6
THE OREGON SUNDAY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1912.
AR AND OTHER ESSATS,'
by th late. William Graham
Sumner, U JU D., edited by
Alfred Galloway 'Keller, Ph.
The brief, analytical review of he
life and writing of Professor Sumner,
In the Introduction bf the editor, pre
pare one who haa not previously maae
the acquaintance of the essayist, for
i the learned and profound work that fol
lows. Of Professor Sumner he saye, In
part:'-
f "In 1172 when the writer of these es
say was elected professor of political
and social science in Yale college, he
was, to use his own- words, 'A young
' and untried man.' He was selected for
- )is position, not as a specialist, but be
cause he was what he was. Some one
in those days must have been an excel
lent Judge of men. I have tried, Sum-
. i - test .. . .k.i. ,h
Iiri W I UL. ID AOQX 1U JUBlil T .111 1 . IUIB
corporation's) confidence. I threw my
self Into the -work of my department and
of the college with all my might I had
no other Interest or ambition!- He could
have repeated these words with equal
truth, at the end of his incumbency;
for the prime Interest In Sumner's pro
fessional career, from his election to the
day of his retirement in June, 1909, was
the scrupulously faithful discharge of
his academic duties: to this end he
.spent freely the powers of a sturdy
frame and an eager mind. : '
; " "One of the characteristics of i Sum
ner's mode comes out quite unmistakably
in his . essays: and that ! Is his aim
pllclty and clearness. He struck straight
at the heart of the matter. He used to
eay that there were three questions to
be asked about any production: What
is it? How do you know ItT What of
it? ' Upon the last Inquiry he laid par
ticular emphasis.-; - ;' , ; -r
"All of Sumner's sociological writings
exhibit the strong, sane mind which
'many have followed admiringly In the
economic and political field, traversing
the broadest and most comprehensive
phases of social life." .
Hi first essay, "War," is an illumi
nating treatment of a subject that is
: agitating the' civilised world. . and 'is
being discussed from a more or less
sentimental viewpoint. Professor' Sum
mer strips it of all sentimentality and
put the subject of war on a foundation
AiltMitsoeaaeWmer'toTyr,
He does not believe tfiat peace is a
tlve time, for he says: : -It now we
I started, whether men began in a
Ktate of peace or a state of war. we see
the, answer. They began both together.'
Which- perponderated Is- a question of
the intensity of the competition of lire
at the time." . '
1 In drawing his conclusions, after
thoroughly sifting the subject, the writer
says: "Can peace be universal There
is no reason to believe It. . It is a fal
lacy to suppose that by widening the
peace, group more and more it can at
last embrace all mankind."--,
Equally interesting, inspiring and in
structive are the : subjects handled In
the other 18 essays, .all of Which bear
upon social questions, and questions of
the present hour, such as: ' The Ab
surd Effort to Hake the World Over."
"Do We Want Industrial Peace?" 'The
Fallacy of Territorial Extension," etc
All these topics are handled fearlessly,
but with the wisdom of the student, and
with, the judgment .of unprejudiced, re
search. There is. an '.earnestness, in
everjrthTftt'"neTla"j,BaTJeatesnv1c
tlon to - the reader, and a' profound "ad
miration is created for one whose high
sense of , -duty was so conscientiously
carried into - the messages he has - left
to lighten, the way of his followers. The
Tale University Press; price J 2. 2 5.
. ' "Franceses," by Florence Morse
Klngsley After- the advent of '.The
Transfiguration of' Miss Phllura." the
public;, needs no. : introduction to the
author of "Franceses, for. Miss Kings
lev's name-alone insures a. amort mid I.
ence. And "Franeesca" will not disap
point the reader, or. mar the author's
reputation.' ' ', : '
The story 'opens In Italy when , the
lasy Cecco Latanxlo, "who never would
wont, even in ie days or harvest," ap
peared again in the little village by the
deep , blue Alban lake, after every one
thought be was never more to be beard
of. He had come back , from America
where' "the poorest, of the foreign poor
ate meat on all days and white bread
spread - thick with new butter. . Tliey
lived In great houses, taller . than the
dome of St Peter's, which shone with
lights like a festa every night in the
year. It was clear that Amer
ica was a good place to live in: for one
ha only 'to observe Cecco himself, who
' hud grown fat and tall - during his
travels. He carried, moreover, a' big
nickeled watch on a heavy plated chain,
and in. the red silk scarf about his
neck was , stuck i a pin glittering with
blue and white stones.' Cecco - boasted
or the money ne naa ana toe ease with
which' it was 'gotten in America, until
he accomplished what the steamship
company, had sent him to do incite an
exodus to America. .
'. Krancesca's father, who was a man of
, uncommon good sense, . was even moved
to sell out his little holding and move
his large family to America. On the eve
of departure Franeesca, who despised
To Develop the Bust
t To Beauty Edltorff-am aoashamod
of my thin bust that I want: to auk you
It there is any harmless way to develop
It My - hips and, the rest of my . body
are right for the present styles .and I
io not want them any .larger," but my
vhuat. is so flat that I Would try : any.
thing that gave hope of even . three
or four more inches developmeut.
'' MARY'S.
'Tlie only thing I know of that will
develop, the bust without increasing the
ftlse of the hlDS. or without DutMna- on
flesh where not needed,, is .a prescrip
tion put up , by The Dr. Kelly Co., es
pecially , for small and .undeveloped
breasts.. It is the discovery of a woman
phyaiciai) Whose practice ' was largely
amung nw mna m in moat vases
lncreanea the bust measure-four- to six
iru'hea In, a month. Bend 10c to the Dr,
Kellv Co.i IJcpt 78 A"B.. Buffalo. N. T..
and . they . will, send you a trig ' pack
SK of the ' treatmept without' etiarge.
'This la baM ' to' be of : areat value In
ch e of arreste4 i development : of the
hum and will give a rull, beautiful form
without anyone Knowing hat -the .treat
merit was lined. - . -? .
Many oiolhers have told me that after
the baby had been weaned, the breasts
Itecfeme flabby - and- shrunken, but the
use of Dr.' Kelly's prescription . made
them full and firm. I)o not use pads or
iiunt form as tney never iook natural
snd have a bad effect noon the aeneral
liealih. Neither would I recommend or.
rilnary flenh, builders or tonics, an they
lix-rfHHft the lilre a nd limbs and wltlt
the I'lfBent styles the form should b
pii'iuinr everywhere exceut a generously
Cecco and had no heart in the Journey,
remembered . the picture of the Christ
that hung on the ancestral walls for
centuries. She - Importuned hct,: lover,
Andrea, whom she was leaving behind,
to take it down. which, he did, and
wrapped It in convenient form for her
to carry with her. From that on the
story, more or Jess, centers around the
picture which Is only preserved oy
Francesca's superstitious devotion and
care.-.
. A strong light is thrown on the life
of the emigrants, their homesick long
ings and their bitter disappointments,
but there is no' attempt to use this to
"point a moral or adorn a tale," for it
la purely a sweet, pretty romance, clean
and wholesome, as well as entertaining.
Richard O. Badger. Price S1-2V
; "The Money Spider" by William La
Queux. As a spider" weaves his web
and gathers unto himself everything
which oomes within his reach, Just ho
did the principal character of this book,
although Ms Identity 1 not known,, only
guessed at as the tale progresses. The
principal attractions of this story, like
all of this author's work, is In the style
of the narrative and the particular in
terest one ' feels 'in -the scenes and loca
tion.' Bee-lnnlne- in that far northern
post of Vardo, where the gray night of
winter and the rank smell of riBh' on
make life unbearable, the author draws
striking pictures of Norway, England,
and even the brilliancy of Monte Carlo
has a different fascination under hi
skillful touch. V Something unforeseen
and unexpected is happening in every
chapter and the Incidents worked to
gether make an exciting and well round
ed out romance, the finished and per
fected style of which gives the book a
place above the ordinary. Badger Pub
llshlng company. Price $1.25.
"The Dilemma of Engeltle," by Emma
Rayner. Engeltl Is a pretty little
Dutch maiden of the early New Tork
days, and her father is one whose broad
lands, big business, strong, forceful na
ture' and explosive temper make his
word law: In the new country. All his
wealth will belong to his daughter, who
I the very biggest plum on the matri
monial tree, and no less than six lov
ers are suing for her hand., A misun
derstanding arises between ' her father
and We'-Bn"t7mfinion,n6rtne
older of the two vows that his daughter
that she shall select -any of the six
suitors, but of which the real lover Is
not one. Then the story begins in
real ernes t. The wedding preparations
go on and tfie prenuptial celebrations
take place,- but no bridegroom Is there
to sit -beside Engeltle, who, still in
love with her father's enemy, is unable
to make a choice. A well developed
plan in the hero's - mind works out to
the' satisfaction of all concerned, and
the story ends with the fat old Dutch
man laughing at his son-in-law's clev
erness in outwitting him at his own
game." The story is humorous and en
tertaining and the view one gets .of
those spacious, clean, oversupplied
kitchens of the New Tork Dutoh house-
Wives is enough to make the reader
suffer with the pangs of present starv
ation. The book is attractively bound
in pale green, with colors,-making it a
desirable girt book. Fage Publishing
company. Price $1.25. .
"The Red Hot Dollar and Other
Stories," Umbstaetter. There are II
atorles-in-thl volume, alt written' "by
the editor of the "Black Cat Magaxlne,"
tn wnicn publication they have appeared
from time to time. This alone would
give the book prestige, but when we
find the Introduction Is written by Jack
London, and recall the literary connec
tion between Mr.- Umbstaetter and Mr.
London, the volume becomes of double
Interest and value as a part of one's own
library. It Is a book we will wish to
keep -for the: romance and significance
attached to these two leading lights of
literature. Jack London, in his Intro
duction, tells the story of how the editor
of the "Black Cat'! saved him from
worse than starvation. The storitfs are
unique and have that perculiar charm
for which the author is so well known.
that style which tells an unusual Inci
dent in words so simple and unassum
ing one feels that the real hero is
speaking from actual experience rather
than weaving a yarn. Nothing of the
much worn ' detective story enters into
this work, but (he plausible incidents of
remarxaDie or unusual happenings are
related In simple, interesting fashion
with little embelllsment, save purity
and perfection of . diction. ' Page Pub
lishing company; price fl.25,
"PoUy page Ranch Club," by Izola L.
Forrester. The second book in the Polly
Page series by the same author. Five
girls belong to this club and Polly is
the natural born leadtr who concocts all
sorts of harmless fun and adventure.
This time they spend happy profitable
days on a big ranch in Wyoming, riding
and running and growing strong and
cheerful in the big out of doors. Th
book is particularly free from romance
v. tiiMn u,euturB aim ib an
Incentive for open air sports and health
ful frolic. Jacobs Publishing company:
price $1.00.
"The Innocence of Father Brown" bv
Gilbert Chesterton. A dozen short
Biories an or me detective type. Father
wrown, a nuie priest "who had a face
as round and dull as a Norfolk dump
ling, who had eyes as empty as the
North Ba,'' Is : the bero, so far as the
unraveling of the mystery in everv
story that Is told, although one chapter
uu not oepeno upon tne other In any
Way..-.-'. .",..-:, i..-:.:;..1,...:;;,,.,;;,-,'-':'''';'',
One of the best stories Is the second
chapter, . where the chief of detectives la
the real criminal and commits a most
unusual crime,' while he himself is the
motrt of the victim. There is a real
interest In every movement of .the little
priest and the stories together make a
complete whole. John Lane Publishing
i-vmpaiiy ; pncesi.su. ,
"Chased Across th Pimm, h va
ward Btratemeyer. The heroes are the
somer bright, self-reliant youth-" with
whom we have previously traveled In
nimi America, me west Indies and
the upper portion of South America.
From Peru the lada, with their instruc
tors, pass Into Bolivia, and then travel
down the coast of Chile, meeting with
several adventure on the way. From
Chile thev enter tu In, mnnSA iasltnu
of -Argentina, and start for Buenos
Ayres. They have . boon followed by a
man wuo incites some gauchos to fol
low the boya, q order to capture them
for a ransom.. , . , , - '
The chase across the pampas, the fire
on the plains, and the encounter With
wild beasts and stampeded cattle,, make
a thrllllne- storv.
Vivid pen pictures are also glvtin of
that far-away country. This is the con'
eluding volume 1 in a really valuable
series, although In no - way-aepenaem
upon the other volumes for Its interest
It is Illustrated by John Qoss. -Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard. Price f 1.26. .
"The Pecks iri Camp," by A. T. Dud'
lvTh. "Philllna tr.vater Buries " in
nlnrlln "ITnllftwInr the Ball." and other
equally popular books, made Mr. Dud
ley famous as a writer or scnooi aimeuc
offering for boys than another volume
after an Interval of two years. -
The Pecks, as all readers or previous
vniiimaa knnar re twin brotners. so re
sembling each other that It Is almost lm
nnulhU tn tU them anart a fact which
k ihm most 'of. - Other
well known characters appear, although
the story, Is complete In .Itself. The
scene of this book is laid in a xypicai
itmmse famn tor boy a. with areat ri
valry between two "lodges," or houses
in which the boys Uv. It is mus ratner
a story Of boy life and fun, anq atmeuc
sport than an attempt to describe
camps or tell how to conduct tjiem, and
-,m n ivo hotimr liked for that rea
son. Lothrop, Lee & Shepard. Price
f 1.26.
i n n,,nin dm. tht well known
Connecticut author, has returned to this
country xrom a proiunaw
land. Her new novel. "The Brentons,
win mira ito annearance January IS.
The scenes are laid In a university city.
Brenton, the principal character, is w
... 41...V Twimiip rector Of the
college church, who enters the ministry
to please his mother ana Decauso
cestry shows an unbroken line of par-
mnm Tint Rronton im M. bOHl ChemlSt
and his efforts to make religious doc
trines agree wun scienuiio xnw mui
in . .nil! tmU that ultimately
drives him from the pulpit to the labor-
atory. Little. Brown at
Balance in( Favor of United
States Shows Healthy
Increase.
Washington, Jan. 20. The large
number of Inquiries received by the
department of commerce and labor, re
garding the trade between the United
States and Kusaia has led to the prep
aration of a statement, upon that sub
ject by the bureau of statistics of that
department It shows exports from the
!Knonooo: imnorts from Russia, $12,-
000,000, in the fiscal year 1811, and in
dicates that trade between the two
. . . A . 1 , J..,klul SM
countries nae pracucauy uuuuiov. ,
the last decade, the increase occurring
In both i reports and - exports. Hides
and wool are the principal articles im
ported t-frojn Busala,-an T;otton, agri
cultural implements, pinamn iwure,
manufactures of Iron and steel, and
manufactures of leather are the most
Important of the exports to that coun
try. - '-..
The above statements are oasea upon
figures of the United States govern
ment showing imports from, and ex
ports to, Russia as reported to the bu
reau or satieties by the customs author.
Itles of this country. They differ ma
terially, however, from the official fig
ures of the Russian government shew
Ing her exports to, and imports from,
the United States. The Russian figures
of Imports from the United States are
much larger than United States figures
of exports to that country, while Rus
sian figures of exports to the United
States are much smaller than our own
statement of Imports' from that.coun--try.
. -
These discrepancies between the offi
cial figures of the respective countries
are due chiefly to the fact that In many
cases goods In the trade between the
two countries are not consigned direct
Iy to the country of ultimate destina
tion. In such case goods sent from
the United States to Russia or from
Russia to the United States are con
signed first to a German, English or
other middleman, who forwards them
to their' ultimate destination.. Thla is
particularly true of cotton, . which is
the most important article of export
from the United States to Rush a. The
United States figures of total exports
to Russia In the ' calendar year 1909
show a little less than $17,000,600, while
the Russian figures show nearly $50.
000,000 worth of imports from this
country. On the other hand. United
States figures for the same year show
Imports of. over $16,000,000 worth-' of
merchandise from Russia, while Rus
sian figures for ,the same period show
, uttie lenK lean H,ui.o,000 worth of
exports to the United States.
The following table shows the prin
cipal articles Imported Into the United
States from, and exported from ..the
United States to Russia in the fiBCal
year lstlt'..: -'
Value." of ' imports into the 'United
States - from Russia Hides- and skins,
$6,409,391 ; wool, manufactured, , $2,097,
363; furs' and fur skins, undressed,
$859,588; scrap India rubber, old, $638,
367, licorice root, $738,138; fibers and
textile grasses, $408,446; hatr unmanu
factured, $214,629; wood pulp, $170,332:
wool manufactures, $141,405;, Iron, "and
steel manufactures, $63,011. ', ,', '
Value of exports' from the '. United
States to Russia Agricultural Imple
ments, $8,1 26,41 5; cotton, unmanufac
tured, $6,240,885; iron and steel manu
factures, $3,633,277; twine, $1,765,371;
copper pigs, bars, etc., : $1,512,374;
leather and manufactures of, $813,031;
rosin, $616, 45a; meat and dairy - pro
ducts. $374,735; lubricating oil. $174,065;
cars and carriages, $166,481., v,. ;-' .
' ,. ' 100 .Prisoners Quarantined. .v
; Nelson, B. C, Jan, 20. Immediately
after 36 : prisoners from r the . over
crowded ' Jails at the coast had , been
placed in the local Jail, a case of small
pox, was discovered.' "There are over
100 prisoners quarantined flow. In some
cases three men are kept in one cell, so
crowded are the quarters., -; ft
A series of experiments In France haa
demonstrated that the best signals to be
displayed on the ground for aviators
are Arabic numerals in white on black
..-wpin-i-'l
j
Lord 'Roberts.
-' , ' By Ed L. Keen.
(United ITt Uaietf Wire.)
London, Jan. 20. England's most
famous soldier, and her , distinguished
sailor Lord Roberts, and Admiral Ber
esford have combined forces In a vig
orous campaign for the Improvement of
her military and naval establishments.
The text of both Is "preparedness," and
each has ' drawn on the recent Anglo
German crisis for argumentative ma
terial. ,
.The' American idea of British -con
servatism Is somewhat rudely upset by
tne meinoos employed by these warriors
In calling the public's attention to what
they term the "nation's peril." Al
though they are members of Darliament
Roberts ill the lords and Beresford
In the commons they have- evidently
despaired of forcing their, convictions
home through the medium of the legls-lattw-'bodyr-and
- re-a ppel in g - d h-ec fly
to tne people, Berewford In pnhHi,
spwcnwnBhd Roberts by means of
newspaper articles. They seem deter
mined that England shall continue in a
state of "warscare" until adequate mea
sures -are taken to ensure British tri
umph In the event of a clash with Ger
many. Incidentally, they are stirring
up a lively muss In British official.
dom.
Beresford-McKenna Vend Is Warm.
Beresford ha apparently taken the
keenest delight is pointing- out the ad
ministrative sins of Reginald McKenna,
wno was urst iora or the admiralty
last summer when, as a naval officer re
cently told me, "we were within 20 min
utes of war with Germany.'" It is now
generally admitted that MqKenna's
transfer to the home office, and his re
placement at the head of the navy by
Winston Churchill, was due directly to
Beresford's exposure of the total lack
of naval preparedness at that time. But
the admiral was not content with oust
ing McKenna; he has been rubbing it m
on every available occasion since. Mc
Kenna finally became peevish -and in a
private-letter -to-Ms-poll tlcat "agent "In'
his home constituency he said some
things about Beresford that didn't look
at all nice when the well-meaning but
Iliad vised agent allowed - them to get
III HM
Greatly
" ' aw
. :. r... . . a . . : ....
s AW -vf "rt ttw BBBflaassaBsw
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' ' If you must have false teeth, why hot have teeth that look neat; attractive 'and
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BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITHOUT PLATES . . . . ' $3.50 to $5.00
GOLD CROWNS . . . . . . : . . . . , . . . .$3.50 to $5.00
PORCELAIN CROWNS .. . . ;;; -V .$3.50 to $5.00
GOLD OR SILVER FILLINGS $1.00 Up
SILVER FILLINGS ; ; .V. ... . , ,50c to $1.00
We also treat decaying, hollow,' rotten; diseased teeth and save .them for . you,' which
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In the TwoStory Building, Corner of Sixth anH Washington Streets, Portland, Or.
1 Ktl" ; x4
w - l
.; Admlral Beresford.
Into print. Fortunately, the ag;ent re
tained the original copy of the letter,
which, in response to frantic telegraphic
appeals from his chief when the latter
read the evening , papers, he returned
to ' the home secretary. Now. nobody
can prove Just what It said, but those
who saw it swear . that McKenna de
clared Beresford was merely trying to
get even because McKenna had refused
to appoint him admiral of th flet. -'McKenna
still has the letter i( he hasn't
burned it
Boberts" Bow With. Kaldane.
Roberts Is enjoying a similar run-In
'iUU.,Lord. Haldane, the war secretary
After his lordship reaiLRobenslJatrist
Broadside In lh'eTfmes. pointing out
how utterly unprepared for a. serious
conflict the country is at the present
time, Haldane retorted. In 'a public
speech, to the effect that Roberts', ideas
had been very thoroughly considered
by the defense committee and that the
naval members of that body were quite
unanimous In their opinion that "mili
tary men were amateurs on matters
connected with the navy." Then he pro
ceeded to show, though not 'saying It
In so many words, that Roberts was
little better than an amateur as re
gards army - affairs.
Here are some of the shortcomings
that Roberts has been charging. The
British rifle, is inferior to that of either
the French or the German, The point-
blank range of the latter- is 80 J yards;
the British, 600 yards. British artillery
fuses, fuse setters and sights are- not
up to date. In aviation England Is
hopelessly outclassed. France has a
fleet of 200 aeroplanes; Germany is
spending $7,600,000 this year on avia
tion alone. England has only four air
worthy -aeroplafleat -enxeaealutlmet
England's so-called Territorial foroe,
upon which- the "country . would have to
depend for its .' home defense, is un
trained, undisciplined, ill-equipped, and
can't shoot straight In other words.
Reduiced Prices
ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS
E. G. AUSPLUND, D. D. S., Manager
3132 Washington' Street, Corner Sixth
Entire Corner (Upstairs)
Open Every Evening Until Nine o'Clock
the navy 1s fettered by lack of an effi
cient supporting army," Sounds yllke
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson. But,
whereas Hobson's hobby 1s half a dosen
battleships a V ar. Roberts' is compul
sory military service for every able
bodied man in the United Kingdom.
' ' Both Roberts and Beresford being on
the retired list as welLas members of
parliament, they are permitted - a cer
tain latitude In publlo discussion of
army and navy tiiatters that otherwise
would mean eourt-martlal and they
are availing themselves of the privilege
to the limit.
CHIVALROUS
GERMAN
FAILS TO COLLECT LOAN
Denver, Jan. 20 Chivalrous adherenoe
to army etiquette and observance of the
esprit de corps that obtains among bro
ther officers, everywhere and more pari
tlcularly in the German army, deprived
Baron Erich Von , Horn of Denver of
several . thousand - marks, ; which he la
now about to recieve. This Inheritance
1 bis share of 27,000 marks loaned by
his father to another offloer- when both
were serving the Emperor Frederick 40
years ago. The elder Von Horn never
pressed his brother offloer for payment
of the debt never even demanded It, or
even referred to . It, neither did the
family out of respect to the father's
wishes, after both had passed away. -It
was only when outsiders, in order.
to secure satisfaction' for sums due them.
forclosed on the property .left of the
beneficiary of the Van Ilorn loan and
realized .more than enough for the satis
faction of the same, that the Van Horn
debt was paid and the five heirs were
notified that the share of each would
soon be available. ? "
Baron Von Horn Is a poet of much
ability, writing for German papers un
der the pen name of Shlller M. and a
musician. He is a bachelor, and his
only close relative Is a sister, residing
in Germany, the other heirs being of
another generation. ;" ;' c
'..,' v.": .'?'V'',?'Vt,-ri,"''t o, ... ..
tors forclosed to satisfy their claims
Included one of the most famous "castles
in Germany, but it realised compara
tively little at the forced sale. .
Baron Von Horn's sister was notified.
through German officials, that the fore
closure proceedings had brought to light
the long concealed indebtedness of a
fellow officer to her father, and then
after correspondence - with her brotheyJ
she took steps to recover the ' araouTJ
due the heirs of her father. ; There wf-a I
no difficulty In proving the claim, and
now Baron Von Horn has been notified
that the money due is about to- be paitt
The amount will include accrued inter
est for eighteen- years, at the legal
rate In Germany. :
Knights to Sleet. '
-The- Dalles Jaft;".-Ttie Kfilghts nf
, Have You Tried ThU?
Simple Fre so rip tlon ' Bald to Work
Wonder for Khenmatlsm.
This has been well known to the best
doctors for years as -the quickest and
most reliable cure obtainable for rheu
matism and backache. It- - has been
published here for. several winters anJ
hundreds of the worst cases cured by it
in a short time. "From your druggist
set one ounce of Toris compound (in
Original sealed package) and one ounce
of syrup of Sarsaparllla compound,
Take these two ingredients home and
put them Into a half pint of good whis
key. Shake the bottle and take a table
spoonful before each meal and 'at bed
time." Results come the first day. If
your druggist does not have Torls Com
pound In stock be will get It in a few
hours -fmr-hls-wholesa4'boTiser-Don"t
be Influenced to take some patent med
lcine instead of this. Insist on having
the genuine Tons compound In the orig
inal, one ounce, sealed, yellow pack'
age. .
OFFERED BY ,
Pythias for the eighth district will hold
their annual convention In this- city
Monday night , Grand Chancellor Frank
T.. Wrightman, Grand Keeper ';of Roo-
viua puu ocalo ju. n. oilllBUIl ttiiu uiucr.
.tm- . . , , .1,1 , .
vjA.uca v& lug g, i at HA juu 1V141 RUOIIU.
The entertainment will consist of degree
work - and a - banquet f served' in ' Hotfl
Dalles. ' Preparations are made for en
tertaining 100, guests.'. ! ' . .. ,, -
' i v....-.'' ' " 1 1 V,'.''!-,'..
': Journal Want Ad bring results. -
This Corset not only
makes you LOOK
mailer, but actually
driva away the fat, to
that you ARE smaller
CORSETS
X
N4
(353
i50
tun
w
m
DEAR MADAM; '
You have quickly, adopted ,
this latest Nemo invention
the "Auto-Massage Self
Reducing Corset" so now
-yott- have-another - and very-
useful friend in the. Nemo
family.
'... We don't, blame you for
having doubted jour, claim
that this corset actually re
'duces te. size and weight:
of your figure; but now you
believe for the. corset , has
"made good,!';-4 - " ' " '
-' You need never question
any statement we make.
" Nemo '! always stands .for
100 tier cent truth, "j T
These new, corsets, Nos.
353 and 354, would be won-
derful figure-shaping corsets
even if theyhadn't the auto
massage feature. ' I
..Though only $3.50, they
are really in the $5.00 class,
as corset-values go.
No. 353
' low bust .
No. 354
medium -
SJ.50
. -'
Note the very long' skirt;
it gives you superb slender
style when you stand, but
you have lots of room when
you sit down; and the corset
.can't bind or rflle up.
In Good Store Everywhore '
KOPS BROS, Mfn, New York '
uevti ga uuiii.
win targe ciuc visited ana. of life la
background. - -