Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.
i
SS GOULD NAMES
e
III
G
Small Gathering of Relatives
and Old Neighbors .Will
Attend Ceremony.
MUSIC TO BE ELABORATE
Date Is to Be January 22, and Place
Bride's Country Home In Tarry
tovrn Y. M. C. A. Branches
Plan Sending Gifts. .
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. (Special.) It
Is authoritatively declared that Miss
Helen Miller Goulri nas fixed Wednes
day. January 22, as the date of her
marriage to Finley J. Shepard. The
ceremony will take place at Miss
' Gould's country place In Tarrytown,
and will be witnessed by a small gath
ering of relatives and intimate friends,
including some of her old neighbors in
Tarrytown and Irvlngton.
Although .the wedding will be sim
ple as possible, there will be an elab
orate musical programme by Nahan
Kranke's orchestra of 40 pieces. Some
of the muMc was decided on today by
Mr. shepard, who himself is an ama
teur musician.
Music Will Be Elaborate.
The wedding music of Waerner'a
"Lohengrin," and from Mendelssohn's
setting to "Midsummer Night's
Dream." has been selected, and there
will be played in addition compositions
of Haendel. Wagner, Massenet, Schu
mann, Goddard and Elgar, though the
complete programme has not yet been
chosen. The ceremony will be fol
lowed by a seated breakfast, but other
details have yet to be settled.
Miss Gould's brother-in-law and sis
ter, the Duke and Duchess de Talley
rand, and their young son, Prince de
Sagan, of Paris, are coming over for
the wedding, having sailed Saturday
on the Mauretania.
Members of the Railroad Men's
Young Men's Christian Association,
tailors of the North Atlantic squadron
and soldiers of Army Posts through
out the country, where there are Y.
M. C. A. branches, are planning to
give Miss Gould wedding presents to
express regard for her who has done
much to make their lives pleasanter.
Miss Gould has always been Interested
in the work of Y. M. C. A. and par
ticularly in the railroad and Army and
Navy branches.
Y. M. C. A. Branches Join In Gift.
It was on her trip of Inspection in
last March, of the Gould lines and Y.
M. C. A. branches she has built, that
she fell In love with the man she will
marry.
Just who Is responsible for the Idea
of giving Miss Gould wedding pres
ents from the Y. M. C. A., is not
known. It appears to have occurred
spontaneously in the minds of men in
different branches. Bach railroadman
contributes 10 cents, so Miss Gould
need not feel, as they are somewhat
afraid Hhe will, that she should not
receive as Imposing a gift as it is in
the power of the thousands of railroad
men to give her, even with such a
small individual contribution.
In tiie Navy, the sailors are contrib
uting 27) cents each, and already more
than $::000 has been placed in tht,
hands o Paymaster Venablc, of the
Delaware, now living at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
7 HURT WHILE COASTING
Bobsled Flying Down HIII Collides
With Seattle Streetcar.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 12. Seven
persons were injured, three seriously.
In two coasting accidents today, when
two bobsleds ran into streetcars.
The first accident happened on the
Woodland Park hill. A sled carrying
five persons, traveling at high speed
after a three-block run down a steep
hill, ran into the forward truck of a
streetcar at Fifth avenue, NorMi, and
West Sixtieth street.
All the occupants were thrown off
rxcpt Lillian Poulsen, who became en
' tangled in the sled and was struck by
the rear truck. She received an Injury
to her left foot that necessitated its
amputation.
Ennie Burnett, 14 years old, who was
In command of the sled, sustained a
concussion of the brain and is in a
stolon condition
Teresa Poulsen suffered a broken
nose and cuts about the head ami arms.
David Olson. 17 years old. and Alli
son I'.rower, 13 years old, escaped with
a few minor cuts and bruises.
In the other accident a sled carry
ing Morris Flsse. 13 years old. and Mor
ris Angel, 12 years old, ran into a car
Rt Twelfth avenue. South, and Main
streets. Both escaped serious Injury,
Kisse suffering cuts abotit the logs
nd Angel cuts and bruises about the
head.
15 PER CENT OF CROP HELD
Price Advances and Sales in Walla
Walla Are Heavy.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) Only 15 per cent of the 1912
wheat crop remains in the hands of
the growers, according to wheat men of
the o".y. Sales yesterday reduced the
amount held by over 100.000 bushels.
Three big holdings yet remain, and in
addition some scattered small lots. The,
Vincent, Kcscr and Welch crops are
unsold. Prices paid last week ranged
around SO cents for blucstem and "5
cents for club.
Trices last week were the strongest
of the soa.-on. Winter wheat has been
doing well this year and the snow now
on the ground is of benefit, say the
farmers.
SESSION T00PEN TODAY
(Ontlnurfl From First Pace.)
Senator Calkins, of Lane, will act as
temporary chairman.
The election of Malarkey as presi
dent of the Senate is being conceded
tonight,; although Kellaher, of Mult
nomah, was promising some fireworks
for tomorrow If things do not go to
suit and f any "frame-ups" were made
in the caucus of tonisht.
There Were absent from the caucus
Carson, Kellaher, Joseph, Miller, Mc-
Colloch ahd Thompson. Miller and Mc
Colloch iifo Democrats.
It is lik!
ly there will be no more than
ix votes registered against
for tomorrow and that part
five or
Malarkey
DAT
WED
of the organization will go off like
well-oiled machinery.
The House temporary organization
has (been practically determined on
and there will be no difficulty in the
House, according to present Indica
tions. The election of United States Sena
tor will not come up until a week from
tomorrow so that Immediately follow
ing the c.-ganization the way will bl
paved for the reading of the Governor's
message.
TWO CXAIMIXG ONE SEAT
IlCKlsin-Kidtlie Contest Will Be Sub
ject in Senatorial Body.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or- Jan. 11
(Special.) Whether Edward E. Kid-
4V
- tJ i ' . v
AT? J -?Ui "A
Mrs. Caroline M. Severance, Famous
Suffragist, Who Celebrates Mne-ty-Thlrd
Ulrtbday.
die, of Island City, or John S. Hodgin,
of La Grande, is to be a member of the
Oregon Senate from Union and Wallowa
Counties is a question that the mem
bers of that body will be called upon
to settle Immediately -following their
temporary organization tomorrow.
Kiddle claims the eleotion by a ma
jority of four votes, which he was given
by the count at the November election
and on which a certiwjte of election
was Issued to him. Hotfrin was not sat
isfied and tiled a contest In Circuit
Court alleging that there had been mis
takes in the count' in several precincts.
As a result of the recount, Hodgin in
sists his election by a margin of two
votes. He arrived in Salem today and
will go before the Senate with his
claims.
Kiddle took part in the preliminary
caucus tonight and will take his seat
In the Senate today, pending that body's
action on the case.
FAMOUS SUFFRAGIST 93
LOS AXGEI.ES tays tribute to
CAROLINE SEVERANCE.
Niece of Susan B. Anthony Is Visitor
at Homo of Organizer of Parent
of Women's Federated Clubs.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12. (Special.)
The benediction of 95 years rested
graciously yesterday upon the silvered
head of Mrs. Caroline M. Severance,
who, surrounded by the members of her
Immediate family, today received the
city's tribute of Tespect and affection
on the occasion of that milestone in
her life.
James Seymour Severance, of San
Franci6co, and Mark Sibley Severance,
of San Bernardino, the surviving sons
of the "mother of American Women's
Clubs." passed the iay with her, as
did Miss C. M. Seymour, a niece.
Mrs. Severance was too feeble to do
more than to extend a brief greeting
to each visiting delegation, which col
lectlvely represented most of the city's
women's organizations. One of the
visitors today was Miss Jessie Anthony,
a niece of Susan B. Anthony.
Mrs, Severance was the organizer, in
1855, of the New England Women's
Club, the parent organization of the
National Federation of Women s Clubs.
She has always been an ardent suf
fragist and her friends say ,she was
the first woman to address a meeting
or men on a political issue.
GIRL PLIES HORSEWHIP
MAIL CLERK IX HOTEL IS. VIC
TIM OF LASH.
Woman Disappears, and Man Says
She Followed Hint From Wis
consin Out of Jealousy.
' SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. (Special.)
In sight of several score of people,
James Taylor, mall clerk of the St.
Francis Hotel, was norsewhipped to
day in the lobby of the hotel, by Miss
Kdith Hegg. a young woman who had
traced him here from Taylor, Wis.,
where ho knew her two years ago.
The attack was unexpected and sud
den, and concluded as quickly as it
began. The young woman walked tip
to the main desk. aked for Taylor,
was directed to the mail window and,
drawing a short whip from her sleeve,
hit him vigorously several times
across the face, causing the blood to
run.
Turning on her heel she walked
away, still silent, and made straight
foi the door. Once outside she was
soon lost in the crowd and has not
been seen since.
Taylor attributed her attack to
Jealousy. When they both lived in
Taylor, Wis., he was an admirer, but
their friendship was dropped when he
decided to come West.
Here In San Francisco he secured a
position as mail clerk at the St.
rrancis ana maae tne acquaintance of
a young woman to whom he became
engaged.
EDMONTON HAS BAD FIRE
With Thermometer 30 Below names
Do $100,000 Damage.
EDMONTON. Alta,, Jan. 12. Fire.
which started in Red's Bazaar, for a
time threatened the entire block in
the centra! business district here early
today. Owing to a broken water main.
the firemen were unable to get a
stream on the fire and a number of
small buildings were torn down before
the progress of, the flames could be
checked.
The loss was $100,000. The thermora.
eter registered 30 degrees below zero.
fiW.T.,,
ECHO IS
ELECTION FACTOR
Poincaire's Foes Sieze on In
cident of Reinstatement of
v Du Paty de Clam.
WAR MINISTER RESIGNS
On Eve of Presidential Election,
Opposition Prepares Interpelia
tion In Senate to Embarrass .
Premier's Candidacy.
PARIS, Jan. 12. Tba reinstatement
signed by President Fallieres of Lieutenant-Colonel
Du Paty de Clam, a
leading character in the. Dreyfus trial,
to his former rank In the French ter
ritorial army, has caused such a sen
sation in Parliamentary circles here
that it threatens to -affect the ap
proaching Presidential election.
Alexandre Millerand, who won a rep
utation at home and abroad" as a great
war minister, resigned from that office
today. M. Lebrun, Minister of Colonies,
has been appointed Minister of War,
and M. Besnard, Under Secretary of
finance, replaces M. LeBrun. The Un
der Secretaryship in the Ministry of
t lnance Is abolished temporarily.
M. Millerand explained that he felt
in honor bound t. re-establish Du
Paty de Clam in fulfillment of a prom
ise by his predecessor in the War Min
istry, M. Messimy, but as this act was
causing serious attacks against the
Ministry he desired to withdraw,
Polncaire of Different Opinion.
Premier Polncaire admitted that had
the Minister of War conferred with
him he could not have seen bis way
clear to ratify the reinstatement of
Du Paty de Clam. Nevertheless, he
wanted to stand by the War Minister,
and believed it was the duty of the
entire ministry to resign.
The decision of the Cabinet to re
main in office is accredited to the in
fluence of Aristlde riand. Minister of
Justice. M. Millerand's resignation was
accepted and the Cabinet reorganized
this afternoon. '
Frenchmen generally are opposed to
any attempt to revive the Dreyfus
case, but the opposition to the Poin
caire Ministry is seizing upon the. in
cident as a mean3 of attacking the
Ministry ana of injuring, if possible,
Premier Poincaire's chances for the
presidency of the republic.
Government to Be Interpolated.
The first actual step in connection
with the Du Paty de Clam affair was
taken last night, when ex-Premier
Combes convoked a meeting for Mon
day next of tiie members of the Demo
cratic group in the Senate, of which
party he is chairman, to "take action
on the Clam reinstatement." The ob
Ject of the meeting is to arrange for a
debate in the- Senate under the form
of an interpellation, before Friday, the
day on which the Versailles Congress
elects tne t rencn President.
The Conservative Dress of Paris
unites in condemning the attacks of
me extreme radicals and their at
tempts-to weaken the Ministry at what
is called a critical moment in European
pontics.
I. W. W. DEMOLISH CARS
Junction City Police Increased to
Prevent Disturbances by Strikers
JUNCTION CITY", Or., Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Members of the I .W. w. Friday
night wrecked three boxcars loaded
with provisions and tools, throwing
the latter Into the river, at a construc
tion camp on the new line of the Port
land, Eugene & Eastern Railroad, near
Monroe. The men have been out on
strike for seven weeks, and there has
been more or less trouble during- the
last six weeks here and along the rail
road. The night police force has been
doubled here ana 40 special deputy
gherlfs have been sworn in at the
camp whith was raided last niht.
Sheriffs Gelately, of Benton County,
and Tarker, of Lane County, accom
panied by Deputy Sheriff Nichols, of
this place, went to the scene of the
latest trouble and appointed the spe
cial deputies so the property of the
contractors could be protected.
The I. V W. members are meeting
all Incoming' trains and have succeeded
in persuading a number of imported
men from going- to work. The strike
was called when the wages of the men
were reduced from $2.50 to $2.25 per
day.
NEWSPAPER MEN TO DANCE
Vancouver Scrihcs- Promise
Time of All Ages.
The"
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) "The" dance of t lie moment,
month, year, century, Is promised by
the newspapermen and printers of this
city and county, who have decided to
entestain their friends some time be
fore the beginning of Lent. It will
be the best advertised event that has
ever taken place in Vancouver, and
each paper represented will be adver
tised at the ball by original concep
tions, as much as desired.
At noon tomorrow, in the print shop
of a weekly paper, all of the printers,
devils, newspapermen, reporters, cor
respondents, editors and publishers of
the city will gather around the great
black stone, and there the committee
will be appointed to have charge of
the ball and make arrangements for its
production.
This will make the flrst time in Van
couver's history that printers here have
attempted to don their glad rass and
entertain their friends, as a body.
Minister Tnrns Farmer.
HOOD RIVER. Or., . Jan. IS. "(Spe
cial.) Rev. Edmund Trew Simpson,
who has filled the. pulpit of St. Mark's
Episcopal Church here for the pafst two
years, left yesterday with his family
for Clark County. Washington, where
he will retire, to a farm. Although Mr.
Simpson is not familiar with farm
work, after having attended the ses
sions of farmers' week at Oregon Ag
ricultural College, he has become en
thusiastic over his prospective work.
Mr. Simpson has endeared himself to
the youth of Hood River because of the
activity he has taken in the work of
the Boy Scouts. He organized two
troops here and. until his departure,
was scoutmaster. Rev. - E. A. Harris,
pastor of th Congregational vChurch,
will succeed him as scoutmaster.
Seattle Hears Bishop Cooke.
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Bishop R. J. Cooke, of Portland, today
held two large audiences in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, in the
church of Rev. Adna Wright Leonard,
who is the leader in the anti-vice cru
sade here. This is the bishop's first
visit to Seattle since his election to
the Episcopate last May, in Minneap
olis.
All coal-dealers will
Don't blame the coal-dealer. He
wants to be your friend wants
you to get heat satisfaction from
the coal you buy. In supplying
many people, he knows it is not
the amount of coal you burn that
counts it is the volume of heat
you get out of each pound, as well
as how to evenly distribute that
heat. Give him opportunity to
tell you (without offense because
of your long sticking to old-fashioned
heating) that the only way
to get the greatest heating comfort
out of the least fuel is through
use of
lERKANx
n
Radiators
and ashes through the
A No. C2113 IDEAL Boiler and 270 q. ft of
38 in. AMERICAN Radiator, costing the
owner $ 1 4-0. were used to heat this cot
tage. At this price the goods can be bought
of any reputable, competent Fitter This
did not include costs of labor, pipe valves,
freight, etc., which are extra and vary ac
cording to climatic and other conditions.
We else supply the ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner, wkich has iron suction pipes running to various floors tfhousei, flats, schools, ckarchei,
hotels, hospitals, banks, theaters, etc. A turn of an electric button in any room starts the machine in basement, and with the magical ARCO
WA ND ana" a light-weight dainty hose ALL the dirt, dust, cobwebs, lint, threads, moths, insect eggs, etc , are drawn with lightning rapidity down
the iron piping into the big, sealed dust-buciet in cellar. Costs little monthly for electricity to run. Wo dragging around a clumsy, inefficient
portable vacuum cleaner instead, you have a correct, enduring outfit that is part of the building lite radiator heating. Ask for catalog.
No exclusive agents.
Sold by all dealers.
Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Paul, St- Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland,
Brantford (Ont.), London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Duesseldorf, Milan, Vienna
MS HAS FRIEND
American Comes
as Advocate of
From Paris
Journalist.
DEPORTATION IS FOUGHT
Edward II. James Says Man Con
victed of libeling King George
of England "Was "Practically
Starving"' in Europe.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Here to aid his friend. Edward Mylius,
ho was convicted of libeling Kins
George of England by publishing in
Paris a report that the King had con
tracted a morganatic marriage, and is
now held at Ellis Island. Edward Hol-
lon James. American citizen and own
er of "Liberator," a Paris periodical,
arrived today on board the steamship
Provence.
James declared emphatically today
that, he was not a socialist and that his
publication was not devoted to social
istic doctrines, but was strongly re
publican politically and was engaged in
hammering republicanism Into Euro
pean minds. . '
Preliminary steps had been taken to
hold James for examination by immi
gration authorities, but - when it was
learned that he was an American citi
zen he was permitted to land without
hindrance.
'I am here to fight for my friend.
Mr. Mylius," said-Mr. James,, "and I
do not believe that he will be deported
as a favor to royalty, even though he
has been detained at Ellis Island as
a favor to royalty."
James said that Mylius was "prac
tically starving" in Europe and that
he had sent him here to "recuperate,"
intending that Mylius should go to
Washington State, where James has
many friends.
LOAN SHARKSARE TARGET
Charge of More- Than One Per Cent
a Month May Be Felony.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12. (Special.)
J. W. Stuckenbruck, of San Joaquin
County, assembly leader of the minor
ity, will make a fight on- loan sharks
at the present session of the Califor
nia Legislature. If a bill that be has
drafted becomes a -law, the usurer
will be sent to the penitentiary. He
proposes to make the charging of more'
than one per cent a month interest on
loans a felony.
In Fan Francisco the loan shark has
Been fought successfully," said Stuck
enbruck today. "In the smaller cities
and in the country, the loan shark has
DEAL
JibOlLERS who enjoy the relief and cleanli-
t ness irom lugging coal-scuttles
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gases and soot, nor danger of conflagrations?
All these advantages and many more are secured and insured
to anyone who puts in an outfit of IDEAL Boilers and
AMERICAN Radiators. The coal-dealer will sell you enough
less coal to soon equal the cpst of the outfit but he had rather
have steady, satisfied.customers just as you would if you were
in the coal business. ,
This Company has become the greatest heating authority in America,
Europe and Australia. We publish free books on best rules for running '
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Our publication's are used, as text-books in many Universities and Colleges. You may be ab
solutely sure, therefore, that in IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators we offer both
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AMERICAN lIATOR COMPANY
his clutches on hundreds of men. The
trouble is with "most laws aimed at
the loan shark. There is no guard
against the subterfuge. The victim can
sign a note for a greater amount than
is lent and thereby pay usury without
that fact showing in the transaction
I -mean to prevent just that thins."
TWO HELD AS KIDNAPERS
Highway Inspector and College Sen
ior Accused by Girl's Father.
ALLEXTOWS. Pa., Jan. 1 2. Samuel
Sinclair, supervising inspector of state
highways, and R. Walter Starr, senior
at a nearby college, were released from
jail here today, under J3000 bail each,
to answer charges of attempting to ab
duct Miss Anna E. Steckel, daughter
of a retired millionaire of this town.
The hearing will be held next Thurs
day. Reuben P. Steckel, the girl's
father, declares he will spend half of
his fortune, if necessarj-, to prosecute
Mie alleged abductors of his daughter.
Miss Steckel'is at her home, her face
and head badly cut as the result of her
struggles in the taxlcab in which the
attempt to abduct her was made.. The
kidnapping occurred yesterday after
noon. Sinclair is said to be a rejected
suitor of the girl.
WIFE SHOT BY HUSBAND
Woman Wves, but Man Dies In
stantly on Turning Gun on Self.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 12. Joseph
Stassi. an employe in the Southern Pa
cific shops, walked Into the kitchen of
his home this atternoon, urea a Duuei
into his wife's head as she stood pre
paring his meal, her two little children
playing at her feet, and then sent a
bullet througtuhis own brain, dying in
stantly. Mrs. Stassi lies In the county hospital,
near death, praying that her life may
be spared for-the sake of her chil
dren. " The tragedy resulted from stor
ies told Stassi concerning his wife.
The0 is Onfy On
99
rhatltf
Osd T9m W9te Ove to
Cr0 CoJd la Onm Omjh
imyi remember the fait ume. axm
this atffsaiar on ererr bo tto
0
1 1 o s o r
' VS.
Don't you want to be among the coal-dealer's good
natured, satisfied customers, who live in houses
having frost-free windows, who enjoy reliable,
uniform temperature in ALL rooms and hallways,
SPHINX' SECRETS BARED
TEMPLE" TO SIX FOrXD INSIDE
BY HAIIVKD SAVAXT.
Tomb of Kins Mcna, Who Posed as
God, Is Discovered and Many
.Small Pyramids.
BOSTON, Jan. 12. fSpeclal.) That
he has discovered the secrets of the
Sphinx has been made known to the
authorities of the Harvard Scientific
Museum and the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts, by Professor G. A. Relsner,
the Harvard Egyptologist.
Inside the Sphinx he found a temple
dedicated to the Btm. It s older than
any of the pyramids, and" Its date Is
somewhere around 6000 B. C, the most
ancient In Egyptian history. The tomb
of Mena, the king, who posed as a
god and who fashioned the Sphinx, Is
also within it. There are tunnels lead
ing off Into, caverns which have not yet
been penetrated, for the work has been
going on only six months.
The Sphinx is carved out of natural
rock, but within are caves and build
ings of a city of gold, which was per
haps once open to the air.
At present the excavations are con
fined to a chamber. The head of this
chamber is 60 feet long by 14 wide. It
Is connected bjf tunnels with the Tem
ple of the Sun. which rests within the
paws of the Sphinx.
Such relics as the "Crux Anastea"
(looped cr6ss), symbol of the sun, are
found by the hundreds. Inside the
Sphinx are also tiny pyramids, al-
A Question
You Must Answer
Sooner or later there will be a funeral in your family.
And it will be YOURS. What is it going to cost them to
bury you decently? Will the present exorbitant funeral
charges sweep away your savings and leave your loved
ones in wantf Do you want them to suffer that another
. may reap an immense profit on their sorrow?
This association has some facts for those who will ask
for information which will answer these questions. With
out obligating yourself in any way, for the sake of those
dear to you, call, write or phone for literature.
Burial Improvement Association
441 Hawthorne Avenue.
PORTLAND OREGON.
advise
3p
One charging of coal In an
IDEAL Boiler easily lasts
through the longest sero
night, "fhere can b no fuel
waste.
Write Department N-I2
816-22 S. Michigan Ave,
Chicago
Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Spokane, San Francisco,
though the Sphinx was built long be
fore the real pyramids.
According to rrofessor Keisner, the
Egypt of today covers one vast city,
the edge of which has been scratched,
and the interior of which probably
never will be disclosed.
. Effort to Save Pet Dog Fatal.
LOS AXGEI.ES, Jan. 12. While trr
Ing to save the life of Minx, her pet
Mexican hairless dog, which had run
in front of a fast electric car. Miss
Mary Curry, 24 years old. was instantly
killed tonight near I.os Angeles.
Rats and mice will leave premises In
which chloride of lime la used as a disin
fectant. '
200,000
PEOPLE USE
INTERNAL BATH
The record of its cures and bene
fits reads like a revelation to those
hiterto unacquainted with it. It
is used by means of the "J. B. L.
Cascade'' (the only, scientific ap
pliance for this purpose).
A book has been published on
this subject entitled "Why Man of
Today Is Only 50 c' Efficient."
Copy will be handed to you if you
will call and ask for it at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Alder street, at West
Park, Portland.
Hast 485.
i 1 IDEAL! 9
I I BOILER - p