Morning Oregonian., March 27, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

IS
THE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914.
-OMP LAMENTING the Honorable
LJIrs. William Pennant, of Van
couver, B. C who is passing a few
days in Portland, Mrs. E. De Witt Con
nell presided at a charming luncheon
yesterday at Portland Hotel, later en
tertaining her guests at the Orpheura
Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Pennant are house
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Connell's and
they all will leave Sunday evening for
Seattle, joining a house party for which
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marpole, promi
nent railroad official in Vancouver, will
be hosts. Other members of the party
in addition to the Connells and the
Pennants are Mr. and Mrs. William
Brougham and Mr. and Mrs. Francis
McDougall. all prominent socially in
Vancouver society.
.
Society folk are looking- forward
,. with a great deal of pleasure to the
Interesting and instructive lecture to
be given tomorrow evening by- W. W.
Cotton on his trip to Egypt, illustrated
with slides. It is for the benefit of
the Mission Guild of Trinity Church,
and will be given, in Trinity Parish
Hal!.
Sirs. Richard Carter Warinner re
turned on the Shasta Limited from
Piedmont, Cal., on Tuesday, where she
lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Peters, during the Winter. Mrs.
Peters and Master Dick accompanied
Mrs. Warinner, and will remain in
Portland during the Summer, when
they will return to their home in the
hills of Piedmont.
A pretty party was given by Miss
Pauline Klukis at her home on Graham
avenue, recently. The hostess enter
tained, among her many friends, sev
eral brilliant musicians and vocalists.
. Miss Violetta Grayson,- of the Emil
Enna School of Piano Playing, topped
the list with several classical selec
tions. Her sketch. "Morning," easily
featured the evening. Miss Esther
Lynds and Harvey Werschkul also ren
dered pretty classics. Mr. Werschkul
and William Eckhardt sang. Jolly
' Karnes were played and refreshments
Ferved. Those present were the Misses
Pauline Kluckis, Violetta Grayson,
Esther Lynds, Elsie Gerson, Hulda
Hylander. Eva Lynds, Mrs. P. A. Kline,
Mr. and- Mrs. Ludwig Klukis, Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ter, Mr. Harvey Werschkur and Will
lam Eckhardt.
Miss Christine W. Biddle. of Phila
delphia is the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Riddle at the Nortonia
Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle have re
cently returned from touring California
and are now at home to their frinds
at the Nortonia Hotel.
Miss Celia O'Riley will give an elab
orate luncheon and bridge party at
the Nortonia Hotel this afternoon.
The Guards of Portland Hive, No. 7,
Ladies of the Maccabees, will give a 500
party at the home of Mrs. Clara Knott,
841 East Twelfth street North, next
Tuesday afternoon. Take Irvington car
to Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davidson and
Miss Helen Stokes have sent out cards
for a large reception to honor the well
known baritone, Henri Scott, who will
appear in the grand opera to open
here on April 2. The reception will
be given at Portland Heights Club on
Saturday evening,' April 4. Dancing
will be the feature of the evening. Mr.
Scott long has been a friend of the
Davidsons in their former home in the
East.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogers Stearns
are being felicitated upon the arrival of
a son. born Friday morning. He has
been named Irving Rogers Stearns, Jr.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
give its regular monthly luncheon to
morrow at the University Club at 12:30
o clock.
Society is taking a keen interest in
the special exhibition of paintings to
be opened at the Museum of Art under
the direction of the Art Association
on April 4. The exhibition will con
tinue throughout the month of April,
and nearly 100 paintings by 10 of
America's foremost artists will be
shown. These men are now at work
on the Panama-Pacific Exposition
buildings in San Francisco, and the ex
hibition of their work now . being
shown at the Palace Hotel in San
Francisco has created widespread in
terest among all Californians and
tourists.
PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB WILL NOMINATE OFFICERS TODAY
w - (Of
y,z&v III
The Portland Woman's Club will nominate its board of directors this aft
ernoon. The polls will be open between 1:30 and 3 o'clock. It is generally
believed that Mrs. G. J. Frankel wi 11 head the list of successful candidates.
She has all the qualifications necessary for a club president and is popular
among the entire membership. But little friction is expected in the voting
this year. The suggested ballot that has been circulated includes for the
various offices: Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president; Mrs. R. C. French, first vice
president; Mrs. J. W. Tift, second vice-president; Mrs. C. W. LeNoir, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Pettit, corresponding secretary; Mrs. D. L. Povey,
financial secretary; Mrs. John Van Zante, treasurer; Mrs. B. M. Denison, au
ditor; Mrs. Herbert G. Reed, Mrs. John Manning, directors.
TarentTeaehep
Associations
rr HE Boy Problem," "Time Wast
X ing" and "Fly-Swatting" were
the interesting topics of discussion at
the meeting of the Clinton Kelly Parent-Teacher
Association on Wednesday
night. R. L. Sab in, of the Board' of
Education, gave a brief and entertain
ing talk. Refreshments and a social
hour were enjoyed by a large number
of the residents of the district
Lincoln High School quartet will sing
tonight at the Sunnyside Parent-Teacher
meeting and M. O. Evans. Jr., will
speak on school gardens. The gradu
ating class will give an exhibition of
club swinging. Gus C. Moser and Colo
nel Robert A. Miller'will speak.
The meeting date for Fernwood Parent-Teacher
Association has been set
for the second Tuesday of each month.
The silver tea to be given this after
roon' by Fernwood Parent-Teacher As
sociation will be an important social
event and of particular interest to the
members of Fernwood Circle. The
home of Mrs. W. P. Hurlbut, 600 East
Thirty-ninth street North, will be the
scene of the festivity. A number of
prominent matrons will assist in re
ceiving. Music will bo a feature.
Another event of note will bo the
entertainment to take place tonight at
Stephens School, East Seventh and
East Harrison streets. This, too, is a
parent-teacher benefit affair, and will
be well attended by parents of the
Stephens district.
The social service committee of the
Portland Parent-Teacher Association
will meet in the library, room B, this
afternoon. The programme will be ed
ucational and entertaining.
PLANS for the biennial are claiming
the interest of club women all over
the United States.
There will be speakers of National
reputation presented by the civics de
partment of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs on the day assigned to
civics at the biennial convention to be
held in the Auditorium Theater in Chi
cago, June 9 to 19. Not the least im
portant part of the civics work, how
ever, will be their exhibit, which will
bring to the public in visible form va
rious lines of the activities- of the de
partment. On the parlor floor of the
Auditorium Hotel there will be an Im
mense civic exhibit, in which you may
learn how to dispose of garbage, plan
cities or conduct social centers in the
public schools. The exhibit showing
the modern methods of garbage dis
posal will be under the direction of
Mr. Beardsley. The Woman's City Wel
fare League will have its entire ex
hibit there. There will be 40 panels
on city planning under the supervision
of George Hooper, secretary of the.
City Club f Chicago, and the work of
social centers in public schools will be
manifest in an exhibit prepared by
Dwight Perkins.
The Arts and Crafts Society mem
bers and their friends will attend a
lecture on "Different Styles f Gar
dens." to be given this afternoon at
the Library by Professor Peck, of Cor
vallis. This is one of a series of lec
tures, that is being given under the
auspices of the society.
The Council of Jewish Women- will
meet Wednesday afternoon In the Sell-ing-Hirsch
building.' Miss Eleanor
Rowland, dean of women of Reed Col
lege, will speak and Mrs. Herman Po
lity will .sins a group of songs. Mrs.
Clarence Samuels will give "Current
Events."
The meeting of the Portland Psy
chology Club at the Library yester
day was well attended and an excel
lent programme was presented by
Circle No. 6, Mrs. J. C. Hare chairman.
Mrs. W. T. Wade gave an inspiring
address. Mrs. Alice Weister, president,
spoke briefly. A social hour concluded
the afternoon's' enjoyment.
market, but have abundance of milk,
cream, fresh butter, eggs, ham and ba
con. I practically eat no meat at all
for weeks at a time. .1 like fruit and
put up hundreds of quarts for my fam
Ily. but I dare not eat It. .
"I am 53 and weigh 185, but am not at
all a sick woman. I have ten healthy
children, all grown but three. I keep
my home, do most of the cooking, but
no heavy work. Have asthma. I keep
out of doors a great deal and look after
my poultry. .
"Is there no hope of relief from this
condition? Must I always be conscious
of my heart beating and my stomach
fermenting?
"We have taken The Oregonian for
27 years, ever since we came to Oregon
our children have been reared on it,
figuratively speaking."
Reply.
A woman who has done as much work
as you have, who has reared ten chil
dren, who does the cooking and other
things, who can write such a fine let
ter, should have a good vacation and
rest, with some time passed in a sani
tarium, where the diet and other con
ditions can be looked after for a few
weeks, and so get back on the road ti)
health.
I judge from what you have written
you do not have uric acid diathesis.
Somebody defined man as being
stomach with adjacent organs, and in
this instance it seems to me that your
stomach is responsible for most of
your distressing and uncomfortable
symptoms. When the stomach gets out
of tune t;iere is certainly pandemonium
In other parts of the body. You have
too much acid fn the stomach, but it
is a question whether it is too much
hj-drochloric acid, or the acid of fer
mentation. More than probably the
latter.
For a time take two meals a day
and eat sufficient for strength. Have
your meals at least six hours apart.
Avoid condiments, broths, soups or
fluids, such as tea, coffee and milk, at
your meals. Eat nothing fried. Have
all tho bread you eat well toasted
through an'd through. Take eggs soft
Dolled or soft poached. Use plenty of
cream in mashed potatoes and with
cooked cereals as whole wheat boiled
several hours, and rice. Sour butter
milk with cream in it may agree with
you well. Let sweet milk alone. Use
all the butter you wish, and fresh vege
tables. No cabbage, carrots or other
coarse vegetables. If you eat any fruit
take nothing with it but well-toasted
bread. After each meal lie on your
back and place a hot water bag over
the stomach and continue for from
three-quarters to an hour. If after one
or two hours 'you have a "'burning in
the stomach drink two or three cups
of hot water. One cup does little good.
From' two to four are necessary. An
hour after your meal get outdoors, Sok
after the poultry and try to forget you
have a stomach.
Advice .
"I
Divorced Life
By Helen HessongFuesSle.
(Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.!
An Encounter and m Temptation.
THE hives of the city's office build
ings were disgorging their eve
ning multitudes of wage-earners, as
Marian started toward her dwelling
place on foot after a- day's fruitless
search for work. She had again an
swered a number of advertisements.
Three employers, after questioning her,
had made note of her name and ad
dress, promising to advise her if they
decided to give the place to her. She
departed from all of them without hope
of hearing. She had learned this mucn:
that she was too old to fill a mere of
fice girl's place at a paltry wage of
3 or ?4 a week, and too inexperiencea
to secure anything better in "an office.
She had- -discovered that one of the
first questions put to applicants was:
"Do you live with your parents?" She
concluded that it was their custom. In
nearly all cases, to require a low-paid
employe's family to aid in her support,
and none seemed ready to pay a living
wage to inexperienced help. That Is
to say, she found that an apprentice
ship cost money to obtain. What was
she to do?
Marian's heart filled with envy as
she brushed past hundreds of well
dressed, salary-earning women hurry
ing to the trolley cars that would bear
them homeward. She envied them
their efficiency in useful tasks, and
their furs, their fashionable suits and
coats, the jeweled pins that gleamed
at many of their necks. Unwilling to
acknit that they were more intelli
gent than she, and certain that few of
them boasted the collegiate years she
had had. she nevertheless envied the
useful places in the world's work Into
which they had managed to fit them
selves. Marian pushed on into the avenue of
better-class hotels and shops. She pre
ferred walking to jamming herself into
one of the cars that were loaded to the
limit with tightly wedged human be
ings, and was thankful that she lived
within walking distance. Once - she
paused In front of a glittering window
display, scanning a tempting array of
furs. After a moment she was startled
by a man's voice addressing her.
"I beg your pardon, but aren't you
Miss Shaw?"
She saw at her side a well-dressed
youth of perhaps her own age, who
CALENDAR FOR TODAT.
Meetings.
Portland Woman's Club, nominations,
1:30 to 3; lecture, M. T. Stevens, 8:30.
Arts and Crafts Society, illustrated
lecture, Arthur L. Peck, Library, 2:30
o'clock.
Executive board. People's Institute,
meets this morning at'10 o'clock.
Helen Keller lecture tonight, Lincoln
High School, for Associated Charities.
P. E. O. Chapters, luncheon at 12:30,
Olds. Wortinan & King's tearoom.
Bird talk, Herman Bohlman, Y. W. C.
A., tonight, 7:45.
Farent-Tearher Associations.
Stephens School, entertainment tonight.
Sunnyside, open meeting tonight.
Fernwood, tea at home of Mrs. W. P.
Hurlbut this afternoon. '
Creston. this afternoon.
Social ser-ice committee. Library, ' this
afternoon.
lifted his derby hat as she turned and
faced him. He was clean-cut and pre
possessing, with a frank, clear eye.
"No," she answered. "You've made a
mistake."
"I could have sworn to it, from a
profile view," he answered. "I don't
know a soul In this city, and was over
joyed at the prospect of finding some
one l Knew. Have you ever been mis
erably lonely?" he Inquired, either with
honest expression of his thoughts or
with clever simulation.
Marian did not reply, she had never
been addressed by . a stranger on the
street and was at a complete loss what
to do. So, without replying," she started
away. The youth was at her side in an
instant, -
"Won't you come some place and
have dinner with me?" he pleaded. "It
would be perfectly all right. Just pre
tend you are Miss Shaw. There
wouldn't be any harm."
For an instant Marian hesitated.
wavering in her weariness after 'the
day s disappointments between two
impulses. One voice told her to go
and be merry amid the flashing lights
of a handsome restaurant Another
bade . her flee. Would it be wrong,
really wrong, to stay? Who was there
to care? She had. her own life to live.
her own way to make. Why not?
Again the youth urged her to come
with him. She turned her weary eyes
to him, not yet knowing what she was
going to say. A streetcar slowed down
to stop. She saw that It was not crowd
ed and that it was homeward bound.
"This is my car," she answered,
obeying a decisive impulse, and ran
toward the platform.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
DrfrederfekftR'ossiter.
Questions pertinent to hygiene, sanita
tion, and prevention of disease. If mat
ters of general interest, -will be answered
In this column. Where space will not
permit or the subject Is not suitable,
letters will be personally answered, sub
ject to proper limitations and where a
stamped, addressed envelope is Inclosed.
Dr. Rosslter will not make diagnoses of
individual diseases. Requests for such
service cannot be answered.
M1
Uric Acid Diathesis.
RS. J. E. R. writes: "Is there any
thing that can be done for a per
son who has a uric acid diathesis? I
am troubled at times with too much
acid. Everything I eat seems to sour,
and the burning acid bothers me so I
have to take soda for relief. I am told
this is bad, but it relieves me and
surely is not so bad as that dreadful
acid.
"At intervals of a month or so have
terrible sick headaches. My knee joints
are lame and sore much of the time.
If I eat even a glass of bread and milk
for supper, when I go to bed my heart
will thump so hard in my ears I can
hardly sleep. If I starve myself I get
so weak I cannot do my work. We have
little fresh meat, as we are far from
Green-Eyed Monnter.
M glad Harry is jealous of me. It's
a compliment, I think." And
Gladys put her head on one side and
simpered in a most Irritating way.
"It may be," the more practical Helen
admitted, "but I think you'll find it an
inconvenient compliment, because jeal
ousy and suspicion generally go hand
in hand.
Gladys' engagement to Harry was less
than a month old. Within three months
she had a different tale to tell Helen.
Harry's jealousy was no longer a com
pliment but a decided nuisance. Gladys
found she was expected t account for
every hour she spent out of her fiance's
sight. And she vigorously objected to
being cross-examined as if she were in
the witness box, having, as she put it,
the smallest apparent discrepancy In
her answers pounced upon as evidence
of deceit.
The other day she went at Helen in
tears. She had been obliged to put off
an engagement with Harry because an
aunt was coming to town to shop and
had asked her to meet and accompany
her. It happened on their shopping ex
pedition they met an old school friend
of the aunt's and he invited them to
have a cup -of tea with blm. That night
a furious letter reached Gladys, de
nouncing her "treachery" and warning
her not to attempt to deny that the
aunt was just a "blind."
Matters have been patched up for the
time being. But it is quite possible
that Gladys' life with Harry will be a
most unhappy one. Unreasonable jeal
ousy has wrecked so many lives. In
deed, such havoc has this evil wrought
that the motto of engaged couples
should be, "Trust me all in all or not
at all."
If you discover your lover to be un
reasonably jealous you need not hope
to- cure him by giving him no reason
for the green-eyed monster "which
makes the food it feeds on." - Of course,
there is some truth in the saying.. "No
love wfthout jealousy." The man who
would calmly watch his betrothed flirt
ing with another man or showing
marked preference for the society ot
others might be justly set down as no
lover at all. -
But the jealousy that sees infidelity
in the loved one's most casual Inter
course with other men is not love. It
Is want of confidence and is more of
an insult than a compliment.
'About the Stamp Flirtation.
"Dear Miss Blake: Will you please
tell us about the stamp flirtation and
if it means anything to leave a stamp
off of a letter. We got a letter without
a stamp and wonder if it was accidental
or if it means anything.
"BLUE EYES AND SWEET SIXTEEN."
I can tell you nothing about stamp
flirtation. When a stamp is left off
the letter it means that the letter does
not reach you or that the 2 cents is
collected from you instead of the per
son who wrote the letter. It was prob
ably accidental your receiving the let
ter without a stamp.
Can't Make Up Hia Mind.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man of 24 and an orphan. For the last
three years I have been going with a
girl steadily and have been spending
most of my time and salary on her and
have given her several very expensive
presents. We are engaged to be mar
ried In the near future and I now find
that she is receiving attentions from
other young men. I am making a good
salary and would like to have a home,
but can't make up my mind whether
to marry this girl or not after I have
found out that she is untrue to me.
Please advise what you would do in my
Dozens of S
9
vinsss in
Pre -Easter
Gresi
THIS is the discriminating woman's opportunity to buy fresh, new, this season's goods
at tremendous savings! These are not shop-worn odds and ends. For days we
have been going through our immense stocks, picking out these splendid Glove,
Hosiery and Umbrella value to offer you in this big Pre-Easter Sale! Supply your
future needs now come early today ! Join the crowds at Lennon's !
$1.25, $1.35 Women's Fine Kid Gloves, Pr.
IN THIS LOT ARE
Women's 1 -clasp P. K. Kid Gloves, white and tan. .
. Women's Gray "Castor" Suede Gloves, pique sewn .
Women's P. X. M. Cape Gloves in tan and white . : .
Women's 1 -clasp Kid Gloves, tan, pique sewn
Women's White, P. X. M. Washable Doeskin Gloves .
To $1.75 Women's
Kid Gloves at $1.35
$1.75 White Doeskins,
with silk Fourchette (T-
work, pair tJX.OD
J1.75 Pique Kid "Gloves,
with strap wrist, the Qf?
pair at V--OD
Six- Button " Biarritz "
Suedes and White Kids, ft- Qff
pique, pair J)-i-.OD
$1.75 W o m e n's Fancy
Fourchette G 1 o v es, the Off
pair V-l-OD
Hosiery
50c Women's Wayne Silk
Ho s e black, white, tan, QQrt
the pair. OiC
Three Pairs $1.00
To $2 McCallum's "Seconds"
Pure Thread Silk Hose:QO
black, white, colors iOC
50c Women's Fine Quality
Silk Lisle Hose; odd colors, Cf
the pair... )C
50c Women's Ingrain Silk
Lisle Hose, lavender tops r
the pair Ot C
Morrison
Street.
Postoffice
Opposite.
To $1.50 Women's
Kid Gloves for 98c
$1.50 Imported Fine
French Chamois Gloves, fQ n
the pair 50 C
$1.35 One-Clasp Pique Kid
Gloves, black and white...
$2-$2.25 Cape Gloves,
pique, P. X. M. se
98c
wvnes:S1.79
THESE GLOVES OF BEST
KNOWN MAKES.
' Savings on
Men's Wear
$1.50 Fine Tan Cape (T- -I A
Gloves, the pair ij)A.JLvF
60c Men's Acco rdionQfJ
Silk Hose, the pair OiC
25c Men's Silk Lisle-Q
Hose black, the pair. . XC
ij TGlovesMosienx. Umbrellas,
$3, $3.50 Women's
Kid Gloves for 48c
12 and 16-Button Glace
Kid Gloves red and .4 Q
black, 6 only, the pair 40C
$3.50 Oxblood and Wis
taria 16-Button Kldtf-
Gloves, the pair JJ) J.0
$2.50 Long French and
Washable Doeskin QQ
Gloves, pair V-i-'O'
65c Chamoisette Gloves, OA
16-button lengths, pair... OtC
Umbrellas
$6 Lennon's Silk Umbrel
las for men and women, fiQ A f
novelty handles J551"3
$1.75 Fine Gloria Um
brellas, detachable ebony (J -J Q p
handles, at. P J..OO
Women's American Taf
feta Umbrellas, ebony QPA
handle with cord IOC
$3.45 Men's and Women's
Taffeta Silk Umbrellas,
new handles, at tpM09
Largest
Specialty
House
on Coast.
C. V. BERG, Manager.
case, as I think it warrants considera
tion. THOMAS."
Have you told the girl that you do
not wish her to receive attentions from
other young men? Of course, she ought
not to permit other young men to be
come interested in her since she Is en
gaged to be married to you, but occa
sionally girls are thoughtless.
Considered Pretty.
"Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
girl" of 19 and am considered pretty. I
am in love with a young man of 22
and would like to find out if he loves
me. How can I? Sometimes he goes
out with young girls, but I do not
mind. He never comes to my home
very often, but my parents, like him
very much. BLUE EYES."
I am afraid that you will have to
wait until the young man tells you
that he loves you.
She Goes With Another Boy.
"Dear Miss Blake: I have been in
love with a little girl for over a year,
but she has been going" with another
boy. She has been so true to him. At
times I was afraid she might care for
him, but he has used her, so I can see
she don't care as she did. He never
loses an opportunity to try to make
her jealous. . Wben hen went' with her
first I was here and saw his actions.
It made me so mad I wrote him a let
ter and told him what I thought, but'
shortly after I left these parts and
have just returned. I would give the
world to go with the girl, but up to
now I was not good enough, but I
have lived a good, upright life for the
past 14 months. Do you think under
the circumstances I would be doing
right to win her? She is a sweet,
pure-minded, light-hearted. Jolly com
panion. He ought to be proud to get
her, but the other boys tell me he
never treats her right, but will al
ways pick out some other girl and
carry on at all parties. And she has
told her girl friends she has about got
enough. He is too sure of himself.
Sometimes she thinks she hates him, as
he is always talking of some other
girl. She has got so she hates to go
anywhere with him, as he embarrasses
her by his actions in slighting her be
fore folks. ANXIOUS."
There is no reason why you should
not try to win the girl's affections.
Surely that would not be hard if you
are truly devoted to her, for the other
young man has proved himself most
thoughtless.
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Complexions
The freckling, discoloring or rough
ening to which delicate skins are sub
ject after exposure to wind or sun,
often appearing in early Spring, may
readily be gotten rid of. Mercolized
wax, spread lightly over the face be
fore retiring aad removed in the morn
ing with soap and water, completely
peels off the disfigured skin. Get an
ounce of the wax at any druggist's.
There's no more effective way of ban
ishing freckles or other cutaneous de
fects. Little skin particles come off
each day. so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion, and
one soon acquires a brand new. spot
less, girlishly beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry
or illness, are best treated by a simple
solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dis
solved in pt. witcn Hazel. Bathing
ine zace in xms prouuees a truly mar
veloiis transformation. Adv.
A Powder a Woman May Trust
But Not a Trust Powder
Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle.
AND PARK.
ADIES, why not see what Good Shoes
or Pumps you can buy
of us at $2.50 & $2.90
Boston Sample
Shoe Store
129 Fourth Street
Bet. Washington and
Alder.
F. . GLASS, Mr.
Our Low Rent Saves for Von.
Positively $4.00 Value
Solid soles and splendid workman
ship throughout. A choice selection
of lasts ana learners.
TODAY
ADVENTURES OF KATHLY.V. PART 7.
The Garden of Brides.
Coming: Sunday, March 21),
THE BATTLE OF KLDEHBUSH GULCH.
A Kemarknble Bloraph Feature.
Began Neal Drink
Treatment On Friday
Back At Desk Monday
A well known business man in a
private interview says: "Long and ex,
pensive trips to mineral springs, Tur
kish baths, medicine and advice from
physicians, all failed to overcome the
physical demands ot my system for
continued Indulgence resulting' from my
use of liquor as a stimulant during the
strenuous months of the 1907 panic.
Acting upon the advice of a friend. I
began the Neal Treatment one Friday
morning and was back at my desk the
next Monday morning in better mental
and physical condition than I had been
for over six years, and with a loathing
instead of the old craving for liquor,
j am revitalized and, have the vim,
energy and good health that I enjoyed
before my system got 'clogged up' .with
alcoholic poison. You may use my
name as a private reference." '
This man's bitter experience for six
years, hia experience taking the Neel
Treatment and the satisfactory results
are the same as that of over 20,000
other high-class men who have re
ceived its benefits in the 60 splendid
Neal Institutes established in principal
cities.
For the name and address of this man
and many such high-class references
and full Information call, write, wire,
or phone the Neal Institute, corner
College and Broadway, Portland, Or,
Marshall 2400, A 6244. Ady, .