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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1912)
I HE PORT OF HAMBURG." toy' T Edwin J. Clapp. This book. which ! the re sult of two years' study of German waterways. Is primar ily for the purpose of creatine greater Interest In American waterways and to bring Into the limelight the Importance of our harbors, as they relate to the prosperity and growth of 'the country. This the author essays to do by a minute and careful examination of the port of Hamburg, which he says: '"has a superb equipment, partly the gift of nature, partly of her own creation. She uses this equipment In the most scientific and efficient .manner to enhance her own prosperity but still more to fur ther the development of ' the country she serves.' . The Germany of today is unthinkable without Hamburg; which ls the sym bol of German persistence, thorough ness, care of detail, appreciation of op portunity and nice adaptation of the means to the end to view. ; The equip ment of the port and the use of that equipment have been made under con ditions .similar to : our owiu- Therefore a study of the port of Hamburg has more than a theoretical Interest that attaches to a consideration of the con struction and operation of any perfect thing. It has the practical interest that follows those achievements which show us the way to the removal of our own imperfections." In his Introduction, Mr. Clapp briefly outlines the things es sential to the making of s great port. The first of theee he considers is the existence of a hinterland interested in foreign trade; equipment comes next, and equipment means, In his opinion several things, for Instance, a deep channel that will easily float the larg est vessel at any tide. He cites Ham burg as being an example of the bene fit of dredging, for It must be re membered that Hamburg lies 15 miles up the Elbe. The next essential is har bor space where freight can be stored and expeditiously handled; then comes railroad trackage, and terminal facili ties, for Mr. Clapp says: "The art. of transportation has nowhere progressed so slowly as in the matter of terminals." Harbor lightering Is another important feature, and railroad policies, rates, eta, have exceedingly much to do with creat ing hinterland industries that demand export and import facilities. Much stress Is laid On building up this hinter land demand, for the author" says: "There can never be heavy traffic on a waterway that carries merely the roods to be exchanged between sea ports and points on waterways. A heavy traffic can arise only when these river points collect and distribute the foreign trade of a large territory." i Several other essentlalo that writer mentions, and then, in the body of the book, lie picks up these various features and treats them exhaustively,. going In to every important detail, supporting his claims with most interesting facts and figures. A study of this book would seem singularly beneficial to the. business men -of Portland who realize that here is a harbor with a hinterland exceed ing In every, way' the possibilities of Hamburg, and on the eve of opening of the world's greatest . waterwaythe Panama canal, and yet they are either Indifferent to, or ignorant of how to make of It the greatest port on the Pa cific northwest . ? -. As one feeds the book they are struck with the many points of natural and commercial resemblance between the harbor of Hamburg and of Portland. The former, of course, has the centuries of cultivation and civilization back of it, but the latter has the vastness and the wealth of coming ages to encour age it ' '. . ' ' The book has many fine and interest ing illustrations, reproduced from pho tographs. Yale University Press, . Price $l.iO. . ! ..-rr "The Balntsbury Affair," by Roman Doubleday. Fifty years before hyp- tlsts. -. or even ..- acknowledged as an actuality. Poe used it most Ingeniously In a mystery story. But having lived 60 years ahead of his time, Poe's critics, seeing . nothing In the story, concluded it, was another ebullition of a demented brain, or the senseless vaporlngs of a protracted Kpree just as all. Poe's wonderful pre visions were accounted for. When 'Trilby- appeared the fiction writers of the world woke up to a new factor in romance, becoase in the lapse of time between Poe and the Du Maurler science had discovered what Poe knew that one person could be brought into subjection unto another through the power of mind. Since the birlliant car eer of "Trilby" hypnotism has . been used with more or less success by nov elists, but never - with more cleverness than in Mr. Doubieday's story. Here again an element enters which Poe in troduced, with the same success as he did hypnotism, namely, the detective, for It will be remembered that "The DANGERSOEFAT How Fat Affects the Liver UVTR- Next to - the heart, there Is no organ of the body more 'sus ceptible to an a b n o r mal: in crease of fatty tissue than the liver. When the 1 i v tt becomes too fat, Its action la Impeded, al lowing the fat-making foojrls to make more fat than Is needed for normal symmetry. The liver, 1 cloRfted with excess fat. becomes j inactive, and,- from disease, the nature of the organ undergoes a change. Constipation, . headaches, biliousness, and .similar local dis turbances of the system are not the least of the fat man or wo man's troubles, for - the rolls and layers of fat on all portions of the body increase, clogging other i organs, paving the way to. obesity. ah mis can oa avoiaea, u the proper remedy i resorted to at once. - Nothing ever discovered for the removal -of fat la so effective as the famous Marmola Prescrip tion. However, from- the same high authority "came Marmola Pre scription Tablets," containing nil the -elements of . this sure, harm less Prescription and offering a more-convenient means for reduc-. Ing to normal wight at the rate of 10 to 18 os. a day. without diet ing, exercise or resulting wrlh- script Ion - Tablets are sold by all (imp gists or the Marmola Co,, 606 Humcr hidg, Detroit, Mich at & the rase. ; ' - f ; : i t ' ! 1 David Potter, author of "I Fastened . a Bracelet" Mystery of the Rue Morgue," was writ ten years before a professional detective was dreamed of, or a detective system was known. But while the author uses these two great factors discovered by the poet-novelist, he has in no other way followed the beaten track, but has given his readers a fresh, original and exceedingly entertaining story. In it are Involved two mysterious suspects, with a double romance to bal ance the story, though they are not matched up as a pair of lovers and sus pects all through, for one of the lovers is the detective-lawyer who unwinds the tangled web. . ' The; part that hypnotism plays is worthy of serious consideration. To the average reader It Is a little over strained, yet may be founded on fact, or capable of becoming fact,' and if. so, where is it to end and what will be its possibilities? may well be asked. The detective phase of the tale is most Interesting and skillfully constructed, and it is doubtful if Sherlock Holmes ever turned a more clever trick than discovering a murder by the teeth marks he had' left on an apple. ) Indeed the whole narrative is 'cleverly told, for the writer. jlays with the Imagination of the reader, leading him from one trail to another, and Just when he thinks he has found the clue he draws In his line and sends him off on an other track, and at the very end brings the story to suctr an exact Conclusion, that the reader wonders where his wits have been that he didn't see It all the time. Idttle, Brown & Co. Price $1.25. "I Fasten a Bracelet" by David Potter. -There is a mysterious tie which binds the heroine to the hero from the very first page, and the reader is constant ly trying to solve the situation. Now It seems quite clear, without a doubt the motive of their conduct has been discovered, when, in the next chapter, the surmise proves to be nothing and again the question of their real relation ship is puzzling and fascinating. One hates and admires the hero and it is difficult to say Just which he deserves the most even when the story is all told. The unusual climax is worked up to in a skilful and artistic way, as, in fact is the whole style of the book. The bracelet is of Iron, curious ly beaten and impressed with the face of a slave, in fact It is a' slave's badge of servitude, and this the hero locks upon the arm' of the heroine and pockets the key. Whatlt all signifies comes out in the story to the readers' entire satisfaction, IJppincott Publishing com pany. Price $1.25. "Pandora's Box,", by J. A. Mitchell A pretty English romance of love t at first sight He is an American archi tect remodeling some designs of the old castle; she Is the daughter of a thou sand earls, born and bred in the- air of cramped aristocracy. The history of the ancient pile in which fate has brought the young people together, is the thread upon which the incidents of the story are held together, and as the narrative progresses the past becomes so linked with the present that it grows Into the same romance in which the statue of Pandora . plays so Important a part Bits of light frivolous, banter ing conversation enliven the pages and make it a more than readable book, while an air of seriousness gives the reader-something worth while consid ering. ' Stokes Publishing company. Price $1.25. t,, "Philip Steele," by James Oliver Cur wood. Of all present day writers the most wlerd and thrilling tales come from the pen of Mr. Curwood, . and, more than that, there is the! conviction, that these things of which ha writes really did happen. The style is strong, rugged and forceful with little embellishment; thrilling stories of outdoor life and un couth surroundings told in the plainest possible , words which are artistio In their very simplicity. In this story of Philip Steele we quote one paragraph to give an idea of the intense interest which does not fall flat, even at the end of the book. "With a cry, in which there was mingled all the passion and gloating Joy of triumph, Hodges caught her In his arms. In that moment every, vein in Philip Steele's body seemed flooded with, fire. , He sawihe woman's face again, now tense and "white In an agony of terror, saw her struggle to free herself, heard the smothered cry that fell from her lips. For the first time he strained to free himself, to cry out through the thick bandage that gagged him. The coffin box trembled. His mightiest ef fort almost , sent It crashing to the floor. Sweating, powerless, he looked again through-the narrow silt " In the struggle the woman's hair had loosened, and tumbled now in shining masses down her' backs Her hands were gripping at Hodges' throat. Then one of them crept ,dowu to her bosom, and with that movement there came a terrible,, muf- nea report. - uodds, Merrill company. Price $1 25. TnjwPa1PsmanHinyCharleB LTndgren, revised edition, wiuj valuable additions by J. M. Fitzgerald, M. D.. president of the American Institute of Phrenology.;, - j m sunpeci is ireauta Trom. a psy- etiological standpoint, the author taking the position that salesmanship is that force of mind that inspires belief a force that springs from knowledge, the real salesman being one that obtains results. . The first Important topic discussed" In the book Is entitled 'The Various Temperaments," a knowledge -of -which gives a person the key . to human' na ture, by means of which one may read ily "size up any prospective buyer, and not only get immediate attention, but awaken and hold the buyer's interest while the salesman presents ' and ex plains the merits and acceptable nature of the goods or article he has to selL? The field of salesmanship la certainly entirely covered by the treatise, the prospective salesman ; being thoroughly instructed how the buyer is read, how hi is handled; the style of argument to be used, and the voice to be employed, all being taken up in their proper place and "treated thoroughly, Laird & Lee. Prloe $1.00. i "The Jinks." by Allen Langree. A half dozen rattling good baseball stories, the first of which gives title to the book. This story is the narrative of a clev er but underpaid third baseman and a pretty cross eyed girt. Refused a raise In salary by the miserly club owner, the ball player In vites bis landlady's daughter, Nona O'Hara, to the ball game, where her cross eyes put such a hoodoo, or jinks, on the "Pioneers' that they lose con secutively and drop to fourth place. The owner finally offers a reward to any player who can chase the Jinks, Third baseman Dasher, wins it and uses the money to have Nona's eyes straight ened, and the end was not yet Equally humorous and entertaining are all the others and when one has finished the last they feel as if they had' had a season ticket to the best diamond that was ever played upon. George W. Dillingham company. Price $1.25. ' . "Five Gallons of Gasoline," by Mor ris B. Wells and Another, cloth, 6s (David Nutt). Somebody blundered, but the book was sandwiched In the parcel between a text book on graphic statics and the fourth edition of a treatise on heat. The reviewer formally tenders herewith his thanks to all concerned for the merry Interval Its perusal has of forded him.) . The "other" is stated to be a "well known writer, who for rea sons connected with the publication of another work entirely his own did not wish to have his name appear in 'the present volume." As our acquaintance with American writers of fiction Is not large we have refrained from guessing at his identity. Really it does not in the least matter, for the Btory would have run Just as merrily over any prob able collaboration. We are more con. cerned over the first word in the title, because before the story is through It Is obvious that more than five gallons of gasoline was used on the car Which Mr. Thomas Harkaway and his friend, Rae Blddleson, purchased on equal part nership terms while their friend Biggs, an English younger son running a trans port office on an American lake, seemed even more extravagant Of petrol on his launch. The lady in the case, Blddle son's wife's sister, was equally at home at the steeerlng wheel or the tiller, thanks to the instructions imparted to her before the story begins by a uni versity professor who turns up halfway through the story and takes a hand in the campaign. The plot is slight but the dialogue Is lively, and inside of a month the lady has hauled down her flag to the Englishman, who Is rather well drawn, though we do not believe In his comlo barometer. There is a refer ence on the title page to "illustrations" by Harrison Fisher, apparently an ad ditional mystification, for we have only found one, that of Dorothy de Poe, who. however. Is nice enough to adorn the book twice. - once on. . the .cover -and again as a frontlfepiece. "Ironmonger" London. Dodd, .Mead & Co. are Mr. Well's American publishers. NEVADA CAPITOL STIRRED BY STRIFE; ' - LOVE FLIES AWAY . - (United Frees Leased Wirt.) Beno, Nev March - 9. Love and friendship today are having 4 a vacation at the capltol. An- nouncement is made that the en- r 4 gagement between Governor 4 4 Tasker L. Oddle and Mrs. Dale' Hartley, Baker, is' broken and simultaneously ' Is severed the friendship between the governor anil Attorney General Cleveland Baker and Ray Baker, warden at the state penitentiary. " Governor Oddle requested Ray Baker to 4 resign and asked Attorney Gen- era!-' Baker to Influence his brother to resign, but truj warden . still clings to his job. 4 4 Trwk Team for . John Day. 1 ' Speil4 to The tarsal.) John Day. Or, March D. Members of the John Day high school will compe to, In "the Eastern Oregon track' meet Baker May. 4. r There will . be at least 10 contestants from this school. The high school dramatic club will present Valley Farm for the benefit of the track team.' v .' ""'' .''. ' "SULPHURIC STEWART'S liquid Compound of Sulphur , 50c and $1.00 Size We afso have the accessories as indicated in book of directions. No. 16 and 18 Tubes 50 eachi Woodard,. Clarke & Co. !,fP ilihU Matrimonial Bureaus and Kin dred Institutions Supply Any Sort of Demand. " (Br the Iotftrsatiootl Newt Service.) I FariB, March 9. Paris matrimonial agencies are peculiar if we can believe the 1 story of a young man who was chaved, dressed, presented,- married, banqueted, and supplied with a requisite number of uncles and aunts In the space of three weeks.. He was fresh from the provinces.. . "We can certainly get you married in two weeks," said the matrimonial agent; "what kind of a bride would you like "Oh so and so." - : "Very well! We have one who may please. What kind would you like the mother-in-law to be If" "Oh, so and o." "Well, this one is Just the thing." The mother-in-law was fond of feasts and banquets, and the bridegroom flat tered her taste in that way. The wed- Read Expressions of Heartfelt Appreciation and Simile of Letter SULPIIURRO CURES ARE A RECORD OF Wonderful . Letters of Apprecia tion from Men. and Women . of the State. DELIGHTED TO TELL " FOR OTHERS' BENEFIT Read These Communications to C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Co. and' You Will. Be Convinced Sulphurro Is the Great Discov ery of the Time. . Seattle, Wash., Feb. Jl. 1912, - The C. M. C. Btewart Sulphur Co., cltyt i - , , Gentlemen-It gives me the greatest pleasure to. tell my story of gulphurro. Although I am unfler 85 years of age. and had always considered myself more than ordinarily strong and healthy, I have every reason to believe that Sulphurro kept roe from being a cripple for life, For, six years I had articular rheu matism, beginning In the acute form, with the attacks coming about a year apart; btit for the last three years the trouble stayed with me all the time. At first only my feet . were afflicted, but after a time It spread all over me until I think every joint In my body was suffering all the pain it is possible for a miserable Joint to suffer. ' I should hate to have to tell h6w much ability- to cry : I developed when the pain, got to going. . Until lately my feet .were so swollen , that for three years I. have .not been, able to wear a respectable shoe at" any time; nor one anywhere near the nortrfal else. And frequently I . could not get my shoes on at all for as much as three months at a time. ; I was not able to walk more than two or three blocks when I was compelled to stop and rest my feet' -' ' ' " "' ! ' .' ' My "condition was getting serious and alarming to me. Between January, a year ago, and last July I had four sep arate attacks, each worse than the one before, until it got me in a helpless condition,, where, for days, I was flat On my back, unable to move or turn without some one helping me. i started on your 'Llauld Compound of Sulphur, or Sulphurro, about JulylO, 1911, roiiowing jnBirucuun m ura joi- ter. Six weeks after commencing the RulnhuF' treatment I went to the Olym pic mountains on a hunting and fish ing trip and I was running everywnere over the, mountains without any pain or inconvenience at all, and I have had no rheumatism since. ; j It has been seven months since I com- mnnnnd t:ikinor the Llauid BulD&ur -and, as during the six months prior to that time I was donflned to my bed at least half the time suffering, as 1 thougnt no fiiirou haini could suffer and live. and as now for seven months I have had no trace of the old trouble, I be Hve one can safely say I am perma- entlv cured. As I took no medicine but the Stilphur, I am bound to believe tim Siiintnir cured me. and I am ready Hnd and happy to recommend it to any suf er from thai unoearaDie aisease. want to aaa tne warning you gave me. A few flays arter neginning me rpmeflv mv condition was worse and kept getting worse, Just as you told me it would. I felt most strongly the nat ural Inclination to stop talcing tne medicine, and confess that at times I felt as if 1 had to do so. But,-happily tor me, I stuck to it until past this asreravatlnsr BtaKO. when, to my delight. I could notice an improvement in my condition, whlcn was continuous ana quite rapid. I felt and feel .that a modern miraole had been performed, for, as I have aireaay saia, my rneu matlam left me and left me for good, as I verily 'believe. It is, I trust, needless for me to say I am under an obligation to you which I cannot soon forget, and --r wish for you and your remedy the success it so richly desorves. Yours truly, - F. H. KETCHAM, JR. ' Mendota Coal & Coke Company, 269 Comma Building. , - . lIODERNFiIARvELS SAVED FROM TRIP EAST ETC Union City. Wash.. Feb, 17. 1812. To All Who May Be Interested: For years past I have ' been a suf ferer, from ' severe attacks of sciatic' rheumatism and last winter I was con fined to my bed for over a month with , tha , aMst..avata -allaok-1, had -yet -e a perienoed. .The usual treatments giv ing me no relief, 1 determined to go to Mount Clemens, Mich., for the "pur pose of taking the cure there. I lft my home at the head of Hood's Canal on crutches,, and upon-reaching d'.rg w:U at ones pr?r-iv-. .1. "Where are your rrrrf?" "Oh. I net know." "Well, we know of an asuiu-y t'.-.at gets ail the rieco-i-sary papers." The young rnan consented. "Who Is the boFt man?" "I have not a soul In Paris." "We will supply you with one. What kind of wedJIng feast How many car riages r "I have no idea." "Then we shall refer you to another agency which attends to all the ceremonials. They will see to sending out letters of invi tation, have a sufficient number of guests landaus, motor cars, flowers, etc Now as to the briJe's trousseau. We'" recommend an agenry that supplies the orange blossoms. What about rel atives?" . "Must there be some relatives at the wedding" "Certainly." "But I have none in Paris." "Then we can supply you with them. A father costs 20 francs; a mother 30 francs, and uncles, aunts, brothers and sisters 1 somewhat less.". "Very well, let me have as many as I need.". .. The young man, when it was all over had an enormous bill to pay, but he de clares that really his wedding was one of the most stirring in Parts, and they were driven to the most fashionable church.- In conclusion, he was given the address of anotner agency which under takes to settle all conjugal differences. Select patronage with efficient serv ice makes Oaks Rink popular place. - wv put jrust v&t u'i THIS NEWSPAPER 18 PRESENTING GREATJOTIONY Spontaneous and Convincing Let i ters on File at Sulphurro 4- j' Offices. OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO : THOSE DESIRING Straight-Forward and Powerful Appreciations From . Many . Sources Pleasing to the Mak Z ers of Stewart's Compound of - Sulphur. - ; The Journal today presents tdme'of the most remarkable letters of appre ciation ever written for a medicine. They tell of cures made by Sulphurro, so surprising ai almost to challenge be lief. But they , have been sent to the offices of the C. M. C. Stewart Sulphur Company "by people well known in Se attle and Its vlcinityj and any one who desires may see the original letters on file In the Sulphurro offices,' Poison building, Seattle. . x . ust read the statement of F. H. Ketcham, Jr., whose office is id the Col mani builolng, : Seatt'e. and- who has a wide circle of acquaintances and friends in Seattle. Hs straight-forward nature Is so convincing and so powerful in its effeot that-this letter may be regarded as one of the strongest , indorsements that could be made, i i Similarly effective Is that of C. 3. Johnson, of Union City, on Hood Canal, who was on hla way East to take special treatment ' for sciatic rheuma tism, ' when he heard of Bulphurro's cures, and after taking it .three days was able to throw his crutches away. He returned to his home without going further than Seattle, and will remem ber Sulphurro and what it has done for him to the last day he lives. ' - These Indorsements are so sponta neous and so convincing that they are a source of the -greatest satisfaction to Mr. Stewart, who discovered. Sul phurro and used It first In an effort to cure a member of his own family of rheumatism and stomach disorder. So successful was it right from the first day that friends came by- the hundreds to obtain the newly found boon and In less than a year Mr. Stewart had dis tributed it to upwards of 800 per sons In Seattle, and had watched a majority of these regain their health and strength. , . i When Sulphurro comes to be known and appreciated throughout the United States Its cures are certain to reach into the millions. : , ' - jf .... ... .. Seattle mea friend who Informed me of the now; much talked of Rheuma tism remedy, Stewart's Sulphurro, and the large- number of rheumatism suf ferers who had obtained marvelous re sults through taking It. My friend advised me to try It.' V I heo-4akew-fcbM ery4hlftgr4w-th"Wy of rheumatism specifics, and while I had but little, faith In this new remedy, concluded to' add one more to the list, procured sorrie of the Sulphurro, which I proceeded to take according to direc tions... ' .- . LiU Liu Lf,uiU Ui si 11 PAH!!. iliUULiiO UnUliL Frank James Said to Head Party Locking for Loot 1 of Long Ago. Guthrie. Okla.. March 9. The thril ling robberies of the Iron Mountain train at Blue Cut, Mo., by the James boys, and the Union Paclfio at Big Springs, Neb., by the Sard" Bass gang during the palmy days of outlawry In the west are recalled today by the ef forts of a -band of men, headed by one Bald to be Frank James himself, to lo cate the burial place of the booty se cured either In the Blue Cut or Big Springs robbery." The men have been digging for some time recently along the ' bank of the Chicaskla river, near Blackwell, Okla., at a point near where the Santa Fe and Frisco railroads cross the river. Numerous excavations have ' been made, but whether any success was bad by the party Is not known.' The " ; , . - FORSMRRO J. D. Van Atta, Well Known and . .. Prominent in Fraternal ; Circles, Interviewed. HEARING RESTORED IN ' SHORT SPACE OF TIME Loss of Hearing Attributed to . Catarrhal Condition Stomach Troubles Fall Before Stewart's Liquid Compound of Sulphur. By I. W. Btrang". - (Special to The Journal, t Seattle, March 9. To lose any one of the five senses, and have It restored through the agency of a medicine makes the sufferer forever grateful to taa med icine that wrought the cure. -The story of Mrs. F. J. Mueller of Bothell, near Seattle, whose sight was brought back by the use of Sulphurro, is known all up and down the Paclfio coast, and tn east ern states. As remarkable as that cure Is the cure of J. D. Van Atta of Seattle, whose hearing has been brought back to him through the kindly offices of Sul phurro. For the greater part of three years Mr. Van Atta, Who Is a well known Mason, Odd Fellow and member of the order of Kedroen, was so deaf that his case was pitiful and excited the keenest sympathy among his friends, The af fliction came upon him first in the left ear and then in- the right. Its exact cause he has -never been able to learn, but attributes It to a catarrhal affliction of the membrances of the ear, i - "I obtained some Sulphurrd from Mr. Stewart when he was giving It away at his,, home, and ' almost Immediately I gained relief," said Mr. Van Atta yes terday. 4 "In about six weeks my hearing was completely restored and today 1 can hear Just as well asflvever could. "At first I did not take the Sul, phurro for deafness, but for a stomach disorder that had troubled me greatly and had caused much suffering. I would have been, greatly -pleased even If the relief had gone nd farther than that. You -can Imagine my Joy when my deafness disappeared and made me feel like my old self once more. ' "The stomach trouble made it neces sary for me to cease smoklifg, and I had to be -extremely careful in my diet. Now 1 eat anything I like without dis comfort and smoke all I want. "Sulphurro will be an Intimate friend of mine as long as I live. It is richly deserving of the Ruccess it is meeting, for its cureB are marvelous." Mr. Van Atta came to Seattle from Chicago some years ago and Is propri etor of the barber ehop In the basement of the Northern Bank building, with entrance from Westlake. Before opening SULPHURRO To my astonishment and delight within threei days I was able to throw away my crutches and walk around without them, and in- six days re turned to my home apparently cured. So far there-has been no recurrence of the disease, for which I am thank- fuf-4ndee,---endfeH-ttr-r- b"-sr-flrity io relate my experience witn this rem edy in the hope that others who may be similarly afflleated may hsve their attention directed to It and got the same happy results from its use. - .- . . , - . .. C, J. JOHNSON. deafness cured; another Victory 1 , : .-.,..-,.. ; :.-v. i.. .-- J ;. : f t;. t "..i .-;..i, v '.: j re-'! ..t'o f J of the cxiuv.it .d?:st preacher of t I. r Li..:.. ,'-: 5 v. .: i t!, r;arkwLn ar. i fvrT..-r M.iyor Vkkery of that city. Chancellor EraforJ says that the peo ple In that vic'nHy understood that the booty sought for was that secured by the Jan;es' boys Bill' Anderson ani their pals in the Llue Cut rohbery, amounting to about $G5,000, and that Frank James is the leaUer. The Blue Cut robbery occurred dur ing the early '70s end the Union Pa cific holdup at Big Springs, Neb., by the Bass gang, was In May, 1874. The Bass gar.s was driven southward througrh Kansas and Oklahoma by fed eral troopers and two numbers of the rang were killed at Buffalo Springs. They were so hard pushed that thev a V. , . V. ..I i . . ttucu mcir DTOty eomewnere. it wa. a big- haul, $64,000, mostly $10 gold pieces. Bass was later killed at Bound Cove, Texas, by troopers, and Frank Collins, another of 'the gang. In Wyo ming. Petition for Flagman. (8nlrm Biirtia of Tbt Journal.) " - Salem, Or... March . Five Portland cltisens have made complaint to the state railroad commission against the Spokane, Portland & Seattle 'railroad and Northern Pacific and Northern Pacific Terminal company for not maintaining a flagman where roads cross Savler and Front streets. Fac- this establishment he conducted the bar ber shop in the Hotel Barker. The use of sulphur as a lotion has been one of Mr. Van Atta's features in his barber establishments, as for several years he has made a sulphur preparation for the hair. Since the introduction of bulphurro, however, he 1ms brought it into-requisition in shampoos and as a headwash. "It la VI I find my patrons are very partial to HVeald Mr. Van Atta. "A few drops or Sulphurro In a quart of water mukes an Ideal mixture for use on the hair, and it is excellent for the scalp. Also u i Deneiicial In combating dandruff Another ft T find for S'ilrhurro t , ' 4 it 0 ' "x. ..:-'. ;"""J. D. Van Atta ' the shop Is ror removing pimples and blisters on the face. The pure Sul phurro applied to afflicted spots on the face by the ttp of the finger will cause them to turn White and disappear in a very short time. "i.nrpers will find . Sulphurro one of the most useful and beneficial prepara tions that they ean'have around their places and as soon as they learrt its merits we will see Sulphurro In every shop . in the country. Being such a good disinfectant and purifier it seems a natural remedy." diaries Bteeie, one or the roree In Mr. Van Atta's shop. Is as enthusiastic about the merits of Sulphurro as is his chief. Sulphurro has restored Mrs. Steele to health after long suffering with stomach trouble and other aliments. - - XT TOTT CAHHOT OBTAI1T SUt- PHXTsso rsoat dbugoist, sxks SXBXCT OS BOTTLE ,- "ftuIphurro is on "iaiis in flnig itbr?s throughout this territory, but be cause of the difficulty in supplying all the trade on such short notice. It may be possible that here and there a store has been overlooked. If you find you can't get Bulphurri from your regular druggist, end direct to the office of the C. M. C Stewart Sulphur Company, Poison building, Seattle, and your order will be promptly filled. - Please let us know the name of your druggist,, so that he may have an opportunity to obtain a supply of S.ulphurro from Sulphtirro Is put up In B0-ceit and II - bottles. When vou order-direct, tha smaller else will be forwarded to you by mail, anywhere In the United States or Canada, and th larger by express, prepaid, anywhere in the United States. SUXPHTTEKO WOWDEBTtTL VOU STOMACH TBOTJELB AITD TOW SUXTIS. . Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 22, 1912. Mr. C. M. C. Stewart. Seattle: Dear Sir I am writing thia letter to tell you how thankful I am that I have my-health again that Sulphurro has surely saved my life, I had been under various treatments for nine months and was told I would have to undergo an operation or never get well. . I heard of - your-wonderful -medicine and fivn weeks ego I began taking it." wa almost blind and suffered what I can't explain with stomach s trouble, kldnev and bowel complaint. I had spasms and had to be given morphine to make me sleep. Now my eyes are as .'good as when I wa a girl, though I am 3 years old, and I feel Just as young as I did a score of years ago. My daughter has cured herself of tonsllltls by the use of Sulphurro. Sh was operated on three times; and every winter-the affection returned. I can't half express' my delight . In telling this. Sulphurro If eimply a won derful restorer for faded, thin, hair anil dandruff. My 'daughter, 16, had ei sema and dandruff bo had that. she w.i losing all her hair.. She used thp Sul phurro, and now her hair is so fluffy and glossy, and grows raoldly. ' -,- Hoping. I have expressed myself clear ly, I will always keep Sulphurro In the house.,,. . Respectfully, MRS. GRACE HOUSK. "..'. S41 R Madison. Seattle.. Wanl BACK AT WOBK Hf TEEEB DAY3, Seattle, -Wash., Feb. 21, 1SUJ. C.--M. C Stewart Sujphur C6., Seattle. .Vv'ash.i ... : Gentlemen Having received such im mediate results and benefits It affords me great pleasure, to forward you a let ter of appreciation for Sulphurro.-Suffering from Rheumatism compelled- nie to retire from work. Mr. White, from Eastland; with whom I come in contact almost dally, suggested I try Sulphurro. Furthermore, he took enough interest to call on you at your house, obtained some, and 'handed it to me. I began at once usln? as directed and In three Ci days I was back to work. Since mf lin ing to-worn i navo not liad any uIkhs or Indications of rheumatism. I con-, tlnue using Sulphurro and have never enjoyed as good health as at present. --, Tours truly, : ,.v LAWRENCE! VtCF.V, " l'ui-scr sir. Atlanta 1;