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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1916. We Give &x: GreenTrading Stamps REED CO-EDS TELL TASTE IN "HUBBIES" CHARACTERS IN PALESTINE PAGEANT WHICH WILL COMMENCE TONIGHT IN WHITE TEMPLE. 10 PASTORS QUIT Charge Purchases MadeToday Go on March Acc't D Olds, Wortman & King The Satisfactory Store Intellect Put Above Income and Knowledge of the Latest Steps Not Required. Rev. Georqe Darsie and Dr. Pejrry Joseph Green An nounce Resignations. Today-' A Special Sale of Women'sHouseDresses SMALL VICES PERMITTED OTHER CALLS ACCEPTED Attractive Models Worth Up to $1,50 Offered at Special 98c 10 PORTLA PULPITS Sip V-cv3 n I' K-!a 1 ' W a-..; i ' Average Income Thought Necessary SI 00 Lower Than Demanded by Minnesota Girls, and $1200 Is Considered Adequate. REED CO-EDS' ESTIMATE OP "SIFFICIEM" MAX. Intellect first; income second requirement. He must be a "feminist." but not the lace handkerchief and ruffles kind. College education not essential but desirable. Self-made men in some respects to be desired. At start he need not provide all of the income; she would help. "Dreamy dancers" must have other qualifications. "Smoking welcomed; slight drinking tolerated. Musical ability preferred. One who will stand for "equal rights." Intellect will be a more yaluable asset than income in the case of any young- man who wishes to make a pro posal of marriage to a Reed College girt. Reports from the University of Minnesota stipulating "draatny danc ing," a thorough knowledge of the lat est steps and an income of from $800 to 110,000 as the prime requisites for the future "hubbies'" of Minnesota co-eds, have stimulated the Reed women to discuss what qualifications they would require in their future mates. Although they admit that an income is a necessary economical basis for matrimony. Reed College girls say tha they- would first demand that thel himhnnri should ha theif intellectual equals. This would not necfcsarlly mean that a man must be a college graduate. In some cases "self-made men who have developed their mind outside college walls would be deemed preferable. Some Would Go to 'Wort. Many of the Reed women say that thev would be willing to help bear tn expense of maintaining the household by teaching or entering some other vo cation if the husband's income was inadequate. In most of these cases, however. It was stipulated that thi would not be a desirable permanen arrangement, but that it would be per fectly agreeable In instances where marriages would otherwise have to be deferred until the Income of the hus band was substantially increased. Alarge majority of the young women who expressed themselves on the sun Ject demanded that the future spouse should be a "feminist." They explained that bv this they did not mean a "gen tleman" who would "carry a lace hand kerchief or wear ruffles about the bot toms of his trousers." but one who "would consent to give his wife equal rights both in political and domestic matters." Salary of 120 "Adequate." The averatre Income thought abso lutely necessary was $400 lower than the Minnesota girls require, 11200 was deemed adequate to support the future home of the Reed woman. One sport ing offer was made to underbid the uni versity girls, and $750 was set. but with the condition that there should h bona for a sudden and considerable increase. No objections were registered against the candidate who mtgnt De dreamy dancer" but in no case w rionrlnir made one of the essentials. Smoking was considered a privilege which a man has a rignt to enjoy ami in a few cases drinking was not held an absoltue bar to the marriage cere mony, but the sentiment of a large ma jority was in favor of rigid prohibition. fiinlcnl nbllltv. a liking for outdoor nnrti and a sense of literary apprecia tion were amongst other requirements by some of the women. There was also s-eneral sentiment against making too rigorous rulings as to the private habits of husbands. In all cases where the habits were not positively vicious it was considered that the husband had claim to "equal rights" as wen as the wife. SCEXE DEPICTED A BETHANY HOME. PAGEANT IS TONIGHT Social Service Exposition Open at White Temple. to PALESTINE TO BE SHOWN zations, including the women's clubs, young people's societies and others. There ia a splendid get-together move ment started among the young people which will take definite form on the night set aside as "Young People's night." March 3. Jn the pageant there will be depicted a Palestine wedding procession, the Shepherd of the East, marketing in-the villages of the Holy Iand, tableaux of Rebecca at the well, Ruth and Boas, the Prodigal Son and other historic personages and scenes. These, with descriptive lectures by Dr. Moore, will be features of after noon and night programmes. PiSOAH IRK TOLD Mrs. Lawrence Speaker Westminster Church. at FUNERAL SERVICES HELD Last Kites Held Over Sirs. Cnpps, AVho Came to Oregon in J 817. Funeral services fnr Mrs. Xancy Conns, a nloneer of 1S47, who died Frl- lav at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Klora McQuaid. 794 East Thirtieth stret- were conducted yesterday after noon at Holman's Chapel. The body will he taken to Yamhill today for lmrinl at her old home. Mr. Chdds was 56 years old. She was the daughter of Samuel Laughlin who brought his family across the plains to Oregon nearly 70 years ago, settling in Tamhill County. Mrs. Capps Is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Mc Quaid, n nd a son. Perry Howard, and one brother. William Laugh lir, of Yam- bill County. s OF CONSTIPATION A recent isiue of the New York Times eavs : "Recent researches of Prof. Metchnilcoff nd others hve led doctors to juppote that many conditions of chronic ill health, rrrrvous debility, rheumatism and other disorders are due to poisoning let trp by unhealthy conditions in the Large Intef tine, and it has even been suggested that the lowering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the develop ment of Cancer and Tuberculosis. "At Guy's Hospital Sir William Arbutfc' rot Lane decided on the heroic plan of re movinff the diseased organ. A child who appeared in the final stage of what was lelieved to be an incurable form of tuber tuiar joint disease was operated on. The Lower Intestine, with the exception of nine inches, was removed, and the portion left was joined to the Smaller Intestine. "The result was astonishing. In weeks time the internal organs resumed all their r.rmal functions, and in a few weeks the pntient was apparently in perfect health. t he Lower Intestine can never get into tvis condition if Internal Baths are used. : e "I. II. L. Cascade" cleanses the Lower l.'ttstine its entire length thoroughly with p nr warm water and removes all this poi-son-ms waste which is such a menace to hra:tb. I: is Nature's own cure for Constipation, a-rl is now being used by over 300,000 .n:cricans with great success. i he "J. B. L. Cascade" is now being f'lonn and explained by the Woodard Clark i Co.'s Drug Store in Portland, who are '-.r distributing a most interesting booklet r.illH "IVl.r Man of To-Day Is Only 50 j'rr Cent., rrimt." There is no charge (i Cii. Aik ior it. "Iiily Iangtry Literary Circle" Sto ries and Scientific Temperance .Lecture and Demonstration Are Anions Features. All is in readiness for the Social Serv ice Exposition and Palestine Pageant, which will open tonight in the While TemDle. Mayor Albeo will make the welcoming address at 8 o'clock. Rev T. W. Lane, president of the Portland Ministerial Association, will preside. From 7 to 8 o'clock there will be an inspection of the exhibits. These are all fresh from the Panama-Pacific ex position. Tha exposition has the official back ing of the boards of the leading churches and social service agencies of the country. The reproduction of a series of Pales tine scenes will be a special feature of the opening night, under Dr. Allen Moore, who will appear in realistic costume and lecture on "Eastern Dress," showing the Eastern wedding. Mary Agnes Best will make her rirst public appearance in Portland tonight in connection wilh the exposition In the White Temple. She will give her stories of the "Lily Langtry Literary Circle" (Jewish) that evening. The evening will close with demon strations in all exhibits. Among the special features will be the appearance of Miss Edith M. Wills, scientific temperance lecturer and demonstrator. The discussions on so cial service work with motion pictures will be an important part of the exposition. Arrangements for the exposition have been aided by many local organt- J. F. STEVENS CLEARED NOHT1I BAK EX-FRESIDE.-VT XOT l.TERBOROl'Glf CONTRACTOR. Engiaeer Once Portland Resident Drawn Into Investigation of New York Public Service Commission. John F. Stevens, ex-president of the North Bank Railroad system and well known in Portland, where he formerly lived, has come into new prominence in New York, where he is practicing as a consulting engineer. Mr. Stevens has been drawn into the investigations now being made by the Public Service Commission of the state of New York into the contracts let by the Interborough Company, operating surface and subway streetcar lines in New York City, for third railing its lines. The investigation was ordered by the estate of the late Gardiner M. Lane, of Boston, one of the Interborough di rectors. Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interborough Company, is the storm center of the controversy. lie is a friend of Mr. Stevens, and the testi mony brought out hinted that this friendship influenced Mr. Shonts in a tentative agreement to pay Mr. Stev ens a 10 per cent profit on a contract for putting in the third rails, une contract price of the job was about $20,000,000. It developed that Mr. btevens aia not get the contract. Other contractors did, however, at even a higher rate of profit. PROHIBITION IS PRAISED Effects of Establishing Colony Said lo Be Itcmarkable, and Life on tlic Land Is Credited With Reclaiming Many Men. POIXTS m "MOTHER" LAW KEXCE'S ADDRESS. Prohibition In Portland has had a marked effect among the. down-and-out men; for in Fort land prohibition prohibts. Graduates of universities, at torneys and business men have been reclaimed and are making good as the result of the Pisgah Home and colony. The colony plan inspires men with a hope of owning homes of their own. They are building roads, raising gardens and cut ting cordwood in the. tract. LAST HIGHWAY LINK IN BENTON IS CONTRACTED Twelve-Mile Road to Connect Existing Sections of Inland Empire Highway, Built From Year to Year Without Bonds. .'j.'J?3jTra.:'j - J" 1 "V 4s '&FkTZ at v v r pir ROSSER. Wash.. Feb. 26. (Special.) The last gap in the Inland Em- Highway through Benton County will soon bo filled. The con tract was let recently at Olympia for the grading of the state highway from Kiona to Richland, about 12 miles. Thai other connecting links In this highway. from the west side of Benton County to the east, include the Euclid road from the Yakima County line to Pros ser, five miles. This section of the road built of rock, and has been resur faced this Fall. From Prosser northeast to Biggam, Ix miles, the road is graded and grav eled, having been built with county unds. A. H. Zane is busy now gravel ing the road from Biggam to Benton City, 13 miles. This portion of the road was constructed (graded) a year ago by W. H. Morian. Road Penetrates Wastes. Almost the entire 13 miles lies through country that is unsettled, and of a barren, rocky nature. But this section was the worst road from New York to Seattle, tourists said. From Benton City across the Yakima River Into Kiona is a distance of two miles that will need to be improved by county funds. From Kiona to Rich land the contract for grading has Deen let. Richland to Kennewick. nine miles, was built three years ago of gravel. ound with a clay-sand from the Co- umbia River, and is one of the best tretcbes of road in, this part of . the state. Two miles below Richland is a good cable ferry across the. Columbia, which connects with a concrete road leading Pasco. At Kennewick is another ferry across to Pasco. From Kenne wick to Finley, seven miles, the road waa graveled last Summer under vr- manent highway funds, and from a point on this road a new ferry license has been granted for the crossing of the Columbia into Walla Walla County, about one mile below the mouth of the Snake River. Highway Follows Railroad. From Finley to Hover, five miles, is a fair dirt road, and three miles below Hover is the ferry leading across the Columbia to Wallula, The Columbia River road here terminates, as the high, rocky bluffs tower several hundred feet above the water of the Columbia, and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail way had a difficulty to obtain a grade for Its track. To the north end of the county the two towns of Hanford and White Bluffs are connected with a section of perma nent highway road, and from Hanford to Benton City Is a well-graded and sage-brushed road, eight miles of which is on the grade of the O.-W. R. & N., which has been leased to the county for road purposes. From Prosser across the Horse Heaven plateau is a splendid road to Paterson. On the Inland Empire Highway in Benton County are five bridges across the Yakima River, two at Prosser, one between Kiona and Benton City, one between Kiona and Richland and one between Richland and Kennewick. One of these bridges, the lower one at Pros ser, is a steel structure, built in 1911 at a cost of about ,30,000. The other four bridges are of wood, and the one at Kiona has been in constant use since early in the '90s. For the improving of this highway the county has not voted 1 cent of bonds, neither is it in debt for any of the' system, but has been improving the road with the end in view of finally opening through the county a good thoroughfare. "Prohibition . prohibits in Portland. and I have already seen the effects in our work of reclaiming men," said Mrs. Hattle 'B. Lawrence, better known as "Mother Lawrence," in her address yesterday before the Current Events Club of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Lawrence said that she had not seen a. drunken man since Christmas in Portland, but before pro hibition men came to the home reek ing with the fumes of liquor. She said that the Portland officials are enforc ing prohibition and helping in the work of reclaiming men. Mrs. Lawrence said sho visited the Portland jail last week and found the jailer dejected, because he had so few men to look after. Mrs. Lawrence said that her work had been among the "floating" popula tion, men with the wanderlust, and the main thing in reclaiming these men is to inspire them with a desire for a home, where they could be under their own vine and fig tree. The col ony, she said, was supplying that need largely. "When we went on the land it was in the raw, our office was In a boxcar, but soon the men had built a house 20x10 feet, cosy and comfortable," said Mother Lawrence, "where they could enjoy themselves after working in the timber. Three miles of road have been built by the men in the timber and 30 acres are under cuUivation, where veg etables are being raised. Other cabins have been built on the land and the men are happy and contented. They take an interest in the development of the colony." Mrs. Lawrence declared that, for a time she was against a stone wall, where there seemed no way out, but the way had b cn opened miraculously. "Is all this worth while?" asked Mother Lawrence, and she proceeded to show that the work had paid in men reclaimed. She gave the names of college graduates, attorneys and busi ness men who had been reclaimed through the Pisgah Home. Several let ters were read from men scattered all over the United States, who had re formed and made good, bearing testi mony to Mother Lawrence's work. One of the things in connection with the rescue work that caused her great sorrow, she said, was that she had been compelled to bury men in the pot ter's field, but now that was not nec essary, as a cemetery had teen pro vided at the colony. Former Goes to Lawrence, Kan., Christian Church, While Latter Will Become New Thought Alliance Field Evangelist. Resignations from pastors of two Portland churches were announced yes tprriav. Rev. George Darsie, pastor of the First Christian Church, at the morning service yesterday announced his deci sion to leave the local tteia, ana ur. Perrv .Tnsenh Green, leader of the New Thought Temple or xruin, si ma serv ices last night, announced his reslgna tion. Mr-. Darsie decided to leave Portland after considering a call from mw- renrft Kan. Mr. Darsie will leave either May 1 or June 1. His successor will be chosen as soon as possible. Lawrence is a college town, ana tne Christian Church there is prosperous. The members have been urging Mr. Darsln for somo time to go to Kansas. lie will assist in establishing a Bible school in Lawrence, as well as in pas toral work. , llev. Mr. Darsie came to Portland last Anril. He was formerly pastor at Terre Haute. Ind. It is said by some of the members that when the pastor found that the business men of the church opposed the building of a new edifice at present, that Mr. Darsie be came discouraged and wanted to leave. The church has a valuable piece of property at Park and Columbia streets, but it is not planned to build until the project can be carried on without a heavy debt. Two Changes Recent. Before Mr. Darsie took charge, the Rev. Maxwell Hall was pastor of the First Church. He resigned, it was re 'ported, at the request of his official board. This report, Mr. Hall said, was not true, but that general dissatisfac tion was felt was admitted. Rev. Mr. Hall was with the church for but six months. He was preceded by Rev. W. H. Reagor, who resigned after five years" service. At times, when the pul pit has been temporarily vacant, the Rev. S. M. Connor has acted as supply. Dr. Green to Lenve. Dr. Perry Joseph Green, leader of the New Thought Temple of Truth in the Eilers building, will take up in ternational New Thought Alliance field work as an evangelist. Dr. Green will enter his new work immediately. His successor here has not been named, but it was stated last night by several prominent members of the organization that in all proba bility Mrs. Anne Young Huntress will be called to the office of leader. Mrs. Huntress spoke last night to a large audience in the New Thought Temple. She came from Boston re cently to establish a New Thought cen ter in Eugene. Mrs. Huntress was in London when the war broke out, and was active irt the work of the Ameri can relief committee in the transporta tion department. Center Circle, Main Floor Splendid assortment of styles in this lot. Made from excellent quality percales, gingham's and chambrays in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Low necks, short Q Qf sleeves, roll collars. Full line sizes. Dresses worth to $1.60 New Middy Blouses at $1.25 Center Circle, First Floor Women's and Misses' Middy Blouses of good quality galatea in white and navy, with roll or square collars of flannel or self-material. Some have side and front i? "1 CT lacing. Trimmed with braids. Sizes 16 to 44. Special V X. w J Hood River Apples .M"Vl' V $1,75 and $2 Grocery Dept., 4 th Floor. the Box Fourth . Floor Hood Fiver Newtowns from the Sommer vell Orchards choice fruit. Monopole Sliced Pineapple priced, per dozen cans $1.90 25c Canned Shrimps at 10c Log Cabin Syrup, 1 gal. $1.23 , GARDEN SEEDS Burbank's, Morse's and May's Seeds in great assortment. Now is the time to make your choice, while lines are full. ENTRY LIS! IS GROWING MA'Y BOXERS AND VI1ISS11.1.1H TO I'OMI'KTK FOR TITLES. Events for March 3 and :t for Pacific Northwest Amateur Championships Uring Out Scvernl In Eneh la. pagan pahama denied PORTLAND MINISTERS THINK Rl PORT UNFOUNDED. "GALLIA" SUNG AT COLLEGE Gounod's Impressive Dramatic Motet Kendered by Keed Cliorus. The Reed College chorus, under the direction of Helmuth Krause, sung the impressive dramatic motet of "Gallia" before more than 300 persons in Reed College chapel yesterday. The motet was composed by Gounod in 1870, wnen the German army was overrunning France. Miss Adele Brault sang the soprano solos of "the motet. Dr. Max Pearson Cushing played the organ accompani ments and several other selections from great composers. Dr. T. L. Eliot delivered the vespers address. Leading Churchmen Who Attended Con ference Quoted as Being Satis fiod With Conditional. The report from the recent confer ence In Panama that the Christian faith has collapsed in Panama and the Canal Zone is refuted by a number or fort land pastors, who declare that the statement was made apparently without just foundation. That spiritualism and various cults were taking the place of the Protest ant churches, the local clergymen main tain is absolutely untrue. A large interdenominational confer ence has just closed at Panama, and re ports from that body, the Portland ministers say. were encouraging, giv ing evidence of an awakening of faith and a revival of interest. "I cannot think there Is any truth in the statement that practically uni versal unbelief exists," said Dr. Frank L. Loveland, pastor of the First Meth odist Church. "Bishop W. O. Shepard of Kansas City; Bishop Homer C. Stuntz. of Buenosb Aires, and other leading mci who were at that recent conference in Panama, and many others seemed to be encouraged and look for great things in that part of the world. I think the only Christianizing agency besides the Protestant faith there is the Roman Catholic church, wic strong tere, but as for the 'isms and cults putting out the simple faith of Christianity, I don't believe it." MINISTERS MAKE CHANGES Presbyterians Excliango Pulpits Preparatory to Census. To further the interests of the "Every Member Canvass" that will be carried on In the various churches of the city next Sunday, the Presbyterian ministers of Portland changed pulpits yesterday. The visiting pastors took messages of cheer and inspiration. Next Sunday the canvass will be made by a committee from each of the churches participating. Each household will be visited and names and pledges will be gathered. VETERAN OF '46 IS DEAD Last Survivor of Fremont Army Was Old Mason. - SPOKANE. Feb. 27. Anson A. Pike, 96 years old. the last survivor of Gen eral John U. Fremont s army 01 con quest, who saw the Mexican fla hauled down in 1846 at what is now Los Angeles, died at the home of a daughter here Saturday. He was born at Seabrook, O., January 1, 1S20. He was a stone mason and built the brick and stone schoolhouse at Bloomington, 111., at the time Abraham Lincoln was superintendent. Mr. Pike, shortly Dciore nis aeain, said he was tho oldest Mason in the world, a life member of Quarry lodge, Pipestone, Minn., where he will be buried. Entries in the Pacifio Northwest As sociation championships to be ne.ia ai the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club are rapidly pouring in. Besides those al ready entered Frank Harmar, cnan man of the boxing and wrestling committee of the winged "At" institution. noia to hear from the following: Norwegian Turn Verein. of Seattle: Oregon Agri cultural College. Cushman Indian School, of Tacoma: Young Men's Chris tian Association and additional rep resentatives of the Spokane Amateur Club and of Mike Butler s Club, ot Portland. The events will be held March 2 and 3. On account of the large number of starters, part of the programme will be held on tho afternoon of March 3. The boys will weigh In at tho Multno mah Club, between 5:30 and 6:30. for the night entertainments and between 12 and 1 for the afternoon show. Following are the boys already entered: , , 108-pound boxing Frank Phale, Multnomah; Jack Harper, Seattle; Leo Ansbaugh, Spokane; Harold Christen u, iinitttHrliHrl. l ir,.r.nnnrl boxinc Ralph Underwood, Mnlinnmnh: Irving Gleason, Seattle; Walter Close. Spokane. 125-pound boxing Bert Gauld, Mult nomah; Earl Baird, Seattle. 135-pound boxing Albert Byers. i. II. Feese, Multnomah; Uoya .uaacien, Seattle H5-oound boxing John Boseovitch, Multnomah: Archie Wyard. Seattle; George Davis, Butler's. 158-pound boxing Val Sontag. Seat tle; George Davis. Butler's. 175-pound boxing Thomas Louttlt, Multnomah; Val Sontag, Seattle. Heavyweight boxing Thomas bouttit, Multnomah; Val Sontag, Seattle. 108-pound wrestling Lionel Dalton, Washington High; Donald Thayer. Lincoln High; Lloyd Whitmore. Spo kane. 115-pound wrestling J. F. Stevens. Multnomah; O. B. Harriman. Jr., Wash ington High. , 125-pound wrestling Virgil d. Ham lin. Multnomah: Oliver Kunchey, Seattle. . , 135-pound wrestling George Clark, Multnomah; H. B. .1. Stokes. Multno mah; Oliver Runchey. Seattle; Curtis .f Cowgill, Willamette Athletic Club, Newberg. Or.; T. K. Bain. . M. c. A. 145-pound wrestling Arthur 11. Vto hoskey. C. F. Frielanger, E. G. Convlll, Aiiiifnnmuh: Karl Suit. Washington High: Clarence Kwing. Spokane; U. N. Wahlpole, Roy H. Lesher and George C. Gale, Y. M. C. A. 158-pound wrestling George McCar thy. W. R. Eckhart, J. E. Muck, Mult nomah; George Hanson, Multnomah; Earl R. Willis. Y. M. C. A. 175-pound wrestling George McCar thy. W. R. Eckhart, Multnoman; rrca V Hornung. Willamette .inieuc uiud, Newberg. Or.; W. R. Tyler, Multnomah. Heavyweight wrestling George .Mc Carthy, Multnomah: Dewey ueer, mate School for Deaf. Vancouver. Wash.; George Hanson, Multnomah. himself. He Is alive to our every in terest. He Is not waiting to be ap peased, but yearning to bo embrace!. Give your life in this faith." FORESTER TO GIVE TALKS C. V.. l'lory Will Address liangrr on l ire-ViRhtlnir .Methods. Charles E. Flory, assistant district forester, left yesterday oti a six weeks' trip through the territory comprising this forestry district, lie will conduct meetings nt many of the ranger Mo tions, outlining the work of lire pic vention and control that tho service contemplates for the coining season. Beside his tour through Oregon, Washington, and other western statei that are in this forestry district, lie will visit California, Arizona, and other states not included In the district. Umatilla, School Principals Meet. PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 27. tPpe cial.) The professional certificate sys tem and the appropriation for school funds were approved Saturday by 2 5 principals of schools In I'nintilla Comi ty, who met with County School Super intendent 1. E. Young to confer on sub jects of general interest. A movement was started toily for tho formation of a principals' club. Much Interest wm taken in the proper method of conduct ing eluhtli-grado examinations and the complete record cm!. to ifio an Old Rayinfrs like lids aro fraught with a most important meaning;. And what will aid tlio eipertniil mollier in omiserviiin her health, her strength, her uicntiil repose and the al senee of tct.iII o u s pains Is a subject ol vast moment. Anions; the r"coctil::J helps (1 a splendid rem e d y known us "Mother's Friend." Applied to .ho muscles it sinks in deeply to make them firm and pliant, it thin lifts tlic (.train on ligaments that produce pain, it lightens tha burden on the nervous system, imiuccn calm, re.'rtful nights of healtli-givins; Bleep an. I makes the days sunny and happy. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any dnmist and you will then realize why it hits been considered true to H name in our beat homes through three generations. It is perfei-tlf harmless but so effective that once used it is recommended to all expectant mothers by those who went through tho ordeal with surprising ease. By writing to ltrudllcM Regulator Co., 412 I.amur BlUg., Atlanta, I. a., you ran have a free copy of a wonderful stork book that unfolds those things which all expectant mothers dcJifiht to read. Writa today. OVER-WORKED MAN Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. HOOD RIVER MEN PLEASED Proposed Co-operation or Rcgne Fruitgrowers Welcomed. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) News that the Rogue River Fruit & Produce Association, which yesterday decided to withdraw from the Northwest Fruit Exchange, prob ably would accept an offer of the Ap plegrowers' Association of this city to eo-onerate in the distribution of its apples and pears was received with gratification Dy local marnei men. Wllmer Sieg, sales manager of the Applegro wers' Association, says: "Dur ing the past we have cut unaer eacn other on prices of our fruit, each try ing to reach the buyer, and as a result the growers or Doth districts nave suffered.'' TJE as mindful of your interests as 1J God is mindful of them, and all will be well, for time ana eternity. said Rev. E. Olin Eldridge. pastor of Mount Tabor Methodist Church, who spoke yesterday on "Gods Care for Us." Dr Eldridge said, in part: "The need of humanity is greater faith in God. "Some people regard it ss presump tion to believe that God cares for man. Christ came into this world for the very purpose of demonstrating God's care for us. The Bible is full of proof that God graciously thinks on man. It declares that he loves us with all the strength of divine parental love. God is our Father and we are his children. Our hearts, as woll as our understand ings, tell us It would be wrong for God to put us here and not care for us. Even dumb brutes are objects of hu man care. "As far as we know, man is God's best workmanship. Look at the tri umph of his genius. Birds build their nests today as they did a thousand years ago, but man is capable of un limited growth. Our Heavenly Father has not placed love in us only to find it absent in Bank Cashier Almost a Wreck. How lie Regained Strength. Portland people will realize that tins is one more link in tho wonderful chain of evidence proving that Viliol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic has no equal t : creato strength. Jlr. Chas. A. Ogle, Monrovia, Md., says: "For many years I was a school teacher, then for thren years was Deputy Clerk ill Frederick County, Mil., and for the last three years I have been Cashier of thn First National Bank. My nerves got in such a bail condition, and with poor assimilation of food, I was fast becoming a physical and mental wreck. Seeing an adver tisement tor Vlnol I purchased a bottle, and found It to be exactly what I need ed. It has not only benefited my nerves, but built nie up both mentally and physically, and I want to recom mend it to anyone suffering as I did." Try a bottle of Vinol Willi the under standing that your money will be re turned if it does not help you. The Owl Drug Co., Portland, Oregon. T. S. In your own town wherever you live, there Is a Vinol Drugstore. Look for tho sign. SIXTY INSTITUTE: WHERE ri!K TVK. i NEAL DRINK or DRUG HABITS IX KOVK TO SRVEX DAYS. At'AL IXsTITLTH. 840 COLLfc: F. ST., Poll TLANW OH, Alxralmll ili o.