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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1907)
THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, , SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1007. At3IITS-SUFFRAGE A FAILURE . .1 Fads and Fashions. - , LAUK NATIONAtE is a new bright blue which threatens to rival In popularity, the much exploited Copenhagen. ,f.'JV..: Oreen, navy and red tussores are made up with the deep tinted ochre niet, guipure or craponne Jaces. To wire the lower part of a lace klaaona aleeve to k$ep it out from the arm, la a new idea. . The popular gloves of the moment are In an ivory ahade, dark champagne or pretty tonee of. gray. There are crepe de, chine scarfe in very. conceivable tint of brown .which orn with "' black dresses to give era character. . . ; Black taffeta dresses with tnousiellne we aole aleevea aet In wide armholea re the latest whims of a Parisian. v Bowa of ribbon wired on the edges sure tied through the hair. Thli new fad la very becoming and girlish. iaee la very pale colore euch as . blue or pink, la much, used in matching gowns of messallne, marquisette or voile. Braiding la found on everything, and ton every material. On wraps, belta, jpurses and hata It la very attractive, Roman atrlped silk Is draped on Panama hats which roll up - slightly In the front The ends of the scarf arr fringed and hang over the hair an the back. In placing tassels on a wrap or bodice they should be hung on the most prom inent points, and where they will shpw to the best advantage. The entire ef fect a lost when they are used Indis criminately. A simple wash dress for a young girl Is finished at the neck with black velvet or blacjt wash ribbon. Large diaphanous veils of net with large circles are very attractive this summer. Those in blue, sulphur or mouse-gray are pretty, but the black and the white ones are beautiful. All materials displaying strlDes and checks and pompadour designs are by far more fashionable than plain goods. Japanese tussores in silks are cxteme- iy popular ana nreny. fileeves are growing longer, it will ne noticed, as the season advances Elbow aleevea on shirtwaists continue to be In style, hut the tailored walflt that buttons in front Is returning again into favor. Very pretty shirtwaists of pale colored batiste are trimmed In front with heavy embroidery over a lace gulmpe. PlO yellow Is a favorite color and for brightness a sulphur yellow la onen usea. White stockings are said te be the latest decree of fashion. They are worn with any costume and shoe, and not iv1th white only, as has been the fashion up to now. ureen jade is taking a very popular in jeweiry tnis summer, it is in sleeve buttons, belt buckles. studs snd all other kinds of tewelrv. Jade hearts worn on neck chains are j !; f ... 1 ' . -t':.!Vv '.' jiff; , r-M. V.. TrNUU-JrV x v. a I II? I ) rr V"; ' II' HI I 711 , Miss Phoebe Couilns, who ones led the fight for woman an ff rage and who waa the first woman United States marshal, recently made the amazing declaration that equal suffrage and prohibition are failures. In the picture at the left Is shown Miss Couzlns from a photograph taken In 1871, when she was 21 years of age. In the panel at the right Miss Couzlns is shown as she now appears. part found very pretty. - ,TU rusaore of a. thick texture and 'voile -V V" i V; W n ittiifriV mu "'i 1 1 7r-imr iwm inn , n im jU nlnon la a late novel combination, the tussore being used as the trimming In shaped bands. A dress of this style should be of one color except the guipure or lace which does not neces sarily have to match. Mushroom hats are worn by, little girls as well as ladies, as the' droop is very becoming to their childish faces. They are seen mostly in browns and blues, trimmed with a wreath of daisies, field flowers, or oriental popples. The light weight clothes for summer tailor coetumes are shown in all the shades oT gray from smoke or gun metal to almost white, also In the tan, where the tints range from champagne, sulphur, saffron, putty, malse. fawn, leather, until the decided wood brown is reached. The correct cravat for the gentle men, Is a four-ln-hand. These are firettv in two shades of one color, the Ivhter tone being In stripes or circles, j vor morning ana common wear, tne era vat Dow in striped is much worn. or larger, never crushed, and the tum blers are filled with these lumps of ice; the cold tea is poured In, and each indi vidual sweetens It to taste, and adds a slice of lemon or not, as fancy dic tates. The keynote to a perfect glass of this drink Is first of all freshly made cold tea; secondly, lumps of Ice on which to pour the tea. This beverage must be drunk from a tumbler, never sipped through straws, for half the fileasure in drinking it comes from the ump of Ice bobbing against one's nose; try it, and see if this isn't true. t t at The Leaven of Arc. Ah, no, we are wrong, If we grow Impatient over a continued discussion of so great a theme. There are sober considerations which must appeal to any sane being, and which lead to the belief that a Just understanding of all that man left after voicing his kick.' "we do lose some old customers that way, but we gun more new ones, v A gooa many come Jn out of ourloaity to see women being massaged or shampooed .. In , a nan ahop.-.-.: v .,... f. ii au siariea witn tne wire or patron of mine coming in one day and telling me she believed her husband'a youtnrui appearance was due to the ex cellent face massage I gave him. She said time seemed to leave no mark on him, while her skin waa growing wrinaiea ana ary. She had tried Deauty parlors, but found them expensive and ineffective and they always Wanted to uninn ner on wun rouge ana penouea eyebrows. She thought she would like to find oat what It meant to have the stun or tne lace and head properly kneaded and loosened up. Just for once. "She liked it ao well she not only gave me a good tip. but wanted to know ii sne couian t oring ner motner ana sisters. I told her she could, if they would come between 12 and 1, when business ia alack. I've got about SO women. now as revular customers. -and ail during what were formerly dull hours. They oav what the man nav 2E cents and are more generous about tlp- nng, too. iney ail ten me tnat tne reatment in a beauty parlor isn't half bo rooa ana oosia rrom twice to four times aa much. ' Occasionally a man drops in while they, are here, but en veloped in a long shaving apron a wo man Is scarcely distinguishable. It isn't till they get up to go out that the men tumble to the fact. Then a crank, like that gentleman, is apt to get mad in stead or being merely surprised." "I don't see what ha'a kick In about.1 broke In the man with the Vandyck beard, who was having his nails trimmed or me Drunetie wun clinging eyes. "That'a all very well," grumbled the man who had just come in for a shave. "But It does look aueer to see, a woman sitting in the barber's chair: I never saw it but once. There sat a woman, calm as you please, having a face mas sage, a manicure and a shine all at once. Thank heaven, my wife hasn t caught on to the game yet." . The barber aave a orodlaioua wink as he whispered to the Vandyck beard: ' "He's the husband of my first customer!" t Recipes. Eggs With Cucumber. Melt three ounces of cooking butter in a stewpan. Peel, quarter and' slice finely a medlum alaed cucumber, and shred on to these a bunch of spring oniona. Add these to the butter, with a seasoning of pepper and salt and a half teaspoonful of strained lemon Juice. Simmer all to gether for about 10 minuses. Have ready six hard-boiled eggs cut into thick slices, and allow these to be come quite hot In the mixture; then. last of all, stir in a spoonful of cream. Put on a hot dish and serve with a border of boiled rice. Hot Cabbage Salad. Pull cabbage apart and let stand In hot water 15 minutes, drain, chop and moisten with a dressing of two eggs, two tablespoon- fuls of sugar, one quarter spoonful of mustard, butter slse of large nut, one teacupful of vinegar. Mix and cook until thick, adding pepper and salt Add cabbage while dreeslng is hot Illinois Cake. rive eaes. two eupruis or sugar, one cupiui oi uuuer. two ie- spoonfuis or baking powder, tnree cup fuls of flour and one cupful of milk. RuilD Eleven Days' Session of As ; sembly to Open Next " ; Wednesday.; ' "." WQEK OUTLINED IK EIGHT DEPARTMENTS Distinguished Lecturers Will Delight and : Edify la the Intervals of Serious Class Work-Musical Fea tures W. C. T. V. Workers Bake In lavers with raisin fllllna. To Color Soups. Color soup red by rutting In the strained Juice of toma oes or the whole tomato, if it la run. rougn a sieve. Orated carrot glvea a fine amber color. To color brown, use browned flour or little burnt sugar. Spinach leaves gives a fine green color. Pound the leaves, tie them fn a loth, squeeze out sll the Juice and add this to the soup five minutes before serving. Creamed Halibut Stir two table spoons of flour to a smooth oaate with two tablespoons of hot butter, add lowlv aim cun of milk, cook until thick and season with one teaspoon of onion (gpeeUl Dispatch te Tn JoarasL) Ashland, Or- July I. The Southern Oregon Chautauqua assembly will opeh here Wednesday, July 10, and continue to and including July 20. The various schools" Into which the assembly workera will divide aa they select their deeired courses are the following: Pop ular lectures on the Bible, normal sum mer school, nature study, American lit erature, domestlo aclenoe, W. C. T. U. and T. M. C. A. school of methods, round table, adult chorua. primary and Inter mediate choruses. The program la not entirely filled as I jci, uui tnv niniin viiivtui. vauwiv I present first and last all numbers com I plete. Judge A. L. Fraxer, of Portland, and ur. it.. L.. House, oz Bpoaane, nave accepted Invitations to deliver ad dresses and will receive assignments in due time. The Program. The program, so far aa filled, fol lows. July 10 Wednesday. . m.; "Some Preaent Day American Problems," Con gressman w. C. Hawley. Wednesday evening; Cantata, "Queen Esther," (in costume) given by adult chorus under direction of Professor Martin E. Rob inson. July 11 Thursday, p. m.; "All the World's s Stage." Congressman W. C. Hawley. Thursday evening; "Mysteries of Mediums and Mind Readers Exposed," Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. July 12 Friday, p. ra.: "Wonders of the World Within." Dr. Krebs. Friday evening; "Bouncing tne Blue," Dr. Krebs. July 12, Saturday evening 'Theodore Roosevelt " Hon. Henry A. Buchtel, gov ernor of Colorado. July 14 Sunday; Two great sermons (union service), T. W. C A. and U. Y. P. service. July 16 July It Tuesday evening; Chalk talk "The American Small Boy." Hdn. Frank 8. Reran. July 17 Wednesday p. m.; 'The Sa loon in Politics," 111.. Hon. Frank 8. Re gan. Wednesday evening; "Chautau qua," Hon. Frank B. Regan. July 18 Thursday evening; "The New Woman and the Young Man," United States Senator Elmer J. Bur kett, of Nebraska. July 19 riaay, p. m., cnnaren s con cert. Miss E. Barbour, director. Friday evening: 'The American Flag," Senator Elmer J. Burkett. July 20 Saturday; Business meeting. Saturday evening; grand concert, "BeT shassar," Chautauqua chorua, under di rection of Professor Robinson. CLATSOP COUNTY'S FINANCIAL STATUS eWSAVrfi- bulldlng bridges. Fees collected in the clerk's office during the term were 12,- m.4o. - . . .. ; , , PASSING OF AN OLD ' WASHINGTON PIONEEE (Special Dispatch te Tee Jeeraal) Cheballs, Wash., July .The funeral of James Urquhart, of Forest, aged 82 yeara, a Lewis county pioneer, waa -held yesterday irom the . home, . . Interment waa in the Urquhart cemetery near thla city. He leaves a widow and seven chil dren. He had been a resident of this section for the past 42 years. ' comln he1? ,from Scotland. Severnl brthr, Napavlne. alo survive him. GOVERNOR TO ATTEND ' FAIRBANKS RECEPTION , t V-. .. I . ..... vW"1 r- nX -governor Cham &rU.ln -written .Mayor John . II. Whyte, of the chamber of commerce, thai he will be pleaaed to accept the invitation to attend the reception, to Vice-President Fairbanks July mh. it si y To take thsharp edge off an appetite that won't wait for meals -; To sharpen a poorappetite that doesn't care for meala - . eat - ..:fe;,:vi Uneeda Biscuit So nutritions, so easily di gested, that they have become the staple wheat food. In moistart and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 7k A A A A A AAA A AAA AAA A A A AAiAi sfc ssa-ssV A asa A aa A ssa A al ww WW WWWW WW ffTf Nature's Sanitarium D2k 2f. S. TVLTOM, aTaturopath. The smartest belts of the season are art implies would do more than nny one oisunKuinnea oy ineir narrow wiain. th m, n.au th hinn ntu nf man These aromostly worn in suede or tan N0t . knowledre of the fine arts merely leather. Wide elastic belts decorated but the knowledge and practice of art with steel nail-heads, put on in a pat- jn eVery province of dally living; not tern are ine lateat in this rashlon. The only a cultivation of one or more of empire pen wnicn nas tne upward curve the arts, whether fine or indua in tne dock, is aecioeaiv cniclc. k. h.Kirai nf rt in f fair. vrv. A fn. vnnn ci (1 m wKn f f.ml I . . . m. J . gs. is to wear a ........ ,. .....mn r n 1. .n r. r. v a I k half a teaspoon of salt and' a dash of cayennA Beat the yolks of one egg, add one half cup of hot cream and stir It Into the sauce; then add two cups of finely flaked cooked halibut and last of all one tablespoon of lemon Juice. Fill ramekins and cover with browned crumbs before serving. i I We Cure I We Cure by Natures Ways Assisted By Proper and Ex perienced . MEDICAL TREATMENT vouna- fashlonable ratherln patch of black sticking plaster on the chin or cheek. But these patches have not yet taken the form of stars or aedan ennirs as in the old days. The very latest wav for children to have their hair dressed, Is In the Rom- nev style. The ribbon Is placed around the head and tied In a bl soft bow where at all hours. Bliss Carman, in The Craftsman. K at st Woman's Work, The number of women at work In the United States, as reported by the cen ses of 1900. was 4.822.620. The census on the left side. The Dutch style lslnnf.t iaMnvniBha sns nriinalnna fnr practical and becoming method forl.u. . . , every dav. The Dorothv fashion la Jurju ui uuiou v. wwv.m. the prettiest arrangement for the little I and la all but nine of these occupations wn0 5aZ" naturally curly hair. women were represented. Tet In 10 Ruffs and boas are accessories of the ,.,.,i. . . summer toilettes. Vr fnii .n finffJ occupations there were employed 2,542,- ones sre made of mallnes, point' d'esprit, 165 women, or more than 72 per cent chiffon, mousiieline de aole. any var- of tho total number of women who are iety of net, and the accordion plaited breadwinners. materials. Chenille dots on the edore Domestlo service claimed almost one are a arrest addition. Thev are aln cnarmins; when made In two colors, with long enas to tie in rront. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. si st If You Arc Sick nd want to get well the st thing for you to do is to throw your medicine away and go to Dr. N. J. Fulton, Naturopath, who treats all' diseases without medicine. ' ' She cures many patients who haye been treated for months with medicine and who have - about given up hope of being cured. Such diseases as rheuma tism, la grippe, stomach and bowel complaints, goiter, paralysis, female complaints, nervous diseases, she, treats without medicine, and cures. Examinations and trial treatment free. For the Graduate. fourth of the total number of women employed, and, strange to relate, the next most Important occupation for women waa that of farm laborer, which nearly half a million follow, but. with the exception of less than 4 per cent. In the southern states. The oc- wnen ii is ine piain auiy or tne gin I teacher, farmer, textile mill operative, houseKeeter. saleswoman ana seam stress take rank in order after those of Servant and farm laborer, employing together nearly three fourths or women breadwinners. It- is evident that woman's work la becoming more like man's "from sun o sun" and less as the old couplet described jt -"never done." st St St HOME PHONE SYSTEM PLANS IMPROVEMENTS Quicker Service, With Long Distance, at Hood River Pacific States Also Gets Action. (Special Dlipatch te The Journal.) Astoria, Or., July 2. The semi-annual report of J. C. Clinton, county clerk, for the term ending June DO. was presented to the count'- court veaterday. It shows Clatsop county's Indebtedness, consist lna of general fund warrants, to be $70, 776.65, and assets, consisting of cash In the hands or tne treasurer to oe u, 217.81. leaving In excess of liabilities, tb9.658.04. The report shows that during the term general fund warrants amounting to $41,469.96 were drawn. Including one warrant for 211,120 to pay the tlrst half of the state taxes. Warrants on special road funds amounting to $41,487.29 and new court house fund; warrants amount ing to $31,983.04 were also drawn. The sum of $5,800 was spent In road bulld- i-lng. and $4,600 spent in repairing and Dr. N. J. Fulton who has finished a .college . course to take upon herself the task of lightening the burdens and assuming the cares of the mother who has so patiently borne j them for many years that the daughter might be free to acquire the. college education. A college girl's education is defective In a vital point if she has not been led to realise the ovemh&rinwlmr authority of thnt "stern daughter rt tne voice of God,"-Duty: and a college education is a failure if It makes the daughter Impatient with conditions of noma lire that are uncongenial, or that require seii-aeniai. to change and bet ter those irritatlna- and unhatmv condi tions; to reorganise, refine, inspire, ele vate this Is a work that often calls lmportunateiv to the college girl for accomplishment: and it la often a work that may extend outside the family cir cle, ana inciuae neignoors, rnonds, and even an entire town in its scone. The call of such a duty or duties should never fall unheeded upon the ear or the heart of the arnet and worthy college girl.-Helen .Ekln Starrett. 1 st st st Genuine Ice Tea. It has occurred to me, says a writer in The Circle that readers may like to know how -tee tea Is made and served In southern homes. As It Is essentially a southern drink, it should be mado according to the Original recipe if It is to be enioyed as on its "native heath." The mistaken idea with regard to the serving Of ice tea above Mason and Dixon's line Is that It should be poured while hot on cracked ice; the result-la that by the time the drink . la- cold enough to be enjoyable, it Is nothing but water witn a slight flavor of tea to it. and there is no ice left to show for its share in the' compound. Here is the way it is made in the land where it is the hot-weather bever age par excellence: STATTOOrATX. S15 TWELFTH STREET t ' - Corner Clayy one block frost X. Ch ear, One from 13th street ear, from 4ff eraen ear. Telephone ' Xala S123. , par r,A.uriiTTuu. - The tpa that is to be Used for one day s consuming is made in the early mornins- in the same way that one ore- pares it to be used hot; namely, pour freshly boiling water on tea leaves, but it should be steeoea untu quite sironsr. I then ooured off the leavee tfito ft pitcher. which is to be set in tne icenox arter the tea la sufficiently cool. The quan tity made depends upon how many per sons are to be served; two quarts of tea will sro well toward auDolvlna a family of four and a : guest or two who mar happen in. If the" tea Is drawn off the leaves. aa soon as it is of the right strength, It will be. fresh and aweet. and free from the bitter taste It gets from standing on the leaves too Jong,' 1 1 when the tea is to be served, the Ice ills broken Into piecea the alae of an egg' Has It Now Come to This? . From the Philadelphia Telegraph. "It's the last straw," said the Man- Afrald-of-a-Petticoet "When my barber installed a pretty young girl in the cor ner aa manicure I was annoyed. When he Installed a second one the atmosphere of the ahop became oppressive. Today the climax waa reached. I took off my coat and settled down for a comfortable shave and' hair cut,' and Incidentally made a few remarks about woman, the ubiquitous, to the fellow In the next chair. Imagine my dismay when a raaaa of hair rippled through the flngera of the barber at my right, and the fellow In the. next chair turned out to be a woman. . " Well. I've finished 'with tnat place! I thought if there waa one haunt of man secure from invasion of petticoats It was a barber shop. . And now they're In that. too. I told (he barber what I thought of it and got out for good. I'll buy a safety- razor and shave my self." "Yes." observed the, barber, aa the (Special Dltpttch te The JeernaL) Hood Rive . July 2. The Home Tele phone company, which waa recently granted a franchise by the city council, is aald to be meeting with greater suc cess than even its most sanguine pro jectors expected. It Is its Intention to put In a five-second service with lonr distance connectiona and to have the svstem In working: order in less than ?ear. It is said by those who have been nvestlgatlng the matter that the Pacific States company, wnose system is now in operation here, has been getting the greatest revenue from Hood River of any town in Oregon of its population. The latter company has also applied to the city council for a franchise, but It has not yet been granted. Since the announcement of the Installation of the Home system it has stated lUwlll place a nore modern plant in use and make big improvements. TEACHERS ASSEMBLE FOR BIG CONFERENCE FREE Consultation Men, women and children who may be afflicted with any disease can have a careful and scien tific examination by the physicians and surgeons ot this In stitution without cost to them. All diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat snd lungs, heart, kidneys, bladder, brain and stomach, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Indigestion ana ' Constipation PERMANENTLY cured. t Tumors and Blemishes Removed We cure with the same success all Chronic Diseases of Men, Ulcers and Skin Diseases. i All private and wasting diseases promptly cured and their effects permanently eradicated from the system. Electricity and electric treatment given patients without extra charge. If patient cannot call at the Institute, write for full instructions. All medicinea are furnished to patients from the laboratory of the Institute. ' y Office Hours t to 11 a. m., 2 to I p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. New York Surgical and Medical institute rrm.utnuy &oc4ma in Kiirn snaaiar. m m vorun or 6 una ana i Idl 1 urashlHeAa ekaa aiVMm, ' AOM WAV eaS A Wft AWflAW ! ! t - X t (3234) Washington Streets, fbone Main 8998. TQMXUAXTD, O&EOOtf. TEX BHXb2s That won't come off, appears on baby's face after one tottle of White's Cream Vermifuge, the great worm medicine. Why not keep that smile on baby's face If you keep this medicine on hand, you will never see anything else but smiles on his face. Mrs. 8., Black well, Oklahoma, writes: "My baby was peevish and fretful. Would not eat and I feared he would die' . I ueed a bottle of White s. Cream Vermtfuae and he has not had a sick day since. " Hold oy an druggists. . Condemns Modern Medical System 99 (Jearail Sneclil Harriet.) Los Angeles, Cal., July 6. The vicin ity of the Temple Auditorium, which is the headquarters of the fiftieth anni versary convention of the National Edu cational1 association, was thronged to- Aa-tr with tMUhM frnm nil nartl et tri country, the advance guard of the great that our usefulness on Lr.J. eda"r" : ?h,.w,".,atie"?.t.h! earth ceases when we are lUCCLiiiBB. x uv wiHciuiuii win Mcrgm lias I - r M . sessions Monday and tho proceedings forty years old. toomc say (1, , A ,1 . . . l- . 1- - .1 1- 1. , " I . A X 1 A. V.. will luai mruugii mo uiuro wctrn. he 8 ilgni auout I nil I, UUI handle the vast crowd In an efficient manner. Members of the reception committee meet every train and direct delegates to headquarters for registra tion and assignment, or to their rooms If accommodations have been secured in advance. The business section of the city Is decked out In bunting and signs bidding the N. K. A. welcome are dls Dlaved everywhere. The early arrivals are loud in their praise of the arrange ments for handling tne visitors and for their entertainment. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 11. Here is a new code of ethics for doctors laid down by the famous Dr. Wil liam Osier. No doctor can cure all diseases. That's all moonshine. They are "pretenders." It you can t cure a man, ten mm so. physicians use too many drugs. There are only a few great drugs worth handling I'll not name them. Tust what I've been telling you for years, but you wouldn't believe me. ... . . . Now. many of the world's leading doc tor! and scientists confirm my claims by their statements that most I rugs are worthless. The most .recent of these is Dr. Wm. Osier of Oxford University. : You know Dr, Osier is the man who said i KNIGHTS TE3IPLAR TO MEET AT SARATOGA 'iifmmimmiiiHHiiiNiiiiuiiiH 1 TEA (Joarnal Special Service.), Saratoga, N. T., July 6. Next week Saratoga is to have the honor of enter taining the thirtieth triennial conclave of the grand encampment. Knights Templar of the United States, an honor that has not been accorded to any city In the state of New Yprk since the for mation of the grand encampment in New York city, nearly 100 years ago. The advance gu,ard of the Knights put In an appearance today and tomorrow the rush of visitors will begin In ear nest. The indications are that' the at tendance will be unusually large. Not only will them be Templars from all over the United States, but they will come from England, Mexico, Hawaii and other distant- lands. The competitive drills, always a prominent feature of the encampment program, will take itraca. xne Dig paraae win be Held A; good deal. depends on the brewing; go by the book you find in the pack age. "" Tiummiu. m; j. I traca. . i ns oig paraae win oe new t.L 2 IX V tft"rn mr " U m W" Wednesday and will be reviewed by au iScalltag Best; Mr him. J Governor Hugheaand-other notablea. whether he is or not, we know that his statement about drugs is correct. Men like Osier don't in dulge in idle talk. There's a reason for everything he says. He knows what he is talking about, for he is a doctor and has practiced medicine, v.; Every doctor on earth knows almost as well as Osier the worthlessness of drugs, yet there are but few that acknowledge it. Srm dav thev will have to, because the time is near when the old system of drugging will be abandoned for the natural treatment, electricity, e e Every dose of drugs that you swallow weakens your nerves, stomach and digestive organs Every time you stimulate a weak organ with drugs, you are hurting it, and in time-bv stead v.dosine. vou. will have na. natural. action of that organ. When that happens, you will-have-l to depend entirely upon forced stimulation. What your body needs is not drugs, but nourishment something to build up, not tear down. That nourish ment is electricity. J ' ' " - . How does electricity -cure? you ask. ? By helping na ture. Nature will cure you when, she-has the power. Electricity is' that power. Understand that your body machinery is run by electricity.. The stomach, heart, liver, kidneys and digestive apparatus arc run by electric energy, which is created by tha. digesuoa of food ia t o stomach. Most sickness and chronic disorders can be traced to the failure or breaking down of one of these organs. The reason any part fails to do its work is because its supply of electricity is insufficient, , Restore that force and pain and sickness will disappear. I do this with my Electro-Vigor. 1 Electro-Vigor is a dry cell body battery which pours a stream of electric life into your nerves while you sleep, and these conduct the force to every organ and tissue, giving health and strength to every part. Electro-Vigor is not an electric belt. I V makes its own power continuously, l nere is no charg ing'to do just put it on and turn on the current. X used your. Electro-Vigor Just six weeks and waa cured of sciatica. From my experience with this ( treatment I consider it Just the thing for any nerv ous derangement. - C M. WITT. . Groveland. CaL i After two months' application of Electro- -Vigor I no longer suffer from pains In my j. back and kidneys my food digests properly and all the symptoms of weakness and varl- -cocele are cured. CHA8. PICKARD. Joseph, Oregon. ' - 4i Electro-Vigor cured me of digestive trouble and re stored my strength, after I had tried many other meth ods without benefit, THOa KJSLSAY, - Smith, Oregon. . I Give It Free describing Electro- Vigor 1 and men and women. Get my 100-page book with Illustrations of fully developed snowing now ii is applied. ..--i This book tells in plain language many things yen want to know and gives a lot of good, wholesome advice for men, ni send: this book, prepaid, free, It you will Inclose this, coupon. , - ' i it A M eke? -eTf 143 nWCOU STmXZT, AJT XILASCZT. Please send me. prepaid, your free J00-pn; trated book. ro. i 1" NAME l m 114 e 1 I I tf ll i AWr.rrs I 1 . - ' AC-