The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 19, 1912, Image 13

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 19, 1912, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 FAIR'S PRIZE LIST COUNCIL CREST PARK TO HAVE FORMAL OPENING etter Days Ahead - for the Man of Small Means Who Takes Up a Tract Down at New Attraction Are Provided and Place I Improved Greatly Portland Clubs WiH Be Entertained This Coming Summer. Blooms of Every Variety o Rose Will Be Shown Here This Season. ifliiTnriB ENGLISH IDEAS ABSORBED I H. -at a . if.,! ev I7TE RT7TDAY OT1EGONTAX. rORTLAXD. MAT 19, 1912. B COVERS WIDE RANGE Hi.- - Amnirmrnl of Kililblie WIU B Aktnz Novel St-bottir, Some of VTl h Will ot He Made Pub lie Tlrtorr show Open. The nrlzea which will be awarded durtna- the Kok Festival for the nneet exhibits of r.-srs at the Armory. June la. 11 and H. have been announced by the committee In charge of thin fea ture of the carnival. The prlae fhls year outrank tnoee of any previous year. Instead of giving: the ordinary trophy cup. the committee derided It would be more appropriate to award silver vasea. and local Jewelers have taken a-reat plana to secure the beat to be had. The one-roue exhibit, which cornea tinder Section O. will be made a apeclal feature. It will be the center piece ef the ahow. The committee In charge hopes to have represented In thla ex hibit at l-at Sou garden, one rose h!n- from each aaroen. The list of persona who hare made reaerratlona In this exhibit la already very Urge, and when the S0 la made up. It will be Im possible for the committee to accept any more, so that those who contem plate competing" In thla department should make their reservations at one. The exhibit of fleld-itrown rosea ty professional nurserymen will also be featured. In Section l lass i. nor aery mm must show 71 different varie ties of roses, no two alike. The ar- ranrrment of the rosea will be supe Tlor to that of any previous year. In- atead of long rows of tables, the tables will be arranged In curves, patterned after the style of the old English gar den. Drawlasa for aee Tesnerrew. The booths for the displays from the various districts of the city will be much Improved. Instead of the Jars be In s; placed upon ordinary stands, they will be placed In boxes, so that none of the glaaaware will be seen. Nothiric but the blooms will then be In lht- Space has been provided In the booths of the districts so that each district may arrange some espe cially attractive feature. No roaea not placed In water will be cared for in the district booths, so there will be no dead rosea. fcach district Is to be glv en the same amount of space, to pre vent favoritism. The district directors will meet tomorrow mornlnx at the Armory for a drawing. Kach district will be given a number. The number first drawn out will be given first choice of the booths, and so on. until all booths are taken. droelni roses will be another fea ture, fceveral hundred rose trees are now In the care of the professional florist, and give promise of being In perfect bloom. These will be an at traction to Kastern visitors. A chins for admission will be made on the nrst two days of the exhibit, but the admission will be free on the third iay. All the exhibits of set pieces will be renewed for the third day. so there will be no withered bloom t.ad blossoms have not been removed In former years, but the committee In charge has derided to make th ahow a attractive as It can be made, even f..r tliose who feel they cannot afford to pay to visit It. The committee de- Id.d. however, that If no charge were mad- on the first dayw. the rush would lw so ureal that those who came to Portland to study the roses would be unable to do so. Jadaea Are Oataiders. The Judges have been selected, but no announcement of their namea will he made until after the prlaea are aaar.lnl There are nine Judges, three t.r.'.'icnals and six amateurs. All of the Judges, except one professional and one amateur, are from outside the cltv. some from Washington and some from British Columbia. The roses win b judk-ed between 10:10 and 11:10 on June 11. the tlrst day of the exhibit, and the ahow will then be opened to the private view of the patronesses of the Hose Society and newspaper men. It la conservatively estimated that at least Stfu.ooo blooms will ne on ea hll.lt this Year. Many new features i niiho.!a of displaying the roses will be shown. The committee declines to divulge these until the ahow opens. "We sent to London, to the National Hose Show- said J. A. furrey. -and found many Ideas as to the arrange ment of baskets and set pieces- All these will add attractiveness to the show, rntil they are displayed the people of Portland can form no con ception of their beauty. "Aa to the condition of the rosea to day, everything; Is favorable for a very large and tine display. The hot weath er Is forcing the flowers a little too much now. making the bd open be fore the flowers are fully developed, but the few cold nlKhts have held them back and put them In a little better fttrmpe. . -The coM. rainy spell two weeks aco brought out many Insects, and many rosea throuchout the city are afflicted wtlh green aphis. Several sprays are recommended for thla. but for those bushes on which the roses are now opening care ought to be ex ercised. Kxperts say the thing to do now is not to use the spray after the tuds have opened, but to wash the bushess well with water from the hose. At the advancted stage this is about aa effective a thing as can be done to rid the hushes of the aphis. Kelleae la tiewd Tata eaaea. -The foliage this year ts good. It Is a little tender, but the leaves are large and well formed. Aside from the first buds forced by the hot weather, they are well formed and even. "A large number of new roses will be shown this year. Kxtenslve Impor tations have been made by F. A. Krlbs. Mrs. O. E. Panton. E. B. McFarland and many others." The prises to be awarded are as fol ic ws: Te Be axhlbUed b Hexee Owly. i 1. Six rveea, seitarete named varie ties K-rat prise presents by at', and Sir. J N Tral. s-.-ond prise presented by Port Un 1 Roe. Soci.ty. ilia J- Tie rosea, separate named verities First prime presented by Mrs. H. Wortmao: second prise presented by Pen land K.e tf.x-l.tj. , - .s. g. Kishteen rosea, separate named ar'.ue First prise presents by Eitnlnf T. second prise presented by Poct tin l Kose bo -i.tr. 4 Tw.nty four rosea. separate naniMt Tarterfcre Vlret prise peeents4 by fortlaad hm MoctMj: ec"i4 prise preeent el by I'ortiane! Kuee aorlety. afXTKl-M tV Ts Be Kxxdblted la twerta. ctaas i. Tweagr-alirs CereJae mM$Mi mm ( ROW It TARTINi OS TIIK "TRIP 1 P TIIK fOl.l MBl A," AT COI X ( II. tHKST LAUT SI'.NUAV. rODAT and tonlicht have been set for the formal openlnx of the new scenic amusement park on Council Crest. Although thla park has been open two or tbree weeks, all the at tractions were not In place until yes terday. At the newly-fitted . akatlne; rink refreshments will be served, com plimentary from ths management, and music will' be furnished by ths new IS000 pipe organ which baa been In stalled. This organ can bs beard all over the park. Visitors to Council Crest today naro ly will know the place, so changed has It become through additions and Im provements. The former tedious oilmbs up the stairs to ths top of the observa tion tower have been obviated by ths Installation of an elevator and a pow erful searchlight has been put In on the ton of the tower, which will prove a drawing card to many. By the opera tion of this searchlight many curious snd Interesting results are achieved. One ts that the eyea of pet animals on Portland Heights, when turned toward ths light, appear as yellow balls. In addition to ths light, wotcn nas a sweep over a long stretch of country. much entertainment win Oe arroraea by the neld glasses and telescopes, which sweep the land for more than six miles eight miles when there is no haxe. Attendants will be on hand rtrst nrlu oreeeated by Portland Trust Co.; second prise presented by Port land Rose Society. Class 3. Kitty Caroline Testout rose First prise presented by Orson Dally Joor- secona prise preseniea oj i u" iw Rose society. Class a Twelve FYS a Karl uruernei I First prise presented by Hibernian nana: soeond prise presented by Portland Rose goctety. flaps 4. Twenty-nve rrau a-ari urwcni roars rirst prise presented by Mrs. e. s. Piaster: second prise presented by Portland Rose Society- Ciaae a. Fifteen la France roses nm 1 nraaealed br Felix Prledlander; seo- end prise presented by Portland Rose tio- i.ty. . a. Tweety-nve run First prise presented by J. Wesley Ladd; sented prize presented by Portland Rose BO- clety. lll'l v. Te Be Exhibited ta Baskets. Class 1. Fifteen rosea any one-named variety (not I inch Brunnen rirsi presented by Miss Sally Lewis: second prise presented br Portland Rose Society. Class 2. Fifteen white roses, any ons rsrlelT not Krau Karl IruschM First prise presented by M. U Holbrook; second prise presented by Portland Roee Hoelety. Clsss a Fifteen pink rosea, any one-namea variety (not Csrollne Testoot or l.a Prance) First prise presented by airs. r.. it- .. Conn. II; second prize presented oy rnni. Rtse boc!et. Class . Fifteen yellow rue. merf vert.tr First prise presented by lira. Harry Ladd Corbet l ; second prize pre sented by Portland Rose ooclety. riECTIOJi D. Te Be Pxhlblted la Vaeee, Class 1. Seven Joseph Hill First prlxe rented b lira J. Lombard: second prize presented bv rortlsnd Roee Society. Class 1 Seven Madame Mrlanls Soupert i- ..rt.. nreaellted br V. A. Krlbs; secoou .i.- i -.1 K fortlsna Kose pwirir Class a. tser.n aiarecnai rn. " A it, ih. Hen kem oer la: ond prise presented by Portland Rose So- C.'ase 4- Seven Ms man Cochet (ethlte First pnse presented by w. jt. siacua. second prise presented by Portland Roee bo. C'lVs t. Seven Mrs. Darld McKee First prise presented by Hotel Portland; second prise presented by Portland Rose Society, .i a Seven Kaiserln Ausueta Mcto- . 1.- nreaented bv Mrs. O. H. Storey: second prize presented by Portland Roee Social J. Class 7. Seven Lyon roe. First prise br Mra Holt C. Wilson: secona nrlse presented by Portland Rose Society. Cleea S. Seven Maman Cochet (plnkl First prise preeentea oy j. end prize presented by Portland Rose bo- C'c as a Pevea Mrs. F O. Hill First prize presented by Mra. William U. Ladd; second prize presentee, oy S.F.CTIOX K. Te Be rixblMted ta Vaeee. Cass 1 Any six varieties, three blooms each First prise presented by Imperial Ho tel: second prise presented by Portland Ross Class" 3. Any nine varieties, three blooms each First prise presented by ths Misses Kallins; second prize presented by Portland Roee Society. Class a Anv three varletlea tbree blooms each hybrid perpetoeie First prise presented by Oreson Hotel: second prize presented by Portland Roee Society. . , . Class a. Any six varletlea. three blooms each, hybrid teas First prise presented by Mra A. J. Meier; second prise presented by Portland Rose Society. Class a Any three varieties, three blooms each, hybrid teae First prise prssented by Marx Plorh; second prise presented by Portland Kose Society. etnas a. Any six vsrietles, thrse blooms each. fs e lrl priss prweenwo vj V E- Rocbey; secona prise wi.kui.u e, Portland Roee Society. Class 7. Any thres varlstles. three blooms each, teas First prise presenieo or ' Hroa; second prise pr. j Rose Society. SECTION r. Ts Be Exhibited la Vases. Cmm 1. Five hybrid tea roses, any one- named variety nrst prise """ -j terfleld Bros; second prize presented by Portland Roee Society. C'eee 3. Three hybrid tea roses, any ons. aamed variety First prise presented by Mrs. E. M. HimmoMI : seeoeo pria v. .. . Portland Roee Society. . i-.... S. Five lea reea, variety First pnse - - -- C. Ainseorth; second prise presented by Portland Rose Society. Tnree tea ' - varteij First pnse pree.o. ." Neeklrk: second pnse jiejwue. w Roee society. . , a Seven Chinese roe.. First prise preeented by Portland Rose i4ltTlJ""' rxrle prMMTwa cr j e. ":.ss.P a.,M iruh roH-nrmt prt a a. taaei Isaskel Rnsasa BOeflsttr. ptIS pt--swie v, " " ' Qm. KaiMMCW bM4at IM-vUl. Clm 1. On htM-1d rTul, mnf Dtun9 irtM nriM nregMeteMi by Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carry; srcond pn rtwMtsMl by to point out Mount Hood. Mount Hal nler and other objects of Interest to atransrera. All of the familiar old attraction hit. been retained the merry-go round, acenlc railway, etc, only all have been titled up to date and the placing of a ,"fllp-l1op" on the grounds Is contemplated. This is a British in vention which has been adopted through the East and consists of ariasora-lika device, a car for carry lng passengers being at each end. Ths cars rise from the ground as me giani scissors shut and descend as ther open, Arrangementa are being made by the management for the entertainment o th. various clubs of the city this Bum mer. Starting with the Portland Press Club, there will be a round o festivities on the Crest. On each occa slon toere will be fireworks, skating parties and a complete tour of ths park, winding up with a picnic lunch eon. In the grove. The Commercial Club. Ad Club. Rotary Club, newly or ganlxed Transportation Club and others will have a specially aesignatea nignu It Is expected thst skating parties will prove ths most popular feature at ths H'iW park, as several already have been arranged. It the weather la tins today there Is reason to believe the place will be patronized by thousands. Arrangementa have been made by ths Portland Railway, Light Power Com pany for handling the crowds. Alfred Tucker: second pries presented by Portland Rose Society. Class a. one tea rose, any named variety First prise presented by Mrs. R. B. Lam son; second prise presented by Portland Rose Pocl.lr. SECTION II. Class 1. Rest general exhibit (no entry necessarrk First nrlxe presented by 1. ts. Joseelyn; second prise presented by Portland Rose Hoclety. Class 2. Exhibit of near roses not shown fefnr 1110 First nrlse oresented bv Fort land Rose Society; second prise presented by Portland Hose Society. 8ECT10M L Bead Rose la the ohew. Clsss 1. Best Individual rose exhibited In any class except tbe classes tor nursery men (no entry necessary! First prise pre evnted by portiaad Rdm aSoclety; cond prlx prnted by -V- O. Feklenh timer. feiKCTION el. FpcciaU Trophies rVrvni PrltM. CtmaW 1. Biz varna of cut row, fl blooms B4h. of any Dmd varlvstle Prlso nrrstnted by Kn. Elliott R. Corbmt. CUm 3. nJkrt of rut root's, 50 blooms, any named varirty PrUa prvaeuted by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbatt. Claa a. Threa bowls, each containing; 10 red roses, any separata named varieties nut I'lrlch Brunner) Prlsa pressated by Mm. T. B. Wllrox. Class 4. Bowl of 12 rosoa, tp rate-named varletlea Prlxa presented oy Mra. W. . Fechhelmer. Class ft. Three bowls each containing; 10 yal low roaea. any separate-named varieties Prlxe presented by Mrs. W. jB. Ayer. Claas tL Twelve blooms, separate-named rarletlea, from a Rarden of cot over AO bufht Prise presented by Mra. . jU. Dtr. ereaux. Class T. Japanese baskets of 15 Mme. M. lain Soupert Prise presented by Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins. Claju 8. VtM of 12 Lyon roses Prise pr- sented by W. K. Gibson. Class V. Vas of nix yellow tea roses, dat ing, since ltM7 Prize presented by Ir. Ivinmett brake. Claas la. Vase of 12 Joseph Hill Prise presented by Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen. SECTION K. Far Asasvtettra Hse Have aVerer Wets, Claas 1. Best bloom from a garden of not mora than AO buahee First prise presented by Lumbermen National Bank; second prise presented by Portland Hose Society. Clasa 2. Bowl of cut roaes. lirhtly ar ranged with rose foliage: buds may be left on follase First prise presented by Portland Seed Co.; t-erond prise presented by Portland Koaa Society. SU TION I. For Fleld-trrowv Boeee by Profeasloaal araei j sues. --To Ba llxbiblted ns Boavea and. Yasea. Class 1. Seventy-two separate -named vs rletles First prise presented by Portland Hoae Society; second prlxe presented by Portland Roee Society. Class 2- Korty-elsht separate-named va rieties First prlxe presented by Portland Ruse Society; second prlxa presented by Portland Rose .Society. Clase S. Thlrty-srx separata-named varfe. tlee First prlxe presented by Portland Rose Society; second prlxa presented by Portland Rose Society. Clasa 4. Twenty-four separate-named va rieties First prise preeented by Portland Hon ftoclety; secoud prlxe presented by Portland Roee Society. Claas A. Twelve separate-named varletlea -First prise preeented by Portland Rose So ciety; second prlxe presented by Portland Roee Society. Class a. To be exhibited In vaaea, five blooms of ltt separate-named varieties First prise presented by Portland Rose So- ; ctety; second prlxe presented by Portland ( Rose Society. BOWERS TO OPEN ANNEX Hotel Management Takes Over Clamer-Frie Bnllding. Ths management of ths Bowers Hotel yesterday closed a deal by which It takes over the Claraer-Frles Ove-story reinforced concrete fireproof hotel building; at Twelfth and Washington streets, which will be operated as ths Bowers Annex, under ths same manage ment as the Bowers hostelry. The annex covers a quarter-block and cost I Hi. 00. It contains 140 rooms, the same number as In the parent building. Ths two buildings will be connected by means of an arcade, which is being built. F. P. 'Williams, managsr of ths Bowers, expects to open ths annex for business on Jans 6. Young Inspects Ealem Line. SALEM. Or May Is. (Special.) President Toung. successor to Carl Gray as head of the Hill lines In ths Northwest, was hers on a tour of in spection of the Willamette Valley lines today with officials of ths Oregon Electric, I i i: Good Roads, Desirable Location, Ideal .Homesites, Rich Soil and Fine "Wate Abundance of Fuel, Splendid Transportation Facilities, Accessibility, Progressive Neighbors. That land in this fertile section is being offered at the remarkably low prices of $40 to $ and that tracts are fast being disposed of, are reasons why you should investigate right now our proposition of Helping You to Take Up a Tract. Come in and have a talk with us, or make an appointment to go down to Columbia Acres. CUT OUT, SIGN. AND F. B. HOLBROOK COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON Kindly send Tract Map and other matter concerning Columbia Acres. Name . . Address BOY VOTERS ACTIVE Free Primaries for Juvenile Mayor Begin Wednesday. HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN Youthful Politicians Who Will Rule City Daring Koso FestiTal Learn Basic Principles of Civic Duty In Campaign. Headquarters for the election of a boy Mayor and Council for Rose Festi val "week have been opened at 232 Chamber of Commerce building-. Justin V. McEachren, who ls conducting- the publicity campaign for the contest, will be in charge of headquarters, where he will be ready to meet all candidates and election workers. The campaign will open tomorrow. when candidates will begin announcing themselves for the primary election. The primary will begin on Wednesday and close at Thursday noon. Polling places for the election, which will open May 24 at noon and continue until noon of June a. will oe announced later. Extra Votes Cost One Cent Each. Balloting at the primaries will be free, but each vote during the election will have to be accompanied by one cent. A nickel will give five votes. dime ten, and so on. No limit to the number of votes during the election or to the number of times a person may vote. Ballots, both lor the primaries and for the election, may be deposited with the teacher of each room In each of the city schools, with each of tha newspapers or at contest headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building. Candidates for the primaries will an nounce themselves as representing each room in each city public school, the Newsboys' Association, tbe Boy Scouts, or any other boys' organization In the city. The primaries will determine a IN WOMAN'S BREAST slWJYeBEEmSirminHTUPljrETHiSoid WWAYSP0IS0HSDEP In ARMPIT ane KILLS QolCXLT I Will Give $!Q0O if I Fall to Cure and I will forfeit flOOO if 1 do not EXCE& aoy other Doctor living. No Knife or Pain No Pay Until Cured. t-Day Painless Flaitsr. Written Guarantee. flwwt y dlsmi.ei Ar.V TU MOR, LUMP or SORE V on the LIP. FACE MjiJ on ui. Lir, r-E. v. BODY lone Is CANCER. ANY HARD LUMP In WOMAN'S BREAST Is CANCER and very Draeonons. 120-PAGE BOOK SENT FREE. Testimonials ot Thousand CURED altar others tailed. WRITE TO SOME. DR. & MRS. OR. 1HAMLEY AB TAT Sooth Mam Street. Los Anzelee. CaL KlNDl" MAIL tUs ta SOMEONE wttn CANCER Sulphurro Sold by Woodard, Clarke & Co. Aaaertoa'a Largest Iraastere. ' Orders by Mail rrasasUy silled, CEH h B9 Let the average man of the city, say 40 years of age he who exchanges his training, experience or strength in mechanical or commercial pursuits for a salary that barely covers or does not cover his expenses in the city take stock of his cir cumstance's. Is he true to himself and family to remain in the foundry, or behind the counter, or at his desk? Doesn't he often pause in his work and look off into the distance, longing for something, he knows not what? And is it not contentment and happiness that he seeks, rather than money? The farm offers him this. It offers him a home, that no landlord can take from him; a job with no boss to dismiss him because of a whim or fancy; it offers him a comfortable living, for the capabilities of the farm, properly cultivated, are bound less. And everything that tends to success in the development and operation of a farm and orchard home awaits the home-maker down at Columbia Acres. 60 an Acre MAIL TO US AT ONCE candidate for each school and for each organization. The immediate purpose of the boy Mayor contest is to raise funds for the Newsboys' Home and Clubhouse at f irst ana nan streets. i. xiome was bought recently from the Council of Jewish Women and the association wishes to pay for it as quickly as pos sible. The Big Brother League will be an energetic factor in this contest. The boy Mayor and Council will hold office during the Kose Festival week, June 10 to IS. It is proposed to make this a "whirl- Sulphurro V Many Make All Tacoma SAVES LIFE FOR MAN WHO SAW NO HOPE FOR LIVING E. J. Rose Given Up as Case Be yond Beach, but Now He's WelL SOCIETY WOMAN ONE GRATEFUL TO REMEDY Correspondent Relates Story of Remarkable Cures in City of Destiny Professional Nurse Admirer of New Medicine. BY F. TV. 6TRAjra. Special to Poet-Intelligencer. TACOMA, May 18. Sulphurro is con quering the Ills and sufferings of Ta coma as caeaar conquered Rome. Some of the moat wonderful cures that have ever come under mv notice in a lifetime of observation I have seen here In Tacoma. Sulphurro has completely captured this city and Its vicinity, and the people here show a supreme faith in its powers, because they have had visual demonstration of the new medicine's works. In traveling up and dawn th. tjo clflc Coast as a nevmaur spondent I have made a r,mi,,. study of Sulphurro s accomplishments, and I desire to outline some of the more remarkable cases that I have In vestigated right here In this city. E. J. Rose ls one of the most widely known business men of Western Wash ington, lie was afflicted with what is known to medical men as an ex ophthalmic goitre, and so large had the growth become that it was almost cutting off the air passage leading to the lungs. A little more and lt would have put a stop to all his activities. Tacoma .Man Facing Death. " Mr. Rose had consulted specialists from far and near without result. He was compelled to give up his busi ness, though he had led a particularly active life. He seldom left his home. Naturally enough, life seemed to bold out for him no further charms. He was awaiting the one possible outcome. Through a friend he heard of Sul phurro before-the medicine was put I upon the market by Mr. C M. C Stew F. B. HOLBROOK CO. 214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING SECOND AND STARK STREETS Main 5396 PHONES wind" campaign because boys are more readily enlisted where action does not las;. To instruct the boys of the city in methods of voting- and in prime civic duties is the underlying- purpose of this campaiKr whlch lt ls pr0p0sed to make a featuref the Portiand Rose Festival yearly hereafter. Clergy Go to. Hospital in Pairs. Two clergymen . of the same creed, suffering from the same complaint, en tered the Good Samaritan Hospital yes terday at almost the same time, and art Direct from Mr. Stewart he ob tained some of the new sulphur rem edy, believing that if the blood was put in proper condition the poison of the goitre would be held in check, if not completely eliminated. Other suf ferers from goitre had found relief in Sulphurro. From the first, improvement began, and today Mr. Rose Is completely cured. He is back attending to busi ness, and is one of the happiest men in Tacoma. He ls a living demon stration of what Sulphurro will do when it is used according to direc tions. Mr. Rose Is past 60 years old. "I feel like a youth of 20," he said to me. with a smile that mingled joy, srratltude and many other emotions. The light of life was upon Mr. Rose's face: not the shadow of the Reaper. Hundreds of people have since Decome fri. nf Sulnhurro through Mr. Rora'i efforts. vf this man had been given np as incurable by some of the leading spe cialists of the time. What may we not expect of a medicine that makes such a wonderful demonstration of its power? A prominent society woman of Ta wan afflicted with an exopli .k.imi. ..nitre similar to that of Mr. Rose, and in addition for years had ...ttA with a fiberoid tumor. Her tu hurl been arlven up as hope less Today this woman is strong and weil the picture of health, I may say. Both her afflictions have disappeared. The agent? Sulphurro. Woman Celebrates Recovery. Tk... t cases have attracted wide attention in Tacoma, but there are scores of others, mere is living Just to the southward of the city, in the direction of Olympla. She had been bed-ridden for years with what seemed like a hopeless case of rheumatism. Sulphurro was recom mended to her by someone who had been cured -af rheumatism, and she began taking the new medicine. The other day she celebrated her re covery to perfect health by cooking a dinner for a number of her friends who drove nine miles out from the city to spent the day at her home. One of the higher officers of the Ta coma police department was complete ly cured of a particularly severe case of rheumatism by Sulphurro and very quickly cured, too. A well-known professional nurse who has traveled extensively through this territory, tells of the case of the wife of a hotel proprietor in Aberdeen, who was cured likewise, her suffer ing also being caused by rheumatism. This nurse aided the patient in taking the Sulphurro baths, and in other, fea tures of the treatment, and lt was a revelation to this professional woman to see how Sulphurro effected its cures. She is a great Sulphurro "booser," and will always remain so. We mam a Salpharr Philanthropist One other Instance I want to men- j Office Open Evenings on Mondays and Thursdays A 7507 were given rooms next to each other. The clergymen are Rev. Roy Reming ton, of All Saints Episcopal Church. Portland, and Rev. H. W. Marsden, of the Kpiscopal Church at Albany. Both patients are suffering with tonsilltis. The condition In either case it not re garded as serious, and it is believed that they will be able to leave the hos pital within a veek or 10 days. As a result of the illness of the ministers their services will be taken by substi tutes today. In New York city's new social register 11.519 families are listed. It shows that the social center of the metropolis is stead ily moving north. Cures arvej MAN NEAR DEATH FROM RHEUMATISM CURED QUICKLY BY SULPHURRO. r- I A prominent Seattle business man, hearing from his friend, Wil liam H. Foster, president of the General Plreproofing Company, In Toungstown, Ohio, that the fore man of the fireproofing plant was near death from rheumatism, ob tained a bottle of Sulphurro from Mr. C. M. C. Stewart, of the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co., ar.d sent lt to the Ohio city, accompanied with directions for its use. The Seattle man believed Sulphurro would effect a cure. Here is an extract from a letter received a few days ago by Mr. Stewart from Mr. Foster, telling the history of the case: "The facts are that we sent this man (the foreman) to Mt. Clemens, Mich., and to sanitariums in the vicinity, but notwithstanding ths he continued to grow more feeble, and the rheumatism gathered around his heart until he was con fined to his bed. and we feared he was going to die. - "We gave him Sulphurrro, and within four weeks thereafter he was attending to his duties in the shop, and he has been at work steadily ever since. This was about six or eight months ago." tlon relates to a pioneer woman liv ing near Tacoma, who performs great good in the world by relieving the suf ferings of her neighbors and friends through the free distribution of Sul phurro. This woman is devoting her best energies and efforts to this serv ice in aid of the afflicted. She buys bottlesof Sulphurro, several at a time, and gives them out where they do the most good. She directs the patients in the proper use of the medicine, aids them in taking it, and impresses upon them the necessity for following close ly the directions in the booklet. This woman ls as much of a philan thropist in her way and in greater proportion to her means, perhaps, than the giver of millions. She is alleviat ing human . suffering, and bringing life, health and sunshine into many homes. One of the cases this woman is treating is especially worthy . cf note. She had been giving Sulphurro to a woman who was suffering from kidney trouble. This was cured, buf the Sulphurro also is producing marked Improvement in the tubercu lar condition of the patient. The puri fication of the blood is apparently driving out the tubercular bacilli. For rheumatism, skin and blood dis orders Sulphurro, I find, ls working wonders from British Columbia to Mexfco. I am advising all sufferers I meet either to buy a 50-cent or 1 bottle of Sulphurro at any drugstore, or send direct to the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Company's office, 71 Colum bia street, for a free booklet that tells all about Mr. Stewart's discovery, and how and why it brings back health and strength. m