-r.-m f lt rhtirnuo. Mr. 5ilte
Jinbr. Ti.r certral commute mrurh
duii-vr cf t; t rn:p4u'n l cu:
r4 of M ra h A. srj. Mm.
W :tr r'itiar. Mm. f M. (:-:nia i"r.
Ir. At ken. It. Mary Mi. Ijirh' in an I
Mr. T. H.- .J nt. lirprr rnttnr th
-:r whi h hivt pM'Ig-e.l their upjrt
' T th mctir irr : Woman s 4'lnh.
Mr. A. C Nl.l. Mr. Iaron: Ta'h
nd MtheV i'lwt. of Hrokivn.
Mr. M?r,t..t. M"i. Wn'fn; r.mstimrrV
liru. Mr. A. K. It.Kk.v. Mr. MML
"W .. r lurfi:t:n. Mr. Henry It
T!cf: Council of J.-th Women, Mn.
J-mrt llirs. rKiirm.n rf rt vtc romnilt
te; In'inj W urnn irjt(i.i.n A !a
t'oru M n Carrie IIo!:rfk ; W onen'
rrtwtno Tr:nrrn. Ln.'in. Mrs. A-!t
' 'nrui: ; ftt rierIion nf
W'omen Cliih. Mrs. Srah A. Evanw,
Mr. tS.Tile lumbar. Kurjurr i luh. Mr.
A H. Tirevman. ,?tal rrs 1'1-U, Mr.
M. U T. H.il I n.
If. .. a pier Speak.
ct pln on m-hti-h t their
n1eavur f.r trt prumotion of the mea
ur th wmnen a.kti If. N. Napier, of
1 i Tti4r.J Crematory, to tr.et them
nl tell ornithine of th artuat rx
fre and t.v;e ncri of a municipal Bar
Mi: p. nt. Mr. Napier mud a p'int
cf the t t tiiat for a uccjf -4! piart
rmne but the tt of Tntnacemnt and
equipment ttot;UJ be ottalne4. and henc
a boml l.vue of nu h a turn I not too
Tt tn nrw of th demand. In
t'n. Ner York. Cleveland and letrolt.
1 !. trie :iio-:nt of ctrbaire per rapt
1 i from tu u hur treUth of pound.
It uKet that t :r.-e-jur;cr of a
p-kund tt a prn would b a liberal e
tin!t for l'ortInd.
Tera are abMt S3 tor of refu-e a
t y to be ha ii'! it d. nnd t c" lev t Hill
fr..fii ri tin of the rttjr. Mr. Nupter
, tl. A wun. aiitotimtlc or lrn by
riuls. a j im'd b mot or.otnl? for
t te Ptjburba of th rity ahre thrr Is
r pavement. roi;!d b nt'"ary. Wttn
nu-e tra:n. irxni'i would be as fol
Joan: Twentv-nv wcon at each.
$ v: mu at each. J 23
l of harnea at f e'-h. tv; lnri
clental exp-'e)i. JtV, and for th cn-
trurtton of hed nd irI ni.vk
r a total of $i,3l Tnre f:uri ar
f.r th Mih-jit cl e.;ulp:nnt, ll
watfn if f-rl and sanitary and tiie
niu-es tha tery b-t Miurt too is.
A a to Inmp-'art labored.
Th auto durnp-vart would do aaar
ith a prtin f t!.' e-julpmert. It I
nor et'nnttnilMl. Summ r rhaa I
J av ler tdan tntrr r-fu. and thus.
toi'Kn nmi" or bora wuid b ratir.
t )lr hrad off tlurirc on season of the
artr. a'itnu'bit n-nrUt b tored n
at Itttie epen3e. ir. Natter f tlmat
runnlrc exrnjlr ,,lr month fr
driver. 'ittrrtntf r.t!'ti t. barn foreman
e-n and f-t ml or X a year.
Added t t!il J.X- will be a W rer cent
ink'nff fund and p-r rent Irtert on
Pal lea. was amor.r thoM who reffls
lered yenterday at the Lenox.
! I- Cohen, of 5eattl. Wh man
aaer of a amettlnf rompany. was reg
istered yesterday at the Portland.
R K. Ahren. head of th Plnkerton
detective office to Seattle. Wash., was
rrariatered yesterday at the Portland.
Mrs. Mary A Gilbert, formerly the
owner of a leadlnar lifted Klver hotel.
U reicistered from that city at the
rerJcina.
- ller.ry R Hazard, of Fattle. Wash.,
an inimlir ration acent (n th empliy
of the I ntted States Govern me a l. la
at the Bower.
C. J. Curtis. I C. Hocers and O. M.
TTarkard. Implement dealer, are In th
city from Astoria. They are registered
at the Oregon.
II. 1L Sweeney, a business man f
Seattle. Wash., who contemplate locating-
In Portland, and Mrs. riweeney
ar at theregon.
J. K. Harn. of CentraMa. secretary
of the Southwest Washington leveNp
ment league, is registered at tiie Cor
nelius. J. It. McCoah and F. W. Martin nr
Chlcaco. who are looking over the
livestock situation In the Northwest
for a Chicago commission house, were
in the city yesterday. They registered
at the Lenox.
C. M. Fowler, contracting freight agent
f ir tt:e North Bark road, is seriously 111 '
at hi horne in Portland. He has been i
traveling much recently, and on one of I
hi trip contracted an ailment of the I
BOWERSOX AT HEAD
Albany Man Heads Grand
Lodge of Oddfellows.
PENDLETON GETS SESSION
t Merlins to Rc Hold In Fstcrn
Orrjton Cliy Slay IS. 1I2.
Rchckalis KiKrrtala Iat
I. rand Drlrgntiim.
Pmlieton wna chnson a the con
T.ntlon city for 1913 at the conclud
inK .snlona yst?rday of the prranil
l(Mlc of Oddf.'ll'ws of Orriron and the
Rfbekah ansemtily. FeFiiiona In Tendle
ton will bRln May 1.
The most Important buMlnrs trana
MEN SELECTED AS GRAND MASTER AND GRAND REPRE
SENTATIVE BY ODDFELLOWS OF OEEGON.
3
a!
T
r
'7-
i
1
.
Rrniii Albaay. Selected
as Uraad Maater.
Taona. F. R;aa. aalem. Represeata.
Hit to aterelxa Graad Lodae.
atomaih which baa been airing bim
mu-a trouhir.
II. A. Voift. rahler of t!ie Flrt Na
tional Bank, of The Dalle, m aa at the
lnut yesterday. air. Vojrt win in
the city to met a cousin. B. Voat.
who reiently arrived from Germany
and wt.o iil be hti Kueet for a tew
month at The 4.a!lea before return
Inic Jo Europe.
James II. Onafllo. eon of M. J. Coa-
tllo. a.iii.tant general manager of the
Creat .Northern Kailway at Seattle, and
Ma bride, who was Mis Lucy ilopkln.
of Seattle, er. vpeni'.lna; their honey
moon In Portland. They are ataylnar at
the SewanU Mr. Coatella la ruperln
t.nii.nt of a liirge sawmill at Van
couver. It. , and will tiike Mr. Cos
tollo of that city, where they will live.
CHICAGO. May H. (Special.)
rnri;e T. Atchley. of Portland. Or, Is
registered at the 1j balle Mutel.
EPWORTH LEAGUERS MEET
I'ortland IMtrlrt lonvrntloo Oxoa
- at C'cnlral 3IotJKtIl.t Imn h.
Th K'puorth Teau convention fr
t'ie Port. and ditrul of t!.e Methodist
ChurcJ. rened at Central Methodist
Church. Vancouver avenue and Fargo
street. lnt ntght. with a reception. The
t N'p-U. making In a'.l ajot il of HVl2 j cnvertlon will cloe neit Sunday. Itc.
frr rirr' ea.-h year, while the tons . o. H.imlltoti gave the address of wel
f carbas ciic.-t,-d wotiid be ab-ut I rmo last nmhi. the reP'n- being by
. or ' i a ton. Am t::l etiniatins: Wynt
lit ben ri n by Mr. Njt't on ao e
trrrne:y Xit-ral sale. I'eder eitlng
icnd.tlon the cly is supprttng I'M 11
k rased Svava-nr r.
BONEYAP.D HAS FOOF FIRE
llitl line VIII t lie- Akrd for
Parnate by Ilarrlman Tct.
At tm"'tv between t' M:II and Mr
Tt'tiin lr:-ret is not so bitter that C-.e
former will b held responsible i-r
)ni-ae res'iltli 'g yesterlay from a tire
at the O-VV. IC. N. bonevard. when
a spark from a Northern Pacific1 !oco
mottve loriKe.l on th roof of the Har
rmn crt-n!-T s'p and st.rt-d a
h j i'it mad thing l!v!y for a
tiTi. It was et:r.-T'.l ted wit iotit ln
Jirv to te f-rc of "w ood butchers"
Tut th II rriman f.niKy will rot
a't en th Hit! contingent to rrpttr
?" o-s. preferring t ave t n work
l i n e t It own etpens and there will
t e r lnter hanir of formal and rd
t pd i-onriu:" t a t! mi bear In g on th
amount of urn it happened, num
ber of the niiii' and ot:ir detail.
I'nrr fr"n sparks along the water-fr-rt
la been Irseped to u Pi h ex
lent tnv general adoption of oil m
f iel in ! o not i es that tire ar In -ffe
jurnt and lJ Northern Pactrto Is
ti p!t lire rta.nlng some of lis
lc-wotlve In the coal-bumini? c!as.
Tv AaH!ted Oil Company la to de
Mver oil at Kverett for tna nwe of tha
ii . ' f lln t is season and th i;r.-at
Nethrn wi:i etjuip nil It locomotive
tf h hnrn-. 11 1 ex-pcte l that t'
Nortr.erri P' 11 wt:i f liow s-Ut.
II. Patterson, president of th
district. Krv. Mr. Hamilton, who la pas
tor of Central Church, spok of the re
lation of the hp worth League to the
church. H said tlie lea true la to the
church what the pchllc school and acad
emy axe to the -col leg-.
Th programme today follows: 10
A. M.. drvotior.s. Wollawn l-eacue:
lr- A. M . pier. "The Prr pnration and
leading of L'votittnal Meet trigs." Mis
lol.t Map-". Astoria: 11 A. M.. "Pacitlc
acted yesterday by the grand lodge
was the election of officer, aa follows:
Grand master, A. W. Bowersox. of
Albany: deputy grand master, W. A.
Wheeler, of Iortland; grand warden.
II. J. Taylor, of Pendleton: grand sec
retary. E. E. Sharon, of Portland;
grand treasurer, O. D. Donne, of The
lalles: grand representative to the
sovereign grand lodge, to convene at
IndtanapolU September 16, Thomas F.
Kyan. of ulem; grand marshal. John
W. Williams, of Eugene: grand-conductor.
SS. A. Barnes, of Weston: grand
guardian. J. C. McKern. of Yamhill:
grand herald. D. 8. Young, of Newport;
grand chaplain. S. A. Starr, of Port
land. They wera lntalled In the after
noon by Thomaa P. Ityan, of Salem,
retiring grand master.
The Rrbekahs occupied the greater
part of the morning hours In entertain
ing a delegation of five pat grands
sent by the grand lodne of oddfellows
across the street from the Woodmen
of the World hall to visit them In the
hall of Orient Lodge, The visitors feli
citated the women on th excellent
showing made throughout the state by
their organization.
The Kobckahs consumed tihe after
noon hours In Installing tiro officer
selected Wednesday. This work was In
charge of Mrs. Adule M. Grout, past
president.
Resolutions were adopted yesterday
by both branches of the order, but none
of them make radical or even Important
changes In the constitutiona or methods
of procedure.
Retiring Grand Master Ryan was
presented In the afternoon with a 25
year Jewel In token of the fact that
he had been a member of the order for
that length of time and In apprecia
tion tf his labors on behalf of Odd
fcllowcthip. One of the most pleasant features of
the Oddfellow and Uebekah gathering
was the conferring of the degree of
Chivalry on 1 members; of the lut-ti-r
orsanizatlon. especially selected bv
their lodges for the honor. ThVy were:
.-hn.lUn Uvn.-aif." R II Uu-he- I I ""ra Ji.unes. icilltt M.
i . ai.. aevotion. .MrrKi:in uaniau
Char-tr: parnr. r,prtnnitle Neg
le ttd." M:a sittsan K Kuter; mission
ary ad-lres. it-v. ti!iani M. hry.
p ipT. "Th IMstrict t ahm't. and hat
Is Expected of the nt!icrs." Carl Young:
paper. "The hpuorth Herald." Ylda V'at
n and: T:Ci P. M . devotion. l-nurelood
i aapter; solo. hrl AhNott: business ss
s;on. reports of ci-iiiniltteea.
PERSONAL MENTION.
of Lebanon, Is at the
a ir.fr hant of raitas.
railroad
of
M A MtUer.
per kira
J L. Brow ti. a
!s at the Perkins.
lald Kraaer. of V.1ra, i
contra tor. Is at the I'trkln.
E T Johnson, a lumber dealer
llood Kl er. la at ti e Lenox.
1. E. l.vf. a bu!ne? man f llo.
qu'am. ah.. is at the Powers.
Peter Kern ler. a mine operator of
A ilia . I 'jho. la at t.:e Perkms.
R. W. MI.an. an Astoria merchant,
was an.or.g etcrda a ar.Ua.s at the
lamer. ai.
II. Kl-fd . a flour manufa. ti:rer
of 'tand City, registered jesterday at
t1 lerkin.
M ;ormru a )dlnr business man
of Cc'.amt, Ttsrtcre4 yesterday at
tr: Imperial.
lilhert Hunt. farstinc machinery
p-.inufi ta-r of at. a W aila. Wim.,
l at th Imperial.
W. J. Tatterson. a mining and real
r.te man of P.kr. registered je
ier!ay at the t'.jrnr hu.
W. I. sWhren. cf !!!. a deji'er
In bu inc n:tertis. and Mrs. .Soch
ren are at th Corne lua.
E. J 4.wt'jn, a fralt rancher cf The
i
: i
i
IRLMVOOD fOTET KOR
Knvi. ot r.y. kr.
HOW 9 TO TUHKK. .
X
J
!
!
i
I
i
i
A
MIm R. Catkerlae Berg.
Mi K. Catherine Berg In tha
content fr queen of the Soil ood
Ko-e Kcftival maintained her
lead etrday over the other two
contestants, althouuh they w ere
near her in the count. Tha vote
y.-sterday stood: Krankie rm-n-U.
Mis Here. 8$;: Mi
Mabel Judd, ;l: Mis Mildred
Emmon. IT. The race seem to
be between tha tbree leading; can
didate. There are two more
dya for Toting-, the la't eount to
be made tomorrow night at t
o'oto, k.
The friends of the three candl
dato are preparing for a big ef
fort and C vote will be largely
lncreaed Saturday.
ears. Albany : Gertrude Barnes, Haines;
Nancy lHp. Portland; Addle 8. Kimble,
Portland: Adda M. Brown. Portland;
Ida V. High. Portland: Eva Rudolf.
Moro; Sue K. How. Portland; Grace
Miull. Kent: Mabel Miller. The Hallos;
Maude Coburn. Portland ; Augusta
H ui-kin, Masco; Ieonia A. Golt. The
I alle: Stiphla Severance, Tillamook ;
Anna Temideton, Forest Grove.
Similar darce were conferred on H.
M. Heck with, of Portland, and Otto
Poets, of Moro. Brigadier-General P.
A. Hants, commanding the Department
of Oregon, had charge of the cere
monies, which took place In the Odd
fellow Tempi. First and Alder
streets, Wineday ntght.
4
THAN'
SSI
11'
(23
The special "sale price" 'of New York's largest drugstore, as advertised in the
New York World of April 27, is in nearly every instance higher than The Owl Drug
Company's regular price. Even though we pay the freight on many goods made
in New York, we sell them for LESS ON THE PACIFIC COAST than they can
be purchased in their home city.
"Owl" customers get the benefit of THE LOWEST DRUG PRICES IN THE
WORLD. Note the following comparisons:
Household Drugs
Sold for Less
S3
Toilet Articles and ZJl
Patent Medicines prjc.e.
25e size Kubifoani 17c
"5c size C'uticura Soap 18c
23o size Woodbury Facial Soap 17c
50c size Stillman's Freckle Cream..... 3!)!
2."c" size Arnica Tooth Soap....". 17c
25c size Euthymol Paste 17c
50c size La Blaehe Powder 36c
50c size Malrina Cream 30c
50; size Poslam 4."e
50c Milkweed Cream 3!)c
50c size Oniyoline !Wc
$l.()(Viize Herpicide 75c
50p sizes Antiphlopistine 37c
$1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor ,73c
50e size Dioxoppn 35c
f0; size Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 40c
$1.00 size Peruna 75e
25c size Bromo Quinine 17c
50o size Murine 30c
$1.00 size Delatona 80c
50c size Pape's Diapcpsin 30c
50c size Bromo Seltzer ' 30c
$1.00 size D. D. D 80c
50c size Pape's Diuretic -45c
jc size Zymole Troches 10c
i Rubber Gloves -. 80c
Silk Elastic Ankles $2.50
Silk Elastic Leggins $2.50
Silk Elastic Kose .'.$3.50
Silk Elastic Knee Caps.. $2.50
Ruber Bath Caps 50c
is
'
Rubber
Goods
for
Less .
"Owl"
' Regular
Price.
15C
15c
15C
33C
15c
15C
33C
33C
40C
35C
35C
."7o
35C
66C
33c
35C
68 C
15c
30C
85
- 35C
33C
80C
39C
13C
S5C
S2.25
2.25
S3.00
82.25
,50c
50C
New Tork
Price.
1 pound Powdered Alum 25c
1 pound Rock Candy 25c
1 pound Chloride of Lime...t 15e
1 ounce True Oil of Wintergreen 50c
1 pint-Dobell's Solution 50c
1 pound Sugar of Milk . 35c
1 pound Powdered Borax. 25c
1 pint Witch Hazel . '. 35c
100-bottle Aspirin Tablet, 5-grain. .$1.00
V-2 pound Comp. Licorice Powder...... 35c
1 pound Flaxseed . . . . ...... 15c
4 ounces Green Soap , 25c
1 pound Paraffine (cake)......' 25c
. J4 pound Senna Leaves 25c
1 pound French Chalk 25c
1 pound Cocoanut Oil 50c
4 ounces Sweet Spirits of Nitre... 35c
1 pound Boric Acid 50c
1 pound Rochelle Salts 50c
1 pound Glauber Salts , 15c
1 pound Powdered Orris Root...,....,. 60c
1 ounce Quinine Sulphate 75c
1 pound Dalmatian Insect Powder. . 50c ,
4 ounces Zinc Ointment, jar included.. 35c
1 pound Senna Leaves 60c
1 pint Lime Water 15c
4 ounces Tincture Rhubarb 35c
4 ounces Syrup White Pine 35c
1 pound Powdered Sulphur 15c
1 pound Bicarbonate of Soda 15c
1 pound Glycerine 60c
1 pound Hemp' Seed , 25o (
"Owl"
Regular
Price.
IOC
20e
IOC
40C
25C
22c
IOC
25c
90C
25C
IOC
150
lie
15C
10c
40C
25C
25C
35C
IOC
40C
50C
35C
25C
SOC
IOC
25c
25C
IOC
IOC
50C
10c
y- t-vt A T -T 1TTT ATP 1riTTrriTomn
h Tth. and WASHINGTON STS. PORTLAND, ORE-
ROSE FESTIVAL
will soon be here. Tou will
want a Kodak then. Buy it
now and learn how. Then
you'll be reay to take
Festival pictures. We do
finishing at cut-rate prices.
The best work for the least
money.
waa walking; ahead wim two otner
men. and the Allen party was behind.
These people had been at a camp known
as Huckleberry City, picking hacKie
berries. Klrre aas the charge was
trumped up to get even for fancied
wrongs.
AUDITORIUM IS FAVORED
1.05 Angrlos lecturer and Traveler
Tells Advantages.
Portland can do nthin- that will
add more to tlte permanent benefit of
the city tan build an auditorium that
will provide for large axathcringrs of
every kind, believes Adam DLxon War-
, of Los Angeles, traveler ana lec-
urer:
I know of nothing; In Los Angeles
of more worth in attracting conven-
ions and large meetings than its au-
itorium." said he. "This building fur
nishes a splendid home that the people
of the city have for their use at any
line for any purpose. There Is notn-
ng Portland could nave insi wouin do
more benefit than such a building.
'A capacious place of this character
gives the onimim people a chance to
ee ani hear the host. It has a dis-
inct educational and civilizing value.
As a business proposition, there Is no
nstitutlon that would pay better Inter
est on the Investment, orchestra wall.
n Chicago, is an instance of this phase
the cose. Carnegie Hall, New York
ity. Is always occupied, and the same
true of the IMttsourg auditorium.
uch buildings are centrally located and
always available for large and
mall gatherings.
The 1 .os Angeles auditorium paid
good Interest on the investment the
rst year, to say nothing of the benent
to realty and Its value to the people."
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH HOME
7 I kt!i!i!M1ii.iHBfc3 c-.
WOOLEN COMPANY SUED
Matn C.urKratlon Said . to Be
Hankrnpt fur Several Thousand.
The Starton Woolen Mills Company, of
Ftayton. Or.. Is bankrupt, according to
tha allegations of Gardner A Ptayton,
the Stnvlon Water Power Company. A.
T. Gardner. 1 -ee Brnwn & Sons. ii. L.
lir" n and Charles gtreff. all of eftayton.
'They have filed a petition In the Fed
eral t'onrtasking that the court declnre
the company Insolvent. It is act out
In tbe petition that on May 8 P. '.
Kreres, as trustee, commenced suit In
the Marlon County State Circuit Court
f.r the recovery of t'H0 on a promissory
note from the Woolen Mills Company
nd that a writ of attachment has been
srved.
The largest claims lUted are lho:e of
the water power company, for l!iw.7S,
and of Lee Broun & Sons for $M-.
IX1RKST KI II K SUSPECT TH1KD
Man Aroused of Starting Iilaze Ic
nies Charge.
Frank-Klrre was placed on trial be
fore a Jury in Judge Bean's department
of the Federal Court yesterday for the
alleged wilful setting of a forest Are
at Horseshoe Spring, near Crater Lake,
last Summer. Klrre himself took the
witness stand yesterday afternoon In
self-defense, but the case was not fin
ished last -night. Klrre was charged
by Alice Allen, or Mrs. Alice Coburn
as she Is now known, with having set
Are out of spite against her. because of
a wrangle In which they had engaged
at ramp that morning.
Klrre denied he set the fire, but ad
mitted that on the way down the moun
tain ce was smoking a cigarette lie
EKUM PROPERTY UNSOLD
Deal Pending, but Holder of Con
tract Withholds Details.
r.umora In circulation yesterday that
the rekum homestead ' block, bounded
by Morrison. Yamhill. Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, had been sold by
Charles Sweeny, of Spokane, the owner,
proved untrue. The reputed price was
$350,000.
Charles K. Henry holds a contract
for sale of the property. He denied
positively last night that the block had
been sold, but Intimated that aome deal
concerning It was pending. He re
fused, however, to tell the particulars.
Mr. Sweeny has been In Portland the
last few days, staying at the Arlington
Club. He left for Spokane early last
night.
KOW TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION
IT IS wonderful how much satisfaction can
be obtained from a talk ever the Bell Tele
phone. A letter carries words, but the Belf Service has been
brought up to such a point of perfection that the modula
tions of the voice are clearly heard.
The cheery tones show that the talker is well and in
pood spirits. The call may come from a suburban village
or a distant city, but within the limits of the carrying
power of the voice the Bell Service carries the tone as
well. You pet a personal interview with a friend hun
dreds of miles awav.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERY BELL TELEPHONE IS TUB
CEMER OP THE SYSTEM.
"Adding permanent beauty to the face,
neck and arma is by no means a diffi
cult matter." says Mae Martyn in the
Philadelphia Call. "But the greatest mia
toke which thousand of women make
daily Is the practice of smearing their
rtaces with powder. This stops up the
pores in the skin, causing pimples, en
larged pores and other facial blem
ishes that are difficult to overcome.
"The best akin whltener and com
plexion beautifier known to beauty
specialists Is made by dissolving four
ounces spurmax in one-half pint hot
water with two teaspoonfula glycerine
added. Thla inexpensive lotion is very
fine for clearing up a rough, oily or
sallow skin. It quickly corrects a
shiny, lifeless condition giving the skin
a smooth, satiny tone. After once you
try It, you will have no further use for
lace powder as it doesn't show or rub
off so easily." Adv.
The Next
Is he to be
Governor of
Worked Three Weeks
in Last 10 .Months
S. F. Robb, of Poplar Bluff, Mo.,
writes: "I am a farmer of the Iron
Mountains. I have had rheumatism for
the last ten months. I purchased a
pair of electropodes and have had great
results from them. I have worked but
three weeks In the last ten months and
now I am working1 on my farm every
day and think I am getting well."
John McArthur, of Bowlus, Minn.,
writes: "Enclosed please find $3 for
which please send me three pairs of
Electropodes. I. have used two pair of
your Electropodes now. When I began
their use I was not able to make a step
without the aid of crutches, now I am
able to get around nicely with a cane
and believe another pair will com
pletely cure me." "
Bheumatism, nervousness, neuralgia,
backache, liver and kidney complaints .
are caused by excess uric acid. Medi
cine can only temporarily counteract
the effect, while electropodes remove
the excess uric acid, and all other poi
sons and impurities, from the system.
The result is prompt relief and a per
manent cure.
What Electropodes have done for
others, they can do for you. Nothing is
so convincing as the actual test. Elec
tropodes will convince you. Wear a
pair 30 days absolutely at our risk.
Booklet upon request.
At druggists or by mail, postpaid. If
your druggist cannot furnish Electro
podes, send us $1 and we will see that
you are supplied Immediately. State
whether for man or woman. Western
Electropoie Company, 241 Los Angeles
Street. Los Angeles, CaL
President?
the Fighting:
New Jersey
WoodrowWiison
Read the graphic study of this big
leader of the new radicalism by
William Bayard Hale
World's Work
: 4
H
I
For May
All New Stand fp
Plumpness Makes Health
" Tbln People Heed Tbis. ,
If tou are too thin; if you are pale
and sallow; If what you eat seems not
to strengthen you: if your lips and
cheeks are colorless, it is because your
hldorl is deficient ig red corpuscles and
disease can easily overcome you. as you
have no reserve strength or nourish
ment to uphold yo'J.
A pharmaceutical product, called 3
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is much
prescribed for these conditions, and if
taken for several months, rapidly in
creases weig-ht and improves the color.
Buy In sealed package of any well
sto-keH iTntheeary shoo.
Pain-A way-Pills do not depress the
heart. For headache, neuralgia, etc
All drugstores.
SAVES TIME and ENERGY
Lightens All Housework
SAPOLIO
Cleans, Scours, Polishes
from cellar to garret
WORKS WITHOUT WASTE