.1 1 I "l
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12. .1907.
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PAYS GLOWIHTG TRIBUTE
TO CITY OF PORTLAND
Nolan R. ftest Writes Extended and Exhaustive Article
in Gnrrent Issue of The Interior on Growth, Develop
ment and Great Progress of Oregon's Metropolis.
"Portland a Presbyterian City" such
la th title of an extended article In the
last Issue of The Interior from the pen
of Its editor-ln-ehlof, Nolan H Heat,
!; - Who was the guest of many friends In
' the city (luring several weeks of the
1 past summer. In the art '. If Mr. Host
pays a glowing tribute to the city, to
Its sturdy growth. Its ranld advanoe-
; rnent. 1U progressive spirit, us line
buildings and its strength h a center of
the religious denomination which he
represents. ....
The article is not of the usual kind,
glittering with a few generalities
Ricked up In a hurrle.l pASSlng it is a
rotherlv and intimate conversational
discourse on what Portland was and 1
' and hopes to be. In It he given g ner
ous praise conservatively and tells from.
tha basic reasoning of facts aboui inn
conditions here as lie found them during
his visit as the guest or roruanu
friends.
Its illustrations are profuse and cover
a wide range embracing the public
buildings and the well known men.
striking bits of scenery and vleni
bowing the business interests and oc
cupations of the people.
Mr, best begins with a statement In
scope as wide as the northwest in which
. re gives his impression not alone of
Portland the city, but of the district of
which It is the center, and in this he
ays:
rutnr of Proirea.
"The Pacific northwest Is new enough
- to know that it la young. It is young
enough to be aware of the future, young
' enough Indeed to be passionately in love
with it. There Is no past, the future
t ' hu no rival. Nothing is determined;
everything remains to be deckled and
'. to be done. There Is a chance there
not a theoretic chance based on the dog
ma of political philosophy; not a vis
ionary chance concocted from the lltera-
-- lure of the professional promoter, but
a visible, tanglolo, ooaien cnance wnicn
very man can see when be opens his
' door on the world In the morning
which ha can put forth his hand and
touch. It Is a big chance quite big
enough by all appearances to go around
and furnish every man a share. It Is a
'chance whose certainties are founded on
a multitude of natural resources, latent
not alone in the earth and under the
earth but even In the flowing river and
tha coast-washing sea; the kindly clim
ate; fertile soil and fructifying waters
from clouds or the mountain heights
whloh simulate the clouds; on the In
creasing assemblage of populace whom
tha chance itself Invites, and on the
commerce which their need create and
must necessarily enlarge. Here then
- one finds the kingdom of the forward
look; here ambition Is the cheering
friend of hard work rather than the
ruthless dictator of commercial strife;
here what Is to be In the speech of the
people themselves, what "shall be" is
as actual to the common eye as a proph
et's vision and looma far above all that
is." '
Turning then to Oregon, the state, the
writer says that the spirit of progress
has stamped the state with Its impress
and that the chance and the march of
dvanfmBiiitoiest of all apparent.1
Rural and urban lifeMn Oregon show
the same marks of distinction as found
In older communities but with the hap
py feature that there la not the divi
sive Jealousy apparent between thei
country and the city that Is often found
In other places. All are working for a
common purpose, "to make Oregon the
greatest commonwealth In the nation."
Writing then of the cities in general
and of Portland in particular Mr. Best
ays:
Remarkable Growth of Portland.
"The cities the metropolitan city of
Portland especially have the city temper,-
and In Portland at least nearly
everything suggestive of pioneer prude
ries has been thoroughly wiped out.
What few reminders of It remain must
disappear soon. All Interests run .to
gether; the city man knows that Ills
prosperity depends on the opening up of
the country and the bringing out of Its
possibilities, while the remote farm
dweller Is proud that Oregon has so
early in Us history been able to produce
a City of such stately appearance and
typical western energy as Portland.
''If swift increase of population and
strengthening of commercial power are
patents of true western character, then
Indeed Portland can prove for Itself a
clear and eminent title to the admira
tion of all westerners. Its remarkable
growth, doubling In size In each of three
successive accelerating decades and now
In the fourth decade expanding at a
greater rate than ever, is one of the
most stupendous of the many wizard
Stories of population which are no char
acteristically American. One would be
tempted to say that Portland is boom
ing, except that booms do not run
through 37 years In course and take on
aew momentum every year. In 1870
the Oregon city was a village barely
able to furnish the census enumerator
R,000 names. In 1900 the official return
from within the city limits was 90.000
-s"-. J ....j
No Other Food Product
has a like Record
Baker's Cocoa
1 07 Years of Constantly
JLw Increasing Sales
' Us filtered
PafcOfflcs.
48
Highest
Awards
In
Europe
and
America
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
It ft perfect food, wholesome as it
is delicious; bJjrbJjr nourishing, easily
digested, fitted to repair wasted strength,
preserve health, prolong- Eft. (
Our Choice Recipe Book, contain
leg directions for prep arms' boots
thas 100 dainty dishes, seat free
f M request. .
Walter Bster & Co., Ltd.
- w Established 1780
UDRCHKSTER, MASS, U. S. A.
In this year of grace llu7 consecutive
entlomen, determined to he fur Inside
guesses where dispute might be
possible, estimate the population at twice
that figure, and miuiy most sober men
tell the visitor thnt thev privately be
lieve 225,000 nearur to the fact. The
town which ranked one -hundrod-nnd-t
wonty-tl.lrd among the municipalities
of the United States in 1 Ihuv-.-nxpecl
to see take Its place us twentieth 40
yearn after, and trut In spite of a tre
mendous forward 1hp of cities all over
the United State within the mime pe
riod. "This growth of the human factor In
the milking of a groat city has in Port
land's case been overmatched br the
growth of the business factor. Vhrn
the presont years transactions are
footed up, the total will lie above 1360.
0QC000 un!os serluu lull occurs In the
present activity of all business lines.
Commercial Capital.
"Portland, although not the political
capital. Is the unrivaled commercial
capital of Oregon, and whatever of en
terprise Is at work anywhere In the
statu, must almost necessarily find Jtn
connection with the great world of sup
ply and demand through Portland.
I'here centers Oregon. And much trib
ute comes to the city from convenient
sections of neighboring suites. In Port
land's great mills a vast quantity of
Oregon and Washington fir is sawed
Into useful lumber, and the lumbering
Industry at many other points In both
states Is largely directed from the city.
The Immense fruit yields of the Wil
lamette valley are handled for the mar
ket through Portland, as well as quan
tities of more common farm crops
ine dairy prouucis or me coast coun
ties are sold by . Portland commission
houses. Portland merchants deal In the
famous salmon of the Columbia. To
Portland over the easy water-grade rail
route along the Columbia's banks
through the mountains comes an In
creasing proportion of the millions of
bushels or wheat raised on the plains uf
eastern Oregon and Washington; It has
no other outlet to the sea which docs
not require a heavy haul over the top
or me tascaae range, in all these and
many other expanding branches of trade
Portland has Its own unquestionable as
surance of prosperity.
Hut as merely a center of land com
merce the Oregon metropolis would
never have attained its present Import
ance, nor need It measure lis future bv
that advantage alone. It commands tha
highways of the sea as well. Although
a hundred miles from the Pacific and
located on a river which does not itself
reach the ocean. Portland receives at Its
wharves keels as deep as any that are
sailed In transoceanic trade. The gov
ernment maintains a safe channel up
the wide Columbfa and Into the nar
rower but deep-flo wins' Willamette.
which is practicable for all ocean-going
craft, and In consequence Portland ha
direct and constant trade relations with
the orient.
It is the astonishing development of
the oriental market In the lust fe-.v
years which more than any other one
factor accounts for Portland's surpris
ing business advance since Ifloo. The
export of wheat and flour to the far
east is the largest Item in this trade;
It makes Portland the second grain
shipping port In the country New
York, the door of Europe, alone sur
passes it. With the further Improve
ment of the harbor and the opening of
Increased railroad communication with
the interior wheat fields both assured
the volume of this pnrtlcular traffic
In export breadstuffs must enlnrire lt-
eir immensely.
Speaks of Church Development.
Following this Introduction to the
city of Portland and the state of Ore
gon Mr. Best then launches into the
main topic of his story, Portland as
the northwest home of the Presbyterian
church. He takes up In detail the in
ception and growth of the Uenomina
tlon in Oregon and Portland and tells
of those sturdy pioneers who helped so
materially oom nv time and effort and
financial assistance in the great task
of upbuilding the denomination here.
He shows the work done bv Marcus
Whitman. Iienry Spaiilding and their
martyred band In the early days.
He tells of the work of Rev. Lewis
Thompson In conjunction with that of
Rev. Edward R. Gearv and Robert
Robe. From this wirlior history Mr.
Best tarns to the. real organization of
the church In Portland by Kev John
Yantis, assisted by Rev. tieorge V.
Whtteworth; the assistance rendered the
struggling church by such men as the
late H. W. Corbett. Rev. A I,. Undsey
and others Is cone Into and tho con
quest of the. church Is carried up to
the present time, with its great
churches and extensive congregations.
Mr. Bet takes up the history of
each church of the denomination In the
city and tells of Its Btruggles and fin il
success. He also treats of the work
of the Presbyterian Hoard of Missions
and of the work dono by Rev. W. S.
Holt and Mrs. Holt among the Chinese,
not. Onlv of Portl.ini .,. e n.rt ....
tire Pacific coast. iio riisi usses the
various charitable ami reform efforts
that are being mantained by the church
and points out In general the great
good that is being accomplished by the
denomination and its largo corps of
workers.
All in all the article is not only a
very valuable contribution to the litera
ture concerning the northwest, Oregon
and Portland as a country, but It is a
very comprehensive review of th"
Presbyterian situation In Oregon and
Portland.
rr
Fads mid Fashions.
EW YORK, Oct. 12 A fact that
will Interest all women Is. that
long coats will be very much
In style this winter. Those
for everyday wear show but lit
tie chnnge from those worn two sea
sons ago. The dressy long coats are
cut on different lines, with more grace
and fit to them than tho loose fur-llned
and shapeless coats which motoring has
made so common. 8uch conts are de
signed to be worn over filn frocks,
to lectures, concerts or card parties.
Some are made with short loose sleeves
and are collnrless and with a coat of
this style a large muff and a wide stole
are outte necessary for additional
warmth.
Veils were never more popular. The
more expensive ones have frills of chif
fon liberty, accordion plaited around th
bottom and are very becoming to most
faces. The newest effect has a border
of ribbon stitched all around the veil.
It has been many years since the
black evening frock was In popular fa
vor, but with this coming winter. It
promises to be very much In vogue. A
pretty effect would be to hnvo the dress
made up of black silk inousellne with an
Ir.ch-wide tatln stripe nnd the whole
thing mndo up
be found whloh ah , refused to do.
' Borrowing a pal blue I frock of a lady
tin waiting she appeared before the
j queen of England with a single rose
in her hair. And the sensation she
j-created thus. 10 years ago, has nsver
; yei oeen lorgouen.
Hhe cost her oountry many lirei aod
1 francs. 8he spoiled the career of many
1 n Deauty ror there can be but one sun
' to a sky. - Bhs draw to herself a thou
sand bitter hates.
Dtit this evening of her Ufa Is so
placid, her mournful and solitary figure
In It, her quiet beauty, her dignified
submission to her fat are so tender a
picture that enemies of Eugenie have
ceased to be. They will write of her
one flay as tney writ or Napoleon ana
Alarm Antoinette.
And it Is well that she Is compelling
her gossiping biographers to take Re
count of these last of her days. Sho
is balancing her acoount with time.
How Love) Begins.
Ft. I.. Stanley Hall, professor of
physiology at Clark university, Massa
chusetts, has mads some Interesting
Investigations Into the world of ro
mance.
lie has taken a census of young
lovers with a view to learning what In
each case has most endeared to him or
her th particular objeot of their affec
tion.
He states that the characteristics
specified by them are. In tha order of
their frequency, as follows:
"Eyes, hair, slie of stature, feet.
brows, complexion, cheeks, form of
head, throat, ears, chin, hands, neck.
nose, finger nails and contour of face.
"Which la to say that more of those
lovers Interrogated have found the loved
one's eyes or hair the chief attraction
than anything els.
Women replying to Dr. Hall's ques
tlons have also specified these charms
In the men they loved best: Regular
teeth, broad shoulders and white teeth:
and most popular among the men have
been long" lashes and arched brows, ac-
two tablespoons of floor; wst la eold
water; , take from firs, sad when joold
add Juice of on lemon, on gf and ft
little salt,' tutter th sis of a nutmsf.
This makes two 'pies.
Date Pie Lin a deep plat with a
rich crust Rub crust -with flour and
put In layer of dates 10 or II In an
ordinary pis. They must be stoned and
cut In small ptsces. Then flit plat
wan siicea rnuoarD, inree neaping lea
spoons stikrar, mixed with on table
spoon flour, little salt. Put on top
crust and hake.
Han ana Pie Line a deeo vlat with
rich pi crust; bak a delicate brown.
Fillings Take a scant cud of sugar
and cream Into a teaspoon of unmelted
suiter; nodi in me yoia ox iwu snn
and two tablespoons flour, add a cop of
boiling wster and cook until ti.lck; af
ter this cream is cool, site Into the
cool crust a layer of bananas; alter
nate with a layer of cream; there
should be two layers of each; beat the
whites of the two eggs with two tea
spoons of sugar and spread on top;
brown slightly arid serve cold.
Orange and Pineapple To a pint can
of shredded pineapple preserve add the
pulp and fuioe of four oranges. Fill
glasses with the fruit and heap whipped
cream on ton.
Chocolate Custard For nn oup cus
tards use two eras, one pint of milk,
one ounoe of unsweetened chocolate, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, three
tablesnoonfuls of sugar, and a piece of
stick cinnamon an Inch long. Cook cin
namon and milk In the doubl boiler
for 10 minutes. Moisten the shaved
chocolate with one tablespoonful of
boiling water and add sugar. when
mooth and glassy stir Into milk. Cool
Beat eggs, salt and a little ftugar to
gether, add to the cooled miTture. nil
cups and place In a pan of hot water.
Bake until set. nerve coio.
.
In the Shop.
The latest use of marabou Is in wide.
full hat Scarfs for the big felt hats.
They have six fluffy tails on each end
of the scarf and are finished further
with chenille loops.
wits Inch-wide velyet edges , to, matoh.
Umbrella veils, which ar said 4 be
very smart In Paris, are large circles
of net la little dotted patterns with an
edge of laoe or scallop t chenille.
Marquisette 'of grWadlwe 1 weave
comes In plain colors but watered ef
fect, and Is prophesied a wide sale.
Jfatal Orange Fair.
Natal, Or., Oot It Th farmers' In
stitute and grant e fair held in th
grang hall at Natal under th auspices
of th local organisation Thursday was
a grand suocess. Both day and even
ing sessions ,wer held. Talks, wer
made br Dr. Wlthycombe, - professor
Bradley of th p. A. C., President Judd
of the Oregon State Dairy Association
and r. Bchulmerlch, a leadln dairy
man of Washington county; A large
crowd., was in attendance. Farm and
dairy problems were fully discussed.
Th fair exhibits werejlne, especially
In ? the fruit and vsgetabl lln. This
was th biggest and best fair ever held
in the Nehalem "Valley. Th manner In
which It was conducted certainly re
flects treat credit on the grange and
community, ,
nut OTmXD XV TO 14 DATS.
Paso Ointment Is tuaranteed to cure
any case of itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding plies in I to 14, days, or
money refunded. 600.
1 , -i. I. J
mndo up over white messallno.
i'he skirt should bo rut circular and
trimmed with bias bands of the mouae
line, which are embroidered with silver
spangles. The waist should be made
low neck, with a deep bertha, also em
broidered with spancles, and edged with
a full narrow ruchitig.
lalnty little ties and jabots are
made t wear with the embroidered
linen collars. One diamond-shaped col
lar-piece was made of embroidered ba
tiste edged with narrow lace. Another
whs more on the bow-tie order. The
flat bow effects were finished below
with two tub ends, one longer than the
other. This was m.idn of clotted Swiss
and edged with Valenciennes lace.
Jewelry of all sorts Is more fascina
tion man ever tie fore. The favorite
stones seem to be Chinese Jade and em
erald. In fact any stone with a grecn
i 'sh tinge In It Is In great demand.
The ptones that conie next In fashion
are pink pears and very pale pink
coral. 8omo beautiful designs have
been shown where these two stones
were used to set off the emerald or
jade, and the effect was charming.
There is a new shade called egg
plant purplo that Is now belnp used for
coats suits, with the trimmings of pur
ple velvet. This colur, the new pea
cock bluf, and muhogany brown are ueed
mostly for trimmings on Jackets, as
they are a little too conspicuous for
entire costumes, but In some cases,
very stunning suits have been made
of 'hem.
Som? of the autumn wraps are seen
In shades of gold, straw, chamois, ochre,
buff .ind apricot. They are usually
made up of broadcloth and lined with
white or a contrasting color.
The wide hem of black. Nattier blue
or a contrasting color continues to be
the popular feature on evening cos
tumes. This not only gives a pretty
effect to the skirt, but adds weight to
the thin fanrio and holds It down. Fre
quently these bands are trimmed with
passementerie effects at the joining, the
trimming continuing upward.
A pretty frock that seems to be a
opular model for a young school girl
made on similar lines to the sailor
suit. The blouse slips over the head
and there are wide Olbson plaits, which
give breadth to the shouldens. The
chemisette, flat, narrow collar, turn
back cuffs and belt, are made of plaid
silk or Ji color that would brighten
the dress. The skirt Is nine-gored and
Is trimmed with two bands of the silk
near the bottom.
Nets for trimmings as well as for
gowns are in great demand. Embroid
ered nets have taken the place of laces
to some extent One especially pretty
black net was embroidered in color
with metallic glints through It Flounc
Ings nnd bands are shown In fine gray
net. embroidered, with silver thread,
which Is so dull that It seems to be
darker gray than the net.
For autumn costumes the new shad
ow broadcloths are decidedly the most
stylish of all materials. Tney are so
invisibly plalded that in one light they
reem to he blue, in another green, or
the colors may be a rich wine red. and
brown. The light pastel shades make
very handsome costumes for reception
md theatre wear. Other materials that
ar used this season are cheviots. Im
ported worsted, tweeds, chiffon Pana
mas and wool batiste.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
t figure
It is a
to some of those replying a
rotroufcse nose, freckles and a long neck
have been the chief charms.
The voice cuts sn Important n
among the charma. With some
high voice; with others a low voice.
Even a lisp has been stated as a oh arm.
LAUgnter. carriage, gait, gesture, move
menta of the eyes, pose of head and
shoulders have also been specified In
the replies.
For such as these things, then, we
Freclpltate ourselves Into that bourne
rom which no traveler ever returns
except through the divorce courts-
Ignoring the fact that one cannot very
weli live nappiiy witn a drooping eye
lash or a cute freckle on the nose, un
less there are more substantial quail
ties to take It UP.
No wonder the divorce courts ire
working nights and Sundays! They
will Just as long as we keep on marry
ing a fascinating dimple or a pair of
broad shoulders that haven't anything
more enduring to recommend them.
It t t
Some 1 tec I pre.
Marguerites One cup of pulverized
sugar, whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff,
one cup chopped English walnuts. Put
on top of butter thins and brown in
hot oven.
Almond Wafers Cream half a cup of
butter, add slowly one cup of powdered
sugar and lialf cup of milk, drop by
drop, then add one and seven eighths
cups of flour and half a teaspoonful
of almond. Spread very thin on the
bottom of a dripping pan, Inverted and
buttered; mark In squares. Sprinkle
with almonds, blanched and chopped
fine, and bake in a moderate oven
from five to 10 minutes. Roll In tubular
shape while warm. Set the pan on the
back of the range while rolling the
wafers, as they become brittle very
quickly.
Cretonne nrinted with flat animal
figures copied from hand-made German
toys is new.
New mllllnerr ribbons for fall hats
are in ombre or warp printen errecis
San Francisco
Rooming -House
To Lease
120 Rooms 60 Baths
Centrally Located New Building
Address
Aronson Realty Co.
2053 Sutter St San Francisco, Cal.
How I Got Back Mv Strength
BY A. WELLMAN
Raisin Pie Half pound seeded raisins
boiled in pint of water until tender; add
half cup or sugar while bolung and
ro:
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Goes qulokly to th
very core of the
disease and stops
the most deep-set,
xeruolatlng palna
almost Instantly.
Cupids and Wedding Bells.
NEW DAMPER THAT
SAIES WOOD BILLS
Portland Man Invents Auto
matic Device for
la ting Fuel Burners.
A delightful conception at a recent
wedding was the enormous wedding
bells of orange ' blossoms hung over
the center of each of the several round
tables. From these bells hung a beau
tiful Dresden cupld In front of each
guest. At a given signal the ribbons
I were pulled and amid a perfect shower
of flowers, beautiful and elaborate
souvenirs came tumbling down upon the
tabic.
The fall bride will substitute for j
the china cuplds, little wedding slippers
of a variety of sizes, weight aod metals '
hung close enough so that with the I
slightest current of air the most sil
very music will be hoard. A pretty
innovation suggestive of a whole train
of sentiments.
K K K
Mexican
Mustang Liniment
Cures every allmeoi
of Man er Beast
that a good, honest
Liniment oan our.'
Nona better,
Hon so good.
rAPOZ.SOir BONAFASTE
Showed, at the battle of Austerlltz, he
was the greatest leader in the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the
public It Is the best liniment In the
world. A quick cure for rheumatism,
sprains, burns, cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts,
Rodessa, Louisiana, says: "I use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family and
find it unexcelled for sore chest, head
ache, corns, in fact for anything that
can be reached by a liniment." Sold by
all druggists.
"Those are Ihe worst symptomi of weakness," said
Dr. Soakem, after I told him of my condition.
I had" come to his office to tret something that would
relieve me of the suffering which took all pleasure out
of mv life. Mv back was weak and painful: my head
ached; I was nervous and had no energy or, ambition.
The loss of power was sapping my vitality, and I knew
that I was getting worse every day.
Here is some medicine that will nx you up, said
Dr. Soakem. "The stimulant will give you energy and
take away that tired, debilitated feeling of which you
comolain. The other is tor your
nerves; it will stupefy them so so you
can't frel anv oain.
"Vou will find directions on the
bottles, and after you have used all
the medicines you can have the bot
tles refilled at the drug store"
Needless to say, I made many
trips to the drug store getting those
bottles refilled. But the medicine
"fixed me up" all right. The first
thing it did was to put my stomach
out of gear, and my food wouldn't
diaest properly. Even the smell of
the dope was nauseating, and the hor
rible taste left in my mouth was
worse than most any pain.
The stimulant gave me energy for
a while, but after I had taken it for
a few days I had to double the dose
to get the same effect, and it soon
failed to do even that.
The nerve medicine relieved all
pain for a time, but like the stimu
lant it, too," lost its power. I found
myself growing more nervous each
day, and every dose called for an
other, as the pain came back each
time.
I had become disgusted with drugs
and was determined to try something
else before I gave up.
While reading a paper one day I
came upon an advertisement of a
doctor who cures by electricity Nature's way. This
was Dr. Hall of San Francisco. I wrote for his free
bonk explaining his methods and treatment.
This book is one of the most interesting works I
have ever read, and deals with human ills in a sensible
way. It is written in plain language and the informa
tion it contains is worth a great deal to any sufferer.
After reading his book I called on Dr. Hall, whom I
found only too willing to give me all the information
desired.
Dr. Hall showed me letters of praise from all classes
of people whom he had cured with his Electro-Vigor.
borne were from men I had known for years. One read
as follows:
"When I called at your office I was In a broken-down,
debilitated condition, witn no ambition for work or any
thing. "After two months use of your Electro-Vigor I have re-,
gained my lost power, and am feeling strong and well
again. I would not take a thousand dollars for what
your treatment has done for me. WM. H. ALLEN.
"283 San Carlos ave.. San Jose, Cal."
After three months use of Electro-Vigor th losses
ar completely stopped and my power has returned. I
will Indorse your treatment at any time.
Skamokawa, Wash. EDWIN L ROSE.
e
After two months' sppllcatlon of Electro-Vigor I no
longer suffer from pains In my back and kidneys, mv
food digests properly, and all the symptoms of weakness
and varicocele are cured.
Joseph, ! Or.
ft )4 , : t V ' jr
CIIAS. PICKARD.
I used Electro-Vigor just thirty
days, and following Dr. Hall's rules
closely for diet and exercise, when
my strength returned and I found
myself free from all pain and weak
ness. My nerves grew stronger and
my power increased from the first
day under the strengthening, invig
orating influence of electricity. I
want to say right here that Dr
Hall's appliance is not to be con
founded with electric belts. It is
entirely different. It is a body bat
tery of dry cells and makes its own
power continuously. It never has to
be charged. The current enters the
nerves in a mild,) soothing" stream. It
does not shock and never burns or
blisters. Electro-Vigor is worn at
night, while you sleep, and the use
of it does not interfere with work
or business.
Get It Free
I would advise all sufferers to send
for Dr. Hall's free 100-page book,
which explains his treatment and his
methods. This book is illustrated
with pictures of fully developed men
and women, showing how Electro
Vigor is applied. It tells in plain
language many things you want to
know and contains a lot of good, wholesome advice for
men. Dr. Hall will send this book, in plain wrapper,
closely sealed and prepaid, free, if you will mail him
this coupon. Cut it out now.
Dr. S. A. Hall, 1439 Fillmore street, San Francisco.
S. A. HALL, M. D.,
1439 Fillmore Street,
iSAN FRANCISCO
Please send me, prepaid, your free 100-page illustrat
ed book.
10-12-7
NAME
ADDRESS.
Empress Eugenie.
How long has It been since we have
heard of the Empress Eugenie? asks a
writer In the Boston Transcript. They
Hank M. Heath, who lives at 12.13 call ner tne -Empress Solitude." She
Missouri ,-ivenue In this city Ih tho stlu live8 an animated memory, in the
inventor of an innovation in the way of Hotel Continental in Paris, not a
an automatic damper. Tho Invention tone's throw from her one time regal
Is planned to save fuel and prevent home,
destruction of tha home bv fi
. , w MUCH Blic uiivta aiwui inna uJ vv , ii
Keeping an even heat in tho stove with- is in a brougham with a single horse, j
out the attention of the occupant of wnere so few years ago she drew to i
the Lome-. It can be adjusted either herself the eyes of a city in her $20,000 !
lor a slow fire or a hot one, and will coach ancV her eight spanking naBs. Or i
Actual ?n1aho Ui(? iov? r,,K"ltel. in her Ville Cyrnos. on the shore of j
Aimai tests have proved the nractlca-
bllity of the new damper. racllt-a the Mediterranean, under palm and
The damper proper fits In the pipe eucalyptus swaying In the cool breeze, j
stuctedVn fwo pirtsPlTk 'h- ('on" ' tlle exiled empress walks, a dark figure
each wing hanging tar the'iHrneteA i IeanlnS on an ehony stick, leading an j
of the stove r,lr? L L. ' !,.,(l. fl,mP er (bonv life, aimlessly watching the sea.
... Mi...... .i.l IIHII l.JUMI IJ1V- I " i .
i, t l i . " . I i.HKIlie! UHUU HIUUD U Will 1UJ
liM- h r'lnffi.Priiimlfm rniv UL'na t in rurrtraa-
V, eights ,,f her ii mlii t inn ! ftnrl flmhttinn whr
.neat In ! l.'inrenio'a crefttest Kin nnd thfl rnrlf
fe was wrecked. From
enie tried her hand at
was doomed.
nr jFYT31' J'jlnp5 outside
vry ueucaieiv alinxi.ri
inanguiar pendant.
making a
automatic nrinclnl. i lv 'i,.ald."1K tb upon which her li
If the heat increased , fi1"0"- i the day that Kug
the escape f the hent i. .w.. J..Te Politics her empire
the automatic closin nf orr .D.v ! For a Spaniard h
sr nf tha. n.i .-
' "wSm unisiae the nino
Should the draft becoiau too strong In
the stove a similar action occurs hrlni.
Ing about a closing of the wines
an automatic shutting off of th.
draft. Both these results serve to r
ulate the fire.
Heath has secured a patent and will
put his invention on the market t
once, lie believes in the Invention nn,i
er tastes were simple
ton simple to please her imperial
spouse. She hanked her own money,
speculated, built up a fortune with her
own wits and disgusted her open
handed emperor.
When Eugenie was to meet Victoria
the emperor himself superintended the
conrectlon or her gowns. And what
was his vexation when arriving at I
w indsor he round that the greater part
thinks It will save manv dollars ,w k' "5 , cons1" Baggage nd Been lert
If
CAUSE ONE-THIRD OF
THE TOTAL DEATHS.
When the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison
ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the
circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the
cured of. BRIGHTS disease whole system, and the diseases that have
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
because the cause has been removed. Com
mence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright s Disease or Diabetes.
III I
Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora, Saratoga Co., N. Y.
writes: I am glad to have sn opr
or
EY
tunity of telling what magnificent results I have had from using FOLEY'8 KID
isvli
ind i
dere, aod before I mrd taken the third bottle the superfluous flesh had gone, as well ss all
CURE after having tried other advertised medicines and several physicians. Before I began
It I bad to get up from ii to so times escn mint to relieve mf bladder. I was all bloated uo
witn aropsy ana my eyesicni was so mpsirea inst i couia scarcely see one of my Isrnll
across the room. In fact,! was so badly used op that I had given up hope of living when
was urged by a friend to try kiunky bUKK. One 30-ceot bottle worked woo-
other symptoms of Kidney trouble.
My friends were (uroriied that I was cured, as thev
11 thought I was going to die. Every few days some one comes from miles away to learn
the name of the wonderful medicine that cured me of Bright'! Disease, sod not one that
has tried it ha failed to be benefitted.
greatly lessen tne Ganger of a confla-1 He insisted on W r,l.ln f?
fraiion irom over-neaua stove. remaimiuj LUX Oil tax ilrs Ovoid 1
Two Sizes. 60 Cents and .$1.00.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY Z
ALL DRUGGISTS
r
II