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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
f;V THE REALM FEMININE 7 PLEASE ANSWERDy Darra More ' ' Written for The Journal. Darra More will be gtad to publish at the top oC this column the names and addresses of societies who would be glad to" welcome to their membership young people in Portland who are lonely. Darra More will be glad to publish the opinions and the. advice of Portland clergrymen and church . workers who are Interested In the sup pression of public dance halls and kindred amusement places and the fos tering of clean, healthy amusements for young people: J Darra More will be glad to publish the suggestions of club women or uplift societies or BOeial welfare workers upon the subject of how to di rect young people who are alone in the city of Portland Into those chan nels "which make for better, higher citizenship. Darra More's columns are open to any sincere, serious discussion Of bow to best meet the needs of youth In the matter of the right kind of entertainment- ' Events in Society InfornnU flance. - J pAMES A. DOUGHERTT Invited few friends to enjoy an mrormat evening of dancing In the Dougher ty home, Friday. Among mose present were Mr," and Mrs. C Ed- o.or.i Oreiip. Dre- and Mrs.. George A. Marshall,-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Angus McDonell. Mrs. G. Walter Gates, Miss Florence Williams of Seattle, Miss MaJ'ia Hart, Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook, Frank Stewart, Kurt Koehler and A. KTMackcy. Luncheon Given. Mrs, A. E. Butterfield entertained "with the third luncheon in her series yesterday. Gold fish in the center Of the table gave a. Parisian touch to the luncheon, which was arranged with vio-. let as the color scheme.. Violets graced the table, the favors were to violefcdeslgn and the same Jhade pre vailed in many of the courses. Places were marked for Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. H, C. Campbell, Mrs, William A. MacRae, Mrs. E. S. Jackson, Mrs. H, A. . Sargent, -Mrs. FA Jenes, Mrs. H, C Ewing and the hostess. Monday, Mrs, Butterfield, accompanied by her daugh-: ter. Miss Greata Butterfield, and Miss Rostyn Kingsley will go down to the Butterfield country home. Deer Island, ' for a couple .of weeks' sojourn. Personal Notes.. v ' .Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Matson have Just arrived in Berlin, where they will re main for a couple of months. They will then continue their travel and return to Portland In August. They left a year ago in February, ' : :"" v.';,- Mrs. James A. Dougherty and Miss Angela Kinney will return home next 5, week. , . , t v-ii '". -': ' :;' :' .'"-.' ' " '.-. .Mrs. A. M. Williams and ber daugh ter. Miss Florence Williams, of Seattle, , are guests of Portland relatives. Mrs, Williams Is with her daughter, Mrs. Russell E.. SewalL who entertained at luncheon for her last week, and Miss Vi::iat j is with her sister, Mri. George A, Marshall. Mrs. S.D. Smith and her son, Rus- ell Smith, have returned from Coron ado Beach,, where they attended the polo tournament, and are domiciled at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumauer '. are home from the east and south and have also taken apartments at the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett are now l." 1 , l " All Can Do Jico and Plump Remarkable Result of the New Fleih Builder Protone, in Many Cases of Run-Down Men arid Women. ProTs It Toortelf ly Bending Conpoa Below for a Free, 50 Package, "By George, I neVer saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, protone, tor the building ep ot weight and lost nerve force. It acted more like a miracle than a medicine," said a well-known gentleman yesterday In speaking of the revolution that had taken place In his condition. "I began to think that there was nothing on a'x;-:;' Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days earth that could make me fat. I triad tonics, --digestives, heavy-thrir,dietti; milk, beer, and almost everything else you could think of, but without result. I had been thin for years, and began to think it was natural for rhe to be that way. Finally I read about, the remark able successes . brought about by the use of Protone, so I decided to try it myself. Well, when I look at myself in the mirror now, I think it is some body else. I have put on Just 80 pounds during the last month and never felt stronger or more 'nervy in my life." Free Protone Coupon It will cost you nothing to prove the rfJTiiirkabl effects of this treats in Hit. The- Frotone Company, will tfntl to any one a free 50c package of Protone if they will fill out this foupon and enclose 0 in stamps or fiiver 10 neip cover postage ana pack ing, with full Instructions to prove that 1t does thejw&rk, anflUhelr book on "Why You Are Thin" free of cliarge giving-' facts which wili prob illy astonish you. If you want to put on mwe fleshflll out the follow i..r coupon today. Free 60o packages rn only be had by writing direct to Uetrolt. -., .,- , , TUB PEOTpWB COMFAITT 4568 frotone Bldy., Detroit, Michigan Name Street..,,..,,... -jmrrsr f r 7 In their flat at 780 Pettl- Mrs.. Warren E. Thomas has returned from New Tork, where she went at Thanksgiving time. . , " Eugene Murphy, polo expert and so ciety man of Burlingatne, ,'Cal., is a guest at the Seward. D. A. R. Program. Willamette chapter, D. A. R, met at the residence of Miss Emma Howell, 789 Kearney street, yesterday at 3:30. The following program was giveni Paper, "Women Composers of America," Miss Carrie R. Beaumont; piano solos, Menuet' Italien," Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, "Chimney Swallows,"' Carrie Jacobs Bond, Mrs. Beaumontr "vocal solo, .The Quest," Eleanor Smith, Miss Katherine Davis; violin solo, "Reverie," Jessie I Gaynor,- MrsriEstellaG Berrytimuslcal reading, "A Rose, a Kiss and You," Agnes L. Hughes, musio by Gertrude San Soucl, Mrs. James Goodwin, violin obligator Mrsr Berrynlano solosr"Stac-1 cato Polka," Clara Gottschalk Peterson, "La Capricieuse," Victor Rene, MIrs Minerva Holbrook; vocal solos, "Hindu Slumber Song," Harriet Ware, "The Year's at the Spring," Mrs. .11. H. A. Beach, Mrs. .May H. Stowell; violin solos, "The Dream Tree," Florence B. Joyce, "Love in the Southland," Frances P. Canfield. Mrs, Borry; piano solos. Pantomime," Victor Rene, "Song of the Sea," Harriet Ware, Mrs. Beaumont; musical reading, "Mammy's Rosebud," C. L. Kairi, music by Gertrude San Souci, Mrs. Goodwin, violin obligate Mrs. Berry; vocal solos, "Irish Love Song," Margaret R. Lang, "And 1,1 Jes sie L. Gaynor, "His Lullaby," Carrie Jacobs Bond, Miss Davis; accompanist, Mrs. Beaumont r.;. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. W. C. Hoare of 1386 East Seven teenth street north, gave a dinner party Tuesday evening tn honor of her seventy-third birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. K. Land and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1L Dyke and family, T. J. Hoare of 8ca View, Wash., Mrs. A. Builes, William Atkins of Forest Grove and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoare. The evening was pussed , with music and- cards. Coming Events. Oregon Rose camp, R. N. A., will give a five hundred party and dance Friday evening at All sky hall. Members of the Multnomah, Electric, Oregon and Willamette councils. Royal Arcanum, are. giving an Informal dance at Ringler's hall, Second and Morrison streets, this evening. Women as Editors in Oregon In addition to the two women men- tloned In a recent communicated article in The Journal as the only two of their sex in Oregon who are newspaper ed iters, It appears that there la, at least, third. The husband of this able Journalist and publisher, who signs him self "C. C. Dodge, her foreman," telling his story in the third person, has sent U to The Journal. After alluding to the statement that -only two Oregon women wereedltors, Mr. Dodge proceeds: "it is possible you would find there are several others if an investigation were made. For one, there is Mrs. C. C. Dodge of ; Ontario, editor and one of the proprietors of the Optimist, the most flourishing and most widely read paper in Malheur county. Mrs. Dodge came to Ontario three years aeo a Miss Estelle Riddle, and nurchased the Optimist She came from Kansas, where her father, before her published a news paperseveral of them, in fact Mr. Dodge, also a Kansas-born printer and publisher, came west a few months later. ana ne ana Miss Riddle were married at Ontario, continuing In the newsoaDer business, which under their management nas prosperea exceedingly. -"The Optimist Is an eight-page week ly, all home print The office has an efficient Job printing department In con nection, employing three printers. Mr. Dodge has charge of the printing of fice, while Mrs. Dodge takes entire charge of the newspaper, reporting, edit ing, soothing the Irate subscriber and patting the peaceful one on the back, both metaphorically and actually speak ing. She is the only woman who is a member of the Snake River Valley Ed ltorlal association, which includes east" em Oregon and . western Idaho pub lishers. She is also an active club woman, holding a oommlttee member ship in the Or.egon Federation of Clubs, is a member of the State Suffrage as sociation, and works heartily with the Women's - Association of Collegiate Aiumnae. i , "Mrs. Dodge writes for a number of newspapers, among them the New York Herald, and she la also doing some ex ceueni . magazine - work,, wmch - appears from time to tlmel Since her father's death Mrs. Dodge la also, with her sis ter and brother, -owner of the Messenger. of Minneapolis, Kan., one of the oldest and best known weeklies of that state." E.CHAFI .CM Multnomah County W C. T.' U. held a meeting at the auditorium, Olds, Wort man & King, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mallet, 'county president, presld ing.- Eugene Chafin, a prominent tern perance worker, gave a fine address on "Woman Suffrage." In his recent tour hfras visited California and Washing ton. and SDOks of the snlenrtM wrtrlr done by the "womeifln the recent elec tionM Tn KftflHl. ttttt rnAral lnvn, r 1 topped ail others. while two-thirds of the men Voted for Gill and an open town the same number of women voted for Cotterill and a closed town. He empha sized the Importance of carrying Ore gon intho coming ejection, owylng, in part: -uur state has led all others in rerorm legislation. FTora a united Pa cific coast alliance the move will sweep east aM-he watlofi -wilr fail into line." He spoke of th debt woraeif. ow't established grove. N ADDRESSES MULTNOMAH W the ,G-o.l Terrr'avs, V. f rt tlon to '!;ice voiriri on i rqualUy. Mr. Ci.tif.n's ad creat'.y enjoyed by a gronj n a .ute , ress v, as number of ladies. 11 is speaking throughout the stata Miss Lyman, an ardent W. C. T. V. I worker, says; "I am glad to see so much In this pace in favor of Interna- ttonal peace. The Women's Christian ; Temperance union has a department of peace and mercy. While we believe in i ail organizations that require total absti- ; nence from alcohol and tobacco tn the youth of our land, we think that any association of such organizations that require the use of guns and all the fin ery of war an evil tendency. If we want to do away with war we must train the boys to delight in that which trains them in thoughts of peace. The boys' minds muBt be- turned from war, guns and all such ideas to the greater ones of helpfulness and kindness. rhe military drill, too, does away with "in dependent thinking. Self control must come from within, and the educational training lead to bringing out rather than forcing in from an external source. This la the idea of the kindergarten, and the most recent word on the subject The child must learn to control himself." Timidity 'a Disease Fear, Man's Worst Enemy, Mast HBo Overcome) Be for Success Can Be Attained. ' , Written for The Journal by Graham Hood. T IMIDITT can ba cured Indeed, timidity must be cured if we are to make anything out of life; No enterprise ever yet .succeeded, with timidity as one of Its cornerstones. Take evtn the most ordinary affairs of life; who is -the person who suc ceeds? The man who has eouragerper severance, and energy. Without courage Initiative Is impossible, and you can imagine what chance of success a man would have Ifiie -lac rtho courage T to take the first step. If you were at sea in a boat would you like to trust your life to a pilot whose hand trembled so; badly he could scarcely bold the wheel? i The same thing may be seen in the business world,, where many a good Idea! has resulted In failure merely because those who were entrusted with the work of furthering the plan lacked the cour age to proceed along definite lines. . Study the child learning to walk and you will see the same truth Illustrated It isn't the child's legs that do the walk ing, but the child's mind. Given the right mental attitude to start with and the legs will quickly learn how to support the body. The timid child, however the child who la afraid to trust him self to take the first step unaided finds the greatest difficulty In walking. Before he' .can learn how to walk he has to master the fatal weakness of timidity: , rv: - ''K I have had many letters from men who confess that they are the victims of Just such weaknesses. My answer has been the same to all. The first step toward a cure is the practice of mental concentration. One must be able to control his mind before he can hope to control himself. Then, let him practice the habit of arriving at necessary de cisions quickly, and let him get out of the habit of hesitating about putting his decisions Into operation. More men fall In the business world through hesitancy than through lack of knowledge. It Is not that they do not know what to do so much ar that they hesitate to carry out their own decisions. In overcoming this bad habit it is neces sary that every step decided upon should be taken without delay. This may lead to one or two mistakes, but they can be remedied with far less loss than would be incurred if the original habit were permitted to, go on unchecked. Lat er one may act a little more deliber ately, but In the beginning too much deliberation la fatal, especially If one pas the doltbe-rating habit excessively de veloped. - , Timidity is nothing more or less than an exhibition of fear the fear of mak ing a serious blunder ' and as-we know, fear is man's worst enemy. From it all doubt ' arises, and when doubt enters the mind progress is checked. No matter how noble an ambition he may possess, therefore, a man can have no hope of ever realising it so long as tim idity plays a prominent part in his life. The Ragtime Muse Worry. , Said the sage, "I bid you, brother, Cease your worrying. Worry needless is no other . Truer fact , i nring. Worry st its best is idle, j ----That vou must confess: And with such a futile bridle -You can't riae suocess. - -"- "You can't gain bv worry: surely ' To this truth you'll bow. If vnu'd triumph all securely, stop ;t stop it nowr- But my brow would not unwrtnkle X was run 01 signs; So there died the carefree twinkle From that sage's eyes. He bad sat thnre,whlskered, vestless. In the sunlight yet He grew troubled, he grew restless. He began to rret. Then he fairly shouted, "Hurry! Haste to neea my piea Just to sit and see you worry ' BRdly worries me." Stops a Cough Quickly Even Whooping Cough 'A Whole Plat ef tie Qvlckest, Sorest Conga Remedy Easily Made at Home for 50c II you have an obstinate, decp-soated eough, which refuses to be cured, get a 60-cent bottle of Tinex, mix it with homB-made Bun syrup and etert taking it. Inside of 2'i hours your cough will be gone, or very nearly to. Even whooping cough is quickly conquered in this way. A 60-cent bottle of Pinex, when mixed tn a pint bottle with home-made sugar ayrup, gives you a pint a family supply of the finest cough remedy that money could buy, at a clear saving of $2. The sugar syrup is easily made by mixing a pint of granulated sugar and pint of warm water, and stirring or 2 minutes. Finex soothes and heals the inflamed membranes with remarkable rapidity. It stimulates the appetite, is slightly laxa tive, and has a pleasant taste children take it willingly. Splendid for croup, asthma, bronchitis,, throat tickle, chest pains, etc., and a thoroughly successful remedy for incipient lung troubles. Pinex is a special ana highly concen trated compound of Norway White Pine extract, rich in guaiacod and other heat ing pine elements. It has often been imitated, though never successful for nothing' else-will produce the lame- re sults. Simply mix with sugar syrup or trained honey, in a pint botile, and it is ready for use. ;Th, genuine Pinex is guaranteed to! funded. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., t Wayne, Ind. rl Davis Drug Co., (Distributors) Portland. AMERICAN Written for The Journal by Cora Moore. P RACTICALLY all of the new blouses- have some sort of a pep lum or skirt attached to thm that comes below the belt Whether the blouses are of silk or chiffon, batiste or linen. It makes no difference, the peplum is a feature. In the sketch is tllustrated a pretty model in summer silk with shirred band ings of its own material outlining all Its edges, and graceful scrolls effected In turning the corners or terminating lines. It is a simple affair. Moused a trifle overt the belt Ime to conceal the seam that Joins the skirt ot It to the body portion, and with the short sleeves cut in Ono' with, the latter. The plaited Ja bot and the collar are of cream-tinted mull. , These wash silk waists are a great comfort and convenience and are made up so artistically thlB year that any well calculated wardrobe should Include aJeast two orthrte fashioned in dlfJ ferent ways. . , There are any number of models no lees attractive than the one described. One that is particularly worth mention ing has short sleeves of uniform width cut in one piece with the side fronts and the back sections, and in the back aa inverted plait let In, while in front the space is filled In by a wide boxplalt Inch wide hems with buttons ranged in series of three alongside a line of ma chine stitching finish the plaits. The blouse is cut close to the base of the throat at the top with a very wide turnover collar of mull which spreads apart in front for the introduction of a small- black vel vet bowr and in back s pointed. Turnback cuffs are also of the mull. - RemnantsMayBeUsed Short Lengths of Ribbon, etc.; V Come in Well for Charming Ac cessories to Dresses. Written for The Journal by Ellxabeth 1 'Lee. : - .-; ; - " The possibilities of short lengths of ribbon and lace, bits of linen, lawn,. or silk are simply wonderful, if only they happen to fall into Bkilled hands, while even the ver iest amateur can produce really charming , results. All the tiny scraps that are left ove from the summer sewing now in progress should be carefully pre served, because they can all be utilized. : I have in mind a fascinating little coat for early summer wear, made from a short length of linen, finished with buttonhole scalloping on all edges, and then motifs Just scraps, really were appliqued all over the coat no two being exactly the same slse, (Litter ent kinds of lace and : embroidery, too, being employed, yet when all the linen was cut away the effect was ot a coat almost entirely ; composed of incrusta tions of , lace and embroidery. Yet these same bits of decoration would In Dine cases out of ten have been con signed to Che WaBte basket; Embroidered' linen belts are cheap enough, I know, still there cannot be the Individuality about them as may be seen in a belt made at home, say, from a single motif of handsome em broidery set on . at center back to a strip of white linen, closing with a buckle of one's own choosing or mak ingfor beautiful buckles can be. made by covering with a scrap of baby Irish lace. ' 1 ' .:-, -Y Very fine sheer lawn in short lengths come In well for chemisettes, for while these,-too, are cheap, ready for wear, there Is always a certain sameness about them, unless those of better quality, and consequently more expen sive. : Simply tucked in groups, or with the addition of a bit of lace, these home made affairs Will possess a certain air of daintiness the shop article lacks entirely. ' The same with coat collars. Little bits of lawn and lace, forming them selves into a dainty lingerie collar by hand sewing, is a very different acces sory - to- the machine made collars of fered for sale. Quite a tiny bit of lawn can be fash ioned into a dainty bib for a baby, and a large piece for a small neck pillow cover for an invalid or a baby car riage," ' ' - 1 :- - ----- "-I" Another way in which short lengths of ribbon and lace or. lawn may be u til- V v if When You Save Constantly You have the satisfaction of knowing that each month you an worth more financially than yon were the previous month. You see definite results from your efforts and that is the v reward of industry and thrift - - '$1.00 or more at time may be saved and deposited at 4, ; interest with this bank the conservative custodian of more than Two Million Dollars of the people's money. Hibernia Savings Bank "A Conservative Custodian" - - - - SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS . Open Saturday Evenings, 6 to 8 o'clock Five Tons of Gold ''Southern Pacific Electric Line" Extension covering, lines to McMinnviile SI, 500,000 - D. W. CAMPBELL, .Gen. Supt. Extension to McMinnviile . , . . .. .. . ... . .$1,200,000 CARL R. GRAY, President. : McMinnviile streets and improvements. . .$250,000. ' Free open river to McMinnviile, share of . . . . 600,000 Good rojpids in county , . 75,000 - To be spent this year, where the ground floor is already cleared for 10,000 good new homes, .where, is. green . grass the year round and heavenly irrigation. , : - Go lo.McM Innvlllc and Sec Travel FASHIONS I A. Pretty Combination of the Skirted - - Blouse. , , ixed is in making a "top" for a negli gee. That is, a deep yoke reaching the bust, and short sleeves are created by sewing r "strips ofribboi andIace "to gether alternately and then buying Suf ficient lawn or organdy to finish the garment All ' that is necessary is to hem the r material on - the bottom and gather it at the top. Only a few stitches' are required to put the gar ments together, calling for little time or skill either, yet think of the price asked tor anything so smart in the stores. Other short lengths of ribbon can b twisted around fine wire and serve for pretty hair garnatures. The tiniest scraps will make buds to decorate these ribbon bands. . Small pieces of silk should be preserved for pipings and larger pieces for srriall ties or similar decorations for the neck. What Others Say Does Not Indorse T. R.'s Theory. Halfway, . Or., March 7. Dear Miss More. I enjoy reading your articles and the letters of .your correspondents very much.. I would like to. offer a suggestion to "Babes in the Woods." I believe they can get along nicely on 114 Pr week if they do not try to fol low T, It's teachings to raise a family of nine children or more, J advise no less than two children, but would they could be postponed for two or three years, at least No home is complete without children, though there are many people not capable f bringing them" up. These should not assume, the responsibility. There is no greater wrong than to bring a flock of helpless babes Into the world to grow up hungry, cold, dirty and ig norant, for it is from such homes that most of our, criminals, tramps and worthless humanity spring. Suchchll dren are degraded by poverty almost to the level of beasts. Many say. that the Lord will provide. My theory is Ask Your Doctor Ayers Sarsaparilla is a tonic It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel bet ter one day, then as bad as ever the next There is not a drop of alcohol in it You have the steady, even gain that comes from "a strong tonic r Ask your doctor all about this. Trust him fully, and do as he says. 3.0, ArarOo., Lowell. Mm. Is Cheap ;3. JOHN CANADA Y. Danger Lurks in This Home. v Portland, Or.. March 10. Pear MIfS More. No doubt the views of W. E. M. regarding the character of the man of evil mind are, correct. Views of such a Wife," but or allowed by one who was ' raisea in an atmospnere oi pumr innocence. If irentle (reasoning is ofi no use, what then? Supposing a man had an experience similar ti that of E. 1L. following It up by a career such as W. E. M. describes in his fellow workman, and then an- tuner intu v weuim;. y iiai. wvuiw . the result? You might argue that "The ( Wife" should not have consented to such a union. But the Innocent are w we one given ai uie Armuiy sometimes kept in the dark and have1" May. There will be about 400 to been taken advantage ot since the be ginning of time and always will be. We all make mistakes. None of us are perfect but the reflection of our mis takes should not be cast upon the inno cent, . - If I have failed o instill the golden rule into others, it has. not been with out a strenuous effort , - THE WIFE. A Reason for High Cost of living. Portland, March 9. Dear Darra More Two articles in last night's Journal appealed to me. Both were under the head of "What Others Say," anid were signed "A Girl" and "A Happy Wife." Both women ring true. If we had more of them there-w"6uld be less need for talk about the high cost ef living and requests for higher salaries. ; If people will go Into the rooming bouses where people do-light housefceepingr andtake a peep at the garbage barrels they will observe tkat half or more that- has been. sexved:at. a meal .bas .found its way to the garbage can. Is there any wonder that two can not survlvaon SI 4 per week? If women would only thinlr that everything wasted Is "Just thrsame as throwing the coin into the garbage cani living expenses ould grow aston ishingly less.., , . A REAPER. lined for Murder. Johannesburg, March ,14. Pleading the unwritten law, Walter Patterson, hotel proprietor, was let off with a fine ot $250 for killing his wife's paramour. 11 Be$nnin; to Grav; nd what disappointment It it to find that though you ara young, your hair Is beginning to turn gray that you aro surely going to look old beforo your time. ' " Don't wait for any more gray hair to come-gct bottle of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH today. Start in now and use it regularly. , "'."' AThoe gray hairs will soon disappear be restored Jo their natural color and stay to.- -''-,;'' HAY'S HAIR "HEALTH will keep you looking young. - v' SLOOiaii 50a st Drag Stores or direct poa receipt of price sad dealers name. Send 10c ior trial bottle. Phtlo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. ror sale ,and recommended by Skid- more iirug mv. The one lest lei against skidding is The Famous Hobby Tread Tiro and every Nobby Tread user knows it. The Nobby Tread has earned its popularity. Made only by , ft OMITED STATES TIKE COMPANY Mskera of Amerl Cts predominant Urea, "SULPHURRO" . STEWARTS : , Liquid Compound of Sulphur 50c and $1.00 Size We also have the accessories as indicated In book' ofdlrec tions. No. 16 and 18 Tubes "- 60c each". ; ;; WcodardClarke-&Co.- I - f J 1 Rgf-L lttl awakJES3aWa33BE5I2adfewl I7I M ORITED 'sTATES Jf3S M I TIKE COMPANY ijfU Mskera of Amerl ' ft ff : I "NEW YOBK I U.i.Li i Uf ii U V . -. PLAN CARD WM , m, '0F ft heM its . .. Monriav ftft,,rnoon in , the Women of Woodcraft auditorium. The ways and means committee ilttea an- J ies'to be th final nounced a series cf card partle given, with a grand prise at the final party. ; The guards of the different circles have been notified by Grand Banker Leach to be ready to begin work for the big event at the close of the campaign attend the banquet at the Commercial club, according to the report submitted by Special Organiser Mrs. J. Leach, who has charge of the affair. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdall. grand guardian, leaves on a tour of Inspection throughout the Jurlsdie- tlon and will be absent about one month, btu she will be back in time for fort land's demonstration. March ' 26, the campaign committee visits Vancouver ' circle. AH members of the 'Women of Woodcraft are in vited.: . , . -''" .", Meetin of Minnesota Teachers, ' . Salem Bureu of The Journal.) Rochester, Minn., March 1. Every arriving train .today brought delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the Southeastern Minnesota Educa- tlonal association. The convention has its formal opening tonight and the ses sions will continue over tomorrow and Saturday. - Among the noted educators . on the program are President yincent , of the University of Minnesota, rresi- dent Maxwell of . the Winona Normal school, Professor-M.-V.. O-Shea -of lheT University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Na thaniel Buttler, dean of the department of education of the University of Chi- cago. Getting rich quick la aa dangerous aa it is difficult. " - SulphurroPuts ; End to Troublel With Stomach Disorder of System's Furnace One of Most Common Complaints. SUFFERERS OF YEARS REGAIN THEIR HEALTH Letters , From Far and Near. Tell How Stewart's Liquid ; Compound "' of Sulphur Is Proving Boon to Humanity The stomach Is our most vulnerable) spot. It is the furnace of the tody, When the : fuel : is not satisfactory, or contains some . harmful- element, the stomach Is disturbed. Than the whole system Is thrown put of "kelter." a Stomach disorder la one of the most! common complaints. ' - Thousands of persons in every city are martyrs to this affliction. .Their: nerves ar. shattered, their dispositions are ruined, and they are unable to ac complish with credit to themselves or their surroundings the dally tasks in j which they are engagqd. j " Much of the fame of Sulphurro, the liquid compound of sulphur, discovered t by C. M. C, Stewart of Seattle, rests upon its wonderful ability to set the stomach aright. Disorders and - oom plalnts of years' standing have yielded ti its treatment tortures have been avoided through its use. and multitudes i of persons have come again into the joy VI, M Uli . ,t Salphnrro'i Tlrtt Cure. It was to cure a case of stomach disorder (alonrr with rheumatism) that .Sulphurro was perfected in Seattle only !a little more than a year ago. Sulphur-: ro'i success was so marked that Mr.: Stewart soon found himself glvimj away, thousands ot dollars' worth of the new ;ly found boon to other sufferers, manv of whom were afflicted with troubles of the stomach. Even In the short time that Sulphurro 'has been upon the market "slightly ' more than two months It has made a wonderful record of. cures for stomach disorders, and many of the hundreds of letters reaching the offices of. the C. M.,. C. Stewart company. Poison bids;., Seat--j tie, contain information regarding bene , fits to this organ. I "Sulphurro has fully cured me of : ... ; Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble, from which I suffered for some years, and I 'find it a blessing to mankind,", writes' ' W, W.' Benson, of 3828 Nassau St., 1 Seattle. -.' tolphurro Proves Xndltrestion Onre. , "Just two months ago I was" a con stant sufferer from Indlgestldn and Rheumatism. - I decided to give Sulphur ro a trial I took one bottle, and can' truthfully " say that I am no longer troubled with V either." Major J. S. Jones, 4207 Woodlawn Park ave., Seattle." ' "It is a wonderful medicine for IndR gestion." Mr. end Mrs, J. 8. Sharp,' Mukllteo, Wash. , "Sulphurro has, done me a great deal .of good - for .. stomach- trouble." Mrs. -Jennie Thebe, Mt. Vernon, Wash. ';-', "My 'stomach trouble made it neces sary for me to cease smoking, and I had to be extremely careful In my diet," said J. D. Van Atta, a well known Seattle Mason and Odd Fellow, who was cured of this trouble, and also regained his i hearing through the use of Sulphurro; ."My stomach trouble left, me. Now I !eat anything I like without discomfort, .'and smoke all I want" ' " If You Cannot Obtain Sulphurro From Druggist, Send Direct - , For Bottle ' ' Sulphurro Is on sale In drug stores throughout this territory, but be cause of the tlUfioulty 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 Sulphurro from your regular druRglHt, send 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 Sulphurro from us. . - . . . Sulphurro is put up in GO cent and II bottles. -When you order direct the smaller "size will be forwarded to you by mail at our expense, any .wUaraaa-ih.UBlte4-tates or Can ada, and the larger by express to any point in the United States. ! 4 - r : lit