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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1913)
: ' i : ; ,TIIE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAND, TUESDAY '"EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1913. 4 - " H In Imperttlv that thoM eontrflraMui ,Mw for n fcundor tooleey pti hol(J " reocl) th dtulc of tb Mdety editor not Utr than Friday. N U alwaya woleoma asij tbone wbu hire affnlra early In Urn week wou 4 mnfer gratt faror by ncndlpf tnelr rItt lu qd titer powlbl. - t II IS8 Evefy nVWllKOn" tnrbeTmaf- rted till afternoon to - Arthur Murray Sherwood' Jr., or New .York. JSt" Rev, Charles Scaadtnf und'HeV. A. A. Morrison will of- flefat. Tha service Is to be held at Tflni Mty Episcopal church at 3 :30 o'clock and tho reception will follow at tha WUgdn ' home at 4 o'clouk. Mi.s Trance WHbou ' wlU be the only attendant for her sis ter and the best man will be Frederick ' Allen Forster, formerlyv bf New York. Th. following will, usher at tlie church Curtlss Bailey. Dunbar. Cass. Kurt Koch- ler, Alaxaer.Hn'.,,?W: :,'M .!4r'Myr enjoying, the fashionable '.ae. ton Corbett. W: nV V'- TMi1l 'M't'iv lm 'Wffildln Will . "aim pie and unpretentious", or It would lose 1U ear marks as an event of one ,ot our: first: families.: From, the great grandfather of the chic young' bride, . Captain John II. , Couch, ,; there ; must ha ve ,eome a - apark of tha. most, for ' bidding puritan, stock, for conservatism is certainly tie hetrloom of the family. ; By the, way. history relates that this vame ; great grandfather;: wa : the first man to bring a hln over out treacher. tout Columbia bar, l the year of J840, when hfe sailed safely to the Oregon Clty fa.Ua as- the,.flrst rival trader to the ' Hudson Bay Co. He later retired down the- river to Rosa Island ? and ' was ' among the first to Bee the future of ' the city to come, at this prt of the river. But Jt 1 a Jongatory from 1810 - lo the charming Miss Evelyn.. Jfinough t to- Bay, her grandmother, - wife of J the la te,Dr. Robert B. Wilson, waa the oldest daugnter of Capt. and Mra. - Couch, j whose donation land claim of Borne 10 . acrea la now1 greater Portland. " . Her father. Dr. George F. Wilson, It a prom. ' Inent physician and aurgeon In the. city, Wins Kvelynshaa been out about -two . ' seasons and la .a. twin sister of Mrs. I Kenneth Beobe. (Misa Caroline Wilson.) Vr. Bierwood ; rtomlaeat ew:toter. ' Mr:-ami Mrs.; Arthur Murray 8her - , wood, 'father and mother of: the groom, are well known New York banking peo . plo. Mra. Sherwood , Is .better known as ' itosena ICmmett, the noted arti$U ' , iQuantities ot white rosea and palm 'deck the altar, at Trintty, church' for the occasion. At the ' reception ; following, ' which la to be quite small and informat, tthe house will present a floral bower - of Easter liltea and bride'e rose at the ' 'table. Miss Wllstm ill Wear iruuU altely simple white uatln gown with - long veil caught with the natural orange blossoms, liec,?; bouauet WUlba brlde't ' roaes.wlth shower of llllea of the val- lev. Mtaa Frances WHson will wear jplnk : velvet with picture hat of black and carry pink roae buds'MUa Evelyn la ; a'handsoma girl of , plauant .type with . bright vivacloua manner, v . -- - Mn and Mrs. Sherwood wlU leave Ira. ' mediately for their honeymoon in New York aftev hich they will return In about six weaksto .their home on Mr. Sherwood's ranch in the upper Hood I , - ., 'tV'!w'':' rhe Misses Nellie and Carolyn Fargo ; were-hostesses .Saturday, entertaining f tb Dtfo Decern club The guests .ot the flmrterriooa. WereMra M: r.B.i.ErlciMrs. WaJter !Reckor(J. M!s Wolfe and Mrs. KJmily-.- Poweil of ew rera, ; . .v W '-5 ; -V. . , ' Mrs. McKlnley Mitchell was hostess . to her Monday Auction Brldga Luncheon club ytaterday when she ha'd covers for t ' 18. pink was the .color .'.of the cleverly I arranged iuhchebi table, which was sen- tered m carnations of that hue. Addi- -tionat- guests- asBubstltutea-ior club members were Mrs. John Manning and i .Mra. W. Hobert. The club . members were Mra Bert Denlson, Mrs. Charles Uunyon, Mrs. JatJob Hill - Cook, Mrs. : Lyddon Veysey, Mrs. George McMillan, ' Mrs.' Benjamin Weaver, Mrs. F. A. Cool- Jdge. Mrs.'H. T. Burntrager, Mrs, E. M. Baker. Mrs. N. U. Carpenter, Mrs. L. M. -Hubert. Mrs. James t&: Qlarkson and ' Mrs, J Fostcr. a . . " " ,,. . . . . Mrs. Miller Slnjrs. - 'A large anuieuce-' rathcred at the : ' Multnomah hotel yestertiA morning to hear Mrs! Lulu Dahl Miller in the Mon day Musical club monthly soiree nmsi calc. M re, Miller made a charming plc , lure In a violet chiffon gown with heavy cut velvet border trimming, with which she wore a black plumed hat and corsage bouquet of orchldsV s t-:' German Class Entertained. ; ' Tomorrow (morning Mra. - J.s Coulsen ' Mare will entertain the German class of " tlio Monday lub at her home, assisted by "Mist lJlliabeth Johnson. An Infor- The Best Cough Syrup is Easily Made at Home Costs' Little a4 Acta Qalekly, ... Money Refoaded It It Falls. ' This recipa makes pint" of cough strup, and Baves tou about 82.00 as com- pared with ordinary cough remedies. ; It stops uuakiuwiq wuj(ub Ken , wooopinj; cough -in a hurry, and is splendid for aore lunss. asthma, croun. hoarscneM i ; and other throat troubles. , ' fix one pint of granulated sugar with ? 5,5 pint or warm water, and stir for 2 , . minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex ( fifty ; -f1 cents' worth) la a pint bottle, and add ' . ; ths Sucar fcrrruo. Ta ke a teaanoonf ul ever oae, two or three hours. Tastes ' eood. . - ' ' - , j inis taxes ngnc noia or a cougn ana ! pi res almost 1 instant relief. : It stirau I lates the appetite, and i slightly laxa i ' tive both excellent features. , J " . Pinex. ss perhaps you know,. Is the i most valuabla concentrated compound of Norway white pine . extract, rich in puaiaepj and the other natural healing pine elements..' - ' - ' . t - No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used- instead of the sugar s syrup, if desired. , :.;' - tf;: ;'- -- - Thousands of housewives In the United ' States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup, recipe, : This plan has often been imitated, but the old success ful formula has never been equaled. Its . love oot and.quicL.resulU hava ttiada it immensely popular. - . - . A guaranty of absolute eatisfactton, or money promptly refunded, grx with thin ( rrt-ipe. .Your druggist has Pihex, or will t trrt it for rou. If not, ..send to' The t'incx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hiric.N ih iul'ly iciiM'finicfd bv l.auo-C"-.ila Vrvg Co. (disirSbuiuib). l'ortlont rnl luncheon will follow th. cl work under Mr. Nathan Hnrrls. Mrs. Annand Hostess. v ; -' Mrs.- John - Anmmd entertained - tier Evening BrlJjro club last Saturday even ing at the .-Commercial club. Then were covers for 16. , , . Mrtr. Owen Leave for Sound. r --'"aTrsrTTanlrcrOwenlaves-tontshtfoT Vancouver, B. C, ' where he will Join Mr. Owen for a 10 days visit in Victoria and Seattle. Interesting news has been received of the engagement of John G. Owen, '.who visited his brother here last Owen of Owen, Wis., who visited his bro ther here last summer. Hlsfinam-ee is MiaOLoiiae Otis f . of Chicago .of the prominent ' family ' by -.. Jthe nam .known through, tho ''Otis ' ele vators." ' Misa Otis Is a popular society belle of 'Chicago She and her mother and Mr; Owen are now In Florida, where Bon, v; Tiift wedding w to who place in tho.'aprIng. v . ! ' ,",'.' w w Mlas Tyson AV1U Arriro With ' T Mrs. J. X, Teal. "Mrs.: J, N. Teal Is expected home this afternoon froma monin'a stay (u the easU i With her will come Miss Isabelle Tyeon, to be'tlve guest of Miss Claire WUcox ;i,Thelf train Is now 20 hours late, and some' fear la felt that Miss Tyson will not arrive In time for the dinner and dance planned in her honor this evening, by Mra. Helen Ladd Cor bett and the hostess. Miss Wilcox. -fj i; ?.':,' -k . i':.' W.ji Women's Auxlllarr to Organize. The Women's Auxiliary of the port land Motor Boat club will meet to or ganize tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the. club house, foot of Ellsworth street. "' i ? r.y i . H - - Ty' 'rf'': f.-r---y-;-Te at Parish House. . : ' ; ..The Trinity , branch- of the women's auxiliary will give a tea in the parish house, Nineteenth and Davis streets, next Friday afternoon, January 17. from S inttl 1 Vclock. ; There: will be a humorous address by Miss Eaton, also musiCi Some of the younger members of the parish; with Miss Florence Day ton in charge, will serve. ,: ; Mr. and Mrs.' P. Marino and Miss Silvia; Rlccagni, are visiting in San Francisco at the Fairmont, :; , .. 4 W. E. Millard and R. Roberts ara reg istered at the Western in Sacramento. " ).': . ' . Z. M. Boyer of this city ia registered at.tbe gutter .In San. Francisco.-. t ... . Mr, and- Mrs. Frank ) Steadman of Walla Walla have returned home after a short "Visit In Portland during their honeymoon, Among the guests of Miss Edith Gay of. Los Angeles at a supper and theatre party, chronicled in the Los Angeles Express to have been given by her In that city last Saturday are the names of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. eld ol Portland, Dr. and Mrs. Moetyn Hoopes of Van couver C.. are ;vl8ltlng at the Port land hotel. . v . ' ' ,; , i v . ;..( " "t . : Gaynor Thlgpen ot thiajilty la at the St. Francis in San Francisco. ; T:(.::'fv; '? (' ';;;.'"v."';"..m' " "' .,. .The Fairmont hotel In San" Francisco' has Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. King reg istered as Portland visitors. . r " . ' " Mr.- and Mrs. T. J. A. Mayer are guesta at the St. Francis, San Francisco. x Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyskln are reg tatcred at the Stewart in San Francisco. , Dr. C. W. Cornelius Is In Ban Fran claeot the Str Francis-hotel. Love That Lasts By- Edna K. Wooley. '''Oh, she's so much in love with her husband that he thinks he can't do anything wrong. -You'd think a woman married as long-as she is would nave more sense.". . . . ,;. , The woman who said it ended her re marks "with a-eniff of Contempt. She actually condemned-a wife for being In love with her husband after several years of marrlaee! The young girl, 'who heard, turned to me with a pu?gled look. "Aren't you supposed to love your huttband all your lifer' she asked. "My dear," I answered, "the most beautiful thing that can happen to any woman is to love her husband so much that alio will believe no wrong of him, and the longer they live together the more, they ehould love each other." " The woman who had spoken first In cluded me (n another sniff of contempt. "Why do you put such foolishness into the girl's head?" she asked. "Everybody knows that love doesn't last. In fact, there isn't any such thing.' It's infatua tion, first and endurance when that's over. There isn't a couple in this town that isn't bored to death with each oth er. If .the truth was told. . All this talk of love bah! It makes me sick. People like you just put wrong notions into the heads of young people. Tell them the truth. Then they won't be disappoint ed."-- - ' 1 We all see things different ways, don't we? But because one woman has allowed herself to become emoittered, why should she teach pessimism and bitter ness to hopeful young souls looking for ward to a Joyful future? : And IS it the truth that there's no real love between map and woman; that h.iaYio riftc .till tit1tr in,rAlvlAiaraf ftnrh other as they grow old together! Don't YOU know men and women who are really one in their hearts, who would find the world a dreary emptiness If they were forced to live apart? ; Why. there are old people . who have actually grown to look alike; they halve become so merged in one another, And how often' we hear that when one of an old couple dies the other closely follows, unable to endure alone.' ' Instead of destroying love, marriage should sweeten and purify and strength en and enoble it. It IS In marriage that a woman discovers the real worth of a man, and 4 man may know the beautiful soul of a woman, . It Is a far larger; lens Sfiiiisn iove tnat comes or mien a Knowi ertfre; a love not so demonstrative, per- napS'ijnt-BiT'riPFp-t'ootdirThatrtea'riiiiir'n up would leavo a grave. . Gun Club Meeting. - The annual .election of officers Of thf Portland Gun rluh will bo held to nlfrlit nt 8 o'clock In the Bowia & Cald well billiard parlors. maim SM AUDITORS When They ' Refused to, Applaud-He Orders Them-' From Their Box; , , (Uoltod I'reitf f.mid TVlr. v f JWondovl, Italy, Jan. 14 Two elewnt ly dressed and lifelike dummies, whfch had been placed In the prlnctpal box at thqf Municipal opera house as an ad-i yertfsement for an enterpiialngTiiodlsie; nearly caused a riot at last night's per. formance of "La Maseotte." . . i Unaware of the nature of the auditors, Pietro Aerino, the tenor, unfortunately chose them as recipients for his impas sioned notes and glances.. After pour. ng out for five minutes the we<h of his voice and sentiment oti tlie two figure, and receiving nothing in.returtt but thFIr Btony, death-like glare, Ave rlno broke down In 'the midst of; his principal solo and screamed at the top of hia volet: . -. . '- - v.1..:--'1',"' "-' "Ladies and gentlemen. I don't sing another note if those tw ,4cm't leave. Either they go or I go .;at-;.ics,'' ' ' i A -ruBh toward the box . was at once marte by that portion of the audience which had also failed to'getwiae".to the aeeret, but before they could Hct to the two .''ladles,? an employe removed them and the panic was averted,- IK ' ' (United Preu Toed' Wire.) ; New York. Jan, 44,Followlnt their first definite announcement of plana for a grand march on . Washington . next month, the suffragist leaders of Greater New York today btsgan an enthuatastic campaign to raise the necessary funds to nnance tne project ana to enlist a great army of tlair sisters. ?, t Headed. by the indomitable "General. Rosalie Jones, heroine .of the march to Albany, as many ardent devotees Of the cause of '.'votes for women" as can be organited will-set out -from -New York" February jo on a schedule that Is expected to bring them to Washing ton March 2, giving them two days to rest up for participation In the inaugu ral procession. At a mass meeting In Brooklyn f 3000 was subscribed- . E PbH Pri Itaed Wlre-.V Paris, iia. 14.-rAnnouncing ner Can didacy for the presidency of France, Mile. Marie Dezlnard, tne first woman candidate In French history, declared today that her action was merely to demonstrate that the era of equal rights for women had arrived, i s ; , "There are 4,000,000 women In France who are entitled to the ballot,", said Mile. Detinard, "and if they had a vote could elect 70 members to the chamber of deputies." All-Stars to Play Weonas. Tho Weonas team of the Independent Basketball league will play Ashworth's All-Stars in tho Brooklyn Athletic club gymnasium JThla la . expected Aa : be one of the hottest games of the. season, SUFFRAGIS mm i OULD BE PRES DENT F FRANC . Normal exercise is healthful. Qverexercise is harmful. Exercise' up to a certain decree,' increases the pulse rale, causing ample flow of nourishing blood to all the body organs; ' 1 ' ' . ' That is normal exercise. Physicians and Physical Trainers know this; . Over-exercise urges the Heart -to excessive action flooding the body organs with blood. The after-effect is stagnation and decomposition in the tissues as in the lowlands after a Spring freshet ; and toxins (poisons) 1 abound. These, toxins are r reabsorbed into the blood . stream, and, passing through the' Heart, poiuon : that organ with the rest. ; , . . : Over-exercise also causes strain. ' Architects know what "strain" means in buildings and in bridges, just as Doctors and Trainers know it Jn the Human Structure, ' When "strain" passes a certain limit, the structure be gins, to' weaken slowly dis-organize. . So with the Heart. . , : ; It can stand so inuch "strain" more or less, in differ ent persons. Beyond the individual limitlook out! , - When the Heart is compelled to over-exercise and con vey a blood-stream filled with toxins it is serious, in the extreme.- .- V " '. ; ; .. ; ' - Coffee causes OVER-exercise of the Heart through the "whip" it contains in the form of a drug, CAFFEINE. , This, drug increases the Heart's action even while the Pootum Cereal Co., Ltd., Freedom Ffoixi Worry Mrs.. Langtry s Prescription for Youtk and Beauty rfnjj '.' "' t) r ':' ' r ...... v - 1 Mrs, x By V. W. - --Fsdlng-beautyris Jhe greatest trsg- edy in the world to the woman who has only beauty," declared Mrs. Lily Lang try, as, bundled in handsome furs, she walked out of the lobby of the Portland yesterday afternoon to her waiting taxi to be whirled away to the afternoon performance at the Orpheum, where she is the headliner this, week. . Not that Mrs, Langtry is growing old, Oh. no, indeed. To be sure, the years roll by, in fact a good many of them have rolled by since the Jersey Lily made her debut at the Haymarket thea tre in London as -Miss Hardcastle in "She Stoops to Conquer," but she has found the fountain of youth, and each year she emerges fresh and fair, radiant and beautiful. - -r - - "A woman never tires of being told she is beautiful," continued Mra Lang try, "but If one has nothing but beauty its loss is one great tragedy,-We of the stage live always in the limelight and learn to love it, Wa require It, But there are many things in lite, which. I recall with much more pleasure and happiness than the tributes to the, beau-: ty of an actress. Only the public insists that it shall recall the beauty. Not that I deplore, beauty or. underestimate its value, , Only there are more precious things much "more precious. ; s"My creed for retaining, my youth and beautyr aha repeated. v 4 J "It Is contained Jn just one little word of seven letters thought. Thought of ... . .' .- : : ...... . .. Langtry, the Joys in life and utter disregard of the worries go hand. )n hand with youth through life. . Age is no longer meas ured by years, and as long as the heart is young the material being cannot age.' "Do you sense what is In the minds of your audlenoe?" I ssked. VYes, I know the men, are wondering if my beauty if faded and gone, and that the women will absorb my gown to the last detail Moreover, I know what the fidgety woman In the front row is Baying about yearsand I laugh as I think of it r but the funnjest thing of all is the squirming kiddle who leans over the middio or tne , tunny man s bst line and says in tones that search the .theatre, When; is she coming. mamma?" " : Tour press agent teliaua you brought over I? trunks of finery. .Do you really love beautiful clothes, or are they aim- ply a part of your profession with you?" I asked- -- - -h--- .. "Of course it is a very Important part of my profession to be well dressed, but yet I love pretty clothes, Just as any woman does if she speaks the truth, and she ought to, for we all "owe it to the world to make ourselves as attractive as we can. ""' , - 'You know in England male wearing apparel is undergoing a complete change with a decided tendency to revert to tho fashion of our forefathers; l am . a strongr exponent of this vogue in men's attire, I attribute much of women's ability to retain her youth to color try V iOa la Iom VtopU. -1 p o ; J) J nxercises' A great many people go on suffering from annoying ailments for a long time before they can get their own consent to give up the" indulgence from which their trouble arises. -p ' ' A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience as 'follows: "I became -satisfied some months ago that I owed the palpitation of the heart, ; from which I suffered almost . daily, to the use of coffee (I had been a coffee , drinkef for 30 years). "I realized that I must give up the harmful indulgence in coffee, but I felt - the necessity for a hot table drink, and as tea is not to my liking, I was at a loss for awhile what to do, ' " "One day I ran across a very sensible ;v,and straightforward presentation of the, claims of PostunCand was so impressed ' thereby that I concluded to give it a trial, ' and I have used it ever since." -,.,:.--' '.,- a. tl Jf,.i'-j:-',: .' "The effect on my health has been saliitary. wThe heart palpitation, from ; which I used to suffer so much, particu , larly after breakfast, is gone, and I never have a return of it except when I dine or lunch away from home and drink coffee" because Fostum is noi served. I find that ; Postum cheers .and invigorates while jt . produces no harmful stimulation." ' ."There's a reason,",, and it is explained ' in the little book, "The Road to Wcll villc,; in pkgs. ' ; ; "'''.p .;;.p -r.. ' .:-''a :' ;V:v . v ' -Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are ' genuine, true, and full of human interest, Pnro For1 schemes, and I also believe that colors have a decided effect on one's tempera ment. "" If colors , are again Introduced for men it Is my opinion that the burdert or their human interests will be ma tnrlally .-lightened, and their appearance will be decidedly more attractive.. ,: - "I am an ardent, suffragette, but I must . confess that I do not , believe in the militant tactics adopted In England, and I v am . convinced ' that . American women ;wlU win the vote before their English cousins, simply because, they are using ..their 'brains and not their hands to realize their ambition" Personal Mention Angus McDongal and II. A: Jacobs, business .men of Tacoma, are guests at the Multnomah. ' -D. ' J". T)onatnie7 rtrastBeBSTna n or mib noula, Mont, and wife, are registered at the Multnomah, i Ernest' E. Hart, wife and daughter, cf Council Duffs, Iowa, are stopping at the Multnomah. Mr. Hart Is president of the First National bank of Council Bluffs and a prominent politician. F. H. Coffin of Lebanon, a well known rancher, la at the Multnomah. W. C Wattenburg of Klamath Falls, who is connected with the Indian agency, is at the Perkins. ," M. Rowland and wife of Astoria are guests at the Perkins, Mr. Bowland is a merchant.' ' - Fied Preston, a merchant cf Hunting ton," is registered at the Perkins. . William Bivlns, .a : stockman of Pay- jtte, 13 a guest at the Perkins, ,', A L Morse,, a. merchant of Boise, Is at the Perkins. li E. Bagley, a merchant of Ashland, Is stopping at the Seward.'1- -r- - C jiobiitson, a realty man of Vancou ver, B. C-. guest t the twaid. v.. A. Marvin, a , mining man from Medford, is at the Seward. R. U. Dillar of the Pacific Hardware A Steel company. Is registered from Seattle at the Seward. . . R. 8. Lowring, a mining man from Lewlston, is a guest at the 8eward. Q, S. Hewms of Bull Run, an engineer, is a guest at the Bowers. . - Orirt Bacbus of Clatskasie is a guest at tho Bowers. , . Frank A. Turner, a business man of Salem, Is registered at the Bowers. . . L, J, Pbebus, a acheol book man of Seattle, is -at the .Bowers.. : Captain H. F. Alexander, president of the Alaska-Psclflo Steamship company, and Wits, are registered from Tacoma at the Oregon. - - L. E. Bebee, a prominent merchant of Seattle, is a guest at the Oregon. H. B. Ferris, a mining man of Spo kane, is stopping at the Oregon. M. Winkleraan, a merchant of Tacoma, Is a gueat at the Oregon. ' George W. Andrews, the city passen ger agent of the Pacific Coast Steam snip company, is at the Oregon, : , i" Ad Wolgast, the noted pugilist, and wife of Los Angeles, are stopping at the Imperial. - . - . Will M. Peterson, a prominent politi cian of Pendleton, la guest at the Im nerial. ' '" ' . "''. '-i : ' Colonel E, Hofer of Salem, Is stopping at the Imperial. Dr Fletcher Homan, president ' of Willamette university, Is .registered at the Imperial. R. A. Booth, a prominent lumberman of Eugene, is stopping at the Imperial. . J. H. Manning, a contractor of White Salmon, is registered at the Portland. R. L. Sanford, a ateel manufacturer, and W. W, Alverson, an of fleer in. the Associated Underwriters' Insurance com pany, are registered at the Portland from Ban Francisco. - . . Fred. W. Alexander, a dealer In stocks snd bonds, is registered at the Portland from Seattle. B. F Stone, president of the chamber of commerce of Astoria, and Mr. and Mrs. F. I, Dunbar of Astoria, are regis tered at the Portland. Mr, punbar la former aecretary of state. James B. Smith, a capitalist of San Francisco, arrived yesterday and Joined his wife at the Portland. . mdividual is at Vest.' ,.The habitual use of coffee, three or more timesTlailyr forces the Heartjo over-exercise. ; ; This- produces ; what ; Life , Insurance Examiners and Physical Trainers term "Coffee Heart." 4 If you have'"Coffee Heart" you can't get life insur ance and you can't "go in for athletics" not much. But thousands of former "Cofee Hearts' now beat regularly, supplying the body organs with pure blood in normal amount ; are insured and enjoy life. They have wisely quit coffee entirely and now clrink the wholesome, famous food-drink, ,"', POTUM : Made of clean, hard wheat, Postum contains no ceffe or any other harmful substance. It does not scourge; it nourishes. It does not cause over-exercise of 'the Heart; it supplies nutrition to that organ and to.the blood-stream which feeds and preserves the whole body.' ' .' "There's " - Postum now comes in New Form called INSTANT. POSTU1 , .It is regular Postum in a concentrated form, nothing ! ' Place a levet teaspoonful in a cup, pouf on boiling water r ' 'Ladd sugarand cream to taste, and it is ready instantly, No bother flavor always the same delicious. Sold by Grocers everywhere. 45 to 50-cup tin, 30tf YANKEE AfiD SlVEi - HAVE VERBAL F; . '.: I ' "' Walter J. Blele. - - ' Walter "j. Blele and Oscar GIrar-1 "The Yankee and the Swede." at tt.o Empress, are former members ot tha Armstrong Stock company and ap peared in Portland at the old I-yrl't theatre with that organization. Twtr dialogue In imitation of a verbal fight between a Yankee and a Swede is basiul on a real conversation. . Columbus Smoker Postponed. The monthly smoker of the Columbus club, scheduled for tonight, was post poned Tin til January-: JO, when an all star card will be presented to the public. Boxing Instructor McDonald has se cured the promise of a number ot Mult nomah entries. i . UNCLE SAM. MAKING ' MONEY OUT OF NEW PARCEL POST HERE The Portland post office at 4 least is making money from its 4 parcel post business. Already go-' ing at a jcllp of 1.15,000 a month for that one service alone, ex- 4. penses that can be directly at- tributed to the parcel post will not amount to much more than ,$1500. This Includes the hire of four extra clerks, two outside 4 men and an automobile truck and other ex'tra labor around the i ' main and branch offices, In the thirteen days of the month that s have already passed, r the re- ceipts .from the sale of parcel 4 post stamps have been $?6fil.33. 4r 4 This figure is up to the minute for it includes I9ff taKen up un- til an early hour this afternoon. Aa the business - is Increasing ' daily there is no doubt but that . th stamp sale figure will easily 4 pass the S1M0Q mark by the end .of the month. 4 ; An. order was received from ' the post office department at Washington this morning direct- ing that merchandise matter go- ing to foreign countries can be sent with regular or parcel pst 4 stamps. Since January l the local office has, been aiiowlpg these e parcels to go equipped only with the parcel post stamps. ;TTTT r ii nuts iimm i, a Reason" H lo K3 c;i t!