THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, UND AY MORNING. JUNE 7, 1908.-
?S f. ; TPr' n riiN- rrA H-J 'AsJs ' -y .
1WISH that every one might have the
' privilege of meeting Madame Nor
dice, for she has one of the most
winning- personalities I have ; ever
known. s Much of this shows la her
work before the public, for a alngrer'a
. heart i shown In her sonev If It la a
cold,-hard, calculating, heart the audi
enee feels a lack of sympathy and an
inability to wake up. It It la a big.
warm, generoua ;. heart, the audience
know it Just, aa truly, . and responds
with the quickness of a magnetic touch.
V- I wonder how many of you heard "La
, Gloconda" given last year at the Heillg
by the Ban Carlos Opera oompanjrt . Do
; you remember that everything waa late;
that the train had been wrecked or de
: laved by the floods, and that the bag-
gage coach "which carried the , music
waa . left : behind when the paaaenger
coaches were pushed ahead to hurry in
late to their destination? The manager
came out and announced that the music
"had not -arrived and begged the indulg
enee Of the audience while the orchestra
started as best li was able with only a
pianist's and a director's score. The
- curtain went iip at o'clock, with two
violins, a Piano and a horn or two
bravely trying to make a noise like aa
orchestra, v - '--j .!-.--"-
Every one tried to be indulgent; the
music of Ponchiellls opera la not 1n
" splrlnsj at its best; a mouse got ,looe
. and ran merrily up and down the aisles,
' the only merry thing in the building;
people were frowning and looking yawn
ingly at their watches; even the Heillg
theatre, which looks quite Bright and
c heery when . comic ; opera is ' being
played within Us walls, took on a dreary
look, and in my memory I have a bleak
' impression of dark rafters overhead a
cold wind whistling down the aisles and
low-burning, evil-smelling lamps. :-a.
But suddenly there was a ray of
light in the general desolation. - It grew,
and warmed and lighted the whole room
: , and people forgot to yawn In their as
tonishment They , opened their eyes
wide- and sat up to see what hud hap
pened. The rambling mouse, the cold
room, the struggling music were for
gotten. Madame Nordica as tha Glo
conda was that ray of light. She came
out on the stage with her beautiful
voice and her pervading personality and
juarauy raised inat opera zrom tne dead.
i nav never aeen a more startling ex
ample of life being given taA dead
imng.. one sang ana sne actea asTT she
knew that everything rested on her
shoulders, and that night she proved
that without her voice aha would atill
; have made a success on the stage.- But
she put so much of herself into her
i work that she must have been a very
tired woman that night.
Thursday night I saw her for a brief
moment arter tne concert ana she was
lying languidly back in her chair, al
most too tired to make bar way to her
carriage. A woman wno- gives so much
' of herself to her song must naturally
r8 urea, sue tnougn it snowed in her
: position and' her face she was aa wide
awaRe ana personally interested aa aver.
"Oh, It waa a beautiful concert, was
It notn she said. "They played so well
And when reminded of her ' large
share In making it 'beautiful and of the
unusual entnusiasm shown, she said:
"Oh, weren't they dear, to be so nice
to meT -1 appreciate It so much, so
.much." ' : -:
She explained that It was tiring to
have so many- different' kinds of songs
; -on a program ; tnat to pass rrom one
mood to another exactly, opposite Is
? fatiguing, and In regard to, Isolde's
: Xiiebestod she aald:
"That last number I sang few people
know how hard it is to sing. To sit
there and feel : tha orchestra1 music
thrill to your very soul, waiting for
, your own notes, is trying. And it Is a
' difficult thing to sing. If you should
once go off for a single note you never
'could get back on again."
' And then, as I left her, she told how
much she had enjoyed seeing Portland
for more than a day, and how much
she had enjoyed "the fete which Miss
Steers and Miss Coman had arranged
for roe. Wasn't it lovely of them to
have these parades for met" And she
- spoke, enthusiastically of the spectacu
lar display of, the spirit of the Golden
West parade. ;;;. V, v,v --..5S
But that la Nordica. She observes the
things around her and becomes inter
ested. Merely , because she is not of
your lire all tha time Is to her no rea
son why aha should not be for tha time
she Is with VOU. She left Fridav morn
ing and declared her Intention of going
rigni oaca to tne haystack to continue
ner inierrupiea vacation.
"Tou will have to take me as t am '
; she said Tuesday afternoon, "for they,
have not given me time to get ready.
, 1 haven't any shiny things" with a be
witching little pucker of self-disapproval,
so I shall have to wear some
oi your roses, ana I am going to wear
your colors to show that I know there
Is a festival here." -
. ' Madame Nordica has one of tha finest
t collections of diamonds In the country.
And she thoroughly enjoyed herself
wiiuw Sne -was nere. ne went one
evenrng to the Baker theatre and fairly
"'ww m meioarama. Ana at tne sug
HiBa lnor Gregory, Violinist.
Z W-a-3
p
t " .'- :.' '-('r: V;-- -f i I "1
L," lis
i
V' W-
gestion that aha go to the Star t see
Miumi xooison sne became Heroically
excited and Insisted she must sm htm
at one. And ahe eonf eased to a feeling
vi apwi nomination mat sne ttaa no
invitation to tha "Jackie' ball1 Tues
day night, and said aha would really
have enjoyeoV eealng tha sailors In their
glory. Tea, ahe takes a rational, hu
morous view of life and an joy a herself
to the utmost without indulging In any
insane vagarie in which so many
great musicians delight
Her visit to the Idaho country la most
typical of her. And how aha did live lt!
." ' ' - i in . n iii i. .linn .,..r,-n' ' M i j i' i ... . i. ii li i. Mi imi.' i .ii i i,
' , o V
- s'-V li'
i i i . ii
i I t - ii
.A K . - ' - - :
- A - i '
Madami Lillian Nordica, Whose Personality la One of Her
She saw 'everything there waa to see
on an Idaho ranch. ,. She learned all
about "processes," made the acquaint
ance or ail the animals on the - farm.
practiced shooting, tramped over - miles
of country, studied tha dairy and the
kitchen, and enjoyed the - discomfiture
or the people when they found out that
she waa really the great Nordica. - And
the first thing aha did when she was
taken to her room at the Portland was
to start right out again without wait
ing to unpack, and go into the depart
ment stores to shoo for her delightful
country friends. W -:--V ,v..A ;
"That dear ladv said it huA been the
dear wish of her whole life to have a
whole set of .china at onoe,'' and so I
bought her one 60 pieces and not a
nick in them," in clever Imitation of
tna salesman's voice. . And I noticed
there waa silver to go with them, and
Madame Nordica took the greatest de
light in these gifts to her friends.
Yes. she has a warm, tinman heart
and she , loves people and things Just
iiao mo rest or us, ana sne wants to
see Ufa And life to her haa tha sanest
meaning. .,. , ,
, X
Tha music at Taylor Street M. a
church today will be aa follows: Morn
ing Organ, "Aspiration" (8mlth) an
them, "By Babylon's, Wave" (Gounod):
OTiertOrv. - mnnH m.a m
bhall Be no Nlaht Thr" rifi.
organ, "Festal March" (Calkin). r
.Evening --Organ. Nocturne" (Ra-
Siul fHn-tttemif 4- Tbat Mn Woul
aZSm! th (gullivan); offertory,
Boi.Kiqu.arf?rt' Lmn I Heard the
or "BeeeaaionaJ
" ' ' ' i , , ' ' j
Irehe Brandes, a . talented little pt
Ut'wm " first recital at
Miss Grace Wilton's stadia, next Sat-
ma HerJLrif will con
Pr5ls (Chopin), Ballade
k?2iV' Andante and variations
01.,Tr7S,mre, (Schumann ),
iilPy-:Da-nce (Behr). Berceuse (WU
ton). Butterflies tReeva JonVs) Narcls-
haSp'tJ' ?tu5a lnL A "X-wSBiE:
Miss Winona Brtssler, -a pupil of
Mra Ella Connall Jesse, gave a piano
recital Friday avanlng, Mar li, in Ell
era hall. Mlsa Bressler Is at brilliant
player, her ntes being clear cnt and
, ile,-work ehows ; feeling and
strength, 8he played three Chopin nun),
cara ana tha PoloaaJaa 1a piajox and
Imnrot,mtu in A flat showed; her best
work. Miss Bressler is barely 18 years
old and her friends predict a bright fu
ture for her. - :-'-v. i--;. .,.-.( t,.if.x -i-
Miss Evelyn ' Hurley, contralto, and
Mies Cornelia Barker, violinists, as
sisted. Miss Hurley hae a full rich
voice and her high notes are of pleas
ing quality. Miss Barker is one of the
best known Violinlstes In the city. -
The- program. .Rondo Capriccioso
(Mendelssohn ), Winona Bressler; Rev
erie (VieutempsV. Miss Barker; a) Im-'
prompts in A flat, (b)- Nocturne- in Oj
minor, to roionaiae in A major tcnopinj.
Clever . Planiste, Aged . Fourteea.
Winona Bressler; (a) Restless River
(German), (b) Where the Albana Flows,
( Woodforde-Flnden), (c How Many a
Lonely Caravan (Woodforde-Finden),
Miss Hurley: (a) En Courant (Goddard).
(b) If I Were a Bird - (Heneelt), (c)
March in X) flat (Hollaender), Winona
Bressler. - - -.- , , , - . .-. ,
. ,- . - 1 - h ' - '
The music at the First, Baptist church
today will be as follows'. Mornlng-Or-gan
voluntary. "Vlrrin's Prnwr" illm.
;- ; . - ;
. IT y NSrH
ecet) ; anthem, 7ak. lie, p. &ty Eathei;
Take Me" 'fBerwaldl. ' Evening Onra
voluntary. "Fantasia in E Minor" Ash
fordl: anthem.-"The Loet Bheep" Fos
terl: orcan solo. "Andanttno in D Flat"
(
Le Mare), Miss Grace E. Kemp; posL-
lude,
"Av Maria"
(Cherubinl)
Following i la ' the - program for tha
recital .Wednesday evening' at the Ore
gon Conservatory of Music: . ;
Strinis Petite Valse. Od. SS . i . .
oe Lash, Ellen Ronnlng, Gall B.
Myers. Holland J. Barr, Lloyd Riches,
spencer L,iriK. mta riCKen, piano.
March Triumphal
Tha Misses-Lulu Elmer, Lily Robertson,
Hasel Loewlg. , Merle Fendel.
March, Op- 4, No. a ..... t ...... . Bowers
Ana crosDv. -.
Curly Locks, Op. t, No. 4. . . . . . .Lynea
Charley Allison (first term)..
Barchetta Nevln
-, Iena Kurna ..- i
Ave Maria Violin Solo. . . .. . , .Gounod
BDencer Link.' Edna Agler, piano.
Ahendst Nocturne. .... . Read
Eulalla Painar
Polish Danse ........... X. ' gcharwenka
! i. '.c. uaie Hesse. --
Galop . . . "it, ......... ....Sidney Smith
ana Allison, litnei Allison.
............. Angeio uaaciisroni
F lorence ueneva jenmnKS.
Polka Brilliant Merchalno
liucua t'hiicota
Larghetto Violin Solo. . . . Mendelssohn
Gall B. Myers. Miss Florence Ueneva
v . - Jennlns-s. nisno.
Valse, Op. 44, No. 2 Chopin
Altt SV llOOX,
Greatest CharmB.
Fantasia on Barcarolle from Oberon . .
. . . . . . . . Weber-Fa vrager
. Alice May Sisley.
Sunbeams -Volcal Solo. .Landon Ronald
Miss Maude Franks. Miss Lallemant,
k ' .- ... piano. .
Venper Bells... ;..C Grun
Edith Barton (first term), Zlska Ayers,
. - ' . piano..-. -... '
Marche Hongroise ........... . . .Usxt
ia)Na Svate Hore, Op. 85. No. 18...
fb) Serenade. Op. 4, No. ...8okotowski
W Am wuen wurmhrand
..Vrabely
Nita Picken.
(a) Schubert's Serenade .... v. Schubert
(b) Slumber Song, Op. 11, No. 1
' . ; i . Mlska Hause
Rolland J., Barr, Miss Olga Starker,
v piano.
(a) Sonata, Op 81a, Lea adleox, l'ab- '
sence et le retour... Beethoven
(b) Rhapsodle Hongroise No. ....Lisit
2 - ..miss oiga starker.
Overture Zur Tancredl . . .Rossini
Mra O. Waggener. Edith Beyer, Ethel
. .Stark. Mra.H. Shaver.'
About 9 p. m By a C. M. Teachers
Rubensteln s Melodie in F. . . i . .Tobanl
Herr Arthur Wunderwald, violin; Herr
rnva nnnniein, ceuo: j-ierr itlchard
noia, iiuio; aa"s Marie LAllement
4 piano.
. A London paper, has found something
to praise in tna .Americana It aaya
that America is wise in having a law
for the removal of hats in a theatre,
while in London It rests with tha
esr of tha woman whether or not she
will remove her hat. Oftentimes con
sideration Is lacking and even when re
quested women sometimes refuse.
Mf a. Warren K. Thomaa will have
charge of tha program at the - regular
meeting of tha Woman's club next Fri
day afternoon. It will be a "Rose
ria v" and. besides the musical nrnmm
which will consist of rose sonas, there
win oe several , inicrrBiing- ana appro
priate v features.
Invitations have been sent out for
a series or mnsicaies to be given by
the students of the Oregon conserva
tory of music June lv, 17 and 24. at
Ell era hall. Mrs. L. H. Hurlburt-Ed-wards
la tha director. ,
Miss Marie Soulo will present a num
ber of advanced pupils in piano recital
at the Heillg theatre. Wednesdajr-aveu-in.
June !.- A larce number of invl-
;atlona have been seat out nd aa a
number of the participant have been
heard before much Interest is being
snown in tne aiiair. .
':. Walter Roth well who waa formerly
orchestral conductor with the Henry W,.
Savage Engliah Opera company and won
so much favor here in conducting "Ma
dame Butterfly," lost year, has been
chosen to direct tha sU. Paul Symphony
orcuesira. .
Misa Sara Glance, contralto, Mr. Bow
man and Mr. Butterworth, bassos, and
Mrs. Sylvia W McGuire. reader, will
be the participants in an' entertaining
Droaram at Westminster rresovierian
cnurca next weanesaay evening.
i:.:'--.. "rs-w ,-
Mrs. Walter Reed'a Treble Clef 'club
held lta final meeting for the season
last Thursday and will resume rehear.
sals early In, September.
A musical exchange says. "Walla have
ears, it la true; but some critics prove
aiso tnat ears nave wans.
ymALIFORNIA PAPER "
J v Edits Portland Number
' The ' Paclflo Coast Musical ; Review
has .published a special Portland Rose
Festival - edition, ITo be aura It is
marked Rosa "Carnival1 edition, which
la pretty bad but It is not ao bad aa
Rose "Fiesta," When we have a good
American word It Is a good plan -to use
It for ona la aura not to err then. Th
people who are alwaya trying to "ring
in" French; phrases when Engliah ones
carry tie : meaning aa wall or better
are so likely to make themselvee rldic-
But that la not tha aubieot in hand.
The Musical Keview is published week
ly in San Francisco and is - tha only
musical journal on the coast It has
really dona very creditably and is win
ning a very good reputation for its
sincerity. The present edition was ar
ranged for chieny by Miss Edith Nllss,
who collected advertisements amona
Portland musicians and collected a few
articles from them and some interest
ing data about tbem to publish in this
nniana - Miuan. ini cnvr neaiirn
shows pictures of Walter Damroschr and
Mri Jtry nliwra X)e Moss, conductor
and soloiat with the New Tork Sym
phony orchestra, which gave a aeries
of concerta here last week. , An Inter
esting criticism of their concert In San
Francisco is written by Alfred Metsger,
tha editor. Mrs Warren Ev Thomas
haa an interesting sketch of the Port
land Musical club which In former days
waa responsible for most of the mu
sical treats Portland received. She
sneaks highly of Mrs. Richard Nunn.
then Miss Emily Trevltt, who was the
leader of the club. Space Is given
to the Portland Symphony orchestra and
to church choirs of Portland. ,
, ii i wy ii ivtrt.;
SEATTLE BASSO WINS
Approval of Audience
Tha concert given Monday night at
tha new, Masonic temple under tha di
rection of Mrs. Blanche V Irbe Kofoed
was listened to by a smaller crowd than
It deserved. Henry Hanlin, basso, who
came from Seattle to alng afthls con
cert was well worth hearing. ; Ha has
strong baaao of smooth and pleasing
quality and sings with excellent style.
There is much of the operatlo about his
style, a natural result of tha years he
spent on tha stage. Hia work met with
hearty commendation, especially . the
aria from "Benvenuto," in which - he
showed to tha full the dramatio power
of his voice. "- i: 'i,
Mrs. Blanche Irbe Kofoed waa heard
for the second time in public, -but un
fortunately she was not in very good
voice. In her closing number a dra
matio Meyerbeer selection, she awak
ened to her better efforts. She has a
strong soprano voice, but when she does
not sing rortissimo her notes are far
sweeter.
Mrs. Kofoed presented ' that evening
Miss Harriet Johnson,- a contralto of
unusual merit. Her voice is rich and
strong and her notes are sweet, but she
is only in the -beginning of. her -work
yet. She gives excellent promise. 1
'Rudolph Kaps, the German -cellist,
who has been naerd several times this
FOR Tn NEWEST m WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
- js"aa.TX' s You have the privilege of - having your pur- ,
I iTPflit IT I 1 AQIfPn chases credited to your account, remitting in month
VII Ull 11 U COll CU .--.v ,8erni.monthly or weekly payments, as desired.
Eastern
THE STORE WHERE : i
YOUR CREDIT If GOOD
winter, showed again that he is a vlr
tuoso, and 1 use the word advisedly.- He
plays with ease and grace and puts .
world of feellne- into his music. HI
caressing manner with his Instrument
shows hla feeling for it and the tones
he brings out correspond to ths feeling
ne puts in. Miss Mary MCKenaie can ill
piayea vioun numDers ana ner worn was
pretty and graceful. There is not much
vigor in her playing, but plenty of
sweetness. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
was at tha piano and played tha aooom
panlments and also played in a conoert-
eu nurnoer witn tne cello ana vioiin,
cotllllon followed the ooncert
VIOLIN PUPIL IN
Solo Recital at Heilig
Among tha musical aventa of tha
week will b a violin recital given by
Miae Lenore Gregory at tha Heillg then.
tra Thursday evening. . Mlaa Gregory
la a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William
M. Gregory, and this la her first intro
duction to tha Portland publlo. . That
William . Wallace Graham, who an
nounces the recital, considers Miss
urogorya wont exceptional la evident
ona niayea a number mat vene at a. mi,
piia- recital given by- Mr, Graham at
Ellera hall and showed a good deal of
aumiy. come interest la manifested In
her work, as she is ona of Mr, Graham's
most promising pupils. 4
Mrs. Paulina Miller Chanmaaf fnasao.
iiprii, win assist witn vocal numbers.
Mrs. Chanman haa MAttntlv : Mtnrn
from abroad and secured tha most fa
voraoie commendatlnna rrnm tha naelin
critics, upon her appearance in .that
ciiy. .art. j. wesiey Ladd, Mra Rich
ard Koehler. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mra
rteien iaaa Corbett are mentioned in
uie announoement aa patronesses. ;
- ' " i" i j 1 j an i ii i i j .
wuiiam waiiaoa 'Graham announoea
violin recital at tha. Haiiia h,,i
tha coming Thursday evening-. In which
na Drcaents Miss lienors nraarnrv. a
aaUB-nter ST WlllISm Ml nrmmnr-r aa.
sisted by Pauline Miller-Chapman, 'mes
so-soprano, and Edgar M. Coursen. ac
companist. . Patronesses are Mra J.
Wesley Ladd Mrs. Richard Koehler.
Mrs. W,, Biter and Mrs. Helen Ladi
voroeit. a rew invitations may yet
be obtained by music lovers and frltnds
uu appueation to Mr. Graham.
: CIGAR SMOKE.
It Seems More Poisons Are Distilled
1 In the Rolled Weed.
From ( Tha Lancet
Smoking nowadays is commonly, tol
e rated in the house, and even in the
drawing-room a cigarette is aomstlmea
permitted. The , smoking of a t cigar,
picasant tnougn it may be to tha smok
er and however irreproachable Ha qual
ity, Is banned by most eareful house
wivea in their aancta sanctorum because
its rek is so preslstent The stale
Smell of oisrar imolu in a mnm
uuiHMwm ana peculiarly air-
tiuuii. w pi na or. n clings to the
curtains and to most of tha articlea of
furniture which present any sort of an
absorbent surface. It la not ao to the
same extent with cigarettes or with
plpea. In tha case even of a single
cigar, books, papers, and textiles reek
of its stale flavor, and tha room re
quires abundant airing before that fla
vor oumpieisiy eliminated.
Air Is an exoellent scavenger hut
ozone is more active in removing tho
smell. -The effect may be traced to
the fact that the amnklna- nt a ,. -
produoea a larger quantity of pungent
aromatic oils than does the smoking of
a cigarette .or pipe. In tha case of the
cigarette ous are probaDly burned, even
if they are formed; in tha pipe they
condense In the stem'whll in tha a.a
of the cigar they are probably for the
iiiuav ia.ri aiscnargea into tne air. In
the "form of a claar tohnrcn mniii ap
pear to produoe more oils than in tha
... .Bavvfc vr wjiojj ourueu in
uch common nhanrvatlnna
Without hygienio slgniflcanoe. Pyr-
riuiuw, w luimi -pwBOMua-wtpironoed
in the semi-combustion of tobacco is
an abundant product in cigar smok
ing, as it is slso in tha pips; but in
the latter there Is condensation, while
in the former there Is little or none.
In tha cigarette, se intimately In con
tact iWith the air la the burning por
tion , that the production of dfttflled
oils is, comparatively speaking, trifling.
The Symptoms of tobacco smoke
poisoning are not necessarily due to
Correct Dressing
The art of always appearing torrectly dressed is easily
solved by those who carefully select their shopping head
quarters. At "The Style Store" you find only the choic-
est of late modes, the highest grade and newest style fab
rics, and the daintiest and most becoming summer colors.
Linen and Silk Suits
These suits afford the. greatest variety as to cut, color
and fabric. - They are both plain tailored and fancy nbv
. elty styles. All exquisitely made and moderately priced.
Silk Dresses,
Pretty: and serviceable these dresses1 of' Zira, Mirage,"
Tussah Foulard, Taffeta and Rajah Silks art; bound to
be popular this summer. . Some have the Princess panel
effects, others the full lace sleeves and yoke. .
Lingerie Dresses
We carry a complete line of these airy summer creations,
both ' simply and elaborately made, in all the " summer
fabrics and shades, very reasonably, priced. . -
Parasol: Styles
Match your gown with a handsome summer parasol, or
find one of those charming contrasts that afford just the v
correct touch of color. We Kae, them in silk and linen
to match every suit, with novelty borders -dotted, plain,
embroidered, checked. - Prices very moderate. -
.Outf iitieg Co'
nicotine; they are more often due. to
pyrridlne, or poisoning from tobacco
tar. oils. The tobacco heart is mora
often traceable to free - indulgence in
cigar smoking than to a similar indul
gence in the pipe and cigarette. Young -boya
can mot-tO their great dam
age, nevertheless a considerable num
ber of cigarettes or even pipes, but r.n
equivalent in cigars more than satisfies
their tobacco appetite, so soon are the
toxlo effects of cigar smoking made
apparent to them.' The danger of exces
sive cigarette smoking is that -though ,
no marked symptoms may be mani-.
fested or experienced, ' yet in the long
run decided harm is done, and a dan
gerous habit akin to "nipping,'- la cul
tivated, which it Is often found very
hard to abandon.
, Useful Frlenda. '
From tha Gentlewoman. . .
People are loved not for their good- -ness,
their beauty, their wit or their
wisdom, but for their utility. -
"Can he or she be of any use to me?'
is tha question which arises In tha
minds of many men and women when
introduced, and If tha answer is In the
negative there la no continuance of the)
acquaintanceship.
Lcoli Cul lor Yoiir
. Scalp or You
Hliolit Get Bald!
Wc treat and CURS "all dis
eases of the scalp. GROW
HAIR ON , BALD HEADS.
This statement, no doubt, some
will say, "we have heard that ao
- much ; that we don't believe a
word of it COME AND SEE
.' FOR YOURSELF is all that
we can say and we will prove it
to you as we have living proofs
in Portland. .' p'V ,- "i .v
OUR NEWi METHOD
Reestablishes the activity of the
- hair , follicles, creating . a new
growth of hair.
As our fcdvertisiments appear
in the daily papers, you will
find that we .: do, not " advertise
anything that we cannot do, and
any time that you wish to in
vestigate any of our statements
call andvsee us.
CATARRH
Onr Fee Only $5 a Month
for 30 Days
:.-.. There. are many who are now
getting rid of their old cases of
catarrh, and the relief they re
ceive is worth many times over
the amount we charge, as we
can and do "deliver the results."
, Many people regret very
much to their sorrow that they
have been so negligent in seek
ing the proper treatment for
,- catarrh and suffering .all the
. complications is the result.
DELAYS ARE VERY DAN
GEROUS, DON'T PUT IT
OFF ANY LONGER.
'Call or address
IMP0NDERO -THERAPY
; Jr - -COMPANY- ?
508 Merchants Trust Building,"
.Portland, Oregon;
. 326y, WASHINGTON ST.'
Office hours, 10 a. mi to 8 "p. ni.;
Sunday, 10 a, m. to 12 ra. '
D
1Z
10
Corner Washington and Tenth
7-