THE OREGON . SUNDAY JOURNAL, ..PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . APRIL 18, 1915.
Osteopathy: Its
DEGREE TEAM TO DRILL IN SAN FRANCISCO
WLat a Dime a
Day Will Do
MODERN WOODMEN OFFICIALS COMING
Aim and'
By Dr. H. P. Bloxham.
By B. C. Forbes.
it would be Impossible to express in
a single word the full meaning of any
one science, and various, misconcep
, tldns invariably arise in the public
mind because of this limitation.
When Dr. -A. T. SUIT first gave the
world his discovery that disease, in
the majority of cases, is caused pri
marily by some faulty adjustment of
body structure, disturbing and altering
. the blood and nerve supply, he realized
. that the word "osteopathy" could not
adequately define this broad system of
healing. We take for granted that it
is generally known that this name is
derived from the Greek words, "osteon"
bone), "pathos" (suffering).
However, as-, the softer tissues of the
body are built upon the liony frame
work, -and largely depend upon this
structure for support, the word was,
perhaps, the best one that could be
used.
Scop of Osteopathy.
There are yet some people who think
that osteopathy deals only with dis
eases oftlie bone. Others have a vague
idea that this method of healing is ap
plicable only to dislocations, sprains
and similar conditions. Still others do
not " yet realize that osteopathy is a
complete system of healing; that oste
opathic physicians successfully treat
pneumonia, typhoid and other acute
diseases; that the profession "con tains
many skillful surgeons and eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists, also noted
authorities upon mental and nervous
diseases. obstetrics (confinements).
gynecology (women's diseases), and
last, but not least, children's diseases.
If parents but realized how rapidly
and completely children respond to os
teopathic treatment and how often
tom slight maladjustment of the
spinal and pelvic bones 1 the under
lying cause of their illnesses, there
would be fewer nervous, Irritable or
weakly children. A further Important
Issue in this connection is the fact that
by having an irritating condition of
the body structure corrected during
childhood, or adolescence, many serious
diseases of adult life would be avoided.
Prejudice In Disappearing-.
People of this generation are not so
Dounu py prejuuice as were meir luie
fathers, and instead of blindly accept
ing formal statements and beliefs, they
now weigh these questions in the bal
ance of reason and govern their con-
. . i : i..
QUCl HLTUrulUKI).
. A generation ago medical doctors
would' have been shocked at the very
thought of attending a case of typhoid
fever, for instance, and not adminis
tering the various drugs used at that
time. Indeed, at the beginning of the
nin;teentii century typhoid fever was
treated with the most severe and vio
lent forms of so-called remedies.
Bleeding and blistering, vomiting and
purging, and other extreme methods
were used aud recommended by the
medical authorities of that day.
Now as Dr. Osier, the highest living
medk-al authority on drugs, testifies,
"the patient is bathed and nursed and
carefully tended, but rarely given
drugs." The vast difference In these
forms of treatment is very apparent
to uf, but would have made those
earlier medical authorities gasp with
astonishment.
One factor which aided in changing
the old drugging habit was the home
opathic influence. Most doctors agree
that the homeopathic "infinitesimals"
are diluted to such an extent that they
(an have no direct - chemical effect
. tipon the body; and yet homeopaths
lose no more patients than do the alio-
The Effect of Drags.
Th" natural 'conclusion is, therefore,
that the majority of drugs have no ef
fect whatsoever upon the diseases for
Which they are given. In fac.t, they
are harmful, inasmuch as they still
.and overtaxed body.
. Dr. A. T. Still was the benefactor
wirt ftnnllv nrnvpH. tn th wnrlH f ha
fallacy of taking drugs to overcome
illness. He pointed out the fact that
the. body itself contains the great
mechanisms for overcoming disease
and proved beyond doubt that if these
elaborate devices' of nature were in
perfect condition, and free from lrrlta
tion. the causes of disease would be
destroyed as a matter of course.
His great discovery, however, was
that in a great majority of cases there
was an Interference with the blood and
nerve supply, caused by some faulty
mechanical adjustment of the body
structure, which so lowered the vital
Itv of resistance of the region affect
ed that it fell kn easy prey to disease
in Its various forms.
- During the next few weeks articles
will appear in this paper discussing
disease in its many phases, and pre
senting ostopathic principles in rela
tion to the subject.
(Continued From Pago 4, This Section)
visiting her sister, Mrs.
Scarlett.
Richard 13.
"Seattle club women are making ar
rangements to attend the council t-f
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FROM '
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Men's ' Accessories.
SelUssr Building-, Sixth St. at Aider
. . r
e .a
I SOCIETY NOTES
& a
Back row, left to right
1 Woodman.
Fourth row C. Stegeman, A. P. Alpanalp, W. H. McDanlel, L. E. Cullins.
Third row W. O. Hlldebrand, L. D. Johnson, Ii. A. Jones, corporal; F,
j R. Rasmussen.
Second row -T. Esser, L. W. Lewis, L. Sinnott, J. Groves, H, Paulsen.
Front row W. Chapln, sergeant; C. H. Knowles, first lieutenant; P, B.
Hurd, second lieutenant; J. C. Laird, corporal; L. Lewis, mascot.
Among the contestants at the Panama-Pacific
International exposition
for prizes with all comers from the
Pacific jurisdiction. Woodmen of the
World, will be uniform degree team.
This team won first prize at the
the general federation of women's
clubs which convenes at Portland June
1. William P. Harper of Seattle, a
member of the board of directors -of
the general federation, has received
the advance program from Mrs.
Pennypa'cker, president of the general
federation.
Club women of Washington will
have u large representation at the
convention. It is planned to entertain
the officers and a large number of the
delegates in Seattle after the sessions
in Portland, airs. Penypacker will
visit -Seattle, according to present
plans.)
Mrs. E. V. Vachon of Portland. 13
spending a few weeks with hei par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Turner.
Several Seattle people attended tUo
wedding of Miss Lennette Ferguson at
Portland and David Milton Clay. Jr.,
of Seattle, last Thursday. Mrs. M. A.
Clay, mother of the. groom, and other
relatives will spend several days in
Portland.
Miss Arizona B. Wimple of Tacoma
and Dr. Frederick Parks Calkins of
KUensburg, son Tjf Mr. and Mrs. Fre
mont Calkins of Seattle, were married
Wednesday afternoon in Christ'3
church. Dr. Willis Stone officiating.
Dr. and Mrs. Calkins will make their
home in Ellensburg.
Seattle society folk are greatly In
terested in the society show "Stop,
Look and Listen" to be given by a
company of Vancouver and Victoria
society people at the Moore theatre,
April 19 and 20. The patronesses will
be Mrs. Frederick Kark Struve, Mrs.
H. Bl Earling. Mrs. Charles D. Stlm-
son. iSrs.' Bernard Felly. Mrs. II. R.
Rood. Mrs. W. A. peters, Mrs. j. r.
Douglas. Mrs. A. S. Taylor, Mrs. a.
W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Paul Mandell
Henryi Mrs. John W. Consldine. Mrs.
Joseph Blethen. Mrs. John Collins,
Mrs. John Inkster, Mrs. Cleorge H.
Snowden, Mrs. A. F. McEwan, Mrs. M.
E. Downs. Mrs. Josiah Collins. Mrs.
Frederick Bailsman, Mrs. William H.
McEwan. Mrs. Thomas D. Stimson,
Mrs. William Pitt Trimble. Mrs. Fred
S. Stimson, Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs.
John Bl Agen. Mrs. D. E. Skinner and
Mme. Auzias de Turenne.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
By Margaret' Mansfield, at Lincoln.
A successful matinee dance was giv
en under the auspices of the June class
Friday ; afternoon, which took place in
the school gymnasium.
Tea was served for the teachers in
an arttstlcally decorated garden, while
ice cream and punch were served to
the students.
Miss Hazel Wakefield entertained
last Friday with a luncheon. The
rooms : were attractively r decorated
with blossoms. Those present from
Lincoln were: Florence Long, Harriet
Waldron. Yeative Wakefield and Alice
Campbell.
The next big event at Lincoln high
9
will be the June class play, "The Con
gressman." which will be given in the
high school auditorium, Friday and
Saturday. April 80. and May 1. There
will be two evening performances and
one Saturday. The afternoon perform
ance will be in the nature of a "bar
gain" matinee: any seat may be had
for 25 cents. The grammar grade pu
pils will be given a special price of 15
cents, i
I'nder skillful direction, the cast Is
becoming proficient in its parts, and
the rehearsals are progressing well.
Paul Htrsch is acting as manager.
Those taking part are: Warren
Lewis, Kvadna Gove, Carol us Stroba),
Robert. Kogers, Gertrude Moore, Parris
Emery, Keith Horning.. John Boyd,
Ernest .Brown, Norine -Rike and Polly
Silver.
.''
' Saturday evening the "freshmen"
held a -reception, in the -school gymna
sium for the purpose of introducing
the teachers to their parents. Pujjch
and wafers were served.
The senior reception , will take place
Saturday night. After some Im
promptu speeches in the auditorium,
the students will adjourn to the gym
nasium,! where dancing will be en
joyed.
Thursday afternoon the Adelphtan
society met for the purpose of elect
ing new officers. Ralph Hoeber was
elected president, Louis Burch, vice
president, Calista Eliot, secretary.
George 'Chambers, treasurer, Norine
Rike, editor, Mildred Hawes, sergeant-
at-arms, and David McCord, recording
secretary.
K
The German students of Lincoln will
present two plays in the school audi
torium next Friday evening. April 23.
The' first will be "Red Riding Hood."
dramatized in : German. Tbe second
will be r Will lam Tell."
An interesting debate was given by
the members of the Philo society last
Thursday- afternoon, "Resolved, That a
Progressive Inheritance Tax Should Be
Levied by the5 Federal Government."
constitutionality conceded. Jessie Hug-
gins and Helen Lamar represented the
affirmatfve, Esther Bodman and Char-1
ii -- , r " r.iairfete-.frtfh, -mvMjJ
T. E. KnudsonriG. Walters, corporal; R. S. , Miller, J. Van
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition held lust. T. B. McFIaleiis captain of the
in Seattle and expects to receive high I team which is drilling three nights a
honors at San Francisco. r week under - his direct supervision.
Webfoot team has the confidence of -The team now has a large cabinet
Webfoot Camp to encourage it. There I filled with trophies Won at contests in
has been $500 appropriated to pay its J past years, and every 'man of it ex
expenses to San Francisco next Aug-! pects to come back with the prize.
lotte Roblin representing the nega
tive. Helen Lamar took the rebuttal
for the affirmative and Esther Bod
man for the negative. After the de
bate a negro dialect reading by Hazel
Bowie finished the program.
is
Among the week's affairs is the
inter-school boating party, which will
take place Saturday evening, April 24,
on the steamer Joseph Kellogg. The
capacity of the steamer is 250, so a
very limited number of invitations
have been issued by the committee in
charge. The party will leave from the
Washington street dock at 7:30 for
the lower Columbia and return at
11:30.
The lower deck will be decorated
with spring blossoms and . pennants.
Webb's colored orchestra will furnish
music for the young fojks wishing to
dance. Elaborate refreshments will
be served at 11:00.
This Is the opening party of its kind
for the spring season, and the full
capacity of the boat is expected.
The patronesses are Mrs. C. C.
Woodcock, Mrs. S. I. Guiss, Mrs. A. E.
Holcomb and Mrs. C. C. Wright.
The following committee is In
charge: Eve Flood. Margaret Ver
steeg, Margaret Wyckoff, Margaret
Welch. Gilbert Shea. Irving Guiss.
Harlan Littlejohns. Helen Woodcock.
Edna Holcomb. Jack Wright. Wetzel
Griffin. Walter Freiwald, and
Ferguson.
Vance
At "Washington.
Among the interesting
events at Washington is the
coming
vaude
ville show given under the auspices of
the student body. This will be the
second one of Us kind staged by the
students, and they hope to make it an
annual event.
Last Friday evening Louise and
Lloyd Stearns entertained a number of
their Washington friends. Games and
music were enjoyed, after which a de
lightful supper was served. " Those
present were: Dorothy Arlss, Edith
Park. Alvera Thurlow, Frkncps Lan
ding, Clarissa Churchhill, Carrie Bas
tou. Helen Park. Helen Steward, Ruth
Thayer and Messrs. Trehan. Miller,
Ringler, Steward, Forrester and Ham
mersley. A charming little party was given
last Friday evening by Marjorie Rood
at her home In Jrvlngton. Games were
played, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Those enjoying
the evening at Miss Roods' homo were:
Elizabeth Mathews, Thelma Satland.
Millie Cohn, Marjorie Rood, Byron
Mathews, Morris Morgan, Sylvan
Kohn, Ernest Fatland.
Last Tuesday afternoon the new
members of the Phrenodiken society
were initiated and- entertained at the
home of Ruth Thayer's sister, Mrs.
George. After the initiations, games
were played, followed by refreshments.
A good time was enjoyed by all.
The five new members of the Eu
krineon Debating society will be enter
tained following their initiation. Which
will take place immediately. The new
members are: Jack Dundore, Thad
Wilson, Alfred Norene, Norwood Nye
and Elgin Chipman.
Washington's matinee
dance, held
By W. F. Adams.
Adams Astrological School.
Hattie Hollister Yours is a horo
scope denoting decided traits and abil
ities. Leadership and mental equi
poise are very evident. Some ques
tion arises as to complete domestic
tranquility. Your present period is
not the best. One to five years you
come Into excellent aspects nd this
is reflected somewhat next year.
Mrs. L. M. C Spleridid for' this
year for gerieral issues. Some ques
tion about matrimony or as to its re
sults. , '
Miss P. G. D. I advise that circum
spection be exercised in any move or
plan contemplated. You have arbi
trary aspects for the year. You will
worry unnecessarily at times and have
depressed : spells ' when unnecessary.
Later you Will come out O. IC if you
guard the health.
Jane The first issue appears fav
orable for such presently, although
next year is better for both, matters.
Louise Women born under your
sign find men under the signs Cancer,
Leo and Vireo very congenial to them.
Cancer being the best. You would
make a success In any business where
we have control or direction of many
people. You are inclined to be too
sensitive and easily hurt, lacking self
esteem somewhat.
Edith You are a person of extreme
warmth and sympathies, a great lover
of society and companionship gener
ally. You make friends of all classes
readily,, and while very determined
are not of a contentious disposition.
Baby Short This child has not the
best aspects for health, although this
ranoRoscoPL
Homisen,
"Wr. Keller, corporal; A.
MacHalc, captain; G. L.
in the school gymnasium, was a great
success. The money received will go
toward baseball materials for the
coming season. The school orchestra
furnished the music.
At Jefferson.
The two .act comet'y, "What Hap
pened to Jones," given by the June, '15,
class of Jefferson, was a great suc
cess, financially and socially.
The next event to be given under
the auspices of the June class is a
matinee dance. The committee in
charge includes: Hobart Lamon, Mar
garet Scott, Clarence Jackson. Caro
line Alexander and Helen Bracht.
a
Seven members of the Jefferson
high school Technical club enjoyed
their Easter vacation by hiking. The
boys hiked from Tha Dalles and CelUo
and then to Portland, arriving here at
10 o'clock Friday morning.
Another group of boys from the
same elub hiked from Cascade Locks
to Portland, arriving here Saturday. A
partial list of those enjoying the hike
from The Dalles is: Jack Frost. Eric
Brown, Ben .SVhicwe, Lee Schoubor.
Jesse Perry, William Carol and Jack
Holder.
Whe re Levity
Is Poor Taste
By Jessie Robert.
Many girls seem to think It's smart
to make fun of the boss when they are
away from the office. ,
' Only a little while ago I was going
up in an office elevator, and two girls
got on together with me. They
chattPd together in loud voices, and
one began making fun of her employer
to the other:
"He's as -.fussy as an old hen." she
said, "and say. he ain't had enough
work the last month to keep a baby
busy. I'm going to get a book out of
the library so's I can have something
to do. What'd peopj want to give
an old Nanck like him business for,
anyway, I'd like to know? And say,
but I'd hate to be his wife, if he can
frnd ag much fault at home as he does
In the office."
Theyrot off. and several of the men
in the elevator smiled.
But it's mighty bad poliry, even if it
isn't plain bad taste. The girl had
very likely been reprimanded, and
wanted to get even in a roundabout
way. But whether or not she told
the truth, she was doing her employer,
and therefore herself, harm. There
were probably men who knew her
employer in the elevator, and the re
marks about his poor business might
get credence. She couldn't tell.
It is disloyal to take that attitude
to your employer, and disloyalty is a
bad trait. If hd fails, you are goin,?
to lose your job. and after you have
been found out once or twice you
are not going to get a "new job oaslly.
If he finds out the sort of thines you
say away from the office, he'il fire
you at once, and be right in doing so.
And, though people hearing you may
smile at your remarks, there Isn't one
who wouldn't be glad to think you
aren't working for him.
will probably apply late in life. The
stomach is inclined to weaknesses:
otherwise the chart is favorable for
future prospects.
F. S. II. You have a very fortunate
horoscope for making friendships of
the better order. , Vou are somewhat
careful 'and conservative in this re
spect, coming possibly through an In
nate sensitive side-of your natur. As
regards finances, gains by legacy are
favorable, or 1n unexpected ways. You
have not the best prospects in general
business matters.
California Reader You fail to state
sex, which is necessary.
V. ML G. According to my deduc
tions, you have a wonderfully- well
balanced horoscope, taking greatly of
the Taurus nature. ; A person of
splendid reserve, purposes and very
striking personality. If not good looks.
I would judge success- would easily
be attained, though environment is
very liable to restrict you in the ful
fillment of natural likes and tenden
cies, though not to a marked degree.
Mrs. E. N. J. You fail to state
date of month born." 1 -
Iora You "will flndi persons, espec
ially males, born under Cancer. Vlreo
and Leo especially tufted to you, the
first being the best. - ITau'rus,' Gemini
and Aries are the reverse. Any voca
tion requiring a good i memory, obed
ience and determination i3 suited to
you. You should have splendid en
durance and an excellent memory. You
are rather self-willed and unconquer
able In ways of thinking, but eas.ily:
controlled in methods of doing; a per
son of reserve; could be led but not
driven. f- .,
i Daffodil Your horoscope evidences
j The Scotswho know something '
about thrift! have an adage: "Mony ;
littles mak a muckle." - I
If In American phrase, take care of the
pents and the dollars will take care of '
themselves. 1
I How much, think you, would you .
have in 20 years did you save a dime !
J a day and allow 5 per cent interest to J
accumulate oil it?
i Over $1200!
I ThA lit!. Ima ,h& emails..- n all t
bur coins, can work wonders if tucked
away, one each day. . . '
; A dime a day will insure a lad of 15
for $2100, a youth of 21 for $1860,
and a man of 35 for $1300, a life In
surance actuary computed for me yes
terday. This premium would carry the
usual participating privileges, includ
ing a refund for the reduction of fu
ture premiums or an increase in the
amount of Insurance,
j A dime a day. with 5 per cent inter
est compounded annually, - would buy
two "baby bonds" of the highest grade
at the end of five years.
1'. dime a day, on the same terms, if
saved for your boy or girl from birth,
would give you over $500 to send the
child to boarding school when 11 years
Old, or over $1000 to start it at college
at 18. At 21 the child's bank book
rould show $1300 to its credit.
i To illustrate vividly how "money
makes mony," the following table of
our dime a daysaved is worth present
ing: HOW A DIME A DAY SAVED AND
INVESTED GROWS
End of-
ilst year
-2nd" " . .
3rd " ..
;4th " ...
Oth ' . .
6th " ..
7th " . .
8th " ..
9th " ..
10th " ..
11th " ..
12th " ..
13th " ..
ltli
15th " ..
16th " . .
J7th " . .
18th " ..
l!th " . .
20th " . .
21st " ..
$ 36.50
74.82
1 15.06
157.31
201.67
248.25
297.16
348.51
402.43
459.05
518.50
680.92
646.46
715.28
787.54
863.42
943.0
1,026.74
1,114.58
1.206.81
1.305.65
32.32
U.s
39.38
43.17 I
i7'1f;
51.34
55.73
60.24
A dime a day would build up a ser-
vlceable library.
, A dime a day would pay for a week's
vacation in summer.
A dime a day would buy a 25 tent
gift for 146 poor children at Christ-
mas.
; A dime a day would pay your fare,
second class, to Europe and back in
three years.
A dime a day would start you on the
road to building a house through a
savings and loan association.
A dime a day would buy you in three
years a share of Pennsylvania railroad
stock paying 6 per cent a year, or a
whare of United States Steel preferred
stock, paying 7 per cent a year.
A dime a day, at 5 per cent interest,
would bring you $20 a year interest in
10 years, $40 a year in 16 years and
$60 a year in 21 years.
If everybody in the United States
saved a dime a day the total would be
$10,000,000 a day or $3,650,000,000 in
one year, which is more than all the
amount of money in circulation in this
cr-untry!
; Why not start to do your share?
j Save a dime a day to keep the wolf :
away.
Edison Not Afraid
; Of a Dye Shortage
T u-r. n.u.j -4. .
Inventor Predicts That United States
Will Soon Be Making rts Own Supply
: of Coloring Matter.
! West Orange, N. J.. April 17. Thorn-
as A. Edison predicts that the United
States will soon be manufacturing its
own ayes, ana mat tne so-called famine
in dyes, due to the war, is about to
.end. At his plant at Silver Lake. N.
J., he said, he had already made large
quantities of the best aniline dyes,
and he asserted that it was only neces-
sary for textile manufacturers to fol-
low his example to break the monopoly
wmen uermany Has hitherto had In
the dye industry.
"Since the outbreak of the war." he
said, "I have been making carbolic
acUl, aniline oil. and benzol. The last
sold at 25 cents a gallon before - the
war. Today manufacturers are paying
60 to 75 cents. Aniline oil was sell
ing at 11 to 12 cents a pound before
the war. Now it is up to 70 cents.
I i am not making very much money
in this line, but I thought I would at
ltast make the start, and I hope some
of these timid Americans who lack
backbone to father a movement worth
while will now come along and follow
suit.
;"The Germans controlled the trade to
such a degree that no one else gave
much thought to it. But the textile
men in this country ntcd not be wor-'
rled. We can make for tiieni all the
primary colors they wisn, and more,
too.
A new solder is in paste form, packed
in tubes, and requires no acid to form
a flux.
a ) very bright, activ and sensitive
mind, acquiring Intelligence easily.
Very observant and a person of broad
ideas. A question arises In connection
with domestic matters, as if married
early invariably two marriages occure.
On the other hand, people with such
aspects as you have seldom marry
yO'ing.
jJoyous You have every reason to be
such, as your horoscope denotes many
valuable traits of character and pur
pose that could not help but elevate
arid advance your Interests. Many
changes are foreseen and . association
with prominent people.
OUr. X. X. X. It is difficult to give
advice on how to improve your general
affairs unless you completely change
the psychology of your thoughts and
actions. Go outside of yourself and
see; gauge yourself from another's
viewpoint. This should help. Broaden
your compass of observation and de
duction. Cheney Care must be exercised In
placing the affections. 'You have very
high ideals and will undoubtedly as
sociate with persons on a high plane,
jet, I repeat, be careful in the plac
ing of your affections or being de
ceived by what you might think is real
affection when it Is more infatuation,
either on his side or yours.
Mrs. T. C. Yes. The year Is prom
ising. A Lonely Mother. You either will
see her soon or not for three or four
years. As regards children, I need
their horoscopes, as it is impossible
to., correctly decide such matters from
yours. This year is favorable to you.
Paring the next two decided changes
appear in your affairs.
Any
f... ...,wlftvmrwfI
t
SI
(1) Major J. B. Henderson, Oregon Fir camp; (2 ) Sol Richardson,. RoFe City camp; (3) K. 11. Cor
bett, St. Johns; (4) G. A. Slater, Alberta camp; (5) Jeorge Dear love, Oak camp. University Park,
members of local reception
The Modern Woodmen of America of
this city have appointed a committee
of the consals of the different local
camps to have charge of the enter
tainment of the three head camp of
ficers who will bo In Portland Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday, April 24,
FRATERNAL NOTES
Actuary's Report Pleases A. O.
U. V. Grand Recorder.
Solvency Xm 180 Per Cent.
The happiest grand recorder in Ore
gon is J. M. Dxon, of the A. O. U. W.
i Som ti mA a trn thn records and ac-
rfiwtfeounts or the order in Oregon were
at 6 '" submitted to Miles M. Dawson, a well
i'i.Vi known actuary. On Irlday he received
3!74 a telegraphic message from Mr. Daw
5.75 son saying: , "Valuation reports for de
7.80 , partment go forward today, showing
12 41 by NatJonal FTaternal congress table
14 85 1180 per cent ot solvency."
- 17.42
. Officers of Portland Lodge.
28.92 1 The following are the officers of
2904 Portland lodge. No. 1, Sons and Daugh-
jters of" the Ark: L. Isakson, sovereign
'commander; M. Jones, enlightened
commander; G. Stauffer, senior com-
imander; Gertrude Shaw, lieutenant
'commander; A.. S. Hogg, master of
'ceremonies; R. J. Conroy, herald; A.
A.-Rasch,- sentinel; A. M. Ison, chap-
-lain; F. N. Hood, secretary; William C.
(Hoffman, treasurer; L.. E. Isakson, re-
celver; Dr. E. Isdeel, Dr. W. E. Smith
and Oliver M. Mickey, trustees. Busi-
' ness meetings will tje held every
'Wednesday night in the SeUlng-Hirsch
building.
Arcanum Council to Be Held.
The grand council of the Koyal Ar
canum of Oregon will meet In Port
land on Tuesday In Royal Arcanum
hall, .Masonic temple. Yamhill and
West Park street. Joseph A. Langfitt,
past supreme regent, of Pittsburg. Pa.,
will be the guest of the grand council.
There are 11 subordinate councils In
Oregon, with a total of nearly 1300
members. The first grand council was
called in 1913 and George W. Hasen
was made the first grand regent.
"Weinberger divan Watch.
The members of Portland lodge. No.
2D1, Loyal Order of Moose, on the re
tirement of Andy Weinberger from the
'position of dictator last Wednesday
night presented him with a handsome
; gold watch appropriately engraved
with the Insignia of the order. , Judge
j Robert G. Morrow acted as spokesman
I for the lodge and made the presenta
tion. I
j Will Bold "Z.emon Social."
I Mrs. Lulu Ford will entertain the
I members of Oregon First hive, Ladies
,of the Modern Maccabees, at their hall
, in the Alisky building next Thursday
jnight with a "lemon social." All Ladies
f, Mojer" "ccabfe8, an 'elr
1 fri,emls are Invited to attend and bring
j a lemon- . ..
Will Visit Mt. Angel.
The Knights of Columbus of Port
land will be in Mt. Angel today, going
!on a sfecial train over the Willamette
'Valley Southern from Oregon City. A
i (fathering of the-K. of C.. lodges from
Salem, Woodburn and other places Is
Priceless
"TEAR MADAM: Last week we asked you to, decide this question for
yourself: When you buy a Nemo that you know is a big-value
simply as a corset, and receive hygienic features worth at least as much more without a
penny of added cost are you not getting SOMETHING,'
, ofgrvf t value to you, for NO THING ?i
We are sure your answer will be "yes" though probably
the idea never occurred to you before. Now that we've men
tioned it, don't you think that all "wise women" should seek
a good store where Nemo Corsets are handled intelligently,
and solve their corset-problems by the Nemo method?
The value of Nemo hygienic features cannot be expressed in
dollars or in words; nor are they of equal value to all women.
To some they only mean better style and increased comfort; to
others they mean freedom from pain and illness in some cases
the preservation of life itself. - !
A Favorite for Over Ten Years
Nemo Self -Reducing Corset, No. 403, was introduced In 1904,
Always a favorite, it sells faster
type of full figure better thrfh
bridge" (dimgram 5), and the Nemo Lsticurve-Back dimgrmm I),
same as No. 322, described last week; also the improved Nemo
Relief Bands (diagram 2), which give excellent abdominal support
and reduction with greatest comfort, being now composed largely ot
semi-elastic Lastikops Webbing. No. 403 is best adapted to a foil
figure with flesh evenly distributed. Medium bast, long- sldrt the
"Military Shape.' . Fine coutil or batiste, sizes 22 to 36 $4.00.
(Also in exfra sizes, up to 44, at $6.00.) , ! i
Don't Think of Nemos as "Just Corsets'9
They are in a ; class ; alone, secure from competition.
They do things for you that no other corsets can do. They
combine ' splendid style and complete comfort with real
economy. Next week ; we ll tell you m
"SOMETHING for NOTHING.' 4
Sold Era
x r
4 - '
51
committee,.
23 and 2.; The! head camp guests the.
local committee!' is to look after are
Dr. J. A. Rutlpdge, medical director;) '.-Members of the M. W. A. will, be ii
F. C. V'a:i Galder; editor of the Mod- i attendance ' hot only! from the lo i
em Woodman iMagaxIne, and S. S. I camps in Portland but from surrouiiis
Tanner member of the had camp J lng' towns. It has (been some j'eai
board of dlrectorjs. The principal event j since any of the head officers ha v
will be the mass meeting at the Baker j been in Portland. ' I m
expected to taxhe hospitality of the
Mt. Angel Knights.
i- - '
W1U Attend Veterans' Wight.
Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon and
other grand" .lodge officers will attend
the special veterans night at Inde
pendence next
members of the
Wednesday, when 11
Odd Fellows will re
ceive Jeweled badges signifying their
having completed a quarter of a cen
tury of continuous membership. Vis
itors will be present from Salem, Mon
mouth, Dallas and other points.
Address The Dalles Odd Fellows.
Grand Master William Galloway was
at The Dalles to address the lodge of
the Odd Fellows last Thursday night.
Grand Warden H. S. Westbrook will
dedicate the new hall there April 29.
It replaces the hall burned down last
year and is a much finer building.
!:'
Mrs. Boss Married.
Mrs. Addie Ross, sister of Mrs. C.
C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian of tho
Women of Woodcraft, was married on
April 9, in Vancouver, Wash., to C. 1
Clement, of Tremont station, Portland.
They will hereafter reside upon a farm
at Ridgefield, Wash. Mrs. Ross was
in charge of the office force of the
grand guardian at the headquarters In
the Women of Woodcraft building In
this city. It is reported that two others
of the working force in the building
nave "committed matrimony" recently.
I :
Will Meet Tuesdays.
The Fraternal jBrotherhood, Portland
lodge No. 209, jwlll hereafter meet
every Tuesday Evening, in the Royal
Academy hall. Fifth street. Social
features will bo a part of every
meeting. j ' , ;
-
Rehekah Stodge at Tlgard.
A Rebekah degree lodge (I. O. O. F.)
will be Instituted at Tlgard next Sat
urday night. Mrs. Hattle Blasslng will
be instituting officer and deputy grand
master. j
WOMAN MAY GET PbACE
i .
Los Angeles. Cal., April 17. (P. N.
S.) For the first time in the history
of Los Angeles county a woman took
the civil service examination for depu
ty sheriff today, If she passes the
examination Mrs Nettle..!. Yaw, sister-in-law
of Ellen Beach Yaw, famous
singer, will be California's first Woman
deputy sheriff, j -
Mrs. Yaw was the only woman to
pass the examination, which was taken
by 479 men. j
Living More Cheaply.
Woodlawn. Wash., April 17. The
high cost of living is being felt less
and less as he' warm - weather ap
proachs. as early garden' stuff is now
ready for use, and the fishing In thfs
vicinity was never better than at pres.
ent. It does not-take an expert fish
erman to get enough fish to supply
all family needs.
Nemo Hygienic Features Free
.o-day than ever. It suits a certain
any other corset, lit has the Nemo
well tell you more about this
. HrstenSe-FwUea 1
Yerk.
jui iwii iii..i '.'u.,:
- -. . . .s
f. 5
.fr- !
L3
51
ZEE
theatre on
April 4.
the night of Saturday.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTE
Little Dummy Gun In like I:
Disappearing .Cannon. .
, Used for Demonstration.
Both men and officers of the Eighth
company, Coast Artillery, tako a 'great
Interest in the little dummy disappearing-gun
that' works in the same man
ner as- the big coast defense gn an 1
can be packed in a Valise. With It
Captain Wright Is able to demonstrate
formation and maneuvers' that will
better enable the actual work to V
done next June, when the entire Cot
Ai-tlllery of Oregon will go to Fort
Stevens for two weeks. There Is stf !
time for a few more good 'men to Joirt
Eighth company and bo qualified for
the trip. , : .
Will Hold Instruction School.
An 'instruction school at Kent
Stevens for the commissioned and. nori
commlsHlbned officers and high privates-will
be held for Eighth .company.
Coast Artillery, from May 6 to 10. Ca i
taln Wright is now at the Armory flo
nights a week giving Instructions art I
making examinations so us to quality
every officer and man who Is going, to
be able to pass the examinations there.
' Drilling1 In Earnest. -
- Battery A. Field Artillery. Friday
night turned out with three field pieces
and drilled In earnest. There lp room
for a few more good men to get in lino
for the trip to Monterey tf;they enlist
right away. First Lieutenant -Georgo
H. Otterstedt wJll be at' the Armory
headquarters all clay Sunday and nest
Friday night.
-. , i - -
Will Et rield practice.' '
Battery A will send a detachment of
20 men to Clackamas today for field
practice. Lieutenant Fries will be In
Icommand. The officers and men have
all been given automatic pistols etui
trained In, the loading and care of
therfi, but have not yet had an oppor
tunity for actual practice.
XustUag for Xecrults.
Members of the Oregon, naval mtlUi,
are rustling for recruits. Only a few
more weeks and the Oregon ;ontlngett
will be on the way to San Francisco on
the cruiser Albany.. Sunday next Is
federal Inspection day, and all who in
tend to get aboard should be on deck
or In sight of the gang planK by that
time. It takes some time to qualify ly
drills and training to go on the crulne.
Political .Note. ,
Houston Post. . -
Representative Samuel " W, McCall
Of Massachusetts says there Is too
much bigotry in politics. . Of . course
there is: but, even at that, very lit
tle compared with the hypocrisy, torn
my-rpt and flap-doodle.
Motion pictures are being used to
teach hygiene to the lews civilized
Filipinos.
v
V
NO
A
403
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