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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, . SATURDAY, MARCH. 3, 1917. Our culture must,, there fore, not omit the arming ot the" man. Emerson. DEAN OF AMERICAN I There Seems t0 Be Some Nifty Clothes for Every Single Thing They Do WHTFK HFIFRRATFS T : ' zt 1 ' . - 1 H LiuniiLin DmmuMi William Dean Howells Was Son of Country Editor and Became Printer Himself, . March 1 William Dean Howells cel ebrated the eightieth anniversary of his births Like his friend, Mark Twain- Mr. Mcwells is a native of the middle west. He was born at Martin's Ferry. Ohio, in 1837, the son of William Cooper and Mary Dean Howells. When he was stilt a small child his parents moved to Hamilton, and it was there that he urew up, living the free life of the American boy whose seasons are 'marked by marble-playing, kite fly ing and skating the life he has de scribed" lrf "A Boy's Town." In this book he given also, the story of his "school days and the fuller education which came to hjni through his love Of reading. Ills father wan a country editor, and the future writer served Ms appentlceship In the world of let ters as compositor, as editor r.nd as correspondent of several Ohio news papers. In 1861 he was appointed United Stateiv consul at Venice, when he be fran his intimate relations with Italian literature. He held this post until 1865. and it was in 1862 that he was married in Paris to Miss Elinor O.. Mead, of Hattleboro, Vt. On his re turn to America he became an editorial writer and subsequently assistant ed itor of the "N. Y. Nation." Prom 1872 to 1881 he was editor of The Atlantic Monthly and made his ' home In Cambridge. In "Literary Friends and Acquaintances" he tells of the DTllllant circle of which he formed an important link. Later on he was editor of the Cos mopolitan and' editor of the Editor's Study in Harper's Magazine. 1886-91. and from 1901 editor the Easy Chair in Harper's Magazine, which position he tUl fills. He began his long literary career with poems, which he contributed to the Atlantic Monthly. Then followed the long line of poems, novels and farces. Mr. Howells received. In 1867, an honorary A- M. degree from Harvard; Yale. 1881; was made Doctor of Litera ture at Yale in 1901, Oxford 1904. Co lumbia 19.06, and LL. D.. Adalbert col lege. 1904. Yakima Attorneys Want a Library North Yakima,. Wash., Mareli l.f JCorth Yakima attorneys have taken definite steps in the formation of a Joint library association. A committee consisting of R. J. Venables and Fred Fontaine has been appointed to obtain signatures of those desiring to enter Into the plan. As soon as a sufficient number of signatures have been ob tained a corporation will be formed and- the details of a working plan drafted and put Into effect."; Assurance is given that practically every attorney in North Yakima will become a member of the organization vand .subscribe -for. $250 worth of stock to be paid in monthly installments of $10. These payments may be made in cash or contributions of . books at the values at which they can be sold r exchanged for volumes desired by the community library. Library Experts, Are Trained at Seattle University of Washington. Seattle. Wash. March 3. The course in library economy at the- University of Wash ington has been raised from the rank of a department In the college of lib eral arts to the -position of an inde pendent library school. Five years will now bo necessary for "the comple tion of, the course; the degree of bach elor of library economy will be con ferred on those completing the work. The expansion of the course is in tended to meet the Increased demand for professional, trained librarians. The University of California has the only other professional school in li brary economy on the coast. THROUGH thewindow; Hawaii? Indian George Tomillck Chinader:, prophet of the Columbia, who was laurhed at when he predicted heavy snow this ; winter and who laughed Dacit during tne recent storm, makes the following statement, exclusively xur- mis coiumn: " .. opow niKa wawa Boston : man pefour squaw 'snow, Boston man haio cumtux bighu hehe; spose now dam near tour squaw already.. Cultaa Boa- ton man wawa kopa nika halo snow." Thanks, George. Though personally we believe that ' one aquaw-at a time-is enough, Particularly when relations are so , airainea net ween th -gross lncomo ana tne gross-ery bill. As to the hehe and wawa one mlgot go iar as 10 aaj nana. - -Out like a lam, and In like a mut- ton chop. Lord Northcliffe. don Times and the Daily Mall, refund to get Out of beriJtevnn whn n destroyers were dropping shells on his wuir nome. . Probably his German pancakes wera Tn one sign of spring that will fall " " jroi. ; xjock. on Draught. Beware the IdeS of March. wondeIi WHAT V -. THE , "J EIaNS - DOWN ABOUND f ' THE ALAMO j , . thinS: about THAT NOTE. -'..'.. a a i-ALKaL rFTTwr mNEWS its- " IN THE NEW" MAGAZINES Everybody's for March. I The part that America must play in J the event of war, as Lord Northcliffe sees it, is presented in a brief inter view in Everybody's for March which Is of timely interest because cabled on February. 3, the day the nation broke with Germany. A personality study of- "Leonard Wood American," written by Isaac F. Marcosson with an lntroducti6n by Theodore Roosevelt, gives one consid erable insight into the character of the man to whom we must look for leader ship ifthero is a can td arms. Wil liam G. Shepherd reveals more of the Inside facts of war reporting in the third of a series of articles based on his experiences at several European fronts. Harris Dickson turns from fic tion to write a ftrst rate business arti cle on the war's effect on southern cot ton production. Bozeman Bulger's un usual love story has a homely girl for heroine. Wilbur S. Boyer, a new writer, Is the author of "One Week of Kelly," a schoolboy story. Virgil Jor dan's inquiry into the ancestry of so called Hawaiian music will startle those who think that ukeleles come from Honolulu. Lincoln Steffens is repre sented by a short story about revolu tionary Mexico. There are install ments of serials by Mary Roberts Rlnehart and- Ernest Poole, some short verse by Louise Untermeyer, Ellas Lieberman and Grace Hazard Conkling. Seven Arts for March. The March number, of The Seven Arts includes: "Impresisons of .lark London." by one of his close friends, Frank Pease: "Man and Music." a rfiar- nosls of the present divorce between music and lire, by the distinguished Swiss composer, Ernest Bloch; "The Seven Arts and The Seven Confusions." an arraignment of popular fallacies in me current view of art, bv Joel Elias Spingarn; "A Poor Thinjr. But Onr Own," In which Harold Stearns attacks me wsnorow tneatre and pleads for the more candid acceptance of the dra matic possibilities of our own life- "The Art of Kahlil Gibran." d escrihincr the work of this Syrian painter-poet, who now makes his home in America, by Alice Raphael; and "Toward a Na tional Culture," in which Van Wyck Brooks describes the "arrested develop ment" of the American people and in dicates some of the causes that are impeding growth. -March American Magazine. One of the leading articles In. March American Magazine Is by J.'"Ogden Armour, who writes on "Arm6ur Men Who Got Ahead and Why." "Another American Achieves the Impossible," by Walter V. Woehlke, describes the work of Daniel C. Jackling. the Utah min ing coiossus. wno nas doubled i the world's supply of copper and saved electrical industries from serious em barrassment. . Other articles .are: "Do Ton v.at Enough RoughageT by Dr. Arthur R Reynolds; "The Pope and the LCne Crusader." an interview with Benedict XV by George Barr Baker; "Prevent ing Men From Becoming Misfits," by Merle Crowell; "A Good Apple," by David Grayson; "How It Feels to Be Thirty." and an article by Annette Kel lerman, who tells how she attained her physique against odds, as she was a cripple in her girlhood. The fiction includes -Robinson's Trousseau," by H. C. Witwer; "The Un known Goddess." by William Almon Wolff; "The Village Orator," by Lea vltt Ashley Knight; "The Destiny of Dan VI." a dog story, by Samuel A. Derieux; "Cinderella Jane." by Marjorie Benton Cooke and "Sadie's Opportun ity," by Anne Cameron. Popular Mechanics for March. With more than 200 articles accom panied by 400 pictures describing- the latest developments and happenings in the fields of agricultural science, the automobile industry. civlL mechanical. and electrical engineering, housekeep ing, medicine and hygiene, natural sci ence, and motion pictures- and photo graph, the March Issue Of Popular Me chanics Magazine is a real storehouse oz information. - Among the longer articles are "Treat ing Maniacs With Water.- teUine how the modern -pKysiclan soothes raving lunatics with nothing but hot, and cold water: "The greatest Game In the World." eetting forth in text and pic ture how the fleet at battle practice hits the target at seven miles; rFloat Inar Sates for Ocean' Liners, describ- mr a method by whieh a ship's vain ables may be saved; "Mechanics of .the tj 4 j I M ,tv - - v ;AVvv H f&'&ljitf & ilw r ' V vi f - - vf , " t ;'j , hi Ml ir P. I, -1 " I;?' .'. . m i i vr v " v J lilt. v -l : rW(Mt v jiar, uji itw. AUWr VV . LfZI l - , S,,. 7J.1V mmm ' sal OF NEW JBOemS, WMITERS AND MAGAZJEtmSi Wv4r; zzgjh' i Him Mrs. Sydney Maddock of New York made) herself a one-piece bathing suit of flowered cretonne, and likewise made a hit. Girls of the "You're in Love Company," playing at a New York city theatre, put on some neat little overalls and went skating. They also made a hit with the ice, maybe. Now, at your extreme right, ladles and gentlemen, allow us jfco present Mrs. Myron Reynolds, Garden City, L. I., in her Hawaiian bathing costume, ' which will be quite the thing this summer from Gearhart to Heceta Head. In the circle below is sure, you guessed it. But note the footballer's head gear, said to be dandy for motoring. And last but 'not least attractive, Miss Clara Jaeger, Morriston,. N. J., at Palm Beach in a soft-leather, purple-hued bathcoat. Tale of an Irish Village and Citizens Mr. Wilbridsa of the Bank" By Lynn TVyle JT1erlrk A. Stokes Company. New Yurk. $1.30 net. A hiiirinrrm tale of th Irish villae- : of Portnamuck and its struggle for j industrial, recognition. ' The fortunes, real and potential, the very lives in j fact, of a number of interesting char-1 acters, are concerned in the theme which works out to a satisfactory and happy end, and without bloodshed. New Poetry by Edgar Lee Masters "The Great Valley." by Edgar Lee Masters' (the Macmlllan Company. New York, $1:50 net.) Is another vol ume of poems by the author of "Spoon River Anthology" poems that Wi lis m Reedy declares show "poetry permeated by thought, not mere mus ing or revery." The poems cover a range of life and emotion. ilC J ' T T J- Captain Jack" Last Of Custer Scouts John Wallace Crawford, "Captain Jack.-- the poet-Scout who died at Ms home in New York state this week. b?eVVe?dof H?hrVh?edf Bn,ae,;w.S!"A,.Wtl,,?r,,,'; was widely known as fighter, and as friend to youngsters of all ages. Secret Service," an account of how the nation's money bags are protected ; "Making a Fortune Out of Tears." the story of a child's toy; "Tricks of the War Photographer, an expose of howJ an "air" battle is staged In a New York studio, and "The Motor Goose." a wonlerful mechanical bird which runs, swims and flies. , . Parker in California. Sir Gilbert Parker, whose novel "The World for. Sale' was published last au tumn, has gone to California where he expects to spend the rest of the win ter, a working- on his next novel which will'ftnnear aeriallv in Rima U1 -"zine r -j; -r i:.t: -' . '.- r . Writer Gives Some Advertising Pointers Let us run over a few other "don'ts" in the general advertising field. First, don't imagine that all notoriety is good. Mere attention is ,not enough, if to pro- , cure it you have done anything which rem.is. a0v isc-.i.t.. nr Ar- . siiiy, or sacrilegious. Jvever sacrifice i propriety or a decent self-respect. Be wiBe without being hard; be gay with out being frivolous. Don't advertise an article which is lncorporatd in a larger article, unless you first study the situation with great care. If you are advertising such a product as the springs of a carriage, or the eyelets of a shoe, make up your mind whether you want to reach the manufactuers through the people or the people through the manufact-1 urers. xnere are advantages each way, liut the methods in one case are to tally different from what are needed in the other. In one case you must ad vertise the article itself; in the other case the incorporated product; Don't attempt any campaign which runs counter to fashion. This is set- ting yourself against human nature. and of course you will fail. Don't project a plan which contrib utes in any way, even unconsciously, to rob a man of hfs satisfaction with hlmserr, with his family, or with his .t1Vai V,., cause youWill be ItacKig minrti stone waU without 8eeln Tat vnt low others in rank or station. v j aiuftsvrav ant "don't" don't be afraid bf public- ity so long as dignity is not sacrificed There are manufacturers who con stantly hold back in their advertising because they themselves lack courage, far-sightedness, and Impersonality of view. Lorln F. Deland in Harper's Magaxine for March. - Idndley Lectures in Demand. Dr. Llndleys lectures In the Reed college extension course on psychology in relation to business and commerce have "created such a demand for the books recommended . . by ' him on psychology, efficiency . . and various phases of business life that the li brary has not been able to supply the demand. Many additional copies of these -works have - been ''ordered and will soon toe on the shelves. : - -- GRASS ifr Pile the bodies high at Auster- ! Ills and Waterloo. Shovel them under and let me 3 lie work. I am the grass. I cover all. And pile them high at Getys burg And Ple them high at Ypres and Verdun. Shovel them under and let me - work. Two years, ten years, and peo- pie on passenger trains ask the conductor: What place is this? Where are we now? I am the grass. Let me work. Carl Sandburg. Poems. of Alaska By "Platinum Bill" "Under the Northern Lights," by "Platinum Bill" (W. R. Smith) of Portland. Or., is, so the author tells us, to go into a second printing, 'the demand for the first "edition having been keen. -unaer tne rxortnern ngnts' is a collection of poem stories of Alaska and its miner life, by the author, il lustrated from photographs by J Doody. j The first publication was made by the Columbia Printing company, Port land. What the First Telegram Said. Contrary to general belief, "Wha: hath God wrought?" was not the first message to be sent-by telegraph nor was Morse the sender of the first com municatton, says the Popular Science Monthly for March. Instead. It was sent by one of the committee who were debating upon the proposal cf Morse, the inventor, to string a tele graph line from Baltimore to Wash ington. Mr. Morse, who wanted to end the discussion and at the same time demonstrate his invention, strunr wire from the committee ; room to the top of the capitoi. one of the com ml' lee. ' who was opposed to President Tyler, wrote ' .Tyler" deserves to , be iianged.- This : was . received by . the man at tne otner end exactly as it walwar. would act as a boomeranar - m.nA -.. . , ' , '. i 1! ys. 'ifT&r Jl -1 J1J t.-'-l a A-o. ft' vr.s?- ' r PUBLIC - LIBRARYNOTES General. Gorgas. whom Colonel Roose velt, as president, appointed to the task of "cleaning up" Panama, with the as sistance of J. A. Le Prince as right hand man, called on the president at Washington before starting for Pana ma. He was asked to have specimens of all the Panama mosquitoes sent to President Roosevelt for training. Gen eral Gorgas said, "1 will assign that task to Mr. Le Prince." Mr. Le Prince replied. "Then I shall liave to do it soon, doctor, for in a year- or ao there will be no mosquitoes there!" How brilliantly that prophecy was fulfilled is' now a matter of world wide' approbation. How was It done? is a question of paramount Interest especially for a white man fated to live in the tropics. "Mosquito control in Panama" the eradication of malaria and yellow1 fever in Cuba and Panama is the title of a valuable work by Joseph A. Le Prince and Dr. A. J. Orenstein, re spectively chief and assistant sanitary inspectors of the isthmian canal com mission from 1910-1914. The book takejj up the various cli matic conditions of the Isthmus, the species of mosquito found there, har boring places and food of the insects, flight and attraction, attacks on prop agation areas by eight different meth ods and the results accomplished by the anti-malaria campaign. It tho second part of the book the yellow fever campaign is fully treated. This book. Just published, is now at the public library. "Electrical Machinery" will be the subject of Professor Knowlton's lec ture to be plven In library hall on Thursday evening, March 8, at 8 o'clock. Professor Norman F. Coleman will give hist next lecture In the course on King Lear in room H of the Cen tral library on Tuesday evening. March 6. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mable Holmes Parsons of the University of Oregon will meet her class in the teaching of English in room H on Saturday morning, March 10. at 10 o clock, and her short story class in the same room at 7:45 p. m. Other University of Oregon classes in architectural design, modeling from life, graphic statics, descriptive geome try and educational tests and meas urement, are meeting in the Central library weekly. LORD BRYCE THINKS END OF WAR IS NEAR '57 o $ VISCOUKT. BAYCC London. March t. Lord Brvce. for mer ambassador to the United States in a recent interview on the submarine situation, said that Germany's war cone for ships at sea only proved -that the Teutons were making a last fight for their, very existence, He predicted that ' the submarine campaign, instead of Drolonelnr the ivruE m war- 10 an eany close. William D. Howells Wrote of A. Lincoln; 'He Did Not See Him William Dean Howell's first $ prose book was "Life of Abra- 4t ham Lincoln." It was printed wltli his speeches In the same volume with the life and speeches of Hannibal Hamlin, who was nominated with him He on the presidential ticket .at the Republican convention in I860. Dean Howells telle how "It was the expectation of my friend, the very Just and reas- J(f He onable expectation, that I .should go to Springfield, 111 I- nols, and gather the material sjt for the work from Lincoln my- self, end from his friends and neighbors. But part of the project was distasteful to me, was Impossible; I felt that Ife there was nothing of the inter- t -X viewer in me. at a time when i the interviewer was not yet j & known by name even to him- a. . ... . i A . .. . r ncii. nui ine most propneiic n t soul of the time, not the wisest observer of events, could have divined my loss; and I was no seer. "1 would not go, and I missed the greatest chance of my life in its kind, though I am not sure I was wholly wrong, for I might not have been equal to that chance; I might not have seemed to the man. whom I would not go to see, the person to report him to the world in a campaign life." jNEW books IN THE LIBRARY Among the books recently added to the Portland Central library are th3 following: v General Work. Dmry List of short torles - and tales. 1916. Biography. Gilder Letters of Richard Watson Gilder; edited by Rosamond Gilder. 1&16. Umb-Letters. 1794-1842. 2v. 191S. Porter O. Henry Biography, by C. A. Smith. 1916. Description and Travel. Fairbanks My Unknown Chum "Aguecheek." 1918. Gerould Hawaii; Scenes and Im pressions. 1918. Hale We Discover the Old Domin ion. 1916. Harding Present-Dav China. 1918 Pelxotto Our Hispanic Southwest. 1916. Ross Argentina and Uruguay 1918. riettoa. Andrews Eternal Feminine, and other stories. Bartlett Wall Street Girl. Bennett Lion's Share. Child Bod bank. Martin Emmy Lou's Road to Grace. Phillpotts Green Alleys, a comedy. Van Schaick Girl at Big Loon Post. Ward I,ady Connie. Whlte El Supremo: a romance of the great dictator of Paraguay, rise Arts. Bohm Five selected solos for the violin. Two parts OIutton-Brock) Studies in Garden ing. 1916. DavieK Rennalsance: the sculptured tombs of the fifteenth -century in Rome. 1910. Fowler History of Sculpture. 1918 Hamlin History of Ornament. 1916. Iee Story of Symrhony. 1916. Lutz Skirt Dance; for mandolin and piano. Two parts. Matthews Book About the Theatre. 1916. Nardine Sonaten fnr Viollne und Pianoforte. Two part. Ordway Opera book, el 9 IB. Rede Concerto No. 4; de violin ave. accompagnement de piano. Two parts. Schubert Juos fur pianoforte una iollne. Iv. In two parts. Sphor Violin Concerts No. 2: D moll. Two parts. Strutt-Remtnicences or a Musical Amateur. 1916. Viotti Concerto No. IS. In O ma jor; for violin and piano. Two parts. History. R.irlev Al Run Corttent of Ameri can History as Taugh'. in the Seventh and K1rhth OraOes. 1918. Hodgson Early History or Venice. 1901. Morris History of Moaern Europe From the Middle of the Sixteenth Century. 1914. Paul Queen Anne. iiz. Seymour Diplomatic Background Of the War, 1S70-1914. isie. X. an guars. CititfOTnla. Education. State Board of Speller for the Ue of the Teach ers of California. in. imitn synonyms uitcriminaiea 1918. . . Xilteratnre. Anrinr FoTir Plays. 191 S. Carman it. Hovey Last Songs From Varabondta. 1916. Cunllffe. comp. poems ot tne ureat War. 1916. Eastman Journalism versus Art. 1918. F'etcher Goblins and pagooas. ill. Johnson Poems of war and peace 116. . " Lamb Books ror cnnaren. ltn. Miscellaneous prose. 1913. I ,am o poems ana Piaya ivii. Noyes. ed. Book of Princeton Verse. 1916. Royce Hope of a Great community, 19l. Strlndberg Plays; rourtn series, 1916. ruiisopny. Key War. Peace- and the Future. 191. Purlnton Triumpn or tne Man wno Acts. 1916. Btlifloa. Brown Why and How of Missions In the Sunday wcnooi. cisie. Graves Worlds Sixteen crucified Saviors. 1915. Wright Faitn justineo. ny nog- ress. 1916. Boleaee. Clock Wild Flowers of California C1916 Dunham how to Know tne Mosses. 1916 Miller Science or Musical sounds, 1116. sociology, At wood Theory and Practice of the Kindergarten. C1916 .-Btakesiee. ea. uaiin America, iiii Dooley Education of the Ne'er-do- wen. cms. Gerber High Cost of Living. elflS multju-AnrlAlArr 1 SI ft Guild 3c Test Militia Field Manual cll5. Jeansft-Trust. Pools and Coram as Affecting Commerce and Industry. 1894. Martens Canada as a Field of In vestment and enterprise. clS15. Pratt Rise or Kan-Power in War and Conquest, 1833-1914. 1916. Scbeftei Taxation of Land Value. 116. Towne Social Problems. J916. Trotter Instincts of the Herd In Peace and 'War. 1916. U. 8 general staff Small Arms Flr-tB- Manuel. 191. 1914. Walllrur and others, ed Socialism of Today. - 1916. - - i Too nr- Single Tax Movement la the umtea etates. iia, ,- . . . - Vsefal Arts. Archer Need Vecraft. 1911. . Bamburgb Talks on Business Cor To lead an untnstructed people into war. la to throw ' them away. Confuclua. '. YOU 5AY THAT POETS WRITE FOR COIN; BUT IS MONEY THE GOAL? Writer Declares 'Tis 0nly ;a Stimulus Like Cigarette . or Nice Brisk Walk. The first of the seven confusions with regarc Jo art Is this, that "poets write for money." writes J. K. Spring nrm. In Seven Arts magazine. This is only one way of, stating a misconce tt'on of the nature of art that might , be phrased in a hundred different ways. " ; 'i'r The most common form today Is perhaps this: "Plays are written to i he acted, not read." This confusion remains exactly the same when K s put: "Plays are written to Je ' read. not acted." We are not concerned with the fact (if it be a fact) bur with Its' implication or criticism. The roet may find that a brisk walk stimulates his writing, or that he can write more easily when be has smoked a cigarette. The walk or the cigar- ' ette has not produced the poetry; it ' has simply served as a stimulus to the personality that creates the poetry , It opens the faucet, but neither produces nor modifies the water that pours out. Other poets find that they, cannot write easily without the stimulus of imagined reward money, the plaudits of the crowd, the resplendent beauty of theatrical performance.' But men with' the same ambitions write differ ent poems or plays, and in this differ ence lies the real secret of art. For after all, whatever the imaginary stimulus, there is only oris real urge in the poet's soul, to express what is in him. To trifle with the plumbing, after the faucet has been turned on. instead of drinking the water, la hard-' ly the function of the critic or lover of art. To say, therefore, that poets write for money, that playwrights write for the stage, that painters paint to .be "hung," Is to confuse mere stimulus with creative impulse. "Katherine" Writesi From Oregon Eahch "From an Oregon Ranch," by "Katn- ; artne," with decorations by J. Allen St. John, is a series of personal ex perience sketches of Oregon life re lated by one who comes out oT the east to one who stays behind. There are some charming bits of description, with a seasoning of humor. . ' Published by A. C. McClurs; tt Co.; i;nicago. l.oo net. respondence. 1916. Claydon Needlework Work Wtth. out "Specimens." - Oay. ed. Breed, of Livestock. 191 1. Harrlaon & (Moroni rnmn Cookery. 1916 Mitchell St I fen worth Inks fhele composition and manufacture. Ed. 2. rev. 1918. . Smart How to Writ Riuinui Tt. ters. cl916. Jtef ereace. 'I Agricultural index. 1916. . , International Mllltarv nirmt in. nual; a review of the' current literature of military science for 1915. 1916. National Civic Federation. Mini- , mum Wage Commission, Minimum - Wa;e by Law. 1916. . Naturalists' Directory, 1914. 1914. Washlnrton A rAn mv nr McOee Memorial Meeting. December ' a. 1913. 11B. A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL T all knowlaf aafrerm ef rheamittM. wbthr Burular or nt tb Jolata, aelatiea Iambi ros. backirb, rliia la tbe kllaya t ceormlda paloa, ta write to kar fir's lnm treatment wbfet aas tepeatadly eeied all ef tttae tortorea. Sba feels It ter dstr to aaaS It te aU aaffarera TREK. Toe care rsoraalt st boBM aa ibooaanda will taattry ee eksste ai ciiuiii mif unwr;, tola mmalm Ola- eary oeniabas arte arid froa tla blood, kioseoa the ilttm4 Jolota. paiiflaa tae bloao. , und brlfbtcos tba ra. slvlss elaetlefty sa4 looo to tba wbolo arstem. If tbe above ta toraou yon, for proof addroae Mrs ML Sas, Bos B.. Kotro Uaee. lad. A4r. Ton who tire, easily; are pale, hag srsrd and worn; nervous r irritable: who are sub ject to fits of melancholy or the raities." cat your blood xamlnatt - iron defici ency. HTJZAVIO XMOX takea three times a y after will Increase roar ranee' 200 per cent in ti many, cases. rerainj 4 UXATIB IRAN -be abtttnaft fSaaaaUs of baa m ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25S at all druggists. TO KILL RAT8. MICE AND COCKROACH E8 ALWAYS UkK i' STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE ' U. S. Government Bays It SOLO EVERYWHER-5e asd tit JOTHERSlV f DAUGHTER .!.") if"-' H L-ii i ; C 1 '"U A i sa i T j s kmeals strenrt'urKl ro -eeksf TO 4 SKint, rabbRSlasaae kv MiriTi.ayiM vrmrjk t0 av-arata las Tsim.