The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1915, Image 46

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 46, Image 46

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Newspaper Page Text8 - THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1915. University and ; College News Home Cooming Week at U.ofO. OREGON STUDENTS LEAD TT nivkksity or ouet.on. ku ' I I ' Bene, Or.. Nov. 2). Oregon, bs- "V ; kfJ Jn spirited tolors that thj rain could not pnase. Is entertaining he week eii'l In a manner unnarHllel.'d in Ihe hlKtor of tho un'vprHity. The niit'HtN marted tfmngn when they reached Kuffcne. The -aiuifMt' 'Friday ullit in generally, conceded as ' tilts bent ever; Klvr hundred fans Mfirpnt tiiecl through the wtr.-ets. On KilK'Hld Hold the huge rain-soaked freslwnnn lire wan mude combustible ty oil. . When I hf l.re died down the funa assembled In VilUid hall where for two and a hHlf hour "rmp-lnntllling ' stunts took place. "Beauty"' lloliln- f on, Oregon's ox-yell leader, and Ar ihlir Van Dimen, one of Oregon h Rioted rooter, mounted the roNtrurn nd drew powerful ' oskies ' from the ' istudents, Saturday the iilurnnl were giieM at a university luncheon. After the game there was an Informal get-to-" gether at tho Kugcne Commercial Hub roorha. in tne evening irie new ruK-iit 01 -mory was crowded with dancers. " The following guesst lltt Is an nounced by the several fraternities und sororities: Oanma Phi Beta Petli Smith, ex 18, Pendleton; Kdith Khe.-hy Hir-kaon, X-IZ3, Portland; Unu-e, Hean, '14, Nu iem; Beatrice Ully. '15, Portland; Ann SloMiek.n. MS, Kugenn; Madge Kullon. '12. Attoi-; AUeeti (leliv, ex- 18, Port land; Helen Cako, ex- 15. Portland; Knther rarnon, '14. Salem; Catherine 11U"koii, '11. Salem; f.enorn HnHMi, MIS, '"Portland; 1-vle Htetner, M.r. Jefferson; ' HeiiUh Hi-ldg, 12, IWkeley, Port land: Ruth lieach. " 1 t Port lurid ; uuth ljunlway "10. portlanfr; Flora Dunham, M4, Portland- Sophie ratlin KpearH, '12, Salem; May Oray. Portland; H..twy Wnotton, U, McMinnville; (Jertrude Holmes, Portland: ftuble Hammer Htrotn, '12, Portland; Dorrtn Clark. jVIm Knrl llertxml, of Portland; Mar ion C5 rebel, Portland; Beatrice Porte nun, I'aulinc Porieous. Jeunettc Wig gins. Vcrrin liaker, Jennie Pareliuts, I'ortland. '' ,, De'ta Delta Delta lnye Rail, 13. Astoria; Kdith SHU. '1ft. Milton; Kthel RHley. MB. Portland; Not ma Graven, M4. Poitlnnil; Hazel Ralston. 15. I'ovt Tand Pauline Van Orxdel, '14 Dalln.s; ;-0flji Huirter, ex-"17; Hazel Downing, ex-'t;, Kalein: Kdith Mucll. M 4, Ku gene; (lettrude Buell, ' 1 .', Kugene. and Mrs. Charles Ai'uins. Kiyin Kappa (iamma - Kthel I, nui Us. IS, Portland; Mildred Brough lon, ex-' 17. Portland; Matjbrte Cogs well Duinica, 'lf. Portland; Getiovkvc Cooper, 'le. Independence; Itoberti Veal, r'l7, Albany; Ruth Hardy, 'CI. Portland; Kiorein-e Avery Rie, '14, Pendleton; Norma Dobie. "14. MrMinn vilje; tll.idvs Cartwrlght. M:i, Salem; ;1ni;nret Rhone, 'lit, I'ortland; Olga PoMlson. '14. Portland. Deila (iamma Mildred Dawrence, in-'1... Portland: Hetty Helssler. cx-'lfi. -oi tl.inrl ; l.urlltie Brown, ex'17. Leb anon; Kli'aheth Rusi-h. '1.1. I'ortland; (Velio Pawyer. 'It, Brownsville; Alta llavw.'iril. 'Portland; Bouise Brace, Pottinnrl. Allies Beach. Portland. Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Hcnnann Oheiteufffr, ex-'ir Junction City; Mrs. Ralph Mar Kwen. ex-'OH. Albany; Kl anor ' McClaine. 14. Silverton; Bess Cowdeii, '14. Silverton; Jane Knox, '12. Portland; Frances Adams, ex-'14. Sil verton; Marguerite Rankin, '14. Port land; Uura Jane Tylor. ex-'lfi, Al bany; (ietrle Taylor, 'IB, Albany; Helen ,lan Hamilton, '15. Roseburg; Irene "'SiilTfvan, ex-"17. Med ford; Mabel Smith, "x-M7. Portland; Kdith King Flemmins, M-M7, Portland; Isabel Garland, ex-'l i, .lebanon: Ruelah Hayes, ex-'18, Port - land Myrtle Gram, ex-'l, Portland; Allee Gram. ex-MS, Portland; Mildred S. Garland, Lebanon; Helen Hartlett. Ea tacada, and Josephine Briuns, Melba Peterson, Ruth dishing. Helen Doe, Ruth Connell, Constance Piper. Vir ginia Thompson, Carrol Montague, fldlth Olds. Margaret Marvin. Eugenia Demlng, Amy Robinson and Enola Bracons, all of Portland. Chi Omega Mrs. Glen Rridwey, Amity; Mrs. Reevers Emerson, For in land; Doulse Gray, Portland; Wilhni Young, '12, Portland; Lois l,add, ex-'17. I'ortland; t'onstance Taylor, ex-'I7, Portland; Marjorle Kay, Salem; Caro line Dick Salem; Edna Wing. I.ewiston Idaho; Riina Bacon. Da Grande, and Jean Stephens. Margaret Ayer, Ruth Marvin. Donna Spencer. Marjorle Cam eron, Angle Owen, Doralne Mahoney Mable Smith, Annalee Miller, Philena King, Marie Brady, F.llen Jackson, Florence Hemenwav. Miriam lloliomh, l' V., , UK.,-r. IfllHl "U'llv lllllll Plnmnter and Marian (Jreble, all of Portland. Alpha Phi--Vaughn McCormlck, '15, Uresham; Mildred Rl.ldle, "IT,. Da ; ' Urande; Ruth Stone, M:t, Portland; Georgia Prather, '14, Hood River; Al nia. Payton. '12. Raker: Allegra Mason, Tillamook: Mary Warrack, Portland; Bonney Henderson.. I'ortland; Elolse White, Portland, and Elizabeth Hi uierc, Portland. PI Beta Phi Merle McCloskey, ex ' M7. Portland; Mae Norton. Mr.. Port land; Jessie Harris, ex-MR. Portland; Katherlne Klrkpatriek, M 5, Lebanon; liess Bach. ex-Mti. Lebanon. Marv Ppiller hall Ellen Van Volk Jnburg. M5, Junction "ity: Lilly Mil ler. ex-'l7. Pioneer: Marlon P.owen, Jacksonville; Vent Kelley, Portland; Ktella Wilson, (Vrvallis; Amy Nlben, Corvallls, and Rose Pratt, Salem. Men's dormitory Lewis R. Alder- Jfan. cMy superintendent of schools, . Portland; Otto Heirler, '14. Sheridan; Raymond Heider.t Sheridan; Walter himmer, id, naycon; Hen rtunungton, 'I8, Drain; Bill Nell. Ml, Portland; Tubby Wentworth, Ml, Portland; Barns Powell. M", Portland: Dtan Col lins, Portland; Fred Hardesty, '14. As toria; Anthony Jaureguv. M5. Taco- s ina; William Mnrphey. 15. Portland; Gus Seholl. '15, Portland, and William JL Ftarrker, Portland. r Beta Theta PI Boyce. Kenton, MS McMlnnvtlle; Earl Fortmlller, M4, Al bany; Cbde r'hilllps, ex-M7, Portland: Herrv Hilderbrand. '12, Roseburg; Vownseml. '09. Salem; Carl Gabrlelson, M2, Salem; Walter Amspoker. ex-M7, Riddle: Harold Broughton. Ma. St. Helens; LyrrWtn G. Rice. '12, Alhany; Harold Fitsglhbon, ex-'l 7. Portland; P-ean T. Gootlwin, MO,, Portland: Ralph K. Cronise, ex-M2. Albany: Howard Ap Vron. McMtnnvllle: Floyd Phortrldue. Portland; Franklin Miller, Salem; Dale i ' Hlnkle. Condon; Edwin Johnson. Port land : J a met Vanee. Medford; Ted I're We, Portland: Leslie Smith. Portland H A. Bitrg.ird. I'ortland; Stanley An derson. Portland. Alpha Tau Omega Gene Good. MB 7,a Grande: James pack, ex-'ir. Boise. i I -4 3 l '-'""lll ""Go To Sckool Days at Gresham Novel Plan Introduced. Ii-ft to ligfit Fxlgar M. Draper of Ontario, lieutenant colonel of the University of Washington cadet and member of Phi Heta Kappa; .lames V. riead of Portland, president of the Oregon club at the 1'niverslty of Washington. University of Washington, Seattle, Nov. 20. According to the official saident directory of the University of Washington, which has Just been is sued, there are 88 students registered f'Otn the state of Oregon. Of these 48 are from I'ortland. Edgar M. Draper has this year been promoted to the rank of lieutenant col onel in the cadet corps. He is a mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity for high standards of scholarship. He ia registered at Washington from Ontario, Oregon. James W. Read of Portland, was re cently elerted president of the , Uni vcrslty of Washington Oregon cftjb. He i" a captain of one of the cadet com panies ,and is a member of Scabbard und Blade, the national honorary mil itary fraternity. Idaho: Alfred Lee, ex-'H. Portland; Dean White, Ml. Portland, John Coz houe, ex-'l, Roseburg. Iota Chi Paul J. Norcross, cx-M7, Mvrtle Point; Verne Apperson. Mf.. Eu gene: M. H. Goodwin, 'li, Eugene: J. lloward McDonald. ex-MS, The Dalles; I. eon 8. Jackfion, ex-17, Bar View; Dick Davies, Portland; L. B. Hainline, Portland. Phi Delta Theta ICd ward F. Bailey, MS; Clarence W Walls. '12: Thomas G. Donn-a, '15; Jack Shaefer. ex-M7; CJavton A. Sharp, rx-MX: Arthur S. Olsen, ex-'l 6; Homer Marts. MS; Carl Thomas. 14; Carl F. Hui'hes. M4; Hol lis Huntington, 17; Lclatid Belknap, cx-MH; eoiKe Koehn. North Dakota; Robert Wray, '14; Morris Bigbee. M."; Walter Huntinpton. M2; George Kath ati. SyraciiHe. George Gabriel, M2: Tige" Worsham and Oscar Cheno weth, Purdue university; ICdwin Strow bridKe. Portland; Birnie Nelson, Mc Minnville; Ralph Smith, Portland; Ralph Butt, Newherg; l'hil llarth, Rosebilrg; Willlain Bowden. Albany. Sigma Chl--W. W. Woody, (,'orval l!s; W. G. K:Ula-k. Albany; D. J I. Bral ton, Albany; Allen Bynon, ex-M7. Sa lem; 1 1. W. Mills. Salem; Ray F. Cole, Portland; Miller McGtlrhrist. '15, Sa lem: S. C. Atwell. Portland, Hugh R. Kirkpatrbk, Lebanon: Charles A. Fow ler. '14. Portland; Ray T. ITeiuing, ex 'lh. Portland: W. II. Martin. I'ortland; 'tarles Parcell, '17, I'ortland; Martin Hawkins, Portland; Dave Hawkins, Portland; Trenton Johnston. ex-MS, Portland; R. P. Hunt. I'ortland; John Kelly, Portland; Ray Early, Hood River; John Scott. Portland; Russell I Fields, Salem: J. A. Campbell. Halsey; 1 aul Breedwell, Auredy. Delta Ta' Delta Carlton Spencer. Vvillard Shayer, Oscar Noren, Allen O Connell, Frel Packwood. Walter ."ulrhead, Portland: Elmer Soencer, Raymond Glatt. WiUaid Cole. Wood- burn; Henry Heldereill. Corvallls. Sigma Nu Dr. t red if?ler. Port land; Klmer Hull. Baker; Vernon Vaw tcr, Medford: "Dobbie" (iarrett. Med 1'ord; James Lake, The Dalles; Homer I. Watts. Athena, O. : Lloyd Van Du tu n. Astoria: Dr. Arthur Van Dusen, Astoria; Glen F:. Mllleif. Portland; Ol ier Huston, Portland; Carl Huston, Portland; Ben Chandler, Marshfield; 'AVeary" Chandler, Marshfield; Carl Berry. 'Hood River; Condon Bean, I'ortland. knee. The judges for the debate are Mies Josephine Hammond, Dr. Frank L. Griffin and Dr. William C. Morgan. The first student body dance of the year wasi held In the assembly hall last night. The committee, composed Mary Brownlie, Miss Alta Armstrong, Dean Webster, Harold Weeks and Ro land Bristol, made a special effort to have the dance attractive. The decor ations were effective, and the four piece orchestra furnished good music. The patrons and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Torrey, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Hastings and Miss Maida Kossitcr. Oregon Agricultural College. Oreagon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Nov. 20. Mrs. Mary FawceM, Iean of Women, made a trip to Pen dleton early in the week, where file addressed the young women of the high school on the subject of social privileges and responsibilities. A group df pure bred Shropshire sheep, exhibited by the college at the Panama-Pacific exposition, won sev eral desirable prizes. Four ewe lambs of tho group were sold to Nolan ci Finch company. Soda Springs, Ida., winners of the carload contest, for $51) each. President Kerr will address the tenth annual conference of older boys of the Salem Y. M. C. A. on Novem ber 28, his subject being "Tho Marks of Manhood in America." In his convocation address on Wed nesday, Rev. W. B. Hinson of the Portland "White Temple,'' spoke of the four tribunals that are the meas ure of manhood; first, the world's Judgment, which though important both directly and indirectly, and to be jealously guarded, Is least Important of the tour; second, the friend's judg ment, more accurate, more Influential, more truly constructive of future manhood; third, the selfs Judgment, more intimate, more nearly final, but still subject to error and deception; fourth, God's judgment, ultimate and absolute. The address was inspiring to all listeners. The Madrigal club and the Cadet band gave musical se lections. Intercollegiate events between east ern colleges and western are not lim ited to athletics; debate between Ore gon Agricultural college students and students of the North .Dakota Agricul tural college, Fargo, N. D., will be a rostrum featvfre ot the near future. North Dakota has a strong organiza tion, for promoting forenslcs; her teams have been generally successful against other colleges and O. A. C. re alizes that she has an adversary of some prowess to engage. Pacific College. Newberg, Nov. 20. Wednesday, Nov. 10, the freshman class came Into the limelight as exponents of school spirit, when they observed the local custom of planting a tree on the campus. An invitation on the bulletin board brought faculty and students to the north end of Wood-Mar hall to witness the ceremonies. Robert li. Dann, president of the student body, made a short speech in which he ex plained the custom as observed jii times past. The members of the class stood in a circle holding streamers, the ends of which attached to the top of the tree, a Deodar cedar. Each one passed a small table and placed his name on a piece of paper which was buried under the tree. After the lat ter was placed In the waiting hole the 'I members added their respective shovel- -,. I! 1J T,i I . . . luis ui uiil. naiuia xiinsnaw or Port land then made a short dedicatory speech on behalf of the class of 1919, of which he is president, after tvhlch the ceremony was closed by giving the class yell. I. B. Rhodes, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. for Oregon and Idaho, paid the college a visit November 12. chapel exercises on Bible study and prayer, and addressed the men again in the evening on the topic, "Christ's Claim Upon a Young Man." The in tervals during the day were spent in personal conferences with the men. Basket ball stock is rising steadily. A good sized squad is working out under tho direction of Coach Lewis, and all signs point to a keen compe tition for places on the 'varsity. The veteran members are rounding into shape rapidly and several new mem bers of the squad are showing much promise. Manager Colcord has ar ranged for a game with North Pacific Dental college for December 18. The entire schedule will be completed eoon. Reed College. PUT CREAM IN NOSE - . AND STOP CATARRH Tell How to Open Clogged Nos tril and End Head-Colds. Tou fel fln in a few moments. Your cold in head br catarrh will be son. Your clogged nostrils win open. - The air passages of your head will . 'clear and you can breathe freely. No , "more dullness, headache; no hawking, ' . snuffling, mucous discharges or dry--. n8s; no etruggling for breath at nirht. ' Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Elys Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ' in your . nostrils, let it penetrate I througft every air paasage of the head; soothe and heal tho swollen, inflamed , mucuoun membrane, and relief comes jnstantly. - - Jt la, just what every cold and ca- rrti jnifferer needs. ' Don't stay . stuffed up and miserable.' (Adv.) ' Governor Wlthycombe visited the c'ollege Tuesday morning to examine the collection - of birds and mammals and also the experiment station which the state fish and game commission has established on the campus. He was accompanied by Commissioners Stone and Jack, and W. L. Flnley, the slate biologist, who made the college collection. Lady Gregory, authoress and play wright, visited the college Friday and spoke to the students and faculty at an aswetnoiy in the afternoon. Her play, "Spreading the News," was Uie first undertaking of the Reed college drama club. The final interclass debate will be held Thursday evening on the subject: "Resolved, that the United States snouia suDsiantiaiiy increase its ap propriations for national defense." The Junior team, composed of Clarence Young and Horace Miller, by defeating the seniors, have the right to debate the sophomore team, composed of Eu gene Moore and Edwin Shears, who won from the freshmen. After the debate, Charles Conn will give a 20 minute Bpeech in trial for a place on the intercollegiate team. At the time of the tryouts he was not able to be present on account of a badly injured University of Washington. A definitely organized system of cor respondence courses is now offered by the University of Washington exten sion division. Many of the courses parallel the regular university worn and may be taken for credit. The sub jects thus offered are astronomy, bot any, business administration, econom ics, education, engineerings, English and foreign languages, forestry, geo logy, history, home economics. Journal ism, mathematics, philosophy and phy sics. Anyone will be allowed to tako these correspondence courses on giv ing evidence that the work can be pursued by him with profit. Rid Stomach of Acids, Sourness, Gas, Indigestion "Pape's Diapepsin" makes upset stomachs feel fine at once. Acidity, heartburn, belching, pain and dyspepsia just vanish. Gresham. Or., Nov. 20. The new Union high rrnool building at Gresh am is a molern pressed brick struc ture costing $25,000, and is well o.uippAd. A standard electric pro gram clock was installed at the be ginning of the school year, which does much toward securing punctuality and system In the work. The large as sembly hall la equipped w'ith station SEWING ROOM FOR NEEDY WOMEN OPENED FOR SEASON Junior League Establishes Headquarters in the Worcester Building, Where Employment Will Be Given De serving Persons in Need of Work. The sewing room for needy women which was conducted with such suc cess last winter in The Journal build ing was reopened Thursday of last week in thj Worcester building with the Junior League In charge, Mrs. Henry L C'orbett acting as chairman and having as co-worker Miss Rose (ioodman, who did such excellent ser- aj-y desks and loose cnairs, wnicn are j v,(.e )n thl v.ol.,c ,ast winter anJ Mrs. more comrortaDie aim an niiiumuoti along these lines in Oregon. The domestic science and manual training departments are furnished with the latest and best supplies nec essary for the most practical work in these vocational subjects. A large number of students are taking ad vantage of the opportunities aftorded them In these departments. 16? Etndanta Enrolled. The .school haw an enrollment ot nearly ISO students, which Is 25 per cent above the number of students expected, and which taxes the new building to its capacity the first year and makes it necessary to enlarge the building at--once to accommodate its patrons. While the union high school No. 2 district is composed of five districts, there are now 54 stu dents enrolled from other districts and counties. Atheltlc sports are entirely secon dary to the regular school work, and are engaged jn for the physical cul ture to be derived from them by the j students, and not for notoriety or ad-1 vertisement of the school. The school, however, has a good football team, i which has won some victories this season, and other sports, such as bas ketball and track teams, will be en couraged under faculty supervision. The school has recently organized a high school orchestra, and different chorus clubs for the benefit of stu dents desiring instruction in Instru mental and vocal music. A school play lh keeping with the high ideals Of the school will be staged later for the benefit of the students and the public. "Go to School" Days. The first three days of Thanksgiv ing week have been set apart as "Go to School'' days, on which days pa trons and friends of the school will be invited to visit and Inspect the school in regular sessions. Visitors will have an opportunity to witness regular class work as it is done every school day. This invitation is in tended to be the forerunner of an other one to the same people later for the purpose of forming a parent teacher association. The faculty is composed of eight ex perienced teachers, who are graduates of 12 of the leading normal schools and universities of the country. Each teacher is teaching the subjects for which she has made special prepara tion, and is free to make the most of her department, with the injunction from the principal that "a teacher is measured Dy results." The board of education is com posed of five of the most progressive men in union high school district No. 2, with Mayor George W. Stapleton as chairman and Karl A. Miller, cash ier of the Bank of Gresham, as clerk. Fulsome. Orders for plain garments for men, V C s 'v fc W' - fisN ' T $rJ J Uf l Aw1" A : -i js&zi 'Nik. 1 inrnflrrnMiTi mninni 11 i - iiiiiwMiiiiiir"""' Scenes in Junior League's sewing room for needy women, which was opened Thursday in the Worcester luiiMinc,. women and children, underwear and household linen, have been secured to the extent that at least 20 women will be given employment for the next two months. It is hoped during" tliat time additional orders will be received, in order to continue the work until spring. The women employed are all secured from the recognized social agencies of the city and must come well recommended as to their worthi ness anij-fbllity as plain seamstresses. more than two weeks, as the number of applicants is already exceeding the capacity. A (aid index is kept of each person eiaplnyed, giving ail par ticulars needed to get the work into the hands of the most worthy and most needy, anil when exceptionally good work is done, other permanent positions are sometimes secured. The $1009 used for starting the sew ing room was raised by the league members from among their friends. The three rooms and office used are donated by the Corbett estate; a big cutting table is donated by Llptnan. Wolfe & 'o., a number of irons have been loru'ed by the Portland Hallway, Light & Power company and the Singe- Sewing Machine agency is renting 20 machines for $15 per month; and the Unitarian chapel has loaned sufficient chairs. The sewing room opened with 17 McMinnville College. I. B.1 Rhodes, traveling secretary for the Pacific Northwest Y. M. ('. A., de livered a-talk before t he college asso ciation recently. McMinnville, Or., Nov. 20. Mrs. Potter is again in charge of the men's glee club and this year the organiza tion is considered one of the best in years. The boys appeared at the Bap tist church recently and showed splen did control and tone quality. They are plartning to accompany Dr. Myron Haynes. financial secretary of the col lege, who is working for the new en dowment. Curtis P. Coe, professor of educa tion at McMinnville college, is col lecting material for a library in con nection with his department. He aims to secure hooks and other literature of social interest to his classes in pedagogy. Kor research work he has already obtained reports of national state and municipal bureaus of educa tion, courses of study used in the lead ing elementary and secondary schools of the country; reports of the Rocke feller foundation and other data of practical value. The new library Is distinct from the regular library main tained by the college. Dr. A.yron Haynes, financial secre tary of the college, has left for east ern Washington, where he is to con duct a six months' campaign In the Interest of the college endowment fund. women nnd it Is exported that the full iuota will report for work tomor row. The room is not open on Hat uruay. Mnttv of the woiikmi haven't even c-.rl'ure and walk long distances to and from the sowing room. Hanan's LADIES' SKATING BOOTS Have Arrived Rosenthal's 129 10th St. nr. Washington S. & H. Trading Stamps Time it! In five minutes all stom ach distress will go. No Indigestion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides It is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store ana put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miseracie nie is too snort you are not here long, so wake your etay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of j rebellion in tue stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should on of the fam ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in cace of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime -or during the night, it Is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known-Adv. Pr7 1 I M 1 Vegetable Compound. is the woman who has been cured of some dreadful ailment peculiar to her sex who after long suffering has finally found relief and been restored to health and usefulness by Lydia E. Pinkham s These are the women who KNOW that is writing us grateful this great remedy for women's ills is all it is claimed to be there are many thousands of such women they dwell in all parts of the country. Every day of every year, some woman, somewhere, letters for restoration to health. V 1 1 i Lydia E. Pinkham's Read this Letter from Mrs. Waters. Camden, N. J. "I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to bed, but spent my.time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon became almost a skel eton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and got me some. . In two months I got relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend your medicine to every one and so does my husband.''--Mrs. Tillie Waters, No. 550 Mechanic Street, Camden, New Jersey. Vegetable Compound This from Mrs. S. T. Richmond, Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I., " For the benefit of women who suffer as I have done I wish to state what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused a displace ment. I have always been weak and I overworked after my baby was" bom and inflammation set in, then nervous prostration, from which I did not recover until I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Com pound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles like mine I try to induce her to take your medicine." Mrs. S. T. Richmond, 199 Waldo Street, Prov idence, Rhode Island. L Every sick woman owes it to herself to give Lydia IL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, for it cannot harm her, and there are a hundred chances to one that it will completely restore her health. For special advice write The Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lynn, Mass.