Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1919)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY ' MQRNING MARCH 9, 1919. RED CROSS A1S TO FOLLOW EVERY Soldiers Who Fought fpr Country i and City Are Being Hunted . Out and Needs Attended To. WORK IN NO SENSE CHARITY Friendly Lift in Tight Places and Kindly Aid in Perplexing Situ ations or in Distress Given. By Marshall IT. Du The Red Cross has come home-with the boys from the front. It is following them to the end of muddy country roada It is seeking- them out in crowded city quarters. It Is solicitous for their families. It is applying: kindly, prsic- -tleal, measures for their reinstatement -in normal civilian life. "Welcome" is the capital letter inscription on the Red Cross.' For the next two years the biggest Job ef the Portland Red Cross will be aid to returned soldiers and their families. Nat charity. , Not-pauperization. . 1 But that friendly lift ina tight place or a preplexlng situation which a friend Rives. The home service section of the Port land Red Cross has gotten on a front trench basis of service efficiency. The returning soldier is met at the depot by the Red Cross through its home service section. His wife as she "throws' herself into his arms will tell him, "the Red Cross never forgot us for a minute while you were gone. We couldn't have gotten along without It." If : the soldier is short of money he can I get it with fewer questions and less humiliation from the Red Cross lhani from any other source. If the soldier is Jobless the Red Cross will introduce him to the United States Employment service cv directly too pros- - pectfve employers. If he is puzzled about his insurance, about his rights in civil claims accumu lated during his absence, about amounts yet due him from tne government, or any other or all of 'the multitude of things that trouble the mind of the man fresh from military service the horn service section of the Red Cross is at his back. Great Agency in Horn The Red Cross wiU be as great an agency for human good' at home during the afterwar adjustments as it was at (he front' and the testimony as, to the latter ia completely and enthusiastically plven by the men whose wounds' were neaiea wnere aneii.i wmnea uiu puiwu gas 'might be wafted on every breeze. A Home Service committee .has gen eral charge of the work for soldiers and ,their families in the territory embraced y .tne activities of the Portland chapter of the Red Crosa. It consists of Judge tJohn H. Stevenson, chairman; Miss Carrie Hojbrook, Dr Xobie Wylie Jones, l . , -rt . T ' r TT1la. T :-f. Flelschner, K. K. Baxter. Robert. H. Strong, Marshall N. Dana and Harry A. Sargent.. , One of the most Lnporlant subdivis ions of the home , service committee rs i to 'consultation committee which dis cusses confidentially and seeks effec tive ; solution of the problems of the returned men and their families at meet ings of Jjevery Friday afternoon. This committee consists of Robert II. Strong, chairman : Dr. M. M. Bettman. Dr. C. Ulysses Moore, William L. Brewster, U J, .Goldsmith, L. L.,Levlngs, W. G. McLaren, George A. Thacher, Amelia Fearyi.'A.- R. ' Gephart, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunlbar; Mrs Millie-R. Trumbull. Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, Rev. Frederic K. Howard, Professor W. C. Morgan, Mrs II. I j. Corbett, Captain James O. Rheumatism Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who Had It He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit. Send , 3To Money Just Yosr Address Tears ef awful suffering and misery have' taught this man,- Mark II. Jackson of Syracuse, New York, how terrible an enemy to' human happiness rheumatism Is. and have given him sympathy with all infortunates who are within its grasp. He , vants every rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says Mt Sharp Pains Like- Lightning Shoaling Through My Joint., Nash In' the .spring-, of 1893 I was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheuma tism I suffered ai only those who have it- know, for ; over three years. ; I tried remedy after' remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such, relief as I received was orfy temporary.' Finally, I found a rem edy that "cured me completely, ; and it lias neve returned.. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and ven bedridden- with Rheumatism, and it eueciea a cure in every case. I-Want every sufferer from any form ef rheumatic trouble to try thirf marvel- )oua healing power.. Don't send a cent ; EimDlv fill out . the counon below a.n1 T will send it free to try. After you have -vsea u; ana u n&s proven ' itself to be that lopg-looked-for means of curing youjr Rheumatism, you may send the price -of it, one dollar, but.- understand. I da not want your money-unless you are TWTiectry- sausiiea xo vena it. isn't that ,.rairT vyny suirer any longer when post Uve relief is thus offered you free? on"t aeiay. write toaay. Mr. Jackson fa responsmie. adovc statement is true r-Adv. . FREE TEIAL C0CP05 Mark H. -Jackson. 182E Gurney bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. : ; I accept your offer. Send to: MAN CLEAR HOME t - essBBsssBBBsnsesssasssBsssjsssssn . - WITH THE RED 7 if r . V-- LL M dt ; 'v' V " ',",'' $ !.mmmwfpv)!lwmv,j.(& '' C', ; ' ,",!;:iuw. ' T , ..' J-l .. Jj II I I I in. iw ml V3' Above, left to right C It Panrott, of Atter Car committee; Miss Hamita Friedenthal, advising discharged soldiers on domestic afrairs. Center Red Cross Home Service Staff at work. .First row, left to right: Mrs. F. H. Greatwood and Mrs. R. C. Young. Second row: Miss Uantlta Friedenthal, Miss Marjorie Arnold. Mrs. C D. Kennedy, Mrs. C. E. Mathoit, Mrs. E. S. Funk, Dorothy E. Wysor (supervisor of homo service section) at head of table. garet D. Creech, 1 Mrs.' E. K. Kirk, Mrs. Katherin Boyersmith. Stand ing, left to right: Mrs. T. 3. Baldwin ,BIrs. IL. E. Stanley, Mrs. H. 1. Schroeder, Miss JMeta Dekker. Below, leftto right: Mortimer Hartwell, superintendent or Red Cross after care work at Liberty Temple; a fled Cross home service section visitor. ' Convill, Judge John H. Stevenson, C. C. Thomason and Frank Manning. All Classes Helping Another subdivision which is carrying a heavy burden of - work is the men's after care committee consisting of J. C. English, chairman ; H. R. Albee, Mayor Baker, Charles F. Berg, W. A. Dalrymplei JW. T. Fletcher, Rev. F. K. Howard, Estes Snedecor, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Captain Convill, A. R. Gephart, K. G. Cox, C. A. Bigelow, C. W. Hay- hurst, S. Xj. Eddy, R. L. Sabln, Judge George W. tapelton. ' A group of. Portland lawyers give their counsel and aid to returned sol diers who seek legal guidance. This sub-committee consists of Maurice E. Crumpacker, Omar C- Spencer, Paul S. Lusk and John D. Williams. Expert insurance men have been en listed Y aid ' In unraveling the knotty points of government insurance. The sub-committee cinsists of William J. Sheehy. chairman ; Todd Hazen, Frank J. Herman, William J. Kavanaugh. August Brauns, W. H. San ford, Mrs. Helen Marks, C. A. Hood, A. P. Fleming, William R. Lewis, C. S. Samuel, E. N. Strong. C D. Tyler. . The Red Cross guarantee to the men in service that their families shall have not less than the best the nation can provide - has been kept and Is being kept by the city and the suburban divisions for family visitation. , The visitors for- the city are Mrs. Alva R. Grout. Mrs. F. A. Greatwood, Mrs. E. K. Kirk, Mrs. C. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Mrs. C. E. Mathiot, Mrs. Emoy S. Funk, Maude Abbey. Mrs. Ralph W. Reynolds, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. C. E. Young, Miss Katherine S. Trevitt, Mrs L. S. Stinson, Miss Marjorie -Arnold, Mrs. Albert II. Schnldy. Mrs. R. D. Cannon and Miss Elinor GHe. . Few Realise Work Bone The visitation work for branches of the Portland Red Cross is conducted by Mrs. F. T. . Catlin of Portland assisted by Mrs. C- D. Thompson of Portland, Miss C. B. Pratt of Oregon City, Mrs. TL E. Stanley of Tillamook, Mrs. B. F. White of Forest Grove, Mrs. E. L. Moore of Hillsboro and Mrs. Lulu Rogers of McMinnville. r Few Portlanders have realised the ex tent to which the home' service of - the Red Cross has been' organized, but or ganisation would be as nothing were it not for the current of unselfish, unremit ting devotion that thrills the whole section to the maximum of endeavor. The headquarters of the home service section are on the fifth floor of the Gasco building. Miss Dorothy E. Wysor, a thoroughly trained social worker. Is the competent supervisor of the work and holds, the reins of executive direc tion; ' ; "No -story of home service in : Port land can be written without a comment on the devotion of its volunteer staff." said Miss iWysor. ; "It is not easy to exaggerate the spirit of self sacrifice with-- which these women are working. They .walk many ; milea a day In mud and rain to perform any and every sort of task that may be needed for the com fort ' and welfare of soldiers' f ami Ilea They know no hours. . - v Volunteers Still Devoted "To those who have been long in the struggle for family : welfare ' and have often been -disheartened and dis couraged with the public Indifference there is something infinitely cheermg in the knowledge - that even though the war has been over several months, ojir volunteers are -more than ever oevoted. our committees have grown In interest CROSS HOME SERVICE STATION Rear row, left to right:. Miss Mar- 1 and enthusiasm, our business men are feeling even more than they did that they must give not only their money but themselves, and the next training class for home service workers begin ning March -10 -and conducted by Dr, George Rebec promises to be the largest of the five held in Portland. The first point of contact in home service work is the information desk in the Gasco building headquarters. ' Miss Mette Dekker is the supervisor assisted by Mrs. George B. Guthrie. Questions as to allotments, allowances, insurance,' compensation and the welfare of men in service who have been wounded or ; not heard from are cleared at this point. "A daily stream of letters go forth from this department to bring relief to anxious minds and to get essential in formation," explained Miss Dekker. "Often from 75 to 90 people a day pass through the office and dozens of telephone calls covering an ' amazing range of subjects. Not the least part of our responsibility is to remain cheer ful no matter what the strain of the day. Last month 1055 people were served at the information desk." . Process Not Easy In February of 1918, 654 families had received service in some form from the home service section Jn February, 1919, 2683 families were the beneficiaries of the home service section. A year ago the families were the chief responsibil ity, now concern is divided between the returned soldiers and their families for readjustment is not a smooth or easy process. The supervisor of the family visiting work is Miss Margaret D. Creech and her assistant is Mrs. Kather ine. Boy ersmith. "Our visitors encounter every problem of human welfare," said Miss Creech. "Money relief is the smallest part of their work. Not only Is an attempt made to maintain the standard of . the SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, streaked : locks and they become dark, (lossy, yonthful. f Almost everyone knows that Sage tea ana buipnur, property compounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the onfy way to get tms mixture was to make It at ' home. which is mussy and troublesome.- Nowa days, by asking . at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,? you will get a large bottle of .this tai mous old recipe, improved by the addi tion of other Ingredients, at' a4 small cost. . : , L '.:- - Don't stay gray- Try It! No one can possibly tell , that . you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even ly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft brush with, it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; bv morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair- becomes beautifully dark, - glotsy and attractive. - Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a' delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a - youtnf ul appearance. It 1s not Intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of ; dis ease. Adv. . - -1 I JL J family before the soldier's entrance into service but to raise that standard if It was below normal. Medical service is most important. The visitors watch for any sign of illness, arrange for den tal. medical and hospital care. Bad housing conditions including overcrowd ing and " insanitatlon are carefully noticed and families encouraged to move when necessary to their welfare.- The proper nourishment of growing children the financial administration of house hold affairs, budget making, working conditions, the loneliness ' of mothers and children with the father away, legal problems, the strengthening of the family ties, church relations, recreation the list is almost without' end.' Failed to See One Family Mrs. F. T. Catlin, supervisor of family visitation among - the branches of the Portland chapter of the Red Cross, says there is but one family they sought but failed to see. "There was a small-pox sign on the house," she explained with dry humor. "We cannot always reach these iso lated families as promptly as we wish to do. It took: four trips to a given point before, we were able to pass over the road leading to a family in need. We ' had used almost every kind of vehicle that would carry us. One family lives on a stage route 20 miles from a railroad over roads that are at - times impassable, and -recently we found the roads so bad in another locality that two strong horses and a light buggy consumed -two and a half hours in .going four miles. An open fishing boat rowed through wind and rain for five miles helped us reach another .family. .Every class and . creed have splendidly aided our work. - ' . Is Worth Effort Made "It is worth their effort and ours. We think it is, because in these far out places we have found children of four and three and two without shoes, and stock ings; their, little feet on splintered floors of unplaned - boards in January. We have found six people sleeping: in one double bed and . one single bed, - both without mattresses. . We have found little -boy whose one treasure, a little wagon, had been broken and eouhi not be repaired, tils mother - sold it to junkman and bought him something he wanted all , his life, a toothbrush. We have found expectant mothers without personal necessities and nothing for the coming little strangers, even planning to meet their ordeal without surgical at tendance. We v.; found one ; expectant mother without a chair to sit on. We have found . old , people alone .and sick. and band, and youg people -with the blight", of eordidness falling fon their lives. . -We have found the ; conditions these instances - suggest., in countless Variations and - duplications and these are the families of men who are serving their country. ... Is it worth Individual and community effort to relieve them? We think so." 4 - British Cared For V " -The British Red - Cross of l Portland during 1917 assumed the financial care of the needy families of British Canadian soldiers in Portland. Mrs. Myra R Bald win is - the executive secretary of the British section ' and she works in co operation with an- executive committee consisting-, of . R. W,. Blackwood, - presi dent of the British Red Cross, J. C Rob- friivm. fiAcrAtarv-treasurer of the British Benevolent ; society. and Mrs. Roger Hastings, an active worxer in au rsriuou organisations.' "We have on file names or more uian 200 families, and of this number at least 75 per cent have had personal attention and 40 per cent have received financial assistance." said Myra Baldwin. "In our case older men were inducted , into the service than from American families ana In many 'cases larec families of children were left without sufficient support. The allowance permitted the British soldier was small, graduated In accordance with the number of children, but the Canadan soldier's family received a flat allowance regardless of the number. Some difficulty has been experienced In getting needed military information for families as there were no instruc tions to follow as in the case of the American soldier. Courtesy, . kindness and prompt attention have, however, been accorded us by the British-Canadian authorities. Service Is Tailed "All kinds of service have been given to the families, such as information and needed corrrespondence, medical and hospital care, operations performed when necessary, care of teeth, assistance in moving, the securing of legal advice when needed and in one instance we en larged a house to make the family more comfortable." Many soldiers returned from Canadian or English armies have been helped during the past few months, transportation has been provided and employment sought. The detail of the after care division is in executive charge of Hamita Frieden- thal. Mortimer Hartwell, Charles R. Parrott and Chaplain F. K. Howard. Although they meet and solve every problem common to returned soldiers no more delicate task is given them than warding from wounded men feelings of depression and incapacity. We - make our compensation papers," said Miss Fried en thai, "guide a man through the channels which lead to vocational train ing, try to present the advantage of such training and keep up the courage of the man and his family until he is fitter for some line of work - which will make his future secure. In order to make such training possible, the home service sec tion supplies any funds - which may be necessary In addition to government provision, and we seek in every way to make his family confortable." Alien Deportation Plan Fails Because Objections Too Many Washington, D. C, March 1 (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF TBvB JOUR NAL While the memorial oT the Ore gon legislature, favoring the deporta tion of those who are stimatized as slackers was presented to the late con- cress, there was no chance that it would take any action toward deporting men who withdrew their applications for citizenship and claimed exemption as aliens. The reason no action could be taken is perfectly clear. It would, orlng prompt protests and disturb' relations with other countries, allies and neu trals. Whei Senator Jones .of Wash ington a short time ago Introduced a bill in congress proposing deportation for those, who claimed exemption under the circumstances named, the Norwegian minister lost no time in submitting a protest. He informed the state department that his government would consider It unjust to attempt to Impose a penalty upon its Citizens because they did some thing thy were authorized by the law of this country to do. . Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of state, sent Senator Jones a copy of the Norwegian minister' protest. The sen ator has given up the idea of pressing such a measure, as it would certainly meet with objection from the state de partment. Saves Aged Husband Seattle, March 8. (I. NT. S.) Mrs. Clara M. Oliver, 65 years old, when she found her home in flames today and escape by the door cut off, bundled her 75-year-old .crippled husband in quilts. smashed a Window and dropped him to the ground ; tfien she followed, her arms badly blistered by the. fire. She dragged the invalid from the heat of the burning building. Rogue Ohioans Elect Ashland. March 8. The Ohio associa tion of the , Rogue River valley has elected the following officers : Presi dent, ,Dr. French ; vice president, Mrs. J. C. Wood ; secretary, Mrs. J. J. Cam bers. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Creajn AppttadinNofftxili Relieve! Head-Cold at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the Inflamed, - swollen mucous- mem brane and you get instant relief. Ah! how' good it feels. Tour nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more haw king., snuff ling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds-, and catarrh need. It's a delight. Adv. AH! HOW "TIF HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET Instant relief for sore, swollen. tender, calloused feet and corns. PalL Johnny, Pan!" You're f ootsick ! Your feet feel tired. puf fed-up, chafed, aching, sweaty and they need "Tlz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain ; and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. - "Tiz" is the grandest foot gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 23-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet;, your shoes will fit fine and you'll ' only- wish ' you- had tried Tts" sooner. Accept no substitute. -Adv. ORGANIZING SUPPLY;; COMPANY FOR 0. N. 'G. Lieutenant Emile A. Aleyers Under .orders; of Colonel W. 3. North, commanding the new Third Oregon, Na tional Guard," a" supply , company is , be ing recruited', by ' Lieutenant Emile, A.' Meyers, who will be Jat the - Armory every Monday and Thursday nights' and at 601 Wells-Fargo building ' during business hours. Captain W. B." Fletch er, wio will command the company, is in California and the work of , recruit ing ' consequently falls on Lieutenant Meyers. - . . -j" The-Third Oregon now has one. full battalion, in' Portland . with- companies in Salem, Ashland and Medford. Two companies of engineers have also bee? mustered into the national guard. There are also being recruited the regimental companies in Portland. The machine gun company is being recruited . by Lieutenant W. R. McWilliams, the headquarters company- by Captain George M. Burdln and Captain B." C. Short and the medical corps by Major T. w. watts. . Some of the officers of the different companies and regimental staff are on duty every evening at the armory and all inquiries will be answered to the best- of t-helr ability. The instruction given In the different organizations cover a wide scope of desirable know! edge on a greatT many subjects. DON'T HAVE CRAY HAIR It's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of "La Creole" uLdCreoU has made me look IS years younger, NO woman should be handi capped socially by gray or faded hair. Every woman owes it to herself to look her best and avoid the appearance of coming age. Gray, streaked with gray, or faded hair makes many a woman look old be fore her time, and gray hau ls so very unnecessary. La Creole Hair Bresaing is the most popular Hair Color Restorer In use among society Men and Women of America todav. It la a safe, delightful toilet preparation which uniformly stores rrav. streaked with array, re- or faded hair to Its youthful beauty-and lustre. La Creole Hair Dressing will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or leave the hair with that greasy or dyed appear ance. You apply it yourself by simply combing or brushing it through the hair before retiring, and the results will de light you surprisingly. , I .a Creole is sold by. The Owl Drug Co. and all good drug stores and toilet coun ters everywhere. Price '............$1.00 Adv. A Woman's Verdict Tells of Suffering Greatly With Kidney and Bladder Trouble and How Balmwort Brought Relief Her Letter Well Worth Reading Mrs. Nellie McGinn, ,609 East 138th street. New York City, writes ; "For the last year I had suffered greatly from Kidney and Bladder trou ble, distressing pain : in the back and hips, with rheumatic twinges and fre quent severe headache, " accompanied by nervousness,' chills and fever; also frequent desire to eliminate, a smart ing, burning sensation, with pain in the region of the bladder- , I would fre quently have to arise at night, my sleep being disturbed by the pressure and in flammation in bladder. J Beginning the use of Balmwort . Tablets, I noticed al most instant relief, and continuing to use - them il am now totally xwell and relieved of all pain 'and .distress from which I suffered. 1 am "glad to recom mend Balmwort Tablets i as . a reliable beneficial medicine and trust Others may find relief and freedom from pain and distress as I did. etc. :'.. The above letter Is a true statement and is on file in our offices. Balmwort Tablets bring relief when other medicine has failed. - Sold by leading druggists, f LOO per tube. Adv. ' ' . j3 v i House Still Filling Vacancies in Foreign Relations Committee Washington, March 8. (I. N. S.) Nine vacancies In the house foreign af fairs committee and three in the house naval affairs committee of the next congress were , selected by the Repub lican committee- ' on committees this afternoon. This makes the foreign af fairs committee complete and leaves two vacancies to be filled on the naval af fairs committee. Those appointed on th foreign afi fairs committee were ; Ackerman, New Jersey ; Begg. Iowa; Browne, Wiscon sin ; Houghton, New York s Mason.. Illi nois : ' Newton, Minnesota ; v Frank , L. Smith, Illinois : Dickson.- Iowa., and Moore, Indiana,,, ,; -- --.. '.i,: ' I i '-t : Those on the naval affairs committee : 'i "w ,-' .. IS RELIEVED OF ALL HiS TROUBLES Portland Man Enjoys, Best of Health: Since Taking ; Tanlacr ) "One bygone my troubles have gradu ally ' disappeared since I began taking Tanlac,'' said K Henry Smith, a well known carpenter who lives at 61S 2nd street, Portland, while in-; conversation with a Tanlac representative the other day. . : . ' -j : ., : M " 1 "About' two years ago, continued Mr. Smith, "my health, seemed to break, down all at once. Prior to-'that .-time .1-had always been "full of life and energy,, but it all seemed to leave me, and I had a tired, dragging feeling all the time. I suffered terribly .from indigestion, and every time I ate anything my food would sour on . my stomach and cause gas to form. -which would make me perfectly miserable for two "or three hours after meals. My appetite was very poor, and for a year or more before I commenced taking Tanlac, I 'couldn't eat a bite Of breakfast. My stomach was in such bad condition that if I ate the lightest kind of supper I would not sleep at all, and would get-up in the morning feeling awful. In spite of the fact that I took a great many different kinds of medi cine, the condition of my stomach kept getting worse all. the time. !" "I read in the papers where Tanlao had relieved a good' many people of the same kind of trouble that I had, and I saw no reason why It wouldn't help me. must say- that I didn't get much re lief from the first bottle, but by the time I had finished the second bottle I was feeling a great deal better, and could see that Tanlac was going to do the work for me. Well, sir, X stuck to Tanlac' until I had taken seven bottles. and now I am in first class condition..! sleep like a rock every night, and when I get up In the morning I am actually hungry, and go to the table and eat a hearty, breakfast, and when the other meal times roll around I am right there ready to eat anything that is put before me. I never suffer from Indigestion or sour stomach now, and 1 eat all -kinds of meats and vegetables. I am a -full of life and energy as I ever was. aad can do my work without tfce : least trouble. I am telling an my menas aoout Tan lac. and am ready to speak a good word for It any time.'' -f t- , Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. " - v ' WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash, the poisons and toxins from system before putting more food Into stomach. Wash yourself on the inside before breakfast like you do ' on - the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin . pores do not absorb impuri ties Into the blood, causing Illness, while the bowel pores do. . ;. For every ounce of food and drink taken Into the stomach, nearly an ounce, of waste material must be carried out of tb.er.body. If this waste material is not eliminated day by day it quickly ferments - and generates poisons,' gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph ducts -which should suck only nourish ment tosustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real , hot watery with ' a teaspoonful of. limestone phosphate in it. which Is a harmless, way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleans ing, sweetening and freshening the en tire alimentary canal before putting more food, into the stomach. - A quarter pound of limestone phos phate costs but very little at the drug store but is . sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on inside bathing. Adv. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A 3fw Honie Care That Aayeae Caa Use Wltnost Iiseomfort or Lots -- .- of Time. ' We have a New Method - that ' cures Asthma and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case- is of longstanding or recent devel opment, whether it Is present as occa sional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no mat ter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. - We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, ' where "-all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium prep arations, fumes. - "patent smokes, etc' bave failed, j We : want to show every one at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all . difficult breathing, all wheezing, - and all those terrible paroxylsms at once and. for all time. ' - -' '- Thin free offer is too Important" to neglect a single day. Write now .and then begin the method at once. Send Ti money. . Simply; mail coupon below. Do It Today. Adv. .'" FREE ASTHMA . COUPON ;'- FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 14T0 T, Niagara - and Hudson fits., Buffalo, ; H.- Y. jj v -y.-,-:' ,iv y Send free trial of Tour, method to; -..-...."' j.. ' .... ... . mi ...... ,i,.'.. ... . , L . . , .. ......, .J. ........, HENRY SMITH Krauf, Indiana: Lufkln, Massachusetts, and D arrow. Pennsylvania. - . Road' Problems to Be Settled ' Oklahoma City; Okla.. March I. A conference committee from the house and senate was appointed , today to Iron out existing differences' In the $50,000, 000 highway measure, l and will be In continuous session until the end of the session Saturday. Girls! Lots of r Beautiful Hair A small bottle of "Dander- ine" 1 makes - hair thick, glossy and. wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and I falling hair. To be possessea of a neaa.of rieav, beautiful hair;, sott, lustrou's. fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderlno. It is easy and inexpensive to havs nice, scft hair and lots' of . it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now it costs but a- few Cents all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within 10 minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance, freshness, fluff iness ' and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try aa you will you can -jot find, a. trace of dandruff or fallios. hair; but your real surprise will after stout two weeks' use, when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really - new hair sprouting -out all over your scalp" Danderine is, we believe, the Only su.m hair grower, destroyer of daadruff an.i cure for itchy scalp and It never falls to stop failing hair at once. ; If you want to prove how pretty aj4 soft your hair 'really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care fully draw it through your hair tax ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy "and beau'.l ful in Just a few moments a delight ful surprise awaits everyone was. tries this Adv. it Guro Your Cured ino" Cld Sea Captain Cored His Own Euptnre After Doctora Eaid ; " Operate or Death." r , Ble Bemedy and Book Bent Froe, ' Captain Collings sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results I Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a danxeroun and abhorrent operation or die. He did neitaart lie cured himself Instead. r m -:) 7 'tf ' - t (I .I 1 : ;. i-, '.-' ' : 'J 1 l " "FaTWw Me aad Wemea, Yots Do't Have Te Be Cat Up. aad You Don't Have V : Te Be Tartar d By Tusses, J Captain Collings made a study of himself of his condition and at last he waa . rewarded bv the finding of the J, method that So quickly made him a well. Strong, vigorous auu nappy iumi. Anyone can use the same metbodl It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how anyone may follow the same treatment In their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. Tbey will be sent prepaid to !any ruptures sufferer who will ell out IQ DvlOW CCKJpou. nut BCUU awaysow- before you put down this paper. , , FREE RUPTURE BOOK AK3 REMEDY COUPOfS. Cajpt". W. A. Collings (Incl 1 I Box 280C. Watertown. N. Y. - Please send me your FREE Rupture '.Remedy and Book without any obli gation on my part whatever. Kama ............ Address (AdT.) . ,:- V ' mm- t."u ",'!.' j ':''' , ik'tZ m 1 1 . ... .. ,i tiii i i Eiunturo Li id . - - m - as
