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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAK", WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1915. JO ' ' t ' - nr I l V 7?r Gejtjrucle J. Caretf J : Vf 1TH the opening of "Tho Whirl of I Vf the World" production at the ; W Heilig Theater last night, which called forth a packed house, society I folk enjoyed truly a gala night at the ! Broadway Theater. Skating continues to be an Interest i Irig and delightful diversion to society folk the Hippodrome housing merry i groups of skaters morning, afternoon and evening. Last night Mlsa Nan P. ! rtussell was hostess for a charming ln ; formal dinner at the Hotel Benson. I later taking her guests to the Hippo i drome. Covers were laid for 10 at in I exquisitclv appointed table, and Mr. I and Mrs. George F. Russell chaperoned i the young people. The Feta Gamma Chapter of the ' ipha Beta Kappa fraternity enter : tained on Monday evening at their ciub . rooms in the Perkins Hotel. The af : fair was in honor of their president. Mbert H. Bell, who has Just returned "from an extended trip into California and Mexico. Tnose wno we : were: -Albert II. Bell. Cameron H. . Belland. Kugene W. Belland. George H. : Butterficld. Koy Larnuiii, . ........ . ... i : -1 j it iri-in4 Mavnard J l. J' 1 II K. JVll-llttiu -nr. , , H. Harris. Harlow Johnson. Frederick 1 A. lAthrop. cnaries a. usoom, i.nU . L. Torrey and Charles C. Welch. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berger are being felicitated upon the arrival of a little daughter, born yesteraa. On the evenings of March 10 and 11 ! Tsi Gamma Chapter of the Gamma Eta Kappa fraternity will hold a Northwest ; ilistrict convention. Delegates from ' Seattle. Tacoma and Aberdeen will con : veoe. with the Portland members in i making extensive plans for the enlarge : ment and betterment of the fraternity. ; This convention will supplement the ' big National conclave to be held at the i Panama-Pacific Exposition on Gamma i Kta Kappa day. July 3. The Installa J tion of an Aberdeen chapter will be the 1 main feature of the district convention. ! The Portland chapter will act as host ! to its visitors with a big initiation, fol ' lowed by a banquet in the Tryolean : room of the Hotel Benson, on Wednes ' lav evening. March 10. On the fol I lowing evening the Delta Iota jjii ' sorority will unite with the Gamma Lta i Kappa fraternity in giving a dance at ' the Portland Heights clubhouse. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz were .' hosts for an informal dinner last night. i covers being placed at an attractively- J appointed table for eight. I . On the occasion of her birthday Mon . day. Mrs. John Nelson was the inspira j tion for a surprise party planned by a I number 'of relatives. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon, and the ' guests Included Mrs. Gua Anderson. Mrs. : M. Irving. Mrs. T. Terson, Mrs. Chris ' J-arson, Mrs. A. Schley and daughter, ' Miss Frances Schley, Mrs. Emil Nelson, J Miss Evelyn Nelson. Mrs. Gus Nelson, : Mrs. Arvid Nelson, Mrs. P. Person. Mrs. ; Ida Simpson. Mrs. Pitterson. Misses ; Dorothy Gorry, Hilda and Ellen Nelson. ' . Most interesting and instructive w i the talk given yesterday by Mrs. G. Lane Taneyhlll at the Tilford building. :The talk principally was about the in t ternational correspondence relative to the fixing of the war zone on the high j was. A number of women who are de i sirous of attending these current topic classes have asked for an aftf-rnoon ses sion, and Mrs. Taneyhill will start this I afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, continuing until 5 o'clock, to which everyone is I asked. During the month of March the classes will be held every Wednesday afternoon and Tuesday morning in the ; Tilford building. Mrs. Taneyhill also ! gives a series of talks at the home of I Mrs. Baker in the Army Post on Mon '. days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed were hosts for the regular Friday evening i social night at the Laurelhurst Club, t Six tables of auction bridge and three of "itio" were played, winners of the high bridge score being Mrs. Herbert Cloyes and J. A. Valentine. For the -500" honors fell to Mrs. B. A. Sifford ;jnd William J. Clark. On the evening i of March 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sins .helmer will be the hosts for the social ; night. Dancing and cards will be the evening's entertainment. Mrs. G. II. Buswell was hostess on Friday at an Informal "home mission" tea given in her attractive home. 10-9 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. Reed gave a short talk on missions. An interesting programme and the serving of tea were features. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Metzger will leave this week for California to attend the opening of Universal City in Los An geles. They expect to be gone several weeks. Jlvmerfp 'Cubf ELlA BORATE preparations are under way for the luncheon to be given in Monday by the Portland Shake speare Study Club. The Hotel Benson crystal dining-room will be the scene -of the gathering, which will be inter esting in many ways. Mrs. Alva Lee - Stephens and Mrs. Roy Peterson are planning the details of the luncheon. Mrs. E. P. Preble, president of the club, will call the meeting to order and give & short address of welcome. The mem bers and guests will all be prepared to respond with - a quotation from Shakespeare. The Rev. Oswald XV. Taylor will give the Invocation and after the repast will respond to the toast, "Shakespeare and the Bible." Mrs. Julia C. La Barre will speak on the subject. "Our Guests." Responding to the toast. "The Drama League," Mrs. Arthur P. McKinlay will give a short talk. "Shakespeare and the Law" will le Edward Taggart's topic and "Shake speare and Slang" will be the theme of Mrs. Anton Gieblsch's toast. Mrs. John L. Karnopp will preside as toast mistress. The soloists will be Miss Aileen Brong. Miss Mae Breslin and Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Miss Claire Cakes will play the accompaniments. This luncheon will not be exclusively a woman's festivity. Men, too, are to be present, not only as participants in the programme, but as guests. The club inaugurated this plan at Its last luncheon and found it so successful that the husbands and friends asked if they ; might again be included In the invi- tation. ' Reservations may be made by tele phoning Mrs. Stephens. East 3417, or ' Mrs. Peterson. Tabor 1504. The Drama , League members or those affiliated .'with dramatic study sections are in ' eluded In the invitations. The Grade Teachers Association will meet In regular session this after noon at 4:30 o'clock in Library HalL ' Following the business session there wili be a plate luncheon in the Hazel ; w ood. I ... The general meeting of the Portland ! Parent-Teacher Association, will be held In the Library Thursday afternoon. The 'social service, department will con PROMINENT MATRON'S WHO ARE VATION ARM vene tomorrow morning a't 10:30 o'clock. The constitution win De voieu upuu i the general meeting. . . nf thf tlirpn Enzrlish classes conducted by Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons, under the auspices of the Uni versity of Oregon Extension Divieion, are planning a "get acquainted" party, to be given in the story-hour room of the Central Library on Friday evening. The musical part of the programme la J L. JirSntnn rf Mrs ( ' 1 1M I"l t'H u lliri hit la i . . . v. . McCullough. Mrs. Parsons will read some of Galswortuy s poems, ah are attending the classes are invited to be present. ' T-V. Tlnranrn MeariA Mission Circle ,1.. T." 1 i-u f TTnlvranlist Church Will hold its monthly literary meeting Thursday at Z:3U o ciock ai me -r iwr .T. P. Parkhurst. 935 Broadway. The hostesses of the after noon will be, Mrs. iiawn ana jars. J. p. Parkhurst. Dr. Bertha Breuer will Ha f ;r-c, f thi natters on "The Child in the Midst" at this meeting. her topic being "ine cnua in us xicjp lopsness." Other papers on this book will follow through the year. rr-v, Tno riiv retort Cluh was en- . ... a . kv "T Kdmond erLaiiicu . to.. . v.j ....... Mills Taylor, of Fairbanks. Alaska, who ..-,;..,wi 4m thA hnrno of her sister. Mrs. James Edward Harvey. Mrs. G. C. Osburn gave a reading on "Psychology. m m m m Tl lln Ttatr View Club Will 1110 X Ul liauu " - - - meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. . l.U Til lPaat HupnllA N t T P P t- .-v. Olilllll, i J J : f " ' The subject for the afternoon discus sion will be "lingnsn fcuipiure. . . : . 1- . 1. : 1 . n'nl 1 ITi'ii, t who i , nn iuiiiicijiio - lectured here last year under the auspice, of the Portiana r-aucauon itnn i.b hnnn riiivrinr a series of lectures In California and is now at the University ot coiuornia. wntro mi tit 1- KAfnfA tl.a plflSflM Of the Will DHCAA ' " ' ' u - English department this month and in April will return to New Tork to devote her time to the National peace move ment. Special stress is to be placed on the peace movement this week in the meet ings of the Los Angeles district of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, which began its four days' ses sion yesterday in the Hotel Virginia, Long Beach. Cat Mrs. Mary E. Gar butt, peace chairman for the W. C. T. V.. will lead the discussion during the Thursday afternoon meeting. The women's clubs all over the coun try are taking up the peace movement and many of them are planning pro grammes for the study of topics rela tive to the subject. Here is a sugges tion made by the department of litera ture and library extension of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs: How Thin War May Be Made the Last War. 1 "Treaties for tho Advancement of Peace" to be .iened by all nations: such as tho United States has Just signed with nations, which provide international lnyestl itaiion and a year's delay before hostilities. Such treaties between the present belliger ents would have prevented this war. Illus trate with story of Dogger Bank affair. 2 An Armament Truco of several years, during which no new war preparation shall bo made and a Just settlement of matters that would breed further war thus be made possible. ... S I'.ecitatlon "War." by T-e Galllenne, "The Hour Has Struck." Angela Morgan; "The Fatherland." J. R. Lowell. 4 Third Hague conference: fa) Brier ac counts of first and second conferences; (b) What further shquld be done at third Hague conference? A leader in club work interested in the woman's part in the peace move ment says: Club women must reallie that we are liv ing during the enactment of tho greatest tragedy in human history, which will Im poverish the world and set back civilization. This Is tho turning point in human history; either all the world will have conscription, heavier burdens and future wars involving Asia against Europe, or world organiza tion must create peaceful substitutes for war. In this crisis our country has a su premely Important part to play. Organized women have a grave responsibility la help ing to create right public sentiment which shall enabie the United States to lead to a united world. A good programme was enjoyed at CIjVB CALENDAR FOR TODAY. . Oregon State Daughters of the American Revolution, Hotel Ben son. 9:30 A. M. and all day. Coterie, rose parlor. Hotel Ben- son, 11 A. M. Young Women's Club. First Presbyterian Church, this after noon, church house. Annual meeting. Council Jew ish Women, tonight. Neighbor hood Hous'e. Central W. C. T. U. this after noon, headquarters, 171 JJ Elev enth street. Grade Teachers' Association, library, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock; dinner, Hazelwood, 6 o'clock. Brooklyn Mothers' and Teach ers' Club, this afternoon, Brook lyn School. r;. , ,.: , , ij ysav r.r. AMONG PATRONESSES FOR SAL I ULKNIJ&Kl. the Eliot School auditorium Friday evening. The entertainment, wmuu .'i :i t.. n,f,irA inriiirifd several WaS CUIUHKM 1 . T musical and dramatic patriotic num bers, vocal selections oy uum mo j Hrin and svmnastic era ami vv-" ,- . exercises by the boys and girls. After the exercises tea ana wu.ii served by the mothers of the Parent Teacher Association. The proceeds from the afternoon candy sale and the evening were more than enough to de fray the expense of putting the Parthe non frieze on the auditorium walls and paying for the amount due on the new stereopticon. , . The Portland Central W. C. T. U. will hold a memorial service at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs. Lillian SL N. .. , r Vatinnal TV C. T. IT. Biepnens. 101 inc. ... ... -. -- -- president. The meeting will be held at W . . .-11' Cl.i.flnth their headquarters, iu-,s io.c.u i ;ti In Viaff-A rt Mrs. street, anu .-o ...... r - - M. L. T. Hidden. The public is in vited to attend. The State Woman's Press Club will meet in Room F, Library, tonignt. Have It Cut Out. MRS. J. P. M. writes: "I have a mole on my body which becomes at times irritated on account of my cloth ing rubbing it. I have applied salves which failed to help and also painted with iodine. This only blistered arid made it worse, so will you kindly tell me the best thing to use?" Reply. The best and surest and safest thing to do to that mole is to have it cut out. A mole that Is constantly irri tated in any way may easily develop into a cancerous growth. At the pres ent time it is a very simple matter to remove this growth. It need not pain you at all. for a! little local anaesthesia will remove all pain, and a few sec onds is sufficient time to remove the mole. One little stitch may. have to be taken. Do not delay in this matter. Red Pepper and Depilatories. M. I. D. writes: "1. Do you consider red pepper injurious to the stomach? It has been recommended to me by vari ous persons a3 a preventive of typhoid, colds, etc., when taken in a cup of hot water (about an eighth of a teaspoon ful) before breakfast. "2. Are depilatories harmful? Have used them and they do the work; that is, they remove the hairs, but find it necessary to use them every two or three months. Once in a while I feel a numbness in my arms, but friends say they don't think the depilatory is the cause; that it is probably poor circula tion. "3. Is there any danger in the ama teur using the electric vibrators, now so extensively advertised, and do you think them beneficial for nervousness?" Reply. 1. Yes. It has no virtue whatsoever in preventing typhoid or any other dis ease. It is an irritant to the stomach; it is not digested, has no food value and continues to act as an irritant so long as it remains in the body. 2. No, so long as they produce no Irritations. They do . not destroy the hair follicle, and so In the course of a few weeks the hair grows in again. 3. No, if not used to the point of ex cessive, fatigue. The self application of a vibratory treatment has very little, if any, special benefit for nervousness or any other trouble. The benefit from the use of such treatments given by a third person Is no doubt largely psychic. However, any treatment that will make one less nervous may be con sidered a benefit, providing there is no bad after effect. What Is Impetigo f S. A. C. writes: "I would like to know what impetigo is. the cause and cure? "Also one of my children going to school has something like dandruff in her hair. It Itched badly and scaled off. It appears mostly around the edge of the hair, and combs up thick like dead skin. Will you kindly tell me what to do? If It is dandruff, what shall be done for It?" Reply. Impetigo is an acute suppurative in flammation of the skin, appearing on the face and hands more than any other part of the body. The parts should be kept clean with soap and water and then thoroughly III "r ' fT :: -v g?StA"nS- WHIRL Wednesday Night in the Arcadian Garden HOTEL MULTNOMAH After the performance Wednesday night, that tuneful comic opera, "Whirl of the World" (which plays all week at the Heilig Theater), the entire company of stars composing this great production, will be guests of the hotel management at supper in the Arcadian Garden. HOTEL MULTNOMAH This is bv far the most unusual event ever staged in Portland. The fame of the opera, the celebrity of the players and the originality of the plan will bring society out en "imm once- -Re" ARCADIAN GARDEN HOTEL MULTNOMAH H. C. Bowers, Mgr. L. P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. covered with zinc oxide intment. This will cure it in a lew days, jveup mo fingers clean, the nails short and the hands away from the sores. Impetigo Is contagious, and so other members o the family should be pro tected. For the other child you prob ably would be safe in thoroughly soak ing the hair and scalp with kerosene at bed time and giving a good soap shampoo the next morning. In a day or two soak the scalp with olive oil at bed time and shampoo the next morning. This may be repeated if nec essary. 7MKS ON DOffiSTICSCIENCE By Lilian- tingle. l-'oriiana, .r., fkv. j -- The Oresonlan, a sood recipe for potato salad, also for an inexpensive aresains wiinout esgs. ..... , , clarify suet or meat fat so It will keepf Tlmnkini you In advance. MRS. Ij. . . fkOTATO SALAD can be varied in a X B-rp.at many ways to suit the per sonal taste of the maker or the flavor of the meat with which it la to De served. Or some protein material may be added to make it a "main dish" for luncheon or supper, to be served in i a n t. TrAfirred dressing uto.ua i ii li. ... . .-j -- may be used, including French dress ing given below, or coumu i. iTcnollv snvna flnely- or um)uuiDc. - chopped flavoring materials, such as onion or celery or parnjuj. .t.- ..i. uniossi those are likely IU IIIC- I'vmi" . to overpower the flavor of a delicate meat. One-nali cup cnuppcu "' color and flavor, liked by many. A little tomato catsup is a "" .. , i u fn.l v-chonDed tionai iiigrcuiciifc. . ,7 -',,, . mint or tarragon, chopped pickles, pi mento or capers are other optional in gredients. roiaio bbiusi m a - v. -l i .una cnld cooked notatoes. cut in dice; 1 cup cooked i f miiii iii ...... - r dressing, given below. Mix part oi dressing witn poiaiuca, ;. . dressing' soak in; put remaining dress ing on top at time oi sw "'s. x -tions for potato salad (1) Dressing i jt i ,v.inn. th.n fnr other sal- snouiu ( , ads. (2) More seasoning materials, es. peclally acids, are neeaea uecauw ...i. nntntneR. 3) Larger ibvn wi i'.'wi i' - amount of dressing needed because of absorbent properties ui ' May be mixed while potatoes are- hot. Cooked Dressing 'Without ILBK. n. v -nrttf A uunrtt add aDDrOXi- . -1 -- A .nV.1Aannna vlnPCnr Of lemOIl juice, 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon su gar 1-16 teaspoon cayenne -ra spoon paprica, 1 teaspoon mixed mus tard, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 4 tablespoons chopped celery. 1 table spoon chopped green pepper or pars . . laavAM mnv.ha added ley, or f'1111 ........ " - . . to either salad or dressing just before serving. . .. The above makes a salad suitable for service with cold meats. If the salad is intended for the mam dish of a luncheon or supper add to the above one-half cup finely-chopped cooked ham or tongue or grated cneese, or use 2 to 4 hard-boiled eggs, or cup flaked kippered salmon. When hard eggs are used in a po tato salad a, few slices may be kept . nHnieh Tho -m-hites are chopped generally and the yolks 'sieved and either added to ine aressins or us !., nt cii.od act? as a garnish to sprinkle over the finished salad. The latter method is particularly good when you want to matte iuo mwov - - eggs. French Dressing. I.- Inn-reHlonts Six table- j..n.Tt.ii tii. - . o - ii n rt l tnhiAtinnnna vinegar spuuus uu, - 1 . - or lemon juice, teaspoon salt, tea spoon pepper, optional mgreuieuu potato salad One-sixteenth teaspoon cayenne, teaspoon onion juice, teaspoon mustard, '.i teaspoon urt tershire sauce. (1) If made In kitchen, put an in redients into a bottle, cork and shake thoroughly. A little egg white or yolk lay be added to aia emuisinu&Liuii. v - II Iliuui. " l i n u ... .. . - , . and pepper into a small fancy bowl and iA . t.KU m.asitrA nil ncld. salt stir until combinea. rass witn omu. (3) Have lettuce in a salad bowL Meas. ure oil and seasonings, toss over let tuce; then add acia ana toss imtiiii. hen Sunday Dinner One Dollar P"''lIt 's Ae most natural thing in rtejjj iypr World to think of M W The Imperial Hotel Grill I when it's time to dine. Business a Lunch, 12 to 2, 35c and 50c Dinner, 5:30 to 9, 75c. Music OF 'r-. .1 ! .. ., (11 -Hn-r Nn oil Or liquid should be left in the bowl. The lettuce must be dry. The flavor of 'French dressing can be varied by the use of different acids and condiments. It is the most easily made and generally useful of all dress ings and can be kept ready mixed in a bottle and shaken up and used a needed. For those who do not care, for the flavor of olive oil, snowdrift oil will be found both satisfactory and eco nomical. By adding chopped flavoring materials, such as pickles, olives ot pimentos, to French dressing you get different types of "Thousand Island Dressing." Suet or any clean fat from cooked or uncooked meats may be clarified as follows. Free the fat from any meaty particles before clarifying: To Clarify Fat. Melt fat, add raw potato cut In -inch slices and heat gradually. When fat ceases to bubble strain through a double cheesecloth, placed over a wlr strainer into an empty can or pail. Bo careful to avoid heating the fat to frying temperature. The potato ab sorbs odors and collects to Itself some of the sediment, the remainder settling to bottom of kettle. Clarified suet keeps better than fresh suet and needs no chopping and should be wrapped in waxed paper and "shaved" in thin flakes when needed. TALE OF WOOING I0LD SIRS. WEI.LER SAYS SYMPATHY LED TO FRIENDSHIP. Eager Throng Crowds Courtroom When Plaintiff In f25,000 Suit Against J. I. Routledge Testifies. Mrs. Etta Weller occupied the wit ness stand in Circuit Judge Kava naugh's courtroom all of yesterday afternoon testifying in her $25,000 breach of promise suit against John 1. Routledge, secretary of the Routledge Seed Company. An eager throng of curious hangers-on crowded the court room to listen to the testimony. According to her evidence, Mrs. Wel ler met Mr. Routledge on the steamer T. J. Potter, on which she was em ployed as stewardess, in 1910. Their first meeting occurred when Routledge asked her for a headache powder, she said. "I sympathized with him because 1 had been troubled with headaches my self, and I gave him a powder, saia Mrs. Weller. "After that we met and talked together often." The acquaintance ripened, Mrs. Wel ler told the jury, and finally Routledge asked her to marry him. She agreed only after "carefully considering the matter," she said. The date of their marriage was set. she declared, but was postponed sev eral times when Routledge said busi ness affairs interfered. During this time he was calling on her almost daily at her apartments, she said. Mrs. Weller declared the wedding was post poned from time to time for four years, and it was July, 1914, when she dis covered he was already married. Arguments fcetween tho attorneys over the introduction of alleged love letters which passed between the cou ple occupied a great part of the after noon. In answering the complaint. Mr. Routledge alleged that he had told Mrs. Weller that he was already mar ried and could not marry her. CONDENSED MILK SEIZED Seven Barrels of "Skimmed" Article - Confiscated by Officers. "The United States vs. Seven Barrels of Skimmed Condensed Milk" is the title of a libel suit filed yesterday by Assistant United States District At torney E. A. Johnson and the Marshal of.. thA rif.fpnH.int. The milk was shipped to a local bakery by the Ger man American Specialty Company, of New York City, and the libel was issued its time to dine. Business and women wno are par ticular to get good things to eat served quickly and courteously) prefer to dine here. WORLD as the result ot telegraphic advices from Washington. It is alleged the milk is adulterated and is unfit for food and that its ship ment here is a violation of a Federal law that prohibits interstate move ment of such goods. The usual process Is asked in the libel suit so that the milk may be condemned and destroyed. R. W. RAYMOND LEAVES Position With Bradstrcct's in San Francisco Is Accepted. R. W. Raymond, formerly industrial commissioner with the Portland Com mercial Club and until recently man ager of the Manufacturers' Association, left last night for San Francisco, where he will take a responsible posi tion with Bradstreefs Mercantile Com pany. He will make that city his home in future. Mr. Raymond came to Portland from Seattle about six years ago and dur- Supple at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean happiness and useful ness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keep ing rich blood in the veins. Nature's great strength-sustaining nourishment in Scott's Emulsion creates rich blood while it warms the body and alleviates rheumatic ten dencies. Its oil-food im parts strength to both body and brain. It is Nourishment not AIcoloI. J Makes Stubborn Coughs Vanish in a Hurry f Smvrlslogly Good Cough Syrup g S Easily and Cheaply g Hade at Borne ( If some one in your family has an ob stinate cough or a bad throat or chest cold that lias been hanging on and refuses to yield to treatment, get from any drug store 2 ounces of I'mex and make it into a pint of cough syrup, and watch that cough vanish. Tour the 2' ounces of Pinev. (50 cents worth) into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. The total cost is alout 54 cents, and gives you a full pint a family supply of a most effective remedy, at a saving of $2. A day's use will usually overcome a hard cough. Kasily prepared in 5 minutes full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste. Children like it. It's really remarkable how promptly and easily it loosens the dry, hourso or tight cough and heals the inflamed mem branes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial asthma and whooping cough. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so healing to the membranes. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for 2 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction goes with this preparation or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Artistic House Furnishings Art Furniture Draperies Well Paper See Our New Spring Goods F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Slrcsl ICE SKATING Barcain Xleht Every N'lirht Balance of the bessxn. ADMISSION LADIES 25c Ladles' Skates for Rent. 15. ICE HI1TODKOMK. .1 his residence here mado a Inn acquaintance, lie formed the i'arlfi': Incorporators' Company ami was active in the city's Industrial life. MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit m to give you my testimonial in favor of I.vdia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com pound. jWhcn I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches pains In low er part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could rot sleep and had no appetite- since 1 have takptl Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com pound the aches and rains are all gone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. "Mrs. Augustus Lyon,' Terre Hill, Ta. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham a Vegetable Compound is recognired from coast to coast as the eUndard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over theirown signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. T TO Writes a Letter to Tired, Worn-Out Mothers Tell ing How Vinol Made Her Well and Strong. Jackson. -Miss.: "I shall f-et ropalil for u-rltlnsr this letter If 1 can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and utrciielh ai I have. "I have a family of five, cv, rook and do my own hou.sework and I be came very much run-down In hculth. I had IndlKestion and stomach pains and headaches. Often 1 would he In bed for several days at a time, and before 1 took Vinol I tried loo many remedies to mention, without benefit. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did no and before 1 had taken one bottle noticed a biif Improvement. Now I am well and strotifr and my old-time enery has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run-down, tired mothers or housekeepers." Mrs. J. N. MKLTOX, Jackson. .Miss. We ask every tired, careworn, run down, nervous man or woman In this vicinity to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil. and they too will soon be able to say that Vinol has built them up and made them strong1. Kemomber, we will return your money If It falls to benefit. The Owl I'rusr Co., Portland. Oreson. and at leadlnjr drujr stores everywhere. II SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOT FORf VfH Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER RemOTW Tan, Pim ple. Precklea. Moth Patchn.Raali rM and 8 kin Dtafaset, and evry oirroin on beauty, and de ar detection. It bas stood the test of 64 year, and it harmleft we tatte it to be sure it ta properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of ffiruilar name. IT. I A. Sayre said to Udy of the hautton a patient): "An you ladie will use them, I re commend ' Gam-ana" s CrsaaV aft the leat harmful of all the skin preparations." At druggist and Department More. Ftrl T. Hipklns Son, (Topi, 37 6reit Jtnu SgiTX. HER RESTORED ER FAMILY