The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1916, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1916. INC WO Ul WU1LLOLLO VILUJO M KB. EDWARD ALDEM BEALS wu yesterday unanimously elected regent of the Willam ette Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the meet ing" held at the home of Mr. Ed ward R. Hay. 662 iiast Ash street Other officers cboaen were: Vice re cent. Mrs. E. O. Titus; recording sec retary, Mrs. Eugene Smith; corres pondlng secretary, 'Mrs. Charles C. tmekee; treasurer. Mrs. Hurry Man Ttlle; historian. Mrs: R. 8. Walters; registrar. Mrs. R. O. E. Cornish; mem ber of the board. Mrs. Edward A. Tay lor. Delegates to the National D. A. R. convention In Washington, I). C the last week in April were appointed as follows: Mrs. Reals, alternate, Mra Cornish; Mrs. W. A. Evans, alternate. Mrs. Edward Becker. Delegates to the state conference to be held the first week In March. Mrs. Seals, alter nate, Mrs. O L. Brown; Mrs. John II Bagley. alternate. Mrs. J. M. Knight; Mrs. John . aeaumont, auernaie, mib. latanvllle; Mrs. W. A. Eans. alternate. Mrs. Walter S. Asher; Mrs. O. H. Strout, alternate. Mrs. L. H. Peters; Mrs. Chas. C. Durkee. alternate. Miss Amy Armlstead; Mrs. John Verron, al ternate, Mrs. Cornish; Mrs. William D. Scott, alternate, Mra W. D. Kenton; Mra. C Ii- Rickert. alternate. Mra. W. ,R Pearson; Mra. Edward R. Hays, al ternate, Mrs. A. R. Bolderstone. Vnfir nw members were received. Mrs. Harry Neer. Mrs. Q. J. Frankel. Mrs. Jessie Beardsley Reed and Miss Claris Pierce, Plans were made for the reception to be given February 22 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Arml stead, 622 Tillamook street, for the members of Multnomah chapter. The . . . . . i.... -.!., .. r.9 f r invitation committee iuubio ui i r -.t u,a Wftlfatrt Inenlri and Mrs. Robert Simpson. The serving of tea "brought this busy session to a Cose. ,tTU Discuss Mothercraft Movement The first of a series or meetings 'u' . . ai . . .will Ha h.M In. morrow afternoon In Central library Under the auspices of the Oregon Con tress of "Mothers, when addresses will be riven on some of the Important phases of mothercraft education and Interests closely allied to it. The pro gram, which begins at 1:15, will be as follows: School Medical Inspection and the i Importance of the School Clinic as Outlined by the Central Council of Far ant-Teacher Associations. L. R. Alderman, superintendent of schools. CnMMAmly. ArA.t 1 1 f Infant YeI- far Vtr V V. Amos - Home Making. Harriet Hivko Hell r of the Boys- and Girls' Aid society -Of Oregon. ? The Meaning of Mothercraft Educa tion and the Work of the Northwest ern Field Sessions, Mrs. Frances Svarta Glenn of New York city. - Informal discussion. Social tea hour. These numbers will be Interspersed With delightful musical selections. Vocal numbers and Dr. Emll Enna giv ing piano selections. t This meeting l9 open to all lnter- stea in mis movement, ini commu te in charge of the meeting Includes r .1 . X . W I. A 1 T flrnhn Un Thomas (1. Greene. Mia. Mlllla R. Trumbull. Mrs. Arlstene Felts and Mrs. A. F. Flegel. Mrs. Stephens will preside. . Other meetings, supplemented with exhibits, will be held In February and March for the promotion of the moth ercraft movement. .;-, JfoeeDurg .Mental culture CluD. VTThs '96 Mental Culture club of Rose Surg has resumed Its activities since the holidays with renewed energy and excellent programs are being given. At a recent meeting the general topic was the conservation of natural re sources. Mra S. C. Bartrum, who was In charge of the program, spoke with special reference to preserving the for ests from fire. She said that the total receipts from the I'mpqna national forest reserve in 1916 amounted to . . - .1 V. 1 . 1 . 1 I J.ll and that Douglas county will receive 16003 annually from this fund until uv .i.vci i.ex i o i uau to i;uillici.eu. 1 u. Bfvnv v . til. ,c.;oo,hj Vfc conserving the natural scenery. Mrs. w. xaugnes gavo a paper m natural tloanarv and Rird " anA Kfra W a Smick spoke of the conservation of hu man .life. . , vuiv u M. "aaui-0, f T IT I JJli . Mra. l. ii. nuuuuii h taiK Deiore tne . women s i-omicai science club on "Women's Attitude Toward Political Parties," was one of the best that has been - given before that organization this season. She urges upon women no maae an earnest eirort to Become thoroughly informed upon all political Questions; read and study diligently systematically, and become Intelligent voters: advocates the reading of all newspapers, not confining them only iw. muse ok one party. men tneir Views will not become biased." She gave them some good political lows: "A so-called 'straight ticket" is seiaom straignt until it is scratched." "Measures, not men: both, however, at M4i- W0Wa 9 " "V DOUB UI9 W9 'sells. his country; but he who buys it TiaiAiAi Do. i rinriRm on rna unr urn aita of his ambition." "Place principle be fore party." "Don't vote for a dodger." "Awaken the Indifferent." "Demand gvod men." --r- ah. Auuuen oeueves in tne eauca- : uni mi lur vuiers. ana ininxs the lab those who onlr rive broken nrrtm. lses. m m ' v. Jlonnt Tabor Association. ' ( avanlno at t n m K Ituur rmirni-itntner association will ito an entertainment In the school M.mhlv hull nnm.r Pact A v. eixueui streets, ur. rteoec or tne bni- ersity or jrcgon win oe tne speaker Of the evening. Mrs. McMath, state OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS j Measars rartUad Osteepafale Am's. rrry ... , . .: L 1 y-iSsa. 'SakaSL X. T.mi. ajn Oorhatt lA i v Phones Main S227. A-487. -; sanvH a. Mtmwtmi, l JS Organ i.blds:. Phone Main 42. ' bids. Marshall 1I0. East T17. Sowland. Sr. T lis Selling bide, i Main 2iU. A-:229. - Ksuer, sr. wuuui a, sua Taylor SL .- Phones Main 644. A-4444. Xey. Dr. X. V suite SOI Morgan bldr , Phones Marshall islt. Tabor 4278. A'nones aa. v. a-iius. Xeweevut. Siu Virginia ia Morgan UaU M. 1UUUH SB . 1 1 S 1. MA St P lUJII VtOts. Xrr. Xatherlne A, 806-S07 Jour- : Moore, .Br. T. B. aa4 X. a SOS - GIUn Kla, VT.Io 1AI A , arortarmp, Pr. A. SOS Morgan bids. - Phones) M. 4. E. 10IS. president of the Oregon Congress of Mothers, will also speak briefly on a subject In which all are Interested. This entertainment Is open to the pub lic and all are cordially Invited to be present. At 7:S0 sharp there will be a brief business meeting of ths Parent-Teacher association. Members urged to be present. Lebanon Woman's Club. At the regular business meeting of the Lebanon Women's Civic Improve ment club it was decided to cooperate with the Fireman's band In giving an entertainment for the benefit of the band. Mrs. R. H. Cost, a talented vocajlst, was appointed to decide upon the form of entertainment. The band was or ganized a few months ago and is un der the instruction of W. T. Nichols, and as Lebanon has failed thus far to support an organization of the kind for a number of years H will be up to the people to determine the permanency of the affair. Hool River Woman's Club. The music department of the Hood River Woman's club rendered the fol lowing program at the library hall on Wednesday afternoon: Paper, subject, "Lives of tti Composers," read by C. K. Benton; ... ;:n solo. Miss Lelia Rad ford; vocal solo, Mrs. C. O. Huelat; piano duet. Mrs. C. C. Coffin and Mrs. Ralph Root. Miss Ruth Howes rendered two groups of piano selections which she gave recently at recital at Port land. The Woman's club Is arranging an elaborate program to be given at Library hall on January 25. in the In terest of the scholarship loan fund. Luncheon for Miss Barrows. Miss Anna Barrows of the Teachers' college of Columbia university was the honor guest at a luncheon given at 12 o'clock today at the Benson Poly technic school by Miss Lillian Tingle, supervisor of domestic science in Portland public schools. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Alevia Alexander, prin cipal Benson Polytechnic school for girls; Miss Edna Groves, domestic sci ence department Benson Tech.; Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian Portland Library association; Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. F. J. Durham, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, president Portland "Voman's club; Mrs, L R. Alderman, Mrs. George W. Mc Math, president Oregon Cdngress of Mothers; Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens, pres ident Portland Parent-Teacher associa tions; Mrs. Ben Selling. the honor guest and hostess. Lecture-Musicale to Be Repeated. The Roclal opening of the class for the study of the psychology of the fine arts, which takes place Saturday af tei ncon at the home of Mrs. Alice Wels ter, corner East Fifteenth and Siski you streets, has attracted such wida attention and so many people are ask ing for invitations that It has been de cided to repeat the afternoon's pro gram at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, at which time both men and women will be welcome. The musical numbers by Miss Ada Alice Tuttle and Miss Bar bara Lull will be given and a lecture on the "Natural Beauties of Oregon" will be given In place of the afternoon art lecture. Woman's Railding Project. Five ' thousand dollars has been pledged on Mrs. George Gerllnrr"s proj ect of a woman s building at the Uni versity of Oregon. The proposed build ing represents a long-felt need of the women for a social center and cym ncslum. The money already pledged comes from Portland. Salem and Eu gene. Mrs. Gerllnger 19 at present con ducting a state-wide campaign for the necessary funds. The latest function tor more funds Is a party to be given in Eugene Friday by the Fortnightly club In order to raise a pledge sum of 1500. Capitol Hill Association to Meet. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet tomorrow evening at S o'clock, the occasion being an Informal reception to meet Mrs. Blanforo. the new principal of the school. V. D. B. Dodson will give an address on "The Port of Portland." Refreshments will be served. Brooklj-n Mothers and Teachers' Club. The meeting of the Brooklyn Moths, s and Teachers, club which was to have been held, this afternoon has been post poned until a week from today on ac count of the storm. At the meeting next week t here will be a program, social hour and refreshments. A Oregon City Woman's Club. The Woman's club f Oregon City mi crH JowialWoi!s New World Almanac Storehouse of Facts Bnxopeea War Summary Xmelnded la Oreat Mass of Beta Which Sas Been Complied by Bxperts. An abundance of fresh facts Is found In the World Almanac for ltl. which standard reference work is Just off MARRIAGE OR BUSINESS tne press. 7 GaleiKdar " By Veila Winner. A oeeo Into the book shows that It comes to the public bringing, accord- l.. it. .1 nvt nnlv f ha election returns, crop reports, business navf n family ties, writes a woman figures, sporting records and other he current Issue of the PictorUl "I am a business woman, Sit years old, fairly successful; my income per mits or a comfortable anartment. 1 statements and statistics covering the transactions of the year Just passed but many new facts and features nec essary to keeping up with a world that moves. The great war in Keview, on the sublect "Man-late or Business or Both." "Apparently I am happy; confidentially. 1 am a failure. My only outlook for old age la a room in some old ladles' home where i wltn my feet on th fender. I sha';l Europe receives Blt alona and h,nk of h dream. attention in a summary oi evenis nu cniidren that should have been mine a chronological table. At another ex- and of the man j shouid have m.ir- treme of public Interest, the develop ried 20 run am hut ih r. ment of the motion picture business Is because I was afraid of poverty considered There are two pages about ..The mar) , , ' woman suffrage achievements and the then . . " recent vote. The substance is given lr.teln-nt ,,...,. ' . . . - . . . V- . ' - -'.'w..tl, CICU- thing desirable in a husband, but with of the constitution rejected at the Nw York polls last November. And among the other and unnumbered subjects of special attention are these: Widowed mothers' pensions; political platforms; congressional committees; state legislation In the United Stctes; peace movements; the Lincoln highway no apparent financial future, and I was fatally ambitious. "At that age I was earplng $25 a week so was he He hesitated to urge me to marry, because he could give me so little. I refused to marrv. MICH ts 1 11 0 a- iiv win , . from New York to San Francisco and o'u not oeneve in k- the Dixie highway from the lakes to nK ftrl married; neither did I think the gulf; war relief societies; armed cu,ld llve hPPy end bring up strength of the world; manufacture t'', children on his salary. So I did of munitions ani explosives; 1915 state ''ol my on cnanre of happiness, census; diplomats dismissed from the IOf other men have not counted since. United Ststes; national reading circle;. ere I now given the same choice, public, society and school libraries In with the- Bame youth and health, I the United States; workmen's compen- would marry him, continue In busl- satlon law; Gsry school system; health ness, hire a competent maid, and laws In New York city; the automobile probably by this time have saved Industry; naval advisory board; publlo enough frem our Joint earnings o school system in New York city; un- buy a small comfortable home, in wnicn i couia stay and look after the ehlldren myself. In all proba bility VI would be healthier and hap pier, as the mother of the son whlcij the man frankly told me he wanted, than I am today, with worn out nerves, and frail health as the result of years of business snd the lack ol a woman's normal home life. I do not believe In a woman's eon. THX WXATHZk Taalght prvtebly eaow; aertkariy wlao. Into the oven until the top Is bro n. Serve with or without cram sauce. BEAUTY HINT fh0tniVu,ung prescription Tor good skin. Cos metics and lotions will do no good if the real trouble Is lack of exer cise or indiscretion In oatlng. Indi gestion is the cause of many pimply skins and sluggish dispositions. Your stomach and its health Till reflect on your beauty. Many girls lunch dalPf on a olsn of Ice cream or some rtvindy. A sal low, muddy complexion 1. the Inevita ble result. You should make every meal as substantial as possible, and do not eat between meajs. ' Women who form the .habit of get ting up late, then rushing off with out sny breakfast, or rdpre to speaa of. will soon show the results of this In their faces. The midday meal need not be heavy a salad,', a pattle, light dessert, a glass ;of milk 1 enough. TO CLEAN A BEAN POT ERS WORK AND THE FORTH COMING FLAG SALE." 8 p. m. SELF CULTURE CLUB with Mrs. R. R. Rohr. COS East Main street. A DISEASE Love's a disease that keeps on jfV-- Mills to Be Enlarged. Camas, Wash., Jan. IS. Officers Of the Crown Willamette Paper com pany recently accepted the ordinance drawn up by the city to vacate Colum bia street In favor of the paper com pany. This makes the ordinance effec tive and the company will start at once . b. .... .4 1 .a . aloV i v. ... an uu'iuui new uuuuinii ana extenamc lck lon Um t well. I the present buildings into the street. employed In New York city. Club at Hood Kiver Elects Cruikshank Dues of ths Commercial Organisation Bave Been Seduced Troa , ST. -DO to Fifty Cents for County Members, Hood River. Or.. Jan. 13 The dl-! rectors of the Hood River Commercial I club have elected the following offl- 1 cers to serve for the ensuing year: President, D. G. Cruikshank; vice pres- ' ldent. S. A. Mitchell; treasurer, R. B. Perlgo. C. N. Ravlln. who has had charge of the Hood Rlvr countyvex hiblt at the Panama-Pacific exposi tion, and who was on the state com mission to look after the state's Inter- eets. will take charge of the duties of i The best way to clean the bean pot: Fill with cold water, putjjn some kind of washing powder and'eover tight. Put on the stove and let It come to s boll. This win make It i isy to wash. To renjove the stains fipm fireproof dishes which have become brown from baking, soak them in Strong borax and water. HOOPSKIRTS. BllSTLES Hoopskirts and bustles'. have estab lished themselves In wlntsr favor, but both confine themselves to pictur esque adaptations of genuine hoop skirt and bustle fashlois Instituted years agv The hoop is aa likely to he located around the knees, or even the hips, as at the skirt's hem. and the bustle Is usually ajvry lncon pplcuous arrangement f crinoline. affording support to hfp draperies. Bustles over the hips. Indeed, are more often seen than tfre old style bouffant effect at the . back. The tlnulng in business after marrla latest development of tAe hoopsklrt unless absolutely necessary to permit I Idea Is shown in a handseme fur coat of her marrying the man she loves then I do. "Today I am quite alone In the world so Is he. Jto lives In hol'U he has needed his home and his child ren Just as much as I have nedel them. My wag earning ability will decrease, not increase, as the years come and probably there are many of them yet ahead of me, down a - ery lonely road. I would gladly exchange my free the secretary's office beginning the dom, my quiet apartment, my income, 1st of February. A reduction from tl ,or comparative poverty, could I po to 60 cents per mnth hns been made tack 20 years and begin over again. In the dues to be charged country mem bers. A campaign will be conducted throughout tha valley for new mem bers at the reduced fees. Styles, Dr. Joha x. jrr, tSO Plttock block.-. Broadway 1672. Res. Tabor " 3S. Warns. Dr. Sffle a Ml Plttock I baa arranged an excellent program for fclocJc Broadway HiK Mala Ilea, 'today and has given, a portion of the '. '.' .' ' . - , ' - :: ... v , ... Above Mrt, Edward Alden Heals, who was yesterday elected re gent of Willamette Chapter, Ifciughters of the American Rev olution." Below Mtes Helen K. Fogarty, publicity director northwestern field sessions, National Associa tion for Mothercraft Education. afternoon over to the work carried on by the humar.e societies, a special In vitation being extended to members of the societies. The program is under the supervision of Mrs. A. McDonald, and she has secured Robert Tucker, a Portland attorney, for this occasion, Mr. Tucker being an active worker In the Oregon Humane society. His sub ject for the afternoon will be "Inter ests of the Humane Society." Many of the members of the Woman's club are interested in the work carried on by this organization. Among the musical numbers will be piano and vocal selec tions by the Misses Wllla and Delia Woodfln, Club and Association Notes. The first branch of the Lavender club will meet tomorrow afternon at 3 o'clock in the East Side library. a The Oak Grov Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Katharine Myers will speak on "Food for Young Children." Mrs. Arthur M. Prentiss will give a group of piano selections. a a Ths meeting of the Oak Grove-Mll-waukle Social Service clubs, which was to have been held today with Mrs. Florence Brown of Milwaukie, has Leen postponed one week. a a The reception which was to have been given tomorrow evening by the Parent-Teacher association of Capitol Hill has been postponed one wtek on account of the stormi Joint Sleeting Postponed. On account of the storm the Joint meeting of the Hawthorne and Buck man Parent - Teacher associations which was to have been held this eve ning in the East Bids library, has been postponed until January 27. for I have been cheated out of Ihd plness by my cowardice in facing a life of marriage and business. "My case is typical. I have asked countless vromen In many ranks jf life, from shop and office, from town and from city, if they were contented with business as a substitute for mat- Star Chapter Installs. Hood River. Or., Jan. 13. The. fol lowing officer wera Installed last nlsht by the Hood River chapter of rlmony and not one has answered Eastern Star to serve for the ensuing positive 'Yes.' Always they miss their year: Mrs. K. J. Carson, matron; Mrs. Woman's heritage. Florence Baker, associate matron; "As for myself. It Is not woman's Herod Hershner. patron; Alta Pole. I rights, but her privileges that I am secretary; Mrs T. J. Kinnalrd. treas- wanting." , urer; Mrs. McKIttrlck, chaplain; Mrs. Carrie Bailey, marshal; Mrs. Catherine Dumble, organist; Mrs. Emma Hackctt, Ada; Mrs. Grace Stewart. Ruth; Miss Virginia Johnson. Esther: Mrs. Ada Laraway, Martha; Mrs. Eva Marshall, Electa; Mrs. J. O. Laughlln, conductor; Mrs. Stella Walter, associate con ductor; Mrs. R. H. Coohow, warden; Frank Chandler, sentinel. The local Eastern Star now has a membership of over 100. One c a o- salt and pepper. 1 hard boiled cream sauce, butter. breai Registration Total May Show Decline John B. Coffey, County Clerk, Says Voters of Multnomah County Are XfStfrlng; This Tsar. Unless voters show a burst of speed John B. Coffey, county clerk, fears ihe registration for Multnomah will fall short of last year's figures. Although the registration books hsve been open since January S. only 2621 names had been recorded up to this morning. Of this number only SS6 were women. Bad weather, Mr. Coffey believes, may be responsible In part for the light registration. Also, he says, there Is an Impression in some quarters that vot ers who registered for The last gen eral election will not have to put their names on the books this year. Under ths new law, however, It is necessary for every person who desires to vote to either register before the primary election or be sworn in on election day. Highland Association Postponed. Th meeting of the Highland Parent Teacher association, which was to hve been held tomorrow evening, has been postponed one week. STUFFFED CABBAGE. base egg. crumbs. Remove the heart of the cabbago and boll it In salt water until tlie leaves are tender. Let the heavy outer leaves mat have been left In tact steam for a few minutes in a kettle of boiling water, but not enough to make tlrem soft this is merely to tnke away the raw look. Mash the heart finely and season with salt, pepper, butter and bread crumbs, with the hard boiled egg chopped in'o It. Stuff the cabbage shell and run flaring well at the knees ind held oui from the flgur by s stiffening of wire, hidden beneath the skunk fur border. OYSTER SHELLS FOR CLINKERS Ir CInkeJs rorm on the stove -lining do not try to hammer them off or you will spoil the lining. Instead, burn some oyster shells on the fire, every week and the clinkers will djrop off. A lump of l:rne will answet? in place of the shells. - A handful of slno sha'lngs burned In the stove when the firs Is hot will prevent the pipe froti becoming clogged with Boot. The slno melts and forms a chemical which destroys the soot. If It Is not easy to obtain the ilnc, huy a washboard and tear the r.inc off; it will well repay ths outlay. lou may be able to buy small pieces of tlno f nom a st ore maker. Tomorrow's Meeting. 2 r. m. PORTLAND- WOMAN'S Cl.rrt. Women of Woodcraft hall AW'HESS OS "CULTURE." by DK. CARTER HELM JONE3 OF SEAT TLE. Music by Mme. June Reed. 2:30 p. m Lecture on "HOW TO FEED YOL'NO CHILDREN." by Dr. Robert O. Hall and - Miss Mabel Stegner at Parent's educational bu reau, county courthouse, under aus pices Oregonongress Of Mothers. C:i5 p. m. ARLETA PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address by J. A. Wesco on "NERVE CON TROL." : 3 p m. HOFFMAN PARENT -TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresses br Mrs. E. H. Frazelle and Mrs. Hattie Vail on the "CONGRESS OF MOTH- Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200 in Ten Days RECIPE TO STOP DANDRUFF This Home-Made Mixture Stops Dan druff and Falling Hair snd Aids lis Growth. To a half pint of water add: Bay Rum 1 os. Barbo Compound .a small box Glycerine 4 ox. These are all simple ingredients tht you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week un til all the mixture Is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, and relieves itching and scalp dis eases. Although it is not dye. it acts upon the hair roots and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen days It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. Adv. good Coffee is a necessity with you if econ omy is your preference, drink CARNATION COFFEE 30c lb. 3 lbs. S5c - In Sealed Cans Onlv 2L In maax lnrta n oai faraens hara raffeni lu told agony for ysirt doctoring for nervous weakness, itomasa, liver or kldnay disaaae or aome atkar aUmsnt whaa their real trouble was Uak af iron la tka blood. Kow to telL New Tork. N. Y. Is s recent discourse Dr. B. Bauer, Spec 111 K. of this city aald: If jtw wera to make an actual blood tot on all people who are 111 yon would probably bj greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack Iron and wlio are ill for no other reason than the lack of Iron. The moment Iron Is (applied all their multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without Iron tha blood at once loses the power to change food Into living ylaau and therafora nothing yoa eat ooea yotf gpy good: yon don't get the strength out of ' Tour food merely pianri through year ij-it Ilka corn through a mUl with the rollers a wide apart that th mill can't grind. a rvanlt of tbli continuous blood and nerre itarritlon. paopl become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all aorta of condition. On U too thin; another li bcrdened with unhealthy fit; some are so weak they can hardly walk; aom think they taa dyapepala. kidney of Uer trouble; toon ctn't aleep at night, othera ar aieei'T and tired all day; some fussy snd Irritable; some aklnny and bkwdlesa, but all lack phyalcal power and eitduranc. In auch caaea. It li rom than fooUabneaa to tak stimulating medicines or narcotie drug, whbh only whip up your farming Tltal pwr for th moment, najbc at the eapenee of jour life later on. No matter what any on fella yon, If you ar not strong tad well you ewe it to yonraelf te mske the following test. Set now long you can work or bow far you cm walk without becoming tired. Neit tak two flTe-graia tableta of ordinary dux a ted t.Hto tbra time per day after me a la for tw weeka. Tbn teat yoor alrength again and ite for yourself how much you have gaiod. I bar seen d"Xna of nerrooa run down pocl who wer alltag all the tlm double, and eren trtpU their strength and endaranc and entirely grt rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, )tt and other trouble In from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking Iron In the propr form, aud this, after they baJLln avme casae been doctoring for months wHbout obtaining sny benefit. You can talk as fa plea about all the wonders wrought by.ne" remedies, but wLn you come down to hardj, facta there is nothing like good old Iron to pi t color la your cheek and good aoond. healthy flesb on your bona. It la all a great Deri and atomach strengthener and the beat blood builder Is tb world. Th only trouble was that the old forms of Inorganic troa Ilk tincture of Iron, iron afetate. te.. often ruined people's teeth, upset their stomachs snd wer ot assimilated and for thee reaaons they freq'rntly did more harm than good. But with tl p discovery of the newer form of organic ln all this has beo OTrcotB. Nuaatad Iran tor example, la &leant to take, doe Dot lnjurfi tha te Ik aad i a 1 moat Immediately beneflclM. NOTE Tb manufacturer o( Xsiat4 Ira hare turn unbonnded confidence, in Its potency tl.at they anthorlse tha announcement that they will forfeit (100.00 to anyi Charitable In. Ml lotion If they cannot tak any man or wnman under sixty wbo lack Iron and in crease their strength auo per cent or over is four weeks' tint, provided they bar tm erloo organic trouble. Alao tbey will r. fund yocr money In any eaa la which Nuxated Iron doea not at least doable yonr strength in ten dsTs' time. It Is dispensed In this city by Tb Owl Drag Co., and all other dmsrl't. Adv.) A KIDNEY REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS Experienced Druggist in Every State Recommend and Uae Swamp-Root in Their Own Families. ; I)r, Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells well 1 have handled Dr. Kilmer's Bwarop- with us because It Invariably produce Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy good results in Kidney, and for twenty years and have heard Bladder troubles We sold a dollar pl,nty of fftvorftbl reports concerning bottle to one of the Inmates of our Sol- ... . . diers- Home near here, and after uelng 11 f rom customers They are sat- lt he brought In about one doren isfled with the results obtained from gravel stones some as Urge as a pes, its use. I know of many cases where which he had passed. He states that Hwamp-Root has cured Stone in the . - . l . . 1 p.n.f frm fit. . i . . a . , a . . . , . . I He ODtainea wunuwim - maauer, uau eiooei, urarei, uaiarran use of Bvamp-noui. , or inflammation or maoaer, Liver ERNEST A. BROWN. trouble and Rheumatism. I have used Lafayette, tnd. n m my own family with good re- Personally appeared before me this suits; and I heartily endorse Or. Kll ! 28th of July, 1909, Ernest A. Brown, mar's Swamp-Root and believe it has ' of tneBrown Drug Co., who subscribed good curatlvs value. ths above statement snd made oath Very truly yours. that ths same is true in substance and In fact. DAVID BRYAN, Notary Public. ALEX. LIPSCHITZ. Druggist. t North 6th Street, Not. II, 1915. Brooklyn. N. T. A delightful flavor is added to ham when pre pared with r Kitchen Recipe Hanger teClns; bow and containing other new recipes, sent free on request. Lea h Perrins, Hubert Street. New York City Most Women Need MEM! Th0 A'eev Mineral (jll Treatment tor Constipation. 'Women ar usually more subject to con stipation than men. Neglect often leads t much suffering. - Harsh cathartlra are not necessary te correct this condition In fact, the) are often harmful. Nature has gtvsa mankind alaeral ell te overcome this sluggish condition of the bowels. AMEROIL is a highly refined, colorless, odorless sod tastalaaa mineral olU which sets as a lubricant, purely and simply. It softens th hardened rsarges and assists, nature in performing her own work In her own natural way, without pain or discomfort. Price, SO Cents the Full Pint Bottle at All Stores ot Broadway and Washington 'fry ZSife5t Closset & Devers, Portland. Oregon Prove What Swafnp-Root Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. T.. for a sample slss bottle. It will convtnes anyone. Toil will also receive a booklet of valuable infnrmatlnn. tellinsT about ths kldneva and hla1Hor Whn writing K. - mention the Portland Journal. Regular fifty-cent and ons-doUa alas bottles I te aala at all drug stores. . Air ) 1 Week End Fares to Willamette Valley Cities On Sals Saturday and Sunday Return Limit Monday Tillamook Qounty Points Oa Sal. Saturday Return Limit Monday Take Advantage of the low week-end fares on your next trip to points In the Willamette Valley or Tillamook County. The sarin f Is considerable. Remember the Loop Train runs every Saturday and Sunday during January to Mc Mlnnviile and return, foing- trip via the West Side through Hilliboro and Forest Grove and returning via East Side through Newberg and Oswego. Ask oar agwat at City Ticket Offtca, Union Depot. Cast Morrison-SC station. 4ta and Yamhill St. aad JafTsrsaa-St. station for complete Information. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent , .