The Sunday Oregonian., March 21, 1920, SECTION FOUR, Page 7, Image 67

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 31 ARCH 21, 1920
BEETLES THAT CAUSE GREAT CROP DAMAGE
ARE DECLARED TO BE HARD TO EXTERMINATE
Professor Lovett Describes Habits of Twelve-spotted Insect That May Be Found in Most Gardens and Tells
of Way to Reduce Pest to Minimum.
on sprouting- corn, and In this period Farrell, Van B. DeLashmutt, H. B.
of their activity they are known as . Oatman, Matt Keith. Billy Eppinger,
the corn root 'worm o" the bud worm. 1 Harry Morgan, Tom Wood, William
The larvae are mature in about two Wadhams, A. B. Hallock, C. A. Alisky,
1 M
I III HI IIIIHMIII Mlllll 1 'IT
) W
This Is the third of a series of articles
by Professor Lovett ot the general subject
of Insect pests of Oregon. The articles
will prove of great value not only to
farmers and profession;! gardeners, but
to amateur gardeners as well. It is the
first time that the subject has been ade
quately treated and its preparation was
made possible by years of research work
by the author.
BY PROFESSOR A. L. LOVETT.
Entomologist, Oregon Agricultural Callege.
THE 12-spotted diabrotica beetle
and the three-striped diabrotica
are two of the serious insect pests
attacking garden and truck crops.
They are very general feeders, at
tacking beans, squash, cucumbers,
potatoes, the silks of corn and a va
riety of other crops. They attack
the blossoms of dahlias and asters,
ragging and destroying them. The
blossoms of orchard trees are eaten,
forming buds devoured or blighted,
young fruit scarred and malformed
and ripe fruit tunnelled into and
ruined.
The larva feed on sprouting grain.
and girdle and tunnel the roots and
stems of plants. They mine the rind
and skin of melons, cucumbers and
squash where these are in contact
with the eoil, giving them a rough
ened, pimply appearance. These tun
nels invite the attacks of decays and
the total Injury may be considerable.
The most noticeable Injury is to the
foliage of growing plants. The beetles
will collect on the foliage in num
bers, beginning their attack when the
young plants first appear above
ground. Whole plantings are fre
quently killed out or the stand so de
pleted that replanting is required.
On the older plants they skeletonize
the leaves, leaving only a gauzclike
vein structure. The silks of devel
oping corn seem particularly appe
tizing and occasionally where the
beetles arc numerous the silks are
go thoroughly eaten off, previous to
fertilization by the pollen from the
tassel as to prevent entirely the de
velopment of kernels on the cob.
In certain commercial trucking sec
tions, of the state where the grow
ing of vegetables for canneries
proved to be an attractive pursuit,
due to the activities of these beetles
gardeners have abandoned the pro
duction of corn and beans entirely.
IS Black Spots on Wing Cover.
The beetles are about the size of
tndy-blrd beetles and are elightly
more elongate, and the ground color
is a greenish yellow or yellowish
white. The spotted form has 12
black spots on the wing cover. The
striped form has two black lines on
each wing cover. The inside lines
meet when the insect is at rest, thus
appearing as three stripes.
The diabrotica beetles pass the win
ter as adult beetles concealed In pro
tective trash about the field. They
become active in early spring, attack
ing wild gourd and the blooms of
false dandelion, wild gourd or man-in-the-ground
is a favorite food plant
at this time.
Whatever the food plant may be,
they feed ravenously in the early
spring, attacking with apparently
equal gusto, dirty or clean, tough or
tender, sprayed or unsprayed foliage.
After about 10 days of feeding, many
of the beetles become restless, rise
high in the air and fly to new fields.
These migratory forms constitute the
early generation that attacks the
young plants, just pushing through
the ground.
A common practice at this time is
for the bettles to collect just at or
just below the surface of the soil,
feeding on the stems and sprouts.
The plants are often girdled or cut
off, the work much resembling that
of the cut worm.
Ksrirs I .Hid In April.
About the time of their flight to
cultivated fields, the beetles become
more choice in their food habits,
avoiding anything but the more tend
er and clean growth. Any dust or
spray acts more or less as a repel
lent, although where carelessly ap
plied may but serve to increase the
injury by driving the beetles down to
the untreated stems where the prac
tice of girdling may become more
pronounced.
Eeg deposition begins In late April
1 Work of diabrotira bestirs on dahlia bloom. 2 Work of the beetles as
corn bud worm. A'ote that while the outer leaven are still alive the Inner
srrovrins; whorl la dead. 3 Striped diabrotica beetle and typical Injnry to
cneiuakrr leaf. 4 OTgnre to show method of cutting: wire conea for use
to protect from diabrotica beetles, and finished cone In position.
and early May and continues for about i the soil, and feed on the roots and
one month. The eggs hatch in about stems of the host plant of the adult;
two weeks. The larvae tunnel Into I they are particularly a serious pest
months and form cells in the soil
where they transform to pupae and
later to adult beetles.
The new generation of beetles ap
pear in numbers about the last of
June or during early July. These
beetles are present and active
throughout the summer months, skel
etonizing the foliage of the beans,
cucumbers and similar crops, de
vouring the silks of corn, eating the
blossoms, foliage and young fruit of
squash and pumpkins, ruining the
blossoms of dahlias, asters and simi
lar ornamentals and making them
selves generally a serious nuisance to
crop and ornamental producers.
These beetles are unusually diffi
cult to control and no one treatment
ordinarily will prove entirely effec
tive in checking them. The "trap
crop" treatment has given excellent
results in a number of commercial
tests made. This practice should be
supplemented, however, where prac
Bill Andrus, A. D. Shelby, F. M. Ar
nold, William Bennett. George V.
James. Charles P. Bacon, William and
Samuel Sherlock, C. S. Silvers, Ned
Chambreau, Ira F. Powers, E. J.
Northrup, J. D. Holman, Charles E.
McGinn, Leonard & Green, George L.
Story, H. L. and George W. Pittock,
Harvey W. Scott. W. M. Wisdom, L.
G. Pfunder, William Shanahan,
Phllo Holbrook, John F. Caples, C. J.
Mulkey, Theodore Wygant, S. G. Reed,
D. D. Bunnell. Archie Williams, Dr.
W. H. Saylor, Dr. J. H. Chapman, C.
H. Lewis, Al Zieber, Jake Stitzel. Eu
gene Semple, John and Dick Holton,
John R. Foster. John Catlin, J. Low
enberg, Albert Bartsch, P. Selling.
Frank and Joe Hacheney and many
others of that old band of rugged
pioneers too numerous to enumerate.
The old New Market theater comes
into mind the crowds that on Satur
day nights thronged the market
proper. Stores of L. K. G. Smith,
tical and a number of suggestions are Louis Pfunder. S. L. and B. L. Stone,
joe renneys uem, John Greens
"Cosmopolitan," "Walter Moffett's
"Webfoot," Droullhafs French res
taurant. Matt Kleth's oyster house,
Acker.man's Dollar Store, stately Will
lam Currier's clothing palace, Clarke
& Henderson, John Wilson, C. S. Sil
ver. Arthur Kohn, Meier & Frank's,
Wibergs, Lewis & Strauss, Ira Pow
era, Dr. B. F. Starr, David Cole, Olds
& summers, Alisky & Hegele s candy.
confectionery and ice cream parlors
and hosts of prominent stores that
then made up the life and light of
Portland.
Just a few of the old guard remain.
To that few the old clock with its
now dilapidated setting Is almost sa
cred, despite the fact but a small per
centage of our people know or care
of its existence. We old-timers would
like to see Its broken dial replaced
and the old clock again set to run
ning. If perchance City Engineer
Lauergard's dream becomes a fact,
probably the hall and with It the town
clock will come down.
If so, let us hope the papers of that
day will from time to time contain
articles detailing progress in the con
struction of the splendid new build
ing being erected on the site of the
old Oddfellows' temple, southwest
corner of First and Alder, coupled
with a statement that the building
will have a tower surmounting the
main structure, within which will be
placed Portland's first town clock,
that clock which for over half a cen
tury has so faithfully served the' peo
ple of this city.
given from which the grower may se
lect such as best suits his needs.
Screens Are Effective.
Protective coverings, consisting of
boxes, hoops or bent wires, covered
with cheesecloth serve well for the
protection of small plants. Wire
screen cones were prepared and used
in our tests as protective coverings.
These cones are made of regular
screen wire, cut in hemispheres. The
straight edge of the hemisphere
should be about 3 inches long. Get
the wire screen of this width to make
the cone, then draw the straight
edge of the hemisphere together and
sew with wire.
These protectors, where snugly
fitted about the young plants, will
keep out all beetles. The cones may
be used for a period of years. They
should be painted with a good screen
paint to protect them from the
weather.
Planting an excess of seed will be
of some value where a stand is de
sired at all hazards.
Fertilization with some quick-act
ing fertilizer has been suggested to
aid young plants in making a quick
growth and thus outgrow the In
jury.
Taking advantage of the apparent
preference of the beetles for squash
and beans, these crops may be al
ternated where either is desired as
a main crop or either of them may
be used in conjunction with other
crops as a trap. The squash is prob
ably the more Inviting under most
conditions.
The trap should be planted about
the border of the main field or a
hill here and there.
Proceed as follows: About 10 days
before planting the main crop, plant
a few hills of the trap. At the time
of planting the main crop, plant more
of the trap crop. Some two weeks
later make another planting of the
trap crop.
W hen the first beetles appear.
spray or dust the main crop with an
arsenical poison. The treatment
should be repeated as often as the
effect of the previous application is
lost. This treatment of the main
crop must be thorough and care
should be taken to treat every por
tion of 'the plant above and below.
The treated vines will prove dis
tasteful to the beetles and they will
collect on the trap plants, where they
may be destroyed by mechanical
means.
Where no trap Is used, the beetles
will either work below the treated
portions of the plants, girdling the
stem, or they will "sit with folded
hands" and await the growth of new
tender unsprayed portions. ItS is
only for a short time in the early
season and again when the new
brood appears in July that the beetles
can be effectively poisoned.
Various substances have been rec
ommended for treating the main
field, such as wood ashes, air-slacked
lime, tobacco dust and sulphur dust
All of these materials are fairly ef
fective, but. where used excessively
some of them may stunt the young
plant.
For very small plants, use a dust
consisting of one part of calcium ar
senate or lead arsenate to eight pffrts
of sifted wood ashes, air-slacked
lime, or finely divided sulphur dust.
This same treatment may be used on
the older plants or the regular ar
senical spray of lead arsenate, one
pound to 25 gallons of water used.
Where no r.egular trap crop tfas
been planted, or planned, it is ad
visable to leave an occasional row or
series of plants of the main crop un
treated with dust to serve as a trap
to attract the beetles.
What
1
You?
t i r
ay tw wr r sa mm wm
lima or dioou nave
Thin, Pale and Watery Keeping: You Weak, Nervous and Run-Down Or Rich,
Red, Healthy Blood With Plenty of Iron in It to Give You Strength,
Energy, Power and Endurance
Physician Says Iron Is Red Blood Food
Science Lesson Today Is on
"Matter."
Week's Programme Is Announced
by Portland Set of Churches.
PENDULUM OF PORTLAND'S PIONEER TOWN
CLOCK STOPS AFTER 50 YEARS' SWINGING
Timepiece in Oddfellows' Tower, at First and Alder Streets, Has Watched City Develop From Swaddling
Clothes Into Busy Metropolis.
THE Churches of Christ, Scientist,
In Portland will hold regular serv
ices this morning at 11, and all the
churches except Fifth and Seventh
will hold Sunday evening services at
8. The subject of the lesson sermon
today is "Matter."
All the churches hold Wednesday
evening testimonial meetings at 8
o'clock and maintain two sessions of
Sunday school. The session for the
older classes up to 20 years of age
convenes in all the churches except
Third and Fifth at 9:45 and the ses
sion for the younger classes convenes
at 11. In Third and Fifth churches
the sessions are 9:30 and 11.
Free public reading rooms are
maintained on the 11th floor of the
Northwestern bank building, at 266
Burnside street, at 148 Killingsworth
avenue and at Fast Sixth and Holla-
day.
Christian Science churches are lo
cated as follows: First church, Nine
teenth and Everett streets: Second
Church, East Sixth and Holladay ave
nue; Third church, East Twelfth and
Salmon; Fourth church, Efferson.
street and Vancouver avenue; Fifth
church, Sixty-second street and Forty
second avenue Southeast; Sixth
church, Pythian Temple, 388 Yamhill
street, and Seventh church, Holbrook
block, St. Johns.
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist,
announces a free public lecture on
Christian Science to be given by
William D. Kilpatrick, C. S., of De
troit, Mlch to be given in the muni
cipal auditorium Thursday evening
March 25, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Kilpatrick
s a member of the board of lecture
ship of the mother church,' the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass.
A cordial Invitation to visit the
reading rooms, attend church services
and to lectures is extended to ail.
. V . v. J aVJ i II II I m I M - " I
v -vz r j- -. -v"7-fx. ae- --'ufc c j r a
Plenty of Iroa make . Hlchlr mirnlful urop of bluvrti
Explains How Nuxated
Iron Master Strength
Builder of the Blood
Helps Give Renewed
Vim and Energy to Men
and Puts Roses Into the
Cheeks of Women.
If you tire easily, if you
look pale, haKerard and worn.
if you feel generally weak,
nervous and run-down it
would probably astonish you
to look at a drop of your own
blood under a powerful mi
croscope and compare it with
a drop of pure, healthv blood
rich in iron. Actual blood .
tests show that a tremen
dously large number of people
are weak and ill lack iron tn
no other reason than lack of iron. i A''"?. fi.ih. t"'.?.3 irn.'dUnrwiaTrrr.
Iron deficiency paralyzes healthy, Jl Uelarie number of poopls who Ick fHn of itromtth and vitality,
energetic actio
whole organism
rim evefam . i
"MariT & woman who ! run-aown, ninj ,,.,,., Ki. -. .a out mo
There are thousand who bodies aro tired out. nervout nd Irritable, anfreri I ' ' k ' h,' , rfm--
Pr. T. Alphonu Wallace, a phywietan J
many years experience In thl eoun4y and
abroad, aaya: "I do not make a practlca of
recommndlnn advertmd medlcaJ product
but 1 have found Nuxaten irn ro pf"v
Plenty
rich, red coxpuoclea
ilka tbeie.
of anael
lack of healthy, red corpuclea
actionullsTdo' EHT .ZXZ
msm and weakens the en- i?." or 10 efivcta w?r nrparKnt aftor tvw dvr
and within thrw wek It had virtually
einff and break! nr down at a time when in rtarirUnrr a.nd doe not know 1L
they should bo e&Joyinr that perfect bodtlr t .m Mnvinpcd that ther ara thousands
health which criea defiance to disease cf women who. simply by taking
oiuiHir ueuHuaD mejr r ni uwbko 10 nio Nuxated Iron mUfnt reaauy ouua op mnr
cunuiuon 01 ineir oiooa. cy allowing- u r(?tj corpuscles. Increase physical eneney,
but I have found Nuxat-M irn o poifni in
1- "... - .V"' 1 lUK2 a ret themmives imo conumon i wr n(irvoil(, nin-Oown conditions, that I t" I
iiui siviiiK wiw naiunti me Lorcen 01 iao rr th miiiinnj nr fl l k a e terms mat r ,. . r, ,. , nw. ,.. anil
Kft,i , w . , . . V- " , , . live ail piiuu i u mw u. a hw - t
others (ro throujh lire apparently poraew- , frequent lu.tamea where it fare re- W,d ,hmn w the ca twenty or thirty
ir.K. year after year, the elaat city, tne nw,d a,renrth and aneriry, Increa.ert J , "'ae of tl,i dcn.ln.r- J
MrenBth and the energy of earlier days, power and endurance, atcady nerve., and '" 11 rved dally In
throueh-their bodies courses the enerKT hi,,.,,,, f h.altli In about ten a'ia uiei men now i p ' , i
tnouaanna ot nomrs ana w., r
sarv .
and power that comes from plenty of red days' or two weeks' time.
I "JTilTh. JS J0; "I consider Nuxated Iron on. of th. fore-
plain below why they prescribe organic
iron iNuxatea iron to build up tho reo
v.. .... ...1 arsHilnr raHaianM nmfl
frt fiff-t't rh aPrwater number of health
mom blood and body builders 1 haants to ) mt t every turn.
which I have ever had recourse.'
MiiaufiM'tnrerw Note: Nuxated Imn.
blood corpuscles and give increased power
and endurance.
Commentlnff on the use of Nuxated Iron
a tonic, strength and blood-bulldrr by Hasp
Dr. H. B. Vail, formerly Physician In the which is prescribed and recommended
Baltimore Hospital, and a Medical Eiam- aveby phyrf.-lnna. lrr"'
Iner. says: -Throuuhout my experience on edy. but one which wHl known to dri
Hospital Staffs and as a Medical Kxaml- sluts everywhere, tnllke the older nor
as a tonic, airenirin ana Diooa.puunrr uj
over three million people annually. Dr. ner. I have ben astonished at tne numt-r aanic ini w them
James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of patients who have vainly doctored for and does not Injur, the teeth. mk. twin
ot Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dejt.'. New various disease, when In reality their deli- b lark nor upset .tom-oh ,ro'y
York and the Westchester County Hospital, cte. rundown stats wuj simply the result U, lurr iruaran te. "ccrul ann r
said: -Modern methods of cooklnK ami the of lack of iron In th. blood. Time and "tl'"r'or' 'r 'Llv It I. dl"-
u i. . .... T ...- nrlh.(i nrnn e iron they w 11 refund yonr money, it is un
live has made such all alarming lncreaaa in Nuxated Iron and surprised patients at pensed by all ood drugl.ts.
l:pi:hNd)i;):i
For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
New Method of
Reducing Fat
A newa Item from abroad informs us
that th. American method of producing- a
slim, trim figure is meeting- with astonishing-
success. This system, which has
made such a wonderful impression over
there, must be the Marmola Prescription
Tablet method of reducing- fat. It la safe
to say that we have nothing- better for this
purpose in this country. Anything that will
reduce the excess flesh two, three or four
pounds a week, without injury to the stom
ach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of
x excising or dieting, or Interference with
one'a meals la a mighty important and
cseful addition to civilisation's necessities.
Just such a catalogue of good results, how
ever, follow the use of these pleasant,
harmless and economical little fat reduc
ers. We amy economical because Marmola
Prescription Tablets (made in accordance
with the famous prescription) can be ob
tained of any druggist or the makers, the
XIannola Co., 864 Woodward ave., Detroit,
Mich., for one dollar the large case, which
as a decidedly economical price considering
the oumfcer of tablets each case contains.
7Jey axa harmless. Adv. i
BT DAVID S. STEARNS.
READERS of The Morning Orego
nlan and the Oregon Daily Her
ald of a little over 50 years ago
frequently ran across articles in these
papers descriptive of the work In
progress toward erecting the magni
ficent Oddfellows' temple, on the
southwest corner of First and Alder
streets, these items generally ending
with the statement, "When completed
the building will have a tower in
which will be installed Portland's
first town clock." I can remember.
boy as I then was, wondering what
kind of a clock it could be, large
enough to put on the top of a build
ing. My mother being a widow with
several small children, and widows
pensions,, as with many other latter
day luxuries, unknown, stern neces
sity decreed if I wished to attend
school I must work nights so car
rying papers and lighting street
lights (then of coal oil) became my
vocation. For this reason probably
that old clock became very dear to
me, its bell tolling the hours or its
bright face illuminated and telling
the time were constantly in my
thoughts, especially so by reason that
boys of that early period were not
blessed with watches.
The fancy retail district ended on
the north at Ankeny street, at what
was then called ' the New Market
block, in which was the market
proper, about 70x200 feet, running
through, the center of the building,
which was located about midway be
tween Pine, Ankeny, First and Sec
ond streets. The ceilings were very
high, not only for the first, but the
second and third floors as well. The
lower story, as the name of the
building indicated, was used solely
for market purposes. The stalls were
on each side and a wide arcade ran
entirely3 through the middle from
First to Second streets. A band stand
occupied a mezzanine floor or plat
form in the center and from this was
given band concerts on Saturday
evenings. The two upper floors were
really quite a large and commodious
theater, called the New Market. The
entrance, both to main floor and gal
lery was by stairway from First
street. Frank C. Barnes, James
King and T. M. Papworth were all
occupants of the market stalls, the
first two as retail grocers, the lattefr
in the butcher business.
Portland's first coffee and doughnut(
shop was run by a Frenchman, Frank
Fabre. Among First street merchants
were A. Delschnelder, William Beck,
John Wilson (now Olds, Wortman &
King), A. Meier (now Meier & Frank
company), Clarke & Henderson (now
Lipman, Wolf & Co.), B. I Stone
(now A. & C. Feldenheimer), C. H.
Woodard (now Woodard, Clarke &
Co.), J. Kohn (now Lion Clothing
company), Hurgren & Shlndler,. Leon
Vial, L. C. Henrlchsen, Andrew Rob
erts. Steve Skidmore, C. S. Silver, Ed
ward Cahalln, Ackerman's Dollar
Store, Dr. Weatherford, Alisky, He
gele & Co., Gllman and Occidental ho
tels, in which the postofflce was then
located, and in the first named was
Matthew Keith's famous oyster house;
John Cran. P. E. Brigham, L. C Hen
rlchsen, David Cole and many others
whose names cannot now be recalled.
About 25 years ago business com
menced to move westward and
from high-class department, dry
goods, clothing, drug, Jewelry, notion
stores and others a newer and, to
Portland, a stranger kind of business
began to appear. The show windows
took on an untidy appearance. The
merchandise displayed looked shop
worn and old. The merchants them
selves had a different appearance. In
stead of being inside waiting to cour
teously greet a probable customer,
they frequently were at the door or
sidewalk curb. Goods were put far
ther out on the sidewalks. Stores were
reduced in size. The glass in the win
dows did not glisten as formerly nor
the clerks present such a dapper ap
pearance. The people on tne streets
were not as. spry In their movements,
nor did thy walk with the air of con
fidence possessed by the former pedes
trians. Joe Holladay's one-horse bobtail
cars, hauled by old, broken-down
horses, still ambled up and down, but
they did not haul the crowds as in
the palmy days, and thus came into
being Portland's first old district.
Frank Dekum built a fine eight
story stone and brick building on
Third and Washington streets, the
ground floor for the use of Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. and the upper floors for
offices. Ted Holman and William
Fleidner put up the Washington
building. Fourth and Washington
streets. H. W. Corbett erected the
Worcester and. the Hamilton build
ings. The splendid Hotel Portland
was completed and the Perkins and
Seventh and Washington 100x100 cor
ner of the Imperial constructed. W. S.
Ladd erected a four-story brick, lOOx
100, way up town, on the southwest
corner of Fourth ana wasnington
streets for Olds & King and a two
story building on the northwest cor
ner of Third and Washington to be
occupied by A. & C. Feldenheimer,
Olds & Summers and the Portland
Trust company. Meier & Frank, not
to be outdone by their competitors,
purchased the 100x200 on the west
side of Fifth street, between Alder
and Morrison, and built a tour-story I
structure covering, the same. An old
pioneer lawyer, P. A. Marquam, owned
the entire block north of the Hotel
Portland. On the Morrison street side,
60x200, he built a nine-story business
and office building with an entrance
to a new theater, the Marquam,- now
the Baker, which also he erected to
the rear on Alder street.
H. L. Pittock and Harvey W. Scott
put up the Oregonian building, on
Sixth and Alder, putting a tower on
it, in which is installed the second
town clock. When these and other
kindred improvements were com
pleted First street's prestige waned.
The Oddfellows' building, with its
clock, no longer Interested our peo
ple. The organization has, however,
till lately kept it running. About
the time of the heavy November
storm the south dial was broken;
since then no attempt apparently has
been made to preserve its usefulness.
Some 18 years ago I moved to the
east side of the river, and being fond
of walking, on my way to my office
of a morning passed the Intersection
of First and Morrison streets, from
where the clock is plainly visible. I
am sure I but speak the sentiment of
many old-timers when I say we all
would like to see it set to work again.
We have too few of. the old land
marks left In Portland now. As the
youngest pioneer must have reached
Oregon territory prior to 1860, it will
not be long till the last of that his
toric band trill have passed to the
hereatfer.
Menibry associates that clock with
faces of Luzerne Besser, Chief of Po
lice Lappeus, Phil Saunders, J. C. Car
son, Dave Mqnastes, Patrick Holland,
James B. Stephen.3. C. P. Rodgers, D.
D. Bunnell, B. F. Starr, William
Grooms, Jake Hoffman, O. N. Denny,
Captain Nelson, P. G. Stewart, A. B.
Richardson, Philo Holbrook, W. K.
and Albert T. Smith, Speck & Wilson,
Vt9. Chance and Dickson, C A. Alisky,
Leon Vial, Nick Versteeg, A. G. Mar
shall, J. R. Witherell, Tony Noltner,
Aaron Bushwiler, Billy Church, T. A.
Wood, A. G. Walling, Andrew Rob
erts, Sam "Muck-a-Muck" Smith,
Steve Skidmore, Charley Sitton, Bob
Bybee, Walter Moffett, Dan McKer
cher, Dan Sprague, J. W. and Captain
Horatio Cooke, Bill Taylor, H. B. Litt,
Lord Russell, Colonel Fleischner, Owen
Summers, P. E. Brigham. J. Put Smith,
Isom and Levi White, Henry Failing,
W. S. Ladd, H. W. Corbett, W. H.
Fechheimer, J. W. Whalley, George C.
Sears, Charley Grout, Joe N. and Cy
rus Dolph, John H. Mitchell, W. W.
Page, Charles E. and Ferd Smith,
George H. Chance, J. R. and B. P.
Cardwell, Ralph M. Dement, U. K. Ar
nold, George H. Williams, Sylvester
Pennoyer, Dick Everding, Sylvester j
Evangelist L. K. Dickson will speak
In Chrlstensen's hall Sunday night at
7:30 o'clock on the subject "The Seven
Last Plagues of Bible Prophecy."
These plagues are still future and
Mr. Dickson will explain what they
will be and what will happen just
prior to their falL A special pro
gramme of music will be rendered,
including a male quartet and instru
mental solo. A big congregational
sing under the direction of Professor
I. C. Colcord will precede the sermon
lecture. Scats are free and the pub
lic is invited.
a
At First Spiritualist church. East
Seventh and'Hassalo streets, a lec
ture Is to be given at 3 P. M., fol
lowed with messages, and evening
services at 7:45 P. M., followed with'
messages by C. W. Shaw. Mid-week
messages services every Wednesday
at 7:45 P. M.
a a
"The Comforter" Center holds two
services, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., In
the assembly room, Portland hotel.
T. , . t J .. 1. H
Bethesda," In the evening both Flor
ence McFarlane and Florence Craw
ford will speak, the topic being
"What Is That to Thee?" The regular
healing meeting of the center is held
each Thursday evening.
a a
Services will be held at the Meta
physical Library, room 312 Central
building, Sunday at 11 A. M. ana f.
M. and Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 P. M., by Nettie Taylor Kloh.
a a
Roslcruclan Fellowship, Columbia
hall. Second and Oak, will have an il
lustrated lecture by Prentiss Tucker
at 8 P. M. Sunday and Monday, March
21 and 22. The subject Is "Do the
Dead Still Live?" Free admission,
a a
Rev. H. Edward Mills will address
the Realiziation league at 148 Thir
teenth street at 11 A. M. on "The
Meaning of the Fourth Dimension"
and at 8 P. M. on VMasterlng the Mys
teries." a a a
Religious services are being held
today at the Patton Old People's home
under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U.
of the White Temple. Webber's Juve
nile orchestra has been engaged and
F. A. Hilton will give a short talk.
These services are a regular feature
of the young people's work.
a a
T. M. Minard, pastor, of the First
Divine Science church, blue room.
Portland Hotel, will hold services at
11 A. M. ; subject "Changeless Truth."
Mid-week meeting Thursday, X P. M..
room 301 Tilford building.
will 6ing special music. Mr. Alva O.
Westgate is the new Sundny school
superintendent at Wllsonvllle.
a a a
At the Olencoe Baptist church, cor
ner Forty-fifth and East Main streets.
Rev. F. C. Laslette has been holding
revival services every night this
week, with good crowds, and many
are accepting Christ, He will preach
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on "A
Message' of Jesus to the World Toil
ers." At 7:30 Dr. S. J. Reld, the Irish
evangelist, will preach. The ordi
nance of baptism will be observed.
Dr. Reid will hold services every
nlg.it from March 21 to March 28.
a a a
Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor of the Sun
ryslde Congregational church. Is
preifchlng a series of sermons on
vital pre-Easter topics, supported by
special selections from an excep
tionally fine chorus choir, under the
direction of Prof. J. A. Holllngsworth.
The subject for the morning eiprvire
At Kenilworth Presbyterian church,
Gladstone avenue and East Thirty
fourth street. Rev. L. K. Grimes will
preach this morning at 11 on "What
God Thinks of His Word," and this
evening at 7:30 on "Sin and Fire."
a a a
At the Third Baptist church this
morning the subject of the pastor.
Rev. R. E. Close, will be "Interces
sion and the New World Movement."
and the evening subject at 7:30 P. M.,
"All That God Can Do."
AN OLD RECIPE
TO
will be "The King's Client Chamber."
In the evening the pastor will apeak
on "The Triple Test of Christian Experience."
PEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Cray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
todav. The men's resort orchestra.
with Alice Johnson leader, will give
special music and play for the songs
bv the men. Tuesday evening the
East Side Baptist Young People will
be at the resort at 8 o'clock, and
Wednesday the First United Brethren
young people. These will be the young
people s meetings of the season, anu
they will put on special programmes.
At the Tualatin Methodist Episco
pal church this morning Rev. Alfred
Bates, the pastor, assisted by the
orchestra and choir, will sing "Keep
Sweet," and will preach at 11 A. M.
Service this evening at 8 o'clock. The
pastor will preach at the Wllsonvllle
church, and the men's trio, Henry
morning upon "The Healing Pool of I Aden, Sherman Seely and the pastor,
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings bark the natural color and
luster to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wycth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound." You will get a large
bottle of this old-time recipe Im
proved by the addition of other Ingre
dients at very llttlo cost. Everybody
Rev H. E Ryder, pastor of Sellwood I uses this preparation now, because no
Christian church, will be the speaker one can possibly tell that you dark-
f th men's resort meet nc al 4 f. m. '" "'-
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers
Don't fie Cat rntll Yaa Try Thle
lloma Cnr That Aayona 4 a a
I e Wilhout IHaromfort ar lim ot
Time. Mmnly lirw I p a I'lraaant
Taatlns; Tablet Occasionally aad Jtlat
Yourself of I'Mea.
Let Mc Prove This Free
My Internal method for the treat
ment and permanent relief of plies Is
the correct one. Thousands upon
thousands of grateful letter testify
to this, and 1 want you to try loia
method at my expense.
No matter whither your cues la of
long standing or recent development,
whether It la chronlo or scute, w heth
er It Is occnHlotiai or permanent, you
should aend for three Iras trial treat
ment. No matter where you llveno matter
what your age nr occupation If you
are troubled wHh plies, my method
will relieve uu promptly.
I especially want to si-nd It to th'
apparently hoprlias cases where all
forma of ointments, valves and other
local applications have failed.
I want you to realize that my
method of treating piles Is th one
most dependable treatmont.
Thla liber.il offer of free treatment
Is too Important for you to neglect a
Ingle any. Write now. Send no
money, blmply mall the coupon but
do thla now TODAY.
ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw thla
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hnir disappears, and after another ap
plication or two, your hair become
beautifully dark, thick and glossy and
you look years younger. Adv.
r; 59
f'fx
"
Your Hair Needs Danderine
jTaatJaTaaTaaTaaTafaaTaaTaaTaaaTNpaaaTaaTM
Save your hair and double its beauty.. You can have lots of
long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless,
thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality.
Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling
hair. Your" hair needs stimulating, beautifying "Danderine"
) to restore its life, color, brightness, abundance. Hurry, Girls I
,TfyMaklngYourOwn
Vougn tiemeay
yea raa aheot $t. and have
a better remedy than the ready
, made kind, aasil uena.
If you combined the curative prop
ertles of every known "ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power aa
there is In this simple home-made
cough syrup, which Is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2tt ounces
of Pinez, pour It into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result Is a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the money. Tastes pleasant and
never epolls.
This Plnez and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough
and Rives almost immeaiate reliet.
It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, lrrl
tated membranes so gently and easily
that It is really astonishing.
A day's use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough, and for bronchi
tis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial
asthma, there Is nothing better,
pin.f la a most valuabla cnnen.
trated compound of genulna Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generaL.uua
pnnehfl.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist tor ounces or i-lnez"
with full directions, and don't accept
anvthlna- else. Guaranteed to a-lva ah.
solute satisfaction or money prompt
ly reiunaea. i no x-inez to, s't.
w
Th
ayne. tna aqv.
GTjiilHilJTMFlHlIMi 5
JDOa
Free Tile Remedy
E. n. race,
471i l'age P-ldg., Marshall Mich.
Plenae send free trial of your
Method to:
FREE TO
ASTHMA JUFFERERS
A New Home Mot hod That Any
one Can Ute Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.
We hmv a new method that control
Antrim, and we want you to try It at our
ex prune. No mattt-r whether your rune !
of In tiff stand In or recent oveInvmont,
whether It te prent aa ocrnrii) or
chronic Asthma, you ahould nl lor a
free trial of our mthoJ. No matlrr In
what climate you live, no matter what
your a Re or occupation, if you are trou
bled with aathma, our method ahould re
llrve you promptly.
We fHpecl.iUy want to and It to thoea
apparently hopple caxfl. whew all forma
of In ha lore, riourhea. opium prepare tioon,
fumea, "patent ariiokea," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our ex
pense that this new method la detuned to
end all difficult hreathlnir. all w .ieKln.f,
and all thou trrrlMie pBroxyumi at unu,
Thla fn-e of Or la too important to nK
lect a smple day. Write nnw and beHln
the method at onre. fend no money.
Simply mall coupon hwlow. Do It today.
i !
I-lir.lt (Al.tl, Kvii'ir.-.
FRONTIF.lt ASTHMA CO., Room ROT,
Maxara and Hudson atresia lluffalo,
N. X.
Send free trial at your method tot
I
V a.
6 ;
a
y-.
Insurance Man Tells
of Friend's Recovery
Ha Buffered considerably from s
In etomach and colic attacks, and at
tlmea was very yellow. His dortori
diagnosed hie ailment a Its 1 1 bladder
trouble and that an operation was
neceasary. Someone perauaded him to
try Mayfs Wonderful Remedy. Blnoa
takine; It one year ago ha tells ma ha
has been able to eat anything-." It la
a simple, harmless preparation that
remove the catarrhal mucus from the
ntentlnal tract and allaa the Inflam
mation which cauaea practically all
etomach. liver and Intestinal aliments.
Including- appendicitis. One doaa will
convince or money refunded. At all
drug-flata. AdW.
4 -