Amis no.TnKr tat'ttitit nnnmr tr PtTmW B"VXTYaT"i ! rtPTAUPO
lXlJc; UKbUUrt 'OUrtUAI JUUKNALi, rUKlLiAnu, ounuftl ivi.wxvr.avi, umumv
PAREXT-TEACIiLP NLWS
of the
Left to right Mrs. E. E. Gore of Medford. who is an active worker for the re-establishment
' r
Ashland Normal school; R. E. Arne, superintendent of the Boy's and Girls Aid Society, -who will
'" address the state convention of the Oregon Congress of Mothers; Mrs. Ida A. Kidder of Corvallis,
V who Is one of the speakers at the state meeting of the Oregon Congress of Mothers.
I. .MM IIR school teaching force or
I Oregon requlres1000 new re-
. I emits every year, yet our
"JL single ystate normal school
Is graduating only from 80
ke 100 students every 12 months; where
We we to get the other 900?"' This it
the, very pertinent question asked by
Mrs, K. K. (lore or Medrord. one or
the leading club women of Houthem
rOregon, who spent several days lar
(week In Tortland in thr Interests of
southern Oregorys effort t,o nave the
state normal school at Ashiana re-
lopened.
' Mrs. Oore came up primarily t at
tend a meeting of the. educational com
mittee of the State Federation of Wo-i
(Ken's clubs and that committee in a
Nperial .session held at Central library.
went on record as unanimously In
dorsing the reopening of the normal.
Mrs. Ooro has Just recently retired
from the presidency of the Greater
Mtdford club, the largest and most
active woman's club In southern Ore
gon. She has for several years been
a member of the Medford school board
J and Is particularly active In every
novemert pertaining to the educa
tional interests or tne soutnern pari
Of the state.
Continuing. Mrs. Oore said: "Does
It not Mem Imperative that we do
something to Increase our output of
teachers? While I am a believer in
nterchanrlng teachers, that Is. get-
tine some from outside states and
at the name time sending some ot
burs to other states, we must depend
on our own state, or at least we ought
to depend upon it for the greater num
ber of that 1000 which we need every
year.
The five soutnern Oregon counties
have a large population a large ru
ral population and we all know that
the majority of our school teacheis
come from the country. Many oi
then are girls in moderate circum
stances to whom a $25 railroad fare
means a great deal and to whom tho
matter of living so far away from
home as Monmouth would be a serious
one. If the Ashland normal la rees
tablished these girls can go home on
Friday, do their own sewing and laun
dry and bring back to town a goodly
supply of eatables for the week.
"Oregon s only normal school, at
Monmouth, is crowded to capacity
Wisconsin has normal schools, and be
sides those there are six centers where
training for teaching is given. The
matter of reopening the normal school
at Ashland; is BUch an important one
and yet it is such a simple one as it
was closed only two years ago; there
is the study hall, the men's dormitory,
the women's dormitory, scientific lab
oratory and gymnasium, all well
equipped, as the school was used for
14 years.
"The bill which we will vote on at
the forthcoming election asks for a
tax of one fortieth of a mill and if
that bill passes we will not only have
the Ashland school reopened but the
school will be forever taken out of
politics, and this I am sure will meet
with the approval of all intelligent
people."
Iectures on Care of Rabies.
Arrangements have been completed
for the first of a series of lectures
to be given under the auspices of the
Oregon Congress of Mothers on the
study and care of babies. This part
of the course will take up to the care
of babies during the first year and
will close the first, of December. Other
lectures will be arranged later. With
the exception of the first lecture,
which will be supplemented with dem
onstrations, the lectures will be given
In room 551 Courthouse. Following
are the dates, subjects and lecturers:
1 October 23, at 2:30 p. m., an il
lustrated lecture at Library hall.
Heredity and Eugenics," Dr. H. B.
Torrey; 2 October 30. (this and the
remaining lectures will be held at
No. 560 Courthouse), "Irenatal Care
and Hygiene," Dr. R. H. Ellis; demon
stration by Miss Kuehle; 3 Novem
ber 6, "General Care of Babies, talk
and demonstration, Mrs. M. C. Elean
or; 4 November 13, "Breast-Feeding
and Weaning," Dr. J. Bllderback; 5
November 0, "Patent Foods Their
Use and Abuse," Dr. F. J. Labbe;
November 27, "Modified Milk," demon
stration. Dr. R. G. Hall.
Kennedy Association.
The Kennedy parent-teacher asso
ciation held a special meeting Tues
day evening. J. Lee Thompson, super
intendent of playgrounds, was the
principal speaker. He outlined the
method of procedure for securing play
ground apparatus and described what
he considered to be ideal apparatus
for schoolgrounds. He . assured the
association that a set of apparatus
was available next spring if they could
prove their needs. Mr. Gary, princi-
ONGRESS OF MOTHERS
WILL CONVENE' HERE
?lans Perfected for Annual
State Meeting in City
October 27-30, ,
Health and Human Machine
7 Facts Concerning Osteopathy.
bright, but with it rests and t It la
entrusted to a large extent, the wel
fare of the human race.
We have but scratched the surface
of its wonderful ! (possibilities and
truths, and many se5ts of honor await
future investigators
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION DIRECTORY
Oreron Congrats of Mother!.
Fifth floor, Connty (Vmrtbonse. President.
Mrs. Ariatene felts. Phone Marshall 235.
Portland Parent-Teacher Association.
Ueneral meeting, first Thursday or each
noutb. lecture room A or the public library
at 3 p. m. President. Mrs. Martin Wagner.
&30 taut ToLrtT-rourtb street. Teiepboae
Tabor MO.
Alas worth.
Third Wednesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. J. B. llaTidson. 3SCJ Clifton
street. Telephone Marball 832.
Arista.
Fourth Friday of each month. President.
Ills Ada McLaughlin. Arleta school. Tele
thon Tabor 60.
Buck-man.
Third Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. I'. G. Neeland. 7 East Twenty-
second street, nortu. Telephone East 0780. i
Canltol Bill.
Bevonrt ThnrsdsT erenlna" and fourth Thurs
day afternoon. President, Mrs. II. E. Eeeres.
Box 1W. Ulllsdale. Or.
Chapman.
First Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. T. C. Burke. 1014 Thurmsu
street. Telephone Marahall 6330.
Cliaton Kelly.
aeeond Wednesday afternoon of each month.
Trwldent. Mrs. Charles W. Jones. 543 Kast
Tweury-seYeotb street. Telephone Sellwood
III.
Ceaek.
President. Mra. Ft. Fl. O'Reilly. 2r7 North
Twenty-second street. Telephone Main 2737.
Crostou.
President. Mrs. Gertrude Ober.
Eliot.
Heeond Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. T. W. Vreeland. 210 Graham are
jne. Telrphone Main 3308.
First Thursday afternoon of each month.
President, Mrs. J. H. Bagley. 432 Ksst Twenty-fourth
street, north. Phone Eat 4717.
ailing.
Last Thursday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. B. F. Jones. MMVi Front
treat. Telephone Marshall 3137.
Terawood.
First Thursday afternoon of each month.
rresiuent. Mrs. r. u. lona. 4.TO Ksst For
tietu street, north. Telephone Tabor 2319
and C-37.
Fulton Park. 1
President. Mrs. Jennie Richardson.
Oleaeoe.
Kecond Frldsy Afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. W. Y. Frier, 1342 Base Line
road. Telephone B-3332.
Ore gory Haurhta.
Third Wednesday afternoon of each month.
Prealdent. Mrs. Msry K. Klllam. 607 East
f lghtleth street, north.
OlsnhATsn.
- First Tuesday of each month. President.
Mrs. J. II. McGregor, 2101 TUlamouk street.
Phone Tabor 4417.
Hawthorn.
- President. Mrs. G. L. Buland. 60S Maple
street. Telephone 3210.
Highland.
. Kecond Friday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, 337 Jes-
up street, reiepbone W
IdcUaday.
Second Friday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. Lawrence Bolbrook. 474 East
woadwsy. jeienuone- tast iim'J.
jb.otiB.aJU
First Tuesday afternoon of each month
President.. Mrs. C. M. McKay. SOS Bancroft
. BTeaue. lueppone Marshall KM.
Hudson.
Kecond and fourth Thursday afternoons of
each month, president. Mr. W. S. Small
wood. 1JM6 East Taylor street. Telephone
Taoor ouoi. .
. Irrton
' Second Wednesday of esch month. Presi
dent. Mrs. F,. U. Tiros. Kast Seventeenth, and
Tillamook streets. Telephone East 4761.
JLennedy.
" First Wednesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. Herbert W. Ruahnel "1102
. Kast Thirty-second street, - north. -Telephone
w oooiawn 40.
Kenton.
Third Wednesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. C. V. Nichols. Kenton ata
tton. Telephone Woodlawn 926.
Kerns.
Third Tuesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. AWa Lee Stephens. 763 East
Coueh street. Telephone B-2230.
Ladd.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month.
I'resldeut. Mrs. L. T. Newton. 207 Eleventh
street. Telephone Main 7602.
Lenta.
Third Friday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. Otto Katzkv, Main street.
I.ents. Telephone Tabor 2823.
Llewellyn.
Last Thnrsday afternoon of each month.
Piesidcnt. Mrs. George H. Crawford. 14.T'
rlsst .Nineteenth street. Telephone Sellwood
KontayilU.
Second Tuesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. II. M. Sherwood. 1023 East
trying street. Telephone Tabor 5826.
Mount Tabor.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month
t -resident. Mrs. J. w. snort. 4as Kast Fifty
second street. Telephone Tabor 120.
Ockley Green.
Second Tur-sdar afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. Marshall N. Dsns. 112B Al-
blna avenue. Telephone Woodlawn 3104.
Portsmouth.
Second Friday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. Alice White 1760 Ports
month avenue. Telephone Columbia 486.
Peninsula,
Second Tuesday In esch month, st 2:30.
President, Mra. Herbert W. Foster, 1337 Curtis
svenue. Phone Woodlawn 1693.
Kichmond.
Second Friday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. J. F. Cbspraan. 1001 Di
vision street. Telephone Tabor 2551.
Bose Citv Park.
Third Tuesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. L. V. Hawlings. Forty-fifth
snd H razee streets. Telephone Tabor 2022.
Bellwood.
Second Wednesday afternoon of each month.
President. Mrs. E. J. Elkin. 626 Tenino ave
nue. Telephone Sellwood 1750.
Shattnck.
First. Tuesday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs. J. F. Kelly. 613 Fifth street'
Telephone Marshall 3447.
Shaver.
First Tuesday at 3 oclock. President. Mra.
R. E, Green. 774 Michigan street.
South Mount Tabor.
Second ' Friday afternoon of each month
President. Mrs- Frederick J. Glass. 6909 Thir
tieth avenue, s. b. leiermooe Tabor 3784.
Stenhens. " ' '
First Wednesday afternoon of each month
Vice President. Mrs. M. M. Hall. 604 Elliott
svenue. xeicpnone seuwooo. ;attjO.
Sunnyside.
Second Thursday afternoon of each month
President. - Mrs- R. E. Bondnrant, 338 East
1 niriT-irwin street. leieDnone Tatme
Thompson.
mrst 'mnrsaay afternoon of esch month.
President, Mrs. W. K. Agden, 866 Michigan
TerwlUiiter.
Thtrd Thursday afternoon of etch month
Preident. Mrs. Msnde Van Den sen, 1531 Vir--
Kiuia nrrau icwyuuns aaaxmoau .140.
Thompson.
President. Mra. James Rogers. 738 Alhina
a iruttt .
Vernon.
First Tuesday afternoon and third Wednes
day evening or eacn roonui. tTesident Mm
M. M. Chittenden.' ' 1121 East Thirty-ninth
smet, oorui. jLeiepnoue Kr-X9io.
Woodlawn.
Third Friday at 8 o'clock. President. Mrs
v . vv. vviuums, 1403 Kodney avenne. Tele-
Woodmen.
President. Mrs. Ella Dec revel, Mllwaukie,
. 'i . , uuuic ova Mm.
trooditoek. .
Third ruuy artemon of each month. Prea-
hifui. ir. m. n. ingnam. H8i uerald ave
hub, Acicyuwe OCliWUUl USOl
pal of the school, was made chairman
of a committee to wait 011 Commis
sioner Brewster. About 12S members
attended the meeting.
K K
Social Service Committee Is Active
The social service committee of the
parent-teacher associations held its
first meeting October 9 for the pur
pose of organizing and discussing
plans for the year. Mrs. C. W. Hay
hurst was made general chairman for
the year; Mrs. C. It. Hellyer, secretary
and Mrs. A. Bonham, treasurer. Mrs.
W. A. Laidlaw, who was chairman of
the committee last year, is leaving
soon for San Diego, where she will
reside.
A special meeting of all chairmen
will be held in Room G of Central li
brary October 22, to complete plans
for the year and it is urged that the
attendance be large as all work for
the year will be assigned. All contri
butions from the associations for the
Christmas Ship must bo sent to the
editorial rooms of The "Journal by Oc
tober 23.
K K K
Creston Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Creston Parent-Teacher association
will be held Tuesday at 2:30. After
an important business meeting there
will be a good program. Mrs. F. S.
Myers will talk on the Gary school
system. The association will welcome
any who are interested In this sub
ject. Preparations are under way for
a large meeting to be held the even
ing of Tuesday, November 17, in the
assembly room of the school house.
All residents of the Franklin High
school district, with their friends',
will be asked to attend this meeting,
as the high school students will fur
nish the evening's entertainment.
r. r
Clinton Kelly Association.
The Clinton Kelly Parent-Teachers'
association met "Wednesday afternoon,
when Dr. W. F. Ogburn and three
students from Reed college discussed
the issues before he voters.
Little Miss Helen Wagner played
a piano solo and she and Leona Bow
ers gave a duet.
The next meeting of the association
will be held on the evening of October
30, and will be In charge of the fath
ers. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of
the First Congregational church, will
give an address and a social hour will
be enjoyed.
I K H
St. Johns Has Association.
Sixty-five women gathered Thurs
day afternoon in the high school
building at St. Johns 4o organize a
parent-teacher association. Mrs. G.
L. Buland, president of the Hawthorne
association, was present and addressed
the meeting, afterward assisting In its
organization. Mrs. Edmonson was
made president and a full corps of
officers was chosen. The entire, 65
women joined the association.
The new association will hold a
meeting' Monday evening, October 26,
at which time the fathers will be
present and it is expected that the
membership will be doubled. Compe
ition for large attendance at the meet
ings of the association will be keen,
as a beautiful picture has been offered
for use in the room having the largest
representation at each meeting. A
growing plant is offered for the larg
est attendance of mothers. Meetings
will be held one afternoon and one
evening a month.
a k r
Fermvood Parent-Teachers.
The Fernwood Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met Wednesday afternoon. The
resignation of the president, Mrs.
Cook, was read and accepted and Mrs.
J. H. Bagley was elected to fill the
vacancy.
There was a discussion concerning
the feasibility of using the school
building as a social center and for a
university extension course of lectures
under the auspices of the association.
A committee was appointed to urge
all patrons of the school, to attend the
next meeing, November 10, a 8 p. m.
at which time Dr. Miriam Van Waters,
superintendent of the detention home,
will speak.
r a r
To Sew for the Christmas Ship.
Members of the Peninsula Parent-
Teacher association will meet to sew
for the Christmas Ship tomorrow. It
Will be an all day meeting and it is
hoped all will attend to help in this
worthy cause. For further particu
lars call Mrs. Bushnell, Woodlawn 383.
The women of the Glenhaven asso
ciation and any others ' interested are
urged - to meet at , the schoolhouse
Tuesday afternoon to . sew for the
Christmas Ship. The material is fur
nished, but the women are asked to
assist with their work. For particu
lars call up Mrs. MacGregor, Tabor
4417.
The Holman Parent-Teacher asso
elation and the Bancroft Heights club
will meet Monday evening at the
schoolhouse for a community sing,
followed by a discussion of the meas
ures to be voted on at the coming
election led by Professor Arthur Evans
Wood of Reed college.
R R
Kerns Association to Meet.
The Kerns Parent-Teacher assocla
tion will meet in f the assembly room
of the school house, Tuesday after
niin at 2:45. There will be a short
program, followed Toy a busineas sea
sion. It is hoped there will be a full
attendance. .
Extensive preparations are being
made for the forthcoming convention
of the Oregon Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher associations, whicl'
will take place in this city October
27 to 30 inclusive. The sessions will
be held In Library hall and the socfal
events in connection with the conven
tion will take place at Hotel Bensou.
The general subject of the convention
la: "To Improve Conditions Under
Which Children Live." Mrs. Aristerw
Kelts, president of the congress, and
the several vice presidents, will pre
side at the various sessions.
Following is the program in full:
10 a. m., Tuesday. Ex-Board meets
in room 550, court house.
Tuesday Eveainc, October 37.
8:00 P. m., call to order by the pres
ident; invocation. Dr. - a. A. Morrison;
welcome from the city, Judge John H.
Stevenson; greetings from Portland
council of Parent-Teacher associations,
Mrs. Martin Wagner; greetings from
Portland public schools. Superintend
ent L. R. Alderman; response," Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger. Dallas. Or.: vocal
selections Miss Nona Lawler; presi
dent b aaaress, Airs. Aristene N. Felts;
Wednesday Morning.
8.30 to 9:30. registration of dele
ev. John H. B6yd; 9:45, report of
credential committee; 10:00 election
oi orncers; election of delegates t'
national convention; 11:00 reports of
autie omcers; announcements.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh J. Fitzpa trick, presiding;
1:00 president's conference; 2:00 vo
cal selections. John Claire Mon-
teith: 2:15 "The Proper Literature fur
niiaren,- airs. iaa u. Kjdder, Cor
vallis, Or.; discussion; 3:00 "Educa
tional Country Clubs." Mrs H. W Mr-.
Cormaek, Eugene, Or.; discussion, led
by Mrs. Ivy Davidson, West Spring-
Thursday Mornlntr.
9.00 call to order; invocation. Rev.
W. B. Hinson: report of Parent-Teach
er associations for state; 10:15 report
or staie aepartments and standin
committees; announcements.
Afternoon Session.
Mrs. C. M. Collier, of Eugene, pre
siding; 1:30 call to order; vocal selec
tion. Mrs. Henry Metzeer: "Rack tn
the Home," Mrs. Runo Arne, Boys' and
Girls' Aid society; 2:30 vocal selec
tions. Miss Ada Allice Tuttle; "The
Boy Problem in Cities and Small
Towns," .pror. Irving K. vining. Ash
land. Or.; address. Dr. Miriam Van
waters.
Triday Kornnur.
9:00 call to order; invocation. Rev
Dyott; 9:15 revision of the constitu
tion; 11:00 resolutions; invitation for
next convention; unfinished business.
Friday Afternoon.
Council of Portland "Parent-Teaiih
er associations; 12:00 'luncheon. Mrs
Martin Wagner, presiding; 1:30 vocal
selection. Homer Mans; address. Sui
erintendent L. R. Alderman; annual
report of Portland council P. T. A.,
Mrs. F. S. Meyers: soprano solo. Mrs.
Fred Olson; SJchool and Home, Miss
ers' association; report of social serv
ice committee, Mrs. W. A. Laidlaw
selections, Mrs. Helen Miller Senn
"Girls' Trade School," Mrs. A. Alex
ander; "New Work," Mrs. W. J. Haw
Kins; school luncnes.
Saturday Afternoon.
The executive board will meet for
a social and business session at the
home of Mrs. William F. Flebig, 32
East Twenty-fifth street, south.
By . H. P. Bloxham, D. O.
It has been Impossible in these short
articles to discuss the various diseases
presented with anything approaching
thoroughness; at the same time there
has been enough evidence given to
prove that any disarrangement of the
body structure, especially the spinal
column and adjacent tissues, must
cause Irritation to the delicate nerves
in the area involved. '
These nerves supply, the various or
gans and tissues of the body and also
regulate their blood supply; conse
quently when any abnormal position of
one or more vertebrae and associated
contraction of tissues distarbs these
nerves, the organ involved receives an
unnatural amount of blood and nerve
energy, which always must result in
disease.
If we persist in underfeeding a boy.
and also continually subject him to
annoying influences juid nervous irri
tations, that boy before very long win
become ill. If drugs be given to hH.
already weakened and nervous body,
would they remove the cause ana raaKu
him well? Does it seem reasonable to
expect it?
Not one person in a thousand would
think so for an instant, and all would
agree that they might even make him
worse.
Women Will Open
Smith Headquarters
Preparing to make a,n active
campaign in behalf of their
candidate ,the local women's
Smith for Governor club will
open headquarters tomorrow in
parlor C of the Hotel Portland,
immediately adjoining the
Broadway entrance. The head
quarters are on the ground
floor and easy of access from
the street. Mrs. John Nissen,
president of the club, will be
in charge. All women interested
In Dr. Smith's candidacy are
Invited to call.
! It is the plan to distribute
literature in behalf of Dr.
Smith and to organize women,
porkers for the "law enforce
ment candidate" in every part
of the city. The club numbers
nearly 200 members, among
them some of the most promi
nent women of the city, and it
is confidently expected that
With headquarters of its own,
the club will be a most potent
jfactor in carrying Portland
and Multnomah county for Dr.
Smith.
They would suggest that the boy be
given the proper amount of food and
that the constant irritations be re
moved; then he would grow strong and
well, and function as boys usually do
function.
Now in place of the- boy, let us sub
stitute merely a part of him, say for
instance his stomach, and impose tne
same conditions upon it.
Why should we not be as common-
sensed and reasonable with the
Btomach as we were with the boy, and
remove the cause that is interfering
with its normal blood and nerve sup
ply? In the vast majority of cases.
there are faulty conditions in tne mia-
thoracic region of the spine that ai
rectly affect the nerves to the stomach
and alter its blood supply.
There will be tenderness in this part
of the spine, although the patient may
be unaware of it himSelf; and correc
tion of the lesion will permit natural
conditions to exist and the trouble will
disappear..
Sciatic Bbemuattim.
The condition known as sciatic
rheumatism has always been misunder
stood and misnamed by the old school.
It is not rheumatism bnt a neuritis or
irritation of the great sciatic nerve
often brought about by a strain or
tilting of the pelvic bones.
The great sciatic nerve (composed
of millions of nerve fibres) is as thick
as the little finger, and passes through
the pelvic bones on either side, sup
plying the thigh, knee joint, leg and
foot.
The only possible way to cure this
distressing trouble in cases as de
scribed above is to correct the malposi
tion of the pelvic bones, and so remove
the irritation from this important
nerve.
No form of medical treatment, in
cluding electricity and massaging. can
control this painful condition, as there
is a mechanical obstruction to be re
moved and bones properly adjusted.
In women, a disturbed pelvis may
have even more severe results. By
affecting certain nerve centers, the
blood and nerve supply to tne uterus
is demoralized causing in fTtne men
strual disorders, misplacements and
tliAir aceomDanving symptoms. Cer
tain cases of goitre are influenced by
this condition also, there being a very
close nervous connection between the
uterus and the thyroid gland (loca
tion of goitre). This will be better
understood when it is noticed that a
goitre frequently enlarges during a
period.
Cartarrhal Deafness.
Two French scientists have built
the world's most powerful electro
magnet, but It is so costly to operate
that its use is limited to laboratory
wora.
Catarrhal deafness is caused by a
catarrhal exudate filling the eustach
ian tube, and thus excluding air from
passing into the middle ear. Dr. John
Edwards of St. Louis, an osteopathic
physician, who has been specializing
along this line for some time, found
that by manipulating carefully the low
er end of the tube, the exudate could
be expelled and air once more allowed
to enter the middle ear.
The deafness is caused by the air
being more orless absorbed in the
middle ear, resulting in a disturbance
of air pressure.
At the national convention recently
held at Philadelphia, Dr. Edwards se
cured a remarkable result, among oth
ers, in an old lady who bad been deaf
for 12 years. Instructions had to be
shouted to her before the manipula
tion, but afterwards she distinctly
heard his watch ticking. There are
of course other causes of deafness, but
many cases that have been given up
as hopeless may be relieved If not
cured by osteopathy. !
' Catarrh. 1
This is another common but distress
ing condition. It is the result of a
congestion of blood In the mucous
membrame. usually caused by a faulty
relation of the vertebrae of the neck
region.
This engorgement of blood results in
an overproduction of mucous by the
secreting cells. There are certain
drugs that will give temporary relief,
but until the cause is removed the
symptoms will return.
To attempt to keep a stagnant pond
clean by merely removing the scum
would be waste of time, for more scum
would rise; the only way would be to
let in a stream of pure water, create
circulation, and remove the stagnant
condition. Osteopathic physicians
treat this trouble in a similar manner,
, by removing the obstructing cause and
allowing a free circulation of blood in
the mucous membrane that will carry
away all waste products.
The same conditions exist in prac
tically all diseases, namely, a disturbed
blood and nerve supply, caused by ir
ritation to the various nerve centers
through faulty body structure, usual
ly lesions of the spinal vertebrae and
ribs, with contracted muscles and
thickened ligaments. This has been
proved, beyond all doubt, by exhaust
ive scientific experiments upon hun
dreds of animals in the Osteopathic
Research institute at Chicago.
Educational Requirements.
Osteopathy is not limited in its
scope, but is a broad system of heal- ;
lng based upon scientific facts, and
requiring an education as thorough and
as extensive as that given to medical
physicians. '
Osteopathic colleges are. as complete
as the medical, even major surgery
being taught; materia medica, htjwever,
is replaced by osteopathic diagnosis
and technique, as it is not needed by
the osteopathic physician.
The osteopathic college at Kirks
ville. Mo., has more students than any
other medical college in America, and
the Los Angeles college of osteopathic
physicians and surgeons has more
students than all of the other medical
colleges of the Pacific coast combined.
This will give some idea of the ex
tent of the profession that has in 25
years grown to be the second largest
of all the medical schools, in spite of
their most bitter opposition.
However, like all good things, it has
its limitations, which under other
names use the main discovery of Dr.
Still in various crude forms.
That they do sometimes obtain re
sults is owing to the fact that they
also work upon the spinal column,
where the important nerve centers are;
but there is always danger from their
lack of education, as many disorders ;
would be greatly aggravated by severe ;
method of treatment.
Before an osteopathic physician is
able to practice be now, like the medi
cal student, has to take a four years'
course at a recognized college, alter
which he must pass at state board !
examination before he can obtain his
license. The class of practitioners re
ferred to above, have merely a short
term college or correspondence course.
they are not required by law to pass
any Btate board examination as to
their fitness, nor is it necessary for
them even to have a license in order
to practice. Thus the vast difference
in education can be seen. Osteopathy
is regulated by law in practically all
the states of America and in Canada.
and osteopathic physicians, both y
education and ability, rank equally
with their medical brothers. They
sign birth and death certificates and
also attend confinement cases.
Osteopathic physicians do not pre
tend to cure every case of disease;
but by their knowing the location of
the various nerve centers and their
ability to regulate the blood arid nerve
supply to any organ through these
nerve centers It can be readily seen
that they can control the vast ma
jority of diseases. Where the trouble
is caused by spinal and other structu
ral disturbances, they of course cor
rect the faulsy condition, allowing
nature to perfect the cure. Osteo-'
pathic treatments are neither severe
not embarrassing, and 'are as suitable
for delicate women and children as for
strong men.
Twenty-five years ago Dr. A. T.
Still first gave his discovery of the
structural cause of disease to the
world, and he was scorned by the ma
jority of people as being a crank, save
a few loyal followers. Today his
teachings have been scientifically
proved to be correct, and his small
band of students have grown into a
large and influential profession, recog
nized by law and recruited from seven
large and splendid appointed colleges,
i The future of osteopathy is not only
- 11
Examine your sildn
closely
See if the pores have
become large and clogged;
if it has lost its smoothness ;
if it has grown colorless.
These conditions of the
skin are natural results of
the constant strairHmposed
upon it by the conditions
vre now live under. Every
now and then the skin
needs refreshing.
How to refresh
your skin
Wash your face with care
and take plenty of time to do
it. lather freely with Wood
bury Facial Soap and tab H .-ntly fll the tkin i Mtened and
the porea open. Then rinte several timet in very cojil water, ot
better ttfl, rub with a lump ict. ri
Woodbury Facial Soap ia th work of an autniry on the
kin and its needs. This tre. tment with Woodburgps cleanse
the pores, then close thjm and bring the blood to (he surface.
You feel the difference th: first time you use it sr promise of .
that lovelier complexion which the steady use of Wpodburya
always brings.
Woodbury 1 Facial Soap costs 25c a cake. No oup hesitates
at the price ahtr tAtir first fit.
Do this today Now! Tear tuttht illuttrat'nj if tht eait
btltv) end put it in ytur punt ms at rtmindtr tegtt &dbury't.
J tar tut tht cait mtw. Tait it ti ytur druggist tifitiUt ctum
ttr ttday. "Begin tt night tt get the itneJUs if this facial sis.
an IS I I t
trr ssi of aeaitrs evtrynvatrt.
Woodburys
Facial oo
The Andrew Jmttns Company
Spring Grope Xnui
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SOCIETY'S DEMANDS OVERTAX
THE AVERAGE WOMAN
To those who become hervous, tired and ir- '
ritable, an immediate relief is offered in the
famous Battle Creek Electric Liehlgand Mas
sage treatment. Try one and tne.-tesult will 4
be a revelation. Graduate masseuse in at
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PHONE MAIN 40 ill
E LECTftO -HYD R0 PATHI C INSTITUTE
THIRD FLOOR EMPRESS THEATrtfe BUILDING
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I Magnificent Hair asy to
.TM4.: ll..:la.1. Sometonihing
J VUldlll VUlV.ln.iy-- Beauty Secret
I
W
I
Manr Months of Preclona Ttm Hava
How Been Eliminated In tne Acquire
ment of Beauty, Bays Valaka
Buratt, America's Favmoaa
Self-Mad Beauty-Actreaa.
; By W. F. Adams. !
(Adams Astrological School.)
Katherlne M. P. Tou failed to state
sex of parties; this Is necessary.
Horace Seymore You must send
birth dates, otherwise I -am unable to
do anything for you.
N. E. M. Between the Bpring ana
late summer of 1916, at the latest.
Tet at the present period very possi
bly, but there are many Interferences
apparent that may interfere. Yes;
travels are foreseen in the future
years.
Dey Ettec "walker Yes. and no.
There wiU be a change made between
now and spring. Some sides oi the
change are favorable, some not. Gen
erally, though, in the end the change
will come out all right.
Ruth That a marriage is very im
minent is clearly evident. With it,
though, a number of embarrassments
are foreseen. I doubt that you marry
at the time when you plan or expect.
The last of the year is a favorable
time. You will not avoid attachments;
your nature is seeking such, and inci- I
dentally subject to many -nara
knocks" in this connection.
Mrs. X. J. X. M. There are many
things in your domestic " affairs that
are adverse to your desires and wishes.
and at present a decided change is in
tne forming that threatens a rupture
of these relations. The future 'years
are good. You are confronted by evil
conditions, yet not near so tjad as
some persons. If you will assume mas
tery of your affairs, you will in a great
measure subdue them, or attack them
from a different angle that you have.
S. S. J. Mrs. Adri There is a rela
tionship evident between you two, as
suming a favorable turn at present.
There are many things In common be
tween you, and generally favorable is
sues will come from said relationship
now and later.
Kula Travis Between now and early
spring your trouble assumes a differ
ent aspect, indications point to a mar
riage. At that you will marry twice
If married within the next year or two,
as you undoubtedly wilL But I do not
. , ., .. .... , ;
foresee any ill effects as far as yon
are personally concerned as the result
of such alliances.
H. & C. There are many things in
common between, and again there are
not. You are both approaching a dis- I
tlnct turn in your affairs that assumes I
distinct character and shape by an
other year. Financial matters then are
favorable) but avoid lawsuits, etc., also
partnership deals. Avoid disputes and
arguments in your immediate circle,
as the results would be revolutionary
and arbitrary. From this period on
until spring better feelings and pros
pects appear.
G. Aileen Your questions are best
answered by yourself.- or, rather,
should be. You love this girl chum
better than the man, therefore you
would not be happy married to a man
you do not care for, as eventually sep
aration would follow. At that you are
not satisfied wih your evident regard
for your girl chum. You unconsciously
are seeking something you know not
what. It is the unsatisfied longing for
affection that your own sex cannot
trouble and disappointment. As long
as you have entered this deal, you had
better see it through as you had hoped
for.
give or fulfill; therefore encourage
the attentions of a man you could care
for and be happy.
B. Frank X. I am glad that my fore
cast in the case you mentioned did
good and was a help to the young peo
ple, and thereby thank you for your
kind letter. , In this chart you lust
sent me the young man has a very
versatile temperament, and has abili
ties for many things; I suggest a pro
f essional or scientific course, as he
evidences .a temperament suited fo-
euch more than along commercial lines.
He shows an amount of musical or as
tlstic ability. His disposition in some
respects handicaps him, being, I should
judge, either too sensitive or impul
sive. J. M. Anxious His horoscope is not
the best for gains through business at
present. You are foolish to place
money in anybody's hands for invest
ment wthout security, unless you are
willing to take, and can afford to take
chances. While his intentions may be
honorable, he has an evil aspect for
By Miss Valeaka Buratt,
IF YOU could actually see a differ
ence of two or three Inches In the
growth of your hair in a few weeks'
time and detect a superb improvement
in its vigor and silky appearance you
would perhaps wonder whether a mir
acle had not been suddenly performed.
Changes of this kind are so infrequent
that most women do not believe them
possible, yet the fact remains that if
the proper means are employed they
are more likely to occur than not The
proper means, of course, are the con
trolling factor. Mere hair tonics,
which are commonly sold in prepared
form and ready to use, are so often
weak in power and in Ingredients that
it ,1s remarkable how much of them are
tt'
can be ob tain ear wt any drug store. It
never fails to Gcntroy all hair light
and coarse, wth the utmost rapidity
and thoroughness, and It never In
jures the mosC Aneitlve skin or leaves
a mark: ; r
iff
MRS. S. T. O-tilOnly one cream Is nec
essary to beautify the skin and bring
It to a conditio: of incomparable love
liness In a sHeft time. A few days'
use will Drovct3ts results. Make up
a mixture of ob tablespoonful of gly
cerine and one"si!ince of sintone in a
pint ot water. This makes a satiny
cream which lto be used very liber
ally every dai" This makes over a
pint of crearnjwhlch is many times
more than yo4i"rdinarily pay for pre
pared creamssHhich do not give the
desired result You will soon find
that every redyspot, freckle and blem
ish will dlsapyar a
Are Y
ou
Entertaining
Hall
1
oween:
See Our New
Showing of
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Favors
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ORDER YOUR
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.' EARLY
Xnffravinff Dept. Second "floor
ill's
The J. X. QUI Co Third It Alder
Booksellers, Stationers and
Complete Office Outfitters
! It I
51 f-v
1 &WM.
as
Ha
"A Difference of Several Inches a
Mont, Ess Besnlted From This
Excellent Formula."
sold at all. If you would obtain a real
ly beautiful head of hair quickly and
with little trouble. Just make up your
self at home in a few minute, n mix-
! ture of one ounce of beta-quinol with
one-nan a pint of alcohol ana hair a
pint of water (or use a full pint of
bay rum If you wish instead of the
water and alcohol) and apply this lib
erally. The result will soon be appar
ent. Hair will stop falling, dandruff
Will disanrjear and the hair will arrow
' with remarkable rapidity. It Is in fact
a nair-rorcer. The hair roots qulcKiy
take on new life and vigor, and natur
ally enough, when this occurs, almost
any hair trouble Is bound to cease.
This formula makes over a pint of
this unequalfd hair-grower, and costs
mucn less than a hair tontc, and be
sides it is far more effective.
PHILLippa G. T. Superfluous hair
on a woman is a hideous thing. Many
(women hesitate to use depilatories be
! cause the ordinary preparations sold
1 for this purpose injure the skin and
: leave a spot where applied, simply
because the hair is literally burned
off. The way to do Is to us simple
sulfo solution, which is the only thing
known that will simplv dissolve away
the hair. and leave, the skin soft, white
and smooth. In this way no one can
ever tell you used anything for re
moving hair. Simple sulfo solution
and leave the akin
pure and clear Jas a lily.
MIC8 T."U. N. Here is a wrinkle
removing Jbrmula which has al-
ESfc'ra"J Quick actloji In rendering the skin
3'.3a57a piump anijsf vigorous and thereby
-A ellmlnattngall traces and lines or
' iB age. MiXi?two tahlespoonfitis of
2-Ci5 T X,?'" S glycerine M two ounces rtT eptoi
f-.W? 'A ' V V V. , . -f.!.; . .. ll.lt.
.5 wrinkles, flow's feet and looseners
!or riesh fiyjappear in h remarnaniy
short timJ The difference in th
appearances of ae will be quite
startling.
ij; f f f
KVELIilA P. Development of
the bust Sis very often poslble.
There is absolute aMummc of
this . howler. There is dang'-r in
the use ot'acuum cups, pumps and
the like. Fpie following mixture s
ffe and ,Ba been very successful
To half te.rint o-f hot water, add
half a ciipif sugar and I wo ounces
of ruetoriev' with whl'h any drug
gist wiH aSpply you. Iif.olve thor-
ougniy arij take two ipanponiun
after meahj and on retiring.
il
MISS KOXJL,Y Do not pinch out
blackheads. can remove them
without fail.nd in a few minutes by
sprinkling Ae peroxin on a hot. wet
sponge and a&ibbing this on the black
heads. The- look in the mirror and
see the difference. This is the only
article I know' that will reallv remove
blackheads, and do It almost instantly.
j s 4p. jp.
JANET fljb. You probably don't
realize that ndruff 'may now be dis
solved away1ompletely. This is not
done witii sjloap, becaime the alkali
does not permit of it. Rut if you will
dissolve a tfiKpoonful nf eggol in half
a cup of hol&water and use as a head
wasn. you ;Tiii he aurprisea at ua
splendid results. You can secure from
your druggist at small cost enough
eggol to maye over a dozen of these
shampoos. j! .
i
MISS WAITING Tlydrolized talc is
a remarkably thing for excessive per
spiration ot he arm-pits. Use it lib
erally and fu will find thnt you will
suffer no longer from the extreme wet
ness under e arms, your dress hield
and arm-pit,f:.will be fresh and dry and
you will hire no more gowns ruined
by perspiration. Hydrolized talc can
be obtalned?at anv drug tore. It also
destroys pspration and body odors
completely.
A".