Morning Oregonian., April 11, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

THE JIORXIXG OKEGONIAIT. TUESDAT, APRIL 11, 101G.
I LITTLE ROSE QUEEN AND AIDS WHO CAPTURE NEW YORK
PACIFIC MAIL TO
TAP ORIENT AGAIN
FREE 30-Days' Trial of the Auto
VISITING ISICIAUS
S MUGS 25c
H BRUSHES ..25c
A SOAP 56
V PENCILS ...10c
I CREAM 20c
N POWDER .. -20c
G STROPS ....50c
LUNCHEON. GUESTS
Strop Safety Razor
Don't forget, you can have for the asking a Free
30 Days' Trial of the famous Auto Strop Safety -Razor.
Mind you pay nothing down. Use it SO days,
if you like it pay $5. If you don't return it, that's all
Mew Liner Ecuador to Leave
1 San Francisco for Islands
and China June 17.
Walter Damrosch and Josef
Hofmann Invite Return
Visit From Portland,
Mends Everything Mendable Glass, Wood or China-"HERCULES" CEMENT 25c
TWO OTHER SHIPS PUT ON
"Thermos"
$ 1.25
Bottles and Carafes
, Lunch Boxes
Auto Lunch Sets
We carry every style
of the famous
THERMOS
and No Substitute.
Bath Caps and
Bathing Suits
In spite of increased cost
of raw material, our prices
on pure rubber BaLh Caps
25c and up. And finely
finished, fast colors. Bath
ing Suits, 75c and up.
REMA1V CXCHAXGEP
ew Style Late Shades
HUMAN ROSE PRESENTED
TO
Service, Abandoned With Passage
t of Xew Seaman's Bill, to Be
, Resumed by Company for
Vears In Western Trade.
Noted Conductor Pays Compliment
to Portland, The Oregonian and
, Miss Steers Pianist Is Too
Modest to Give Views. '
$25.00
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10. Re-establishment
of trans-Pacific service by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
between San Francisco and tha Orient
will be Inaugurated on June 17, when
the company's new liner Ecuador Is
scheduled to leave this port for Hono
lulu. Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Ma
nila and Hon?kon?.
Announcement to this effect was
made here tonight from the offices of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
'by J. H. Rosseter, vice-president and
general manager. The decision, which
was reached today, will restore to the
Pacific sea lanes the house flag of the
company which was a familiar sight
there until last August, when it was
lowered from the foremast of the Mon
golia, which, wfth four other vessels of
the former fleet, was sold to the At
lantic Transport Company, when the
company decided it could not compete
with the Oriental lines under the pro
visions of the new seamen's law.
Besides tho Ecuador, the company
will arrange regular sailing schedules
for the steamers Colombia and Vene
zuela. The three vessels were purchased
recently for service in the South Amer
ican trade. They were built last year,
and are sister ships of 6700 cargo ton
nage and have accommodations for 111
first-cabin passengers. No other pas
sengers will be carried except in the
Oriental steerage.
According to Mr. Rosseter, other ves
sels, will be added to the trans-Pacific
fleet in the near future. The three
vessels which will institute the service
will act as pathfinders, he said, and
would adopt at first sailingchedules
similar and routings as those employed
by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
Returning from the Orient. the
Ecuador will touch at the same ports
as on the outward voyage, with the
exception of Manila, and will arrive in
San Francisco on August 28. All the
vessels will fly the American flag.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Is the oldest trans-Pacific steamship
line. It instituted the first regular
service around Cape Horn and ran the
first "side-wheels across the Western
ocean." Its trans-Pacific service was
discontinued on November 4, 1915, when
the seamen's law became operative.
TWO QUALIFY AS JURORS
Third Venire 'ow Being Examined
for Caplan Trial.
LOS ANGELES. April 10. Two addi
tional jurors were sworn today in the
trial of David Caplan, alleged Times
dynamiter, who is charged with the
murder of Charles Hagerty, one of the
20 victims of the disaster. Ten jurors
have now been Impaneled.
The jurors obtained are L. B. Morrl
,on. of Pasadena, a grocery clerk, and
G. Lamp, of Los Angeles, a painting
contractor. Six peremptory challenges
Shave not been exercised by the defense,
while the prosecution has five left
Counsel on both sides expressed
themselves before adjournment as cer
tain that the complete jury, with a
13th to serve should one of the 12 be
come ill, would be sworn in by tomor
row afternoon. Two panels have been
exhausted thus far and veniremen of a
third, called in from another division
of the Superior Court, are being ex
amined in an effort to obtain the jury.
BAKER SEEKS MORE LIGHTS
Council's Proposal That Troperty
Owners Supply Posts May Be Met.
BAKER. Or., April 10 (Special.)
Jn an effort to have ornamental lights
installed on Main street, the merchants
committee of the Baker Commercial
Club is canvassing the business houses
to raise funds for the purchase of the
posts. The city Commissioners have
agreed to install the posts and furnish
free power if the merchants or proper
ty owners will furnish the posts.
Either cluster or single standard
lights are planned to be used, with the
Eentiment in favor of single standards.
Milwaukee Gives Wage Increase.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 10. To
carpenters, truck men and laborers,
aggregating 9000 employes of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
system, has been granted an increase
f wages of lMi cents per hour, ac
cording to announcement today.
Fact No. 29
F WALTER DAMROSCH
would call the Packard
Twin Six a perfect sym
phony of power.
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road. 2od and Washlnrton Sts.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain Relief for Fevrihnft
4'onMtipaiiont H ad tchst
Ktnmach Troubles, Teething
!lordf ra, nd Destroy
VVnrm m. Ther RroaU D n Colds
in 3 4 hoar. At all Druxgneta, S&OtS.
Tlnn't arrpnt Rum nl mAtr1 FREE. AddrMR.
few substitute. AS. OLMSTED, L Roy, N.Y-
J II $2900.-$3300-)i
VF''B' P0RTLAND My
Trade M&rv.
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Photo by Bushnell.
(1) Miss Lucille Maxon, (2) Miaa Dorothy Kttlngrr, 3 Mlaa Louise Cameron,
4) Mlaa Dorothy Richards - 5) Mlaa Dorothy Verateeg.
DYE TARIFF IS LOST
Senate Rejects Amendment to
Sugar Measure.
FINAL VOTE IS DUE TODAY
Only One Republican Votes Vitl
Democrats to Defeat Bill for
Protection Against Cheaper
Product From Germany.
WASHINGTON, April 10. The Senate
late today rejected, 41 to 25, an amend
ment by Senator Lodge to include a
tariff on coal tar dyes in the bill
providing lor retention of the present
tariff of a cent a pound on sugar until
1920. Senator Norris. of Nebraska, was
the only Republican voting with the
Democrats against the amendment.
The Senate made rapid progress on
the sugar measure, which is a sub
stitute for the House resolution repeal
ing the free sugar provision of the
present tariff law and was about to
pass it when Senator Works, of Cali
fornia, announced that he wishefl to
offer an amendment which would not
be ready until tomorrow. Under an
agreement reached Friday a final vote
will be taken before adjournment to
morrow. Senator Lodge, in offering his dye
stuffs duty amendment, declared he
would submit it to a vote without argu
ment, but a lively debate followed.
Senator Simmons, on learning that the
duties proposed were similar to those
in the Hill bill pending in the House,
declared they would approximate 75
per cent and urged that the amendment
be defeated.
Senator Underwood, author of the
present tariff law. explained that the
30 per cent duty now imposed on dye
stuffs had existed since enactment of
the Dingley law by acquiescence of the
manufacturers. Textile manufacturers,
chief purchasers of dyes, he said, had
urged that the duty be lowered instead
of increased.
Senator Smoot and Senator Brandegee
urged the passage of the amendment,
the former asserting that the labor cost
of German manufactured dyes was not
more than one-fourth the cost in the
United States. The Germans also, he
said, nad many advanced processes by
which they could make dyes a less
expense.
MASSED GERMANS CUT UP
(Continued From Flrgt Pnge. )
to drive in the French line far enough
to turn Hill No. 304, which lies 800
yards south and constitutes what is
characterized as the Gibraltar in the
French line in that district. This at
tack met with more success than the
othera, but after the Germans had suc
ceeded in getting a footing at some
points in the first trenches, the French
counter-attacked, and the net result for
they Germans was an increase in their
losses from the French bayonets.
Half of Germans FalL
It is said that at the close of the
day the French held exactly the same
position as at the beginning of the
attack.
The German losses are again said to
have been on the basis of 60 per cent
of the effectives engaged, and these
include a considerable proportion of the
German reserves. .
, The Germans continued their at
tacks last night in the Verdun region
east and west of the Meuse over a
front 13 miles long from Hill No. 304
to Fort Douanmont
The War Office announcement to
day says, in the fighting west of the
river for possession of Dead Man'
Hill, the Germans were repulsed ex
cept on a fro&t of BOO yards near Hill
No. 295. East of the river the German
assaults gained no appreciable results.
The failure of the latest great ham
mer stroke of the Germans at Verdun
has greatly encouraged the French
press and public, and confirms still
further the general confidence felt in
the ability of the high command.
Attack la Fierceat of All.
The attack is said to have been one
of the most determined of the great
blows delivered since the battle began
50 days ago, and yet it yielded the least
results of any of them, although the
Crown Prince hurled two whole army
corps against the French along a 10
mile front.
As Bethincourt formed a dangerous
salient, its evacuation has been ex
pected for some time, and many mili
tary observers long ago criticised its
retention. General Petain's unerring
judgment in letting it go at exactly
the right moment is now highly
praised. While of little value to the
French, it is of almost none to the
Germans, as it is located in a hollow
commanded by French guns on all
sides, out of which it is practically im
possible for them to debouch.
Monsignor Ginistry, bishop of Ver
dun, is the latest arrival in Paris from
the shell-swept city, whose cathedral
and bishop's palace are now fi the
center u smoking ruins. The bishop
departed from the city on the foot
board of a locomotive, the only means
of conveyance available for a civilian.
He came to Paris to see those of his
parishioners who have taken refuge
here.
Regarding conditions at Verdun in
the last days of his stay there, he
said:
"During five days of intense bom
bardment I went back and forth from
the cathedral to the bishop's palace to
encourage the inhabitants, although
there was really nothing but vaior in
Verdun. I accompanied to the railway
station the last convoy of civilians- to
leave and then returned to the palace.
But I could not remain there, as the
military authorities ordered everyone
out. I set forth Saturday evening.
There were'no more trains for civilians,
no more horses, automobiles or other
conveyances. At the railway station I
found a locomotive which Just about to
leave for water. 1 jumped on the foot
board and the engineer consented to
take me as far as the locomotive was
going. I made the rest of the way on
foot to a hospital beyond the front.
"The Germans are assailing Verdun
with fury, but, while their shells may
demolish us, they will never get the
town."
The bishop has established temporary
headquarters at Bar-Ie-Duc, 30 miles
south of Verdun, to care for the home
less persons who. have been compelled
to leave Verdun.
FRENCH LOSS IS HEAVY, TOO
Positions 2000 Yards Wide Cap
' tured, Says Berlin.
BERLIN, April 9, via London, April
10. Exceptionally heavy French losses
are reported in connection with Ger
man advances south of Haucourt, by
which the Bavarian and Silesian troops
now occupy the heights of the re
called Termeten Hills. The French
losses within a few hours were in
creased by a counter attack on the lost
positions which failed utterly.
The captured positions are more than
2000 yards in width. They lie on the
left bank of the Meuse, about two
thirds of a mile southward of Hau
court, and are a continuation of height
No. 2S7. The taking of these positions
tends to straighten out the German line
before Verdun, and is considered of
great importance.
Fifteen officers and 6fl9 men were
taken prisoner, including numerous re
cruits of the 1916 class who were cap
tured unwounded.
Sliriners Send $5000 to Augrusta.
RENO, Nev., April 10. J. Putnam
Stevens, imperial potentate of the An
cient Order of the Mystic Shrine, an
nounced here today that he has or
dered the sum of $5000 taken from
the relief fund of the order and do
nated to the sufferers from the recent
disaster at Augusta. Ga.
Read The Oregonian classified ada.
' Heartfelt and sincere speeches were
prepared and delivered and friendships
were cemented anew between the mu
sicians of this city and New York at
the luncheon tenderea yesterday at the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson by
the members of the Portland Symphony
Orchestra and the Portland Musicians'
Club . to their guests, the members of
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
with Walter Damrosch, conductor, and
Josef Hofmann, the star pianist, as spe
cial guests of honor.
But one artistic and beautiful sur
prise of the event was the sudden ap
pearance of little Miss Lucille Maxon,
of this city, as she stepped daintily out
of the perfumed depths of a big Port
land rose as tall as she is and an
nounced herself as Miss Portland.
The president, William D. Wheel
wright, kept the secret of the surprise
until the proper time. The next speaker
to be announced was Mr. Damrosch.
Now, Mr. Damrosch ia a family man.
He married the daughter of the late
James G. Blaine, and he enjoyed the
surprise visit of Miss Portland as much
as anyone present.
Mr. Wheelwright looked mysterious.
Had he some new speech up his sleeve?
"For You a Rose."
"Our guest, Mr. Damrosch, has heard,
doubtless, of the verse "For you a rose
in Portland grows?" queried Mr. Wheel
wright, and the chief guest of honor
nodded his head in assent.
"We will now have the pleasure of
a visit from Miss Portland, in her
character as a rose." proceeded Mr.
Wheelwright, looking significantly at
the rear of the room.
Everybody looked. A minute passed.
Nothing doing.
Suddenly, two waiters entered the
rear door, carrying an immense rose
and behind them walked demurely four
little girls. The waiters placed the
big rose on a table. How pretty its
pink petals looked! Suddenly, from out
these petals peeped, -bit by bit, a pretty
little girl, looking for all the world,
like a rose fairy sent by Queen Mab.
But, really in confidence (whisper)
the little girl is Miss Lucille Maxon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxon,
of 1039 Hassalo street, Laurelhurst.
Still keeping her character as a Port
land rose and looking toward Mr.
Damrosch, she recited, with fine effect,
the poem beginning: "Out where the
West begins."
"Greeting" la Enthuaiastic.
"Good for the West." said Mr.
Damrosch, with enthusiasm, as the
little girl ceased speaking. Miss Lucille
stepped up to Mr.. Damrosch and Mr.
Hofmann and presented each with a
Portland rose. More applause.
In opening the speech department,
Mr. Wheelwright lauded Mr. Damrosch
and his orchestra, remarking that they
had "attained the unattainable in
music." Mr. Hofmann had "untwisted
the secret love of harmony that had
slept until the master hand had called
it into life."
Edgar B. Piper spoke of the strong
kinship between literature and music;
lauded the achievements of the Port
land Symphony Orchestra managed on
its system of rotative leadership, and
referred especially to the artistic suc
cesses it had won. "The fine concert
yesterday was a supreme achievement
by skilled musicians." proceded Mr.
Piper, "and it will vie with the very
best work of the most famous orches
tras of the old world. ' I do hope Mr.
Damrosch and his orchestra will al
ways include Portland when they make
their annual concert tours."
Portland Is Landed.
"I have always had pleasant recol
lections of beautiful Portland." de
clared Mr. Damrosch, "and thank you
for the Portland rose. We in the East
know The Morning Oregonian. Port
land, to be one of the- best edited, most
influential newspapers in the United
States, and we are glad that it has at
heart the cause of the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra. In our concert tours
we are like ships at sea we rarely
have a chance to speak to the people
on shore. It is travel, concert, sleep,
rehearsal, concert and travel again,
with little time for meeting friends.
"I wish to compliment Miss Lois
Steers, by whose ability as manager
the New York Symphony Orchestra and
myself have been enabled to play for
you in this city and elsewhere. Th ;re
are few business women so'Sble as he
in the United States, and she is an
honor to her chosen calling. I am
sorry that we do not have with us at
this luncheon Miss Steers' partner,
Miss Coman, who was carried off and
married by a bold man at Salt Lake
City. I am not a speechmaker. I al
ways talk best when I have a stick in
my right hand, but I assure you it is
not a bis stick.
Tribute Paid Mr. Hofmann.
"I am glad that Mr. Flagler has
endowed our orchestra with $100,000
every year. This money has enabled
me to see fulfilled one of the dreams
of my entire musical life to have with
us on our tour as piano soloist Mr.
Hofmann. We supply the accompani
ments and he the themes in different
detail, each time blossoming and flow
ering in perfect form. I watch him
and he watches us. We have lots of fun
together.
"My kindest regards to the Portland
Symphony Orchestra. I invite them now
when they start on tour to be the
guests when they reach New York of
the New York Symphony Orchestra."
There were laughter, significant ap
plause and cries of "We shall."
Miss Lois Steers and Mrs. Thomas
Carrick Burke were the only two wom
en present. Mrs. Burke sat next to Mr.
Hofmann. The latter arrl i at the
luncheon a little late, and Mr. Dam
rosch remarked pleasantly, "Prima don
nas are always a little late, you know."
"That's so," agreed Mr. Hofmann, one
of the most famous living pianists of
the world, as he lighted a cigarette.
Mr. Hofmann blushed when asked to
speak and said he'd rather not. s
Forest Grove Restaurant Burns.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 10.
(Special.) A midnight fire last night
partially destroyed the Commercial
Restaurant, operated by John Con
stantinos, a Greek. The loss is esti
mated by him at $1900. with $900 in
surance. The blaze is supposed to
have originated from a defective flue.
The interior of the building and the
plate-glass front were badly damaged.
The building was owned by F. W.
Emerson.
Wisconsin bran bread is sold in many
states. ,
AUTO SUPPLIES
Unbleached Wool Sponges the kind that stand
hard use 91.25 to 1.75
Large Polishing Chamois Jl.OO to 91.50
Wool Dusters will not scratch the finest sur
face 75e to Sl.OO
Flaxoap the linseed oil cleanser 25c to 45c
Flashlights Famous Ever-Ready line all sizes
and freshest batteries 75c to S3.00
J. B. L. CASCADES
Sold on Small Monthly Payments
ILLINOIS WILL VOTE
State-Wide Party Primary to
Be Held Today.
FIGHT ON DELEGATES KEEN
President Wilson and Senator
Sherman Unopposed Kansas
Democrats Tryinjr to Get
Harmony In Convention.
CHICAGO. April 10. The campaign
in preparation for the state-wide Pres
idential preference primary tomorrow
closed tonight. The contest centered
over the selection of delegates-at-large
and district delegates to the party Na
tional conventions and in the election
of state central committeemen.
In Chicago much prominence was
given' to the selection of ward commit
teemen and in the Republican camp the
factional contest between the Thomp
son group, adherents of Mayor TTIlliam
Hale Thompson, and the anti-administration
forces. In Chicago the Demo
cratic workers were divided into Sulli
van and anti-Sullivan forces, and this
division prevailed throughout the state,
in the state the delegate contest in the
Republican party was between the
Thompson adherents and those who fa
vored Roy O. West, present National
committeeman.
Although the only candidates for
President on either the Republican or
Democratic tickets were Senator Sher
man and President Wilson, it was
pointed out that a voter could write
in- the name of his favorite candidate
for the Presidency, if he chose.
HUTCHINSON. Kan., April 10. Kan
sas Democrats were paving the way
for a harmonious state convention to
morrow in their preliminary gathering
here tonight.
E. E. Murphy, of Leavenworth, chair
man of the state central committee,
said that he did not care to be elected
as one of the four delegates-at-large
to the National convention, and has
urged his supporters to vote for Mrs.
W. A. Harris, of. Lawrence, wife of the
late ex-United States Senator Harris,
as one of the "big four." Party leaders
point to Murphy's action as leaving
the way clear for him to enter the
committeeman contest in case the dele-I
gates cannot agree on a choice, which
is said to be between W. F. Sapp, of
Galena: J. W. Orr, of Atchison, and
John E. Wagner, of Lamed, all an
nounced candidates for National com
mitteeman. L. M. Penwell, of Topeka,
also has been mentioned as a possible
"harmony" candidate.
Added to the list of candidates for
delegates-at-large tonight ivaB the
name of Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley.
Oklahoma Convention Is Today.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 10.
Six hundred delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention, which convenes
tomorrow, had arrived in Oklahoma
City tonight." The convention will elect
the Democratic National committeeman
from Oklahoma. Thomas Wade, of
Marlow, and Benjamin Lafayette, of
Particularly Pleasing to
Particular People
Most people are particular. The percentage of those who are not
particular, especially in the selection of articles of food, is very
small. Particular people would not think of eating butter without
first knowing i.t it has been pasteurized. You may always de
pend on
because every ounce of cream UFed for this highest quality table
butter is pasteurized; it is pure, fresh, delicious.
Pasteurization is the only way of positively removing from crrain.
which comes from various farms, any dangers through the slightest
contamination. When butter is pasteurized it is absolutely pure.
Maid o" Clover Butter is protected from dust and odors, from our
creamery to your home, by waxed wrappers and sanitary cartons.
Sixteen ounces of pure butter.
BUTTERMILK Maid o' Clover Buttermilk is healthful and re
freshing. Pasteurized and fresh every day.
Mutual Creamery Company
East Tenth and Burnside Sts., Portland, Or.
EASTER CARDS AND
Beautiful hand-finished Pearl, Gunmetal and
Gold Vest Pocket Knives.... $1.25
Boys' Pocket Knives 1 25t
"Boy Scout" Knives 500
$2.00 Monarch Bath Spray, to Close $1.00
Checotah, are the leading aspirants for
the place.
GIRL SEGREGATION URGED
Conjiesied District at State School
Impressed on Board.
SALEM. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Need of segregating girls of different
ages at the State Industrial School
and the present congested conditions
existing at the school were impressed
upon the State Board of Control today
by members of the advisory board of
the institution and legislation to pro
vide for additional buildings probably
will be urged upon the next Legisla
ture. The girls now committed to the
school are between the ages of 12 and
25. The mingling of the younger girls
with those of mature age is held to be
unwise.
RANCHER KILLED BY FALL
Henry Kadcr, of Tjee, Found in
Ravine by Searchers.
ROSEBURG. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
Falling from the edge of a cliff
which he was ascending, Henry Rader.
a preminent rancher of Tyee, Douglas
County, was apparently instantly killed
last Thursday. His body was found at
the bottom of a dep ravine by a party
of searchers late yesterday.
Mr. Rader was about 50 years of age,
and was unmarried. He had taught
school in various sections of Douglas
County and was well known. For the
past ten years he had lived on a ranch
near Tyee.
RAILROAD EMPLOYE DIES
Stephen 'iiywater, North Bank Con
ductor, Stricken on Train.
Stephen Bywater, conductor, in the
service of the Spokane. Portland & Se
attle Railway system,""died of apoplexy
early yesterday morning, while en
route by train to Portland and hospital
care.
Conductor Bywater was on train 14,
which leaves this city at 7:10 P. M. He
was stricken before the train reached
White Salmon. From there a messago
was dispatched to Dr. Kraut, at Lyle.
When the physician boarded the train
he at once directed that Mr. Bywater
be taken back to this city. The order
was complied with, but Mr. Bywater
died when the train was near Camas.
Forest Grove Conference Ends.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 10.
(Special.) The Cabinet Conference of
the colleges of this section of Oregon
held a most interesting session at Pa
cific University in this city Friday,
Saturday and Sunday as guests of the
Young Women's Christian Association.
About 50 delegates were in attendance.
The theme of the conference was
"Training for Service." Mrs. C. J. Bush
nell presided at the opening session.
The addresses were given by prominent
members of the society from colleges
throughout the state.
Mining Scientist Dies.
WASHINGTON. April 10. Professor
Charles A. Davis, accredited one of
the foremost authorities on peat, died
here last night at the age of 55 years.
He had been connected with the United
States Bureau of Mines for some years
and had written numerous scientific
article?.
Maid o' Clover
BUTTER
DECORATIONS
The Christian Science
Churches and
Society
of
Portland, Oregon
announce
Free Lectures
ON
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
to be delivered by
Clarence W. Chadwick, C. S. B.
Member of the
Board of Lectureship
of
The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist,
in Boston. Mass.
The public is cordially invited.
The schedule of lectures is as
follows:
TUEEDAT, April 11th. 12 o'clock noon
Aupics of Firt Chv.rch
Heilig Theater,
Broadway and Taylor streeti.
"He Means Me!"
declared a half doz
en cuooy-noie spe
cialists when they
saw our recent arti
cle on "Mirror Ke-
j riection l a 1 K. It
whs a poisnor ina.
hit several. When
one of them say?:
"Now look in that
mirror." it is time to
"get out." If there
i?n l room lo l u r n
arounn, men just drck out. Any way
get out. Ample Itoom and No Mlrrorn
FIFTH A.n W.45HC,TO STREETS,
50S-5O0 SWETLA.D BLDC
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Say wo can't look or feel right
with tho system full
of poisons.
I
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast number of men and
women who, immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. It is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet of intestines
of the previous day's waste, sour bjle
and Indigestible material left over in
the body which if not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the blood
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou
ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to ob
tain a quarter pound of limestone phos
phate at the drug store. Thi will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a real crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansinsr. sweetening and
freshening, so l'eio phosphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. It is vastly more
important to bathe on the inside than
on the outside, because the skin pores
do not absorb impurities into the biood.
while the bowel pores do. Adv.
urn
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