.10
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. MARCDZ 16, 1919.
ANNA CASE, SOPRANO, WINS
AUDIENCE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Singer Who Appears at Heilig Wednesday Wins Praise for Artistry
Fine Qualities Reviewed by Critic
ff m inn i"uiiu.id wu tmjiim iinmun mwi w .. n) I i. in u i n
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home after March 15 at 352 East Forty
ninth, street North.
Brop hy-Recd
James B. Brophy and Bertha C. Reed
were married March 6 by Judge Dayton.
Mr. Brophy has just been mustered out
of the service, in which he was in the
dispensary at the base hospital of
Camp Lewis. Bis borne is in Tacoma.
The bride has for the past ten years
been manager for one of Ernst's stores.
The couple will make their home in
Portland.
ENGAGEMENTS.
Mrs. C Gilbert announces the en
caeement of her daughter Abby to
Max Hurwitt of Portland.
A New Listing of Annual Factory Clearance Sale Pianos;
124 Pianos and Player Pianos Out of 300 Clearance Pianos Now on Sale
again, shows our service and appreciation to Portland and coast piano buyers for their assistance;
in making- the Schwan Piano Co.. the largest and most successful piano store in the city.
Will You Be One of the Fortunate Ones to Share in This Money-Saving Event?
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mrs. James C. Zancker is visiting
friends in California for a couple of
months. She shipped her car and will
oass the Greater part of ber time mo
toring through the southern part of the
state.
Miss Margaret Malloy has returne
to Portland after ten months' service
in the United States naval reserve force.
She enrolled as yeoman, first class, an
received the rating of chief yeoman
while in the service. She will make her
home with her mother, Mrs. B. Bernard
of the Tudor Arms apartments.
Mrs. Edith Hilton of Yakima valley,
formerly of this city. Is here visiting
for a short time with Mrs. K. Eddings
of 135 Hazelfern place.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Clarke of the
Benninston Court apartments are be
ing felicitated upon the arrival of
son. born Monday evening. He has
been named Joseph Alfred. Mrs. Clark
formerly was Miss Es telle Monroe of
Astoria.
Mrs. Lucine Hertsche, formerly of
Portland, now of San Francisco, will
soon arrive In this city for an extended
visit with her mother and sister in the
Glen Court apartments. She will be
accompanied by her little daughte
Lucine.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Flenner, prom
inent residents of Boise, Mr. Flenner
being managing editor of the Boise
Capitol News, are registered at the
hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Consldine of Seat
tie are stopping at the hotel Portland:
Captain and Mrs. w. A. Christy o
Los Angeles, arrived this week and arc
at the hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boles and son
Rolling were registered at the Im
perial hotel last week. They reside at
Central I'oint. Or. They visited their
sister. Mrs. Ella B. Jones, and B. 1L
Boles and family.
Mrs. Samuel Posner, who has re
cently undergone an operation at St.
Vincent's hospital, is now recovering.
A.WA CAStJ. WHO IS PR.USED BY SAX FRA.MISCO Ml SIC CRITICS,
A XX.
op,
sir
XXA CASE, soprano. Metropolitan
opera company of Xew York, who
ings at the Heilig Wednesday
evening of this week, under the direc
tion of Steers Sc Coman, captivated
San Francisco completely on her first
appearance on March 3. Ray C B.
Brown of the Examiner. March 4, says:
"Captlvatlon of audiences has be
come such a commonplace of the re
viewer's vocabulary that the phrase is
generally eschewed by the seeker for
sincerity, yet there are times when its
direct forcefulness Is needed to convey
the elmplicity of fact. Anna Case cer
tainly held her auditors in thrall last
evening at her first recital in the
Savoy theater, and no circumlocution
would enhance the completeness of the
conquest. It was a capitulation with
out reservations, a glad surrender to
charming queen of song.
"We dwellers on the western verge
of the continent frequently have to
wait so long for the coming of th
famous, feeding our impatience and
curiosity upon words, that we are
sometimes disappointed when th
reality falls to measure up to th
long-nurtured expectations. This makes
all the more notable the arrival of
singer who fulfills all hopes and satis
fies anticipations.
"Anna Case is richly dowered with
the qualities of person and artistry
that attract a ready admiration. She
has beauty of face and contour, grace
of manner, a personality radiant with
magnetism, the poise of conscious mas
tery of her resources and a voice o
rare loveliness. An artistry at once so
consummate and so unobtrusive as to
make its contemplation a delight guides
her every movement and utterance:
SOCIETY
ontiT"jp From Faic
Myrtle Reese. Mr. O. S. Cutler, Mrs.
V. C. Birney and Mrs. U. M. Snow.
The March dancing party of th O-
V. R. & X. Employes' club will be
Biven at Cotillion hall on March 1.
The events of the club continue to
i:ruw in popularity, the attendance at
the February party bring the largest
In the history of the organization. The
club members were out In force and
many of their friends were among
thone present. The dances are Informal.
Chairman George F. Koch of the en
tertainment committee has announced
the following as the committee to as
sist him In arranging a pleasant even
ing for participants in the dance
Edith Altr.ow. Irene Crerar, Mrs. The
resa C. Pepue. Audrae Gentry, Edna
Hrpp. Myrtle Holton. Frances Howard,
Mrs. X. W. Kinard. Amy Klum. Bertha
1. Morris. Catherine Muschallk, Bessie
Ritchie, Julia Smith. Ruth Smith. Grare
Stanton. Mrs. Marie Tydeman. R. W.
GirgfelH. Gfrg! Crombif, B. B. Curri-
iran. K. -N ie Brauwere. Charles
Ilofeldt. Ceorge U Jones, C. B. Knight,
Ralph Laccy. Frank Ijiukat. John W
Mapers, J. Murnane. George P. Schade,
lioy H. Swint and Lloyd feuckow.
Martha Washington So'clal club. O.
F. S.. will give a dance and card party
at the Masonic temple on Thursday
evening. March IT, for the benefit of
the O. E. S. home. Several novel en
tertaining features will be Introduced
during the evening.
A delightful danrlnc Tarty has been
arranged by the T. A. O. club to be
Klven in the Rose City Park clubhouse
Saturday evening. March 12. Members
of the club are Misses Helen Calbreath,
Roberta Downing, Opal Downing. Helen
Gloss. Esther Peterson, Irene Reynolds,
Louise Vial. Ella Gunderson, Mary
tastman and Mrs. R. A. White.
Portland chapter Xo. 97, Orfler of the
Eastern Star. Social club will give an
other of their delightful dancing and
card parties Saturday evening, March
In their hall. 334 Kuvsell street. J. S.
Roark is chairman of the committee in
ciiarge.
Ben Butler Women's Relief corps. Xo.
Fi. will hold its regular meeting ii
'Dawley's hall. Thirt y-Iourth and Yam
lull streets, Thursday.
WEDDINGS.
Rowe-Kerkes.
A wedding of Interest took place
unday whtn Edda Kerkes, daughter
of Mr. anil Mrs. M. J. Kerkes. was mar
Tied to Miti-hel Rowe of this city at
Gevurtx hall. After the ceremony sup
per was served to I5u guests. Later
music and dancing were enjoyed. The
young people are popular here. Mr.
Rowe has l.vid in Portland 14 years
and has been connected with the Meier
A Frank store for many years. After
the wedding the young couple left im
mediately tor a brief trip and upon
their return will be at home to their
snany friends at 1561 East Everett
Btreet-
Cooly-Thompeon
A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Mildred Thompson and Vollmer Cooly
Wednesday evening. March 12. at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Thompson. 5 Shaver street. Before the
ceremony Dr. Earl R. Abbett, with
Lowell Patton at the piano, sang "O
Promise Me." followed by the Lohengrin
wedding march. Dainty Patricia Cole
carried the ring In a tiny basket. Miss
Esther Johnson was bridesmaid. The
best man was Walter Bins. The cere
mony was read by Rev. A. J. Adams of
Washington, assisted by Rev. Robert
M. Pratt of Portland, during which Mr.
.Patton played softly MacDowell's "To a
Wild Rom"
The bride, a very attractive girl, was
ehartuuig m her briual son of crepe
de chine with veil of tulle arranged
in coronet fashion. Her bouquet was a
shower of bride roses and white hya
cinths. Mrs. Coolys gown was of blue
crepe meteor and she carried a basket
of daffodils. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cooly of Dot,
Washington. He served with the avia
tion division in England, recently re
ceiving his discharge from service.
Pussy willows, urepon grape and
daffodils were used throughout the
house. Dainty ' refreshments were
served to 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cooly
left for a two weeks' trip to the sound
country and will be at home at Dot,
Wash.
0Connor-Malloy.
A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Tuesday morning, March 4, at All
Saints Church, In . Laurelhurst, when
Rev. Father Cronin united In marriage
Miss Margaret Malloy and Harry
O'Connor. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father and she was at
tended by her sister. Miss Helen Mai
lory. Leonard Mallory was best man.
The bride was charming in a gown of
white taffeta and chiffon, ornamented
with opalescent beaded lace.
Her tune veil was arranged in a
coronet and she carried a shower bou
quet of roses, orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Helen Mallory was attractive in
gown of pink georgette crepe and a
picture hat of white tulle. Her bou
quet was an armful of pink roses.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served, only relatives
and closest friends of the couple at
tending. A reception was given In the evening
at the residence of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mallory. Mr.
and Mrs. O'Connor left for a wedding
WALLACE HONORS HEROES
Municipal Reception Given for Sol'
diers and Sailors.
WALLACE,. Idaho, March 15. (Spe-
cial.) A municipal reception in honor
of the city's returned soldiers and
sailors was held this week under the
r.usplces of the city council- Addresses
were made by Mayor Homer Brown and
Attorney C. W. Beale and by City Attor
ney L. E. Worstell, who presented cer
tificates of appreciation to the boys in
uniform. Forty-five soldiers and sail
ors received certificates. It is the
plan of the city council to hold simi
lar receptions as the soldiers return.
Attorney Beale said the league of
nations, if adopted without material
amendment, will in effect abrogate
the constitution of the United States
and abolish the United States senate,
and would inevitably lead to the com
plete surrender of our national sov
ereignty.
MUSIC FESTIVAL PLANNED
C'hchalis Choral Club Arranging for
Its Annual Event.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 15. (Spe
cial.) May s and May a nave oeen set
as dates for the Chehalis choral club's
annual music festival. An afternoon
concert by the Chehalis band will be
a feature. Two programmes will be
given, one the evening of the 8th. the
other the evening of the 9th, with per
haps a short programme thp afternoon
of the 9th. A community sing also is
planned. The choral fantasia from
"Lohengrin" will be a feature.
Visiting artists who will participate
Include J. Clair Monteith. Portland
baritone; Albert Greltz, former New
York violinist, and Ida May Cook,
pianist from Chicago. Forty local
voices will be heard. The president of
the organization is Miss Edna McKee,
music supervisor in the local schools.
Lewis Canners Meet Friday.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 15. (Spe
cial.) The trustees of the Lewis Coun
ty Canning association have called a
special meeting of the stockholders
be held in this city at the Citizens
club rooms, next Friday evening. At
hat time it is proposed to change the
by-laws with reference to voting
power of stock. It is planned to in
crease the association's paid-in capital
from $25,000 to STo.000. Owing to the
fact that the business has grown from
10.000 produce output four years ago
o $175,000 for 1918, the backers of the
project hold that to carry on the work
n a big scale and develop it to the
THIS $450.00 LOCAL VALUE PIANO $335.00
S5 CASH, 10 MONTHLY.
$15 and $25 Sends Home One of These Pianos
Then $6, $8, $10 and More Month)
In Face of Prevailing High Prices Factory Clearance Sale 25 to 50 Lower Prices Stand Out Like a House oh Fire
Rebuilt. Ref inished New 1918 Models and Used Pianos
LOT 1
REBUILT UPRIGHT PIANOS
Original Sale
Price. Price.
Bradford Piano Co., Pol
ished Ebony S375 $195
Lyon & Healy, PoL Man. 375 . 215
Conover, Polished Oak... 450 245
Hallett & Davis, PoL Wal 450 245
Story & Clark, Gold. Oak 425 265
Schilling & Sons, Fan. "Wl 475 290
Davis & Sons, Large Mah 425 290
Kimball, Large Oak 500 295
Steger & Sons, Mis. Oak. 650 395
Steger & Sons, WL Up. Gr 750 415
LOT 2
UPRIGHT PIANOS NEW 1913
MODELS.
Local Mkt. Sale
Price. Price.
Bradford Piano Co., Small
Mahogany and Oak. . . .$375 $280
Davis & .Sons, Large
Mahogany and Oak. ... . 425 295
MendenhalL Large, Ma
hogany and Oak 425 295 1
4 Davis & Son, Gold. Oak
' and Mahogany $425 $315
3 MendenhalL Golden Oak
and Mahogany 425 315
2 Davis & Sons, M. and O 450 335
5 Mendenhall, Wl. and O. 450 335
6 Thompson, Mah. and O. 450 335
17 Thompson, WL, M, O. 475 355
1 Thompson, PoL Mah... 500 345
2 Singer, Golden Oak.... 500 365
8 Thompson, M, Wl, Oak 500 395
4 Singer. M, W. and Oak 500 395
1 Reed & Sons, Pol. Oak. 500 395
2 Reed & Sons, Dull Mah. 500 415
1 Reed & Sons, Large Ma 625 435
3 Steger & Sons, Small M 625 435
2 Steger & Sons, Large M 650 435
3 Reed & Son, Mah, Wal. 650 465
1 Steger & Sons, Large M 650 465
1 Steger & Sons, Mission 650 485
LOT 3
NEW 1918 MODEL PLAYER
PIANOS
Local Mkt. Sale
Price. Price.
3 Mendenhall, Mah, Wal
nut and Oak $650 $485
2 Thompson,Mah., Fm. O..$750 $495
5 Thompson, Mah, WL, O 750 590
1 Singer, Pol. Mah 850 635
1 Singer, Pol, Walnut... 900 675
2 Reed & Son, Pol. Wal.
ana Man inn ovo
2 Steger & Sons, Mah, 0 . 1 150 795
USE ELECTRIC PLAYERS
Berry Wood.. $1750 $695
LOT 4
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Original Sale
Price. Price.
Kimball Chapel Organ... $100 $ 25
30
35
45
48
48
65
65
75
135
165
265
Burdette Parlor Organ. . . 125
Gable & Newton Sq. Piano 250
Knabe & Gahle Square. . . 350
Durand Co. Parlor Organ 125
Pacific green Parlor Org. 165
Emerson Square Piano. . . 350
Collard & Collard, Uprt.. 250
R. Bord Co, Upright 275
Storey & Camp, Large Up 300
Hallett & Davis, Upright, 350
Kneisel, Fumed Oak 375
Thompson, Large Oak $500 $290
Thompson, Dull Walnut.. 500 345
Singer, Dull Mahogany... 500 365
Steger, Pol. Mahogany... 625 395
LOT 5
RESALE UPRIGHT PIAtfOS.
The Equity Goes to You
Kneisel, Pol. Mahogany. .$375 $25S
Thompson, Dull Mah 450 280
Kneisel, Fumed Oak 375 285
Thompson, Large Oak. .. . 475 290
Thompson, Polished Mah. 450 290
Thompson, Polished Mah. 500 345
Singer, Golden Oak 500 345
Steger & Sons, Pol. Mah. 550 365
Steger & Sons, Pol. Mah. 625 395
RESALE PLAYER PIANOS
The Equity Goes to You
Thompson, Polished Mah. 750 455
Thompson, Fumed Oak. .. 750 480
REBUILT AND USED GRANDS
Steinway & Sons, Parlor
Grand $1100 $595
N. Y. Pianoforte Parlor
Grand 1000 165
pnimo or oiher securities taken In part or full payment of pianos or player-pianos during this sale, as also your old piano, organ, phonograph or city lot. by
DUilUO our leal Estate Department Will you be one of the fortunate ones to share in this great money-saving event?
CnCR YftMB H4Wn RY Mill . "tndy and compare oar quality, prices and terms as advertised and yon will learn why we nave nnnflreas or mnii
nULil lUUll rirtllU Ol iIlMILorder buyers. Your boy or girl working can save J25 cash and tlo monthly, and secure a musical education now. orT-OK-
TOWN BUYKRS WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME within 200 miles, and the piano win De snipped suojecc to
exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player-piano
purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instru
ments. Open Saturday evenings.
tlannfaerarera'
Coast Distributors,
11 Fourth Street
at Washington.
SCHWAN PIANO CO.
WARRANTEE
BACKED BY
HJuNY MILLIONS
IN CAPITAL
extent possible locally the sale of $50,-
trip to the sound and they will be at OoO more in stock is essential.
MEMBERS RECEPTION C03IMITTEE FOR VILHJALMUR STEFANSS0N
4;'.v ----- ?i cm - - C
V - - V J
'1 I f- 1
Jrsf. C Cos is o.
The Arctic will be pictured In scores of wonderful slides and described In
his great narrative, "My Five Years In the Arctic," by Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
the famous Arctic explorer, at the municipal auditorium Tuesday evening
March 13, at 8:15.
Stefansson's first expedition to the Arctic was In 1908 and in 1908 he
returned. He has tramped over 10,000 miles on Ice and snow. His greatest
discovery was of the blond Eskimo, in 1910, which he found on Victoria island.
This discovery has been considered of great importance by scientists of all
nations, as it Indicates that some of the ancestors of the islands were Europeans.
The most remarkable characteristic of Stefansson as an Arctic explorer is that.
Instead of carrying with him vast supplies of food, clothing and equipment,
he mainly "lives as he goes." It Is a great asset to him that fie can live like
the natives of the barren lands in which he travels.
The Professional Woman's league, of which Miss Jocelyn Foulkes Is presi
dent, is planning a luncheon to be given at the University club Tuesday at 1
o'clock, and It is likely that a dinner will be arranged for the University club
that evening preceding the lecture by the following committee of prominent
men and women, who are in charge of the reception and entertainment of the
distinguished visitor: Honorary chairman. Governor Ben W. Olcott; chairman.
Rev. E. V. CrHara: Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, Dr.
John H. Boyd. Homer C. Campbell. Frank Branch Riley. Bardi G. Skulason, H. J.
Langoe. Rev. Wilhelm Petterson. President William T. Foster, Mrs. G. J. Frankel,
Mrs. A- Bernstein. M-. Forrest S. Fisher, Mr. William C Alvord, Miss Henrietta
Ju. FaUins, Mis Harriet Thai er, ilrs, J. C. Cottelio, Mrs. U. Simmons,
FRIEND OF AGRICULTURE, TITLE
EARNED BY JAMES WITHYCOMBE
Fame of Late Governor, Says Friend, Will Rest Largely on Fact That He
Lifted Great Industry to Higher Plane.
BY C. E. KINDT.
WHEN a boy of 8 years I lived on
my father's farm at what Is now
known as Kinton, in Washing
ton county, about 12 miles southwest of
Portland. In that year Governor Withy
combe's father and mother, together
with their family of several boys and
girls, came to Oregon and purchased a
tract of land near Farmington, about
six miles from where we lived.
The governor's lather was a typical
looking "Johnny Bull" Englishman,
with ponderous fists, thick fingers and
a heavy face, adorned with the well-
recognized "mutton-chop" whiskers.
His mother was an entirely different
type, rather tall and slender, attractive
in manner and speech, with a sunny,
gracious disposition. At that lime.
1871, the Christian, sometimes caitea
the "Campbellite," denomination had a
church at Farmington where there was
preaching once a month. Most ol the
DeoDle of the surrounding country at
tended these services regardless of to
what particular church they belonged.
Two sermons were given, one in the
forenoon and one in the afternoon, and
during the intermission a basket din
ner was served in the surrounaing
grove. Tne DUUding nas tons muco
disappeared, but the oak trees, now
very much larger than they then were,
are still standing. Here the Withy-
combe family came to worship.
At that time it was customary for the
men to sit on one side of the church
room and the women on the other side.
Mrs. Withycombe upon taking her seat
invariably spread her handkerchief on
the floor, which was more or less dusty,
and kneeling, repeated her prayers,
which was to me a new and interesting
performance. The Withycombe boys
wore round caps with a button at the
top and a couple of short ribbons at
tached, which were the envy or the
other boys.
Innovation Is Ridiculed.
Not long after their arrival the
Withycombes made some drain tile for
their own use which anoraea mucn
merriment to the neighbors, all or
whom pronounced it an imported fad
not worth considering. The hole from
which they obtained the clay to make
the tile may still be seen. Today Wash
ington county has more tile in the
eround than any other county In the
state and I believe this was the begin
ning of the tile Industry in Oregon.
couple- Ol inues uuni liio
combe place lived Robert A. Carpenter,
whose daughter, Isabelle, afterward be
came the wife of James Withycombe,
and who still lives as the widow of the
late governor. Mrs. Carpenter was fre
quently called upon in early days to
assist in cases of sickness. My brother
John had whooping cough and my
mother took him over to Carpenter's,
whereupon Mrs. Carpenter related that
she had heard that a fish placed in the
mouth would cure the disease. Isabella
was sent to a brook which ran hard by
and soon brought a small trout. John
took the treatment, recovered, and is
still living.
Dr. Withycombe, as he was called
before he became governor, practiced
the profession of a veterinary surgeon
for many years and traveled ' over
Washington county by day and night
when the roads were a great deal worse
than they are now, and they are far
from perfection even yet. He ranked
high in his profession and was the first
state veterinarian after that office had
been created by the legislature, receiv
ing his appointment largely upon the
recommendation of the 'late Congress
man Thomas H. Tongue of Hillsboro,
who had known him ever since he came
to Oregon.
Doctor Judge of Stock.
James Withycombe was a great ad
mirer of fine stock and was one of the
best judges of the points and qualities
of horses, cows and sheep in the state.
His knowledge of the science of diversi
fied farming was second to that pos
sessed by no other man in Oregon, and
this fact lost him many votes when he
first ran for governor and was defeated,
because many farmers resent advice
given them by a man who may hap
pen to have a "boiled shirt" on, though
this discrimination is now fast disap
pearing with a better appreciation of
the science of farming arid the benefi
cial results flowing from it.
A great deal of criticism, mostly by
his political enemies, has been directed
at the governor's farm near Hillsboro
But it must be remembered that his
public duties as state veterinarian, as
member of the faculty of the state
agricultural college at Corvallis, and
as chief executive of the state have
caused him to be away from the farm
for the past SO years, and the average
tenant is not quite so careful of a
rented place as he would be with one
of his own.
Dr. Withycombe in his youth In Great
Britain had seen what the growing of
kale And clover would do, what a silo.
dairying and diversified crops would
do, what drainage and soil building
would accomplish, and as the soil and
climate of the Willamette valley are
more nearly like those of England than
any other part of the country he natur
ally recommended these things to the
consideration of our people. Looked
upon at first with skepticism, they
have now become firmly established
and have been found to be sources of
millions of dollars cf wealth, while the
opportunities for their further exten
sion are unlimited.
Never having been an applicant for
office at Governor Withycombe's hands.
I could not be expected to speak with
that degree of candou and frankness
of his political frailties, as has been
indulged iu by disgruntled office seek
ers. I have heard some of these dis
appointed gentlemen speak with such
candor and frankness of the governor
as would have been really embarrass
ing to him had he heard their remarks.
His administration, while not brilliant,
was clean, safe and sane, and unusually
free from political scandal. Possessed
of some infirmities of temper and curt
ness of speech, he often made enemies
when he should have gained friends.
His powers of public address were not
extensive and he knew far more than
he could clearly express, which is not
so bad as telling more than you know.
He neither chewed, drank nor
smoked. He was an honest, upright
Christian gentleman. He was not em
bittered by political defeat or unduly
elated over political success. His title
to fame will rest largely upon the
fact that he lifted agriculture in Ore
gon to a higher plane, that he made
two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before, rather than upon po
litical achievements, which are many
times ephemeral and elusive.
Shoshone Punchboards Mast Go,
WALLACE, Idaho, March 15. Notices
sierned by Prosecuting Attorney Hull
and by Sheriff Jeptha Scott have been
served upon all poolhall proprietors
in the county that punchboards must
be immediately eliminated. Punch
boards always have been permitted in
Shoshone countv up to this time, but
the prosecutor's office recently ruled
that the operation of the boards is a
violation of the Idaho anti-gambling
law. It is expected that a test case
will be made that the question may be
settled by the supreme court.
Kulien.
Cramer.
Ruth Carney and Dorothy
THIN
PEOLPE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing: Llfce Plain Bltro-Pbosphafe to
I'ut on Firm Healthy Fleah and
to lncreaie Strength, Vigor
and A'erve Force
jf- ' T-f iff
or- . "
Students to Present Comedy.
CENTRALIA, Wash., March 15. (Spe
cial.) The junior class of the Cen
tralia high school on March 21 will
stage "What iiappenea to ii.eiiy, a
comedy, in the high school auditorium.
The cast is composed of Vernon
O'Reilly, Paul Uhlmann, Gordon Thomp
son, Burdette Carter, uilDert iteyourn,
Ben Hodge, Bebe Todd, Alice Dumon,
Elsie Keely, Marian Buchanan, Nettie to put on flesh. Adv,
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are contln
uallv beine- advertised for the purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing
ugly hollows
and angles
by the 6oft
curved lines
of health and
beauty, there
are evidently
thousands of
men and
women who
keenly feel
their exces
sive thinness.
rS Thinness
jand weak-w-
jness are
j usually due
to starved
I nerves. Our
I bodies need
. ; m o r e phos-
.w.-. -pnaia man is
GKORG1A HAMILTON, contained In
UIUU.I ft IUUUO.
Physicians claim there is nothing that
will supply this deficiency so well as
the organic phosphate known among
druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is
inexpensive and is sold by most all
druggists under a guarantee of eatls
faction or money back. By feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phos
phoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
quickly produce, a welcome transfor
mation in the appearance; the increase
in weight frequently being aston
ishing. This Increase in weight aleo carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyee become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton,
who was once thin and frail, reporting
her own experience, writes: "Bltro
Phosphate has brought about a magic
transformation with me. I gained IS
pounds and never before felt so
well."
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness. It should not, owing to its
remarkable flesh-growing properties,
be useu by anyone who does not desire
V