The Oregon daily journal., April 20, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

CJ.viJ.i uliillVll juUikltiiU, ' .1 Ox -t -i-fii... -"J J wOi--
iaOWlBIISlE
OF HOTEL HOSTESS
Mrs. Mollie Patton, Pioneer in
Her Line of Work in City,
Wins Her Way With Smiles.
HAS HAD MANY EXPERIENCES
BRITJSH. STRIVING
MYSTIC RAIMER'S SOUTH SHOULDER MAZA.MAS'; GOAL
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Employers and Workers Alike Re
gard Labor Troubles Danger
to Democratic Civilization.
EXTREME SOCIALISM FOUGHT
Sane Element in - All Branches
Combining to; Contest Forces
Considered to Bi Threatening.
She Loves the Great Outdoors
and Is First Woman ;to Have
i .' Swum Across Ti llamook B ar.
TO KEEP PEACE IN
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
r t .
.'-
,. The duties and 'possibilities o'f a hotel
hotstH are muKifarlous. Into a field
hitherto unentered in Portland, Mrs.
Mollie Patton assumed her duties 18
.months' ago. Quests . at the- Imperial
v illi whom she has -made a wide ac
quaintance will voach for the success of
; her work. "- :" -. '.
Truly, before her arrival, the hotel
rossessed all the, customary smiling
managers and clerks -and bellboys that
hotcla usually have to make the visitor
feel welcome, but there was something;
misslnpr that no one exactly ; realized
until Mrs. Patton came.
The difference was noticeable In the
t moBphere -there was' a woman to look
after , things and people not In an In
truding way, but witlt a combination of
entleneBS and persistance that won for
her the respect and confidence of the
'clientele. , , , .
. (Meets Abjj Emergency '.-
In the young; girl who comes to the
hotel Mrs. Patton takes a motherly in
terest and talks to her in a pleasant and
impersonal way. If she decides the girl
is coming too often, she sweetly and
firmly advises her that It Is not wise to
make too many appointments at hotels,
I and - suggests that she have her friends
come to her own home.
Mrs. Patton has also Had 18 years of
: practical nursing experience, having
nursed all tie war from an Alaska
Mining camp to the borders of Mexico,
and she Is ready to meet any emergency
, that may arise. During the influenza
epidemic she had from one to six pa
tients each day at . the-hotel, while Bhe
worked over hours besides caring for
outside cases In the mornings, jlf the
sickness of the : guest proves too pro
longed or requires- too much of her time,
. Mrs.,. Patton secures an outside nurse,
but she is ready at all times to answer
emergency cases.
t Farmer and Athlete
Drifting about in the lobby she makes
the acquaintance of persons from all
over the state. She had a wide acquaint
ance to begin with. Besides her years
cf hospital, experience . she has had a
taste of lnrtitutlonal work, having been
Marht superintendent at Good Samaritan
hospital ..t one time. She also did pri
vate nursing and atone time operated a
sanatorium for nervous diseases. She
U a graduate of Salem hospital and was
n I one time a student at Pacific unl
' varsity. - . -
.-.'But not only is Mrs: Patton a nurse and
a social worker, but she is a farmer and
an athlete. Once during her career she
homesieaded on a dry ranch in Central
Oregon.' Her ; favorite sports' are swim
ming, riding and hunting, and she has
the distinction f being. th onlv woman
who- has ever swum across Ttiiamnnu
.bar. : , -
. Mrs. Pstton does not like to speak of
her work nr her achievements, but of the
Biit-of-door her eyes light up : when
Moak!ng of pleasant recollections. The
mountains, the lakes and the seashore,
with all is she familiar., Her childhood
. v. as spent on the coast.
Bringing Into the hotel this strength
of the out-of-doors, combined with her
-vast amount of practical experience,
.Mrs. Patton -fj as made her presence felt
1 a degree-that has created much favor
able comment. ; ; .
Hotel hostesses are not new nearly
n'l of the big California tourist hotels
Tvjxsessing them but Mrs.. Patton is the
lucneer of hotel hostesses in Portland.
Man Receives 22,000
Volts and Still Lives
Washington. Ha., April 19. (1. V si
; AJthough 22,000 volts of electricity
pHBsed through, his body. Albert J. Elli
fritz lives to tell the tale. He was work
ing in- a transformer station when an
unexplained ehort circuit sent the power
ful current through his body. Ellifrltz
uhs uncoriaclous for 35 minutes, one of
his shoes was -burned to a crisp and
parts (of his clothing charred, but the
only injury he "suffered was burns o"n
his right foot and hand. .- ' --."
Wife Not Allowed '
i . To . Tell on. Husband
Cincinnati, Ohio, 'April 19. (I. N &)
.Solomon- might have had something on
Judge Alexander, -of Cincinnati, but not
very '-much.. The case "was one where
t he- grocery closing law had - been
violated, and the attorney for the grocer
objected to the wife testifying against
her. husband. "The law: is clear on the
fnbject. but aside from that I will sus
tain the objection because to have a
wlTe testify against her husband might
cause unpleasant conditions" at home,"
(lie judge said.
DON'T; NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
v.-. . . -. .- . .,- . ,-. , .. . .
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous -
Apply a little don't rab, let it peae
trate, and good-by twinge I Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of Joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant . relief without mussiness or
soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest
felling - liniment year after" year. Eco
nomical ' by- reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at . an times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
30C60O 11.20. Adv. , :
Hazamas arriving at camp-on south
On Mazama ridge, two and a half
miles from Paradise Inn on the south
slope of Mount Rainier, at an elevation
of 6000 feet the Mazamas will spend
their 25th annual outing, August-2 to 17.
Not since 1905 have the Mazamas
pitched their summer camp on the south
of Ralner's Icy slopes, although the
1914 outing , was spent on the north
side of . the mountain.
Although the time Is yet more than
three montha distant, already Mazamas
are talking . over the trip with the
greatest interest and a large number
have signified their intention of going.
The party will leave Portland on Satur
day night, August 2, arriving at Tacoma
the. next morning and traveling from
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD LEAGUE HELD
FAR FROM LAUDABLE
-
Amendments Have So "Watered"
Covenant as to Limit Its
Effectiveness.
' t
Bf Paul Seott Mowrer
Special Cabin, to The Journal and The Chicago
Daily Nevra.
(Copyright. 1019, b' Chicago Daily News Co.)
Parts, April 19. If the peace confer
ence ultimately fails, the American atti
tude' toward the League of Nations will
bear a large part of the responsibility.
When the conference began there was
disinclination on the part of the Eu
ropean powers to discuss the League
of Nations before making peace. The
Americans, however, with good reason
insisted" that no peace could be made
until it was known whether or not we
were going to have a league and what
kind of a league. The European powers
and especially the continental countries,
France and Italy, which are more ex
posed to aggrension than Britain, de
manded certain guarantees of security.
The Americans replied that a League of
Nations would be a sufficient guarantee.
France and Italy Objected
On the strength of this assurance, the
Kuropean powers reached an agreement
on the League of Nations. The agree
ment satisfied Britain, but did not sat
isfy France and Italy, which had en
deavored in vain to form a league which
would give them the solid material guar
antees they desire. So great was . the
hostility to the league In America that
the delegates felt obliged to water the
covenant out of all consistency. The
amendment providing for unanimous
agreement . means practically that no
agreement can ever be reached, v The
amendment for the recognition of the
Monroe doctrine is sheer selfishness of
the same sort which Americans have so
frequently reproached the European
powers for showing.
, No Assurance Givea
To the present ' the Americans ' have
not even given France and Italy the
assurance that the United States will
guarantee the terms of the peace treaty
by a renewal of armed intervention
when necessary- When France keeps
demanding the Saar basin and when
Italy demands Flume and the Alsatian
islands the Americans can no longer
say, "You do not need those things, be
cause the guarantees of the - League of
Nations give you sufficient guarantees."
They are obliged merely to say, "What
you ask is contrary to the 14 points."
The real way out of the deadlock is
to make th league strong , enough to
guarantee the fulfillment ' of the peace
terms beyond the shadow, of a doubt.
If he people are, game they must ba
prepared to accept the consequences.
Wurzweiler Boys
On the Way Home
Tn a cablegram to their mother, Mrs.
Will Wursweller of 51Lovejoy street,
Milton and Earl Wurzweiler stated they
were-on the transport Virginia and due
to land today in New York. They are
members of the 366rd ambulance com
pany, a Portland unit in the 816th
sanitary train, which is part of the
91st division and trained at Camp Lewis,
They said ' they were going to be sent
to Camp Merritt. N. J. It is believed
that the -whole Company Is on the same
ship. ' .-. '. : -
; : Explosion Wrecks House
Pueblo, Colo.. April 19. (L X. &
Six persons narrowly ; escaped death
early, this -morning when two charges
of : dynamite exploded at the home of
Angel o Cannello, an Italian. The -p:osrve
'.was placed, one charge ' at .the
comer of .the house . and the other at
the -front - doorstep. The dynamite is
believed to have been placed by black
handera, - ' 1 ,
slope of Mount Rainier in 1905. This
jthere by auto stage to Paradise Valley
park. ,
From the camp side trips will be
taken practically every day of the out
ing. Nisquatly glacier. Indian Head
hunting grounds . and numerous other
points ; of scenic interest will occupy
attention of the Mazamas, although
the committee in charge has not yet
mapped out the exact schedule. .But
something will be doing every hour of
the outing.
And, of course. Mount Rainier itself
will be. climbed, not simply once, but
an official trip will be made each week
so as to afford late comers an op
portunity to scale the precipitious slopes
of ' that hoary old veteran that haa
Typist's Error Saves
Man on Booze Charge
Bartgor. Me.. April 19. (I. N. S.)
Because a typist hit the wrong key,
Victor Chaisson, a local hotel proprie
tor, is saved from jail. Deputy sheriffs
raided the hotel and raptured a quan
tity of liquor. The young woman typist
who made out the warrant hit a "p"
instead of an "o," making the warrant
read "viplation" instead of "violation."
Counsel for Chaisson claimed that the
warrant - was defective, and Judge
Blanchard of the municipal court sus
tained the claim. The case was dis
missed. Idaho Girl Only
One in Seminary
Hartford, Conn., April 19. (I. N. S.)
Miss Helen S. Hawkes, daughter of Rev.
and jMrs. W. S. Hawkes, of Caldwell,
Idaho, is the sole woman student at
Hartford Theological seminary. She is
about to complete a three years' course.
Her father graduated from the seminary
51 years ago and three of her brothers
have since done so. Miss Hawkes con
templates going to China as a missionary.'
THREE PORTRAITS ON VIEW
... V?)
Portrait of Mrs. John Churchill of Louisville, painled by John Young-
Hunter, of London, now on exhibition at the Portland Art If useum. .
Interest In art circles is evidenced in
the three canvases painted by Mary
Young-Hunter and John Young-Hunter,
which are i exhibition at the Art Mu
seum. Mr. Young-Hunter specializes in
portraits and . of the two shown one is of
Mrs. John Churchill of Louisville, a
pleasing study done with v delightful
freedom, the textures of skin, satin and
chiffon being brought out in a remark
ably clever way. The second is a profile
study of John Porter Mills, j -. a new
thought, exponent of the east. His is a
fins . scholarly head and Is done with
striking' 'dignity , and .vfgor. - Mrs.
Young-Hunter confines herself 'almost
exclusively to children's portraits,' and
is the same location as this year's camp will be
defied " so many stout hearted moun
taineers. .
The camp will be situated In a setting
of wild flowers, mirror like lakes spark
ling streams and with Rainier towering
in the background. Xisqually glacier,
which -is not far from camp, i extends
five miles in length down into Paradise
park and ending in Nisqually river.
There will be the usual campfires .and (
entertainments put on to whils away I
the evening hours. They may. even j
have a campf ire session with the Moun-j
taineers from Tacoma. if the Moun- j
taineers plan their outing at , just the j
right time. ' .
Not far away will' be the camp of the I
Former Policeman
Leaves Big Fortune
...... i i i I:
Atlantic City, N. J., April 19. (I. N.
S.) That the police business is a good
business to get out of is shown in the f
will of James Flaherty, who died here
several days ago and left an estate val
ued at upwards of $1,000,000. Flaherty
was formerly a policeman in Philadel
phia, but resigned from the Quaker City
force to engage here in the hotel busi
ness, In which he accumulated his for
tune. Seal Killed pri. Ice
In Cabot 'Straits
Fpecial Ditpatch to The Jonrnal and The Chiraso
Daily News.
Port aux Basques, N. F., April 19.
V.'hen the passenger steamer Digby was
forcing her , way through the pan ice
on her way from Louisburg N. S., the
ether day. several seals were seen in
Cabot -Strait. . When one was found close
by. the ship was stopped, the boatswain
leaped overboard onto the ice, and in
30 seconds more he had,'kille"d the seal
and was dragging it toward the ship.
s.
the one ; shown is of . their own little
daughter. Oabrielle, at the age of eight.,
The .' pensive young face- so -qelicately
and exquisitely wrought- is brought into
charming relief with a dark bonnet and
the background is ' hary. yet delightful
In its coloreffect. Mr. and; Mrs. Young
Hunter, who spent the past fortnight-at
the Hotel Portland. left Thursday for
Kansas City,, where., they, will- hold an
exhibition, , and it is possible that they
may return to Portland later.' Both re
ceived their training at the "Royal
academy, in ' London. .They, came to
America some years ago. to make Indian
portraits and " arenow ' dividing their
time between England and America.
f KtS EC f V 'S
a
biolosrlcal and botanical , survey folks
who will neighbor with' the 'Mazamas
and hold a number of campfhre sessions
with them. The government men will
be in camp most of the summer. A
portion of their party will consist of
Walter Taylor, head of the hiological
department of the- survey; Professor
Frye,' who teaches botany "at the Univer-
i sity of Oregon ; Professor J. B. FHtt,
botanist of the National - park service:
William Shaw . of the Washington
Stale college at Pullrrtah - and W. L.
Finley. Oregon state biologist,
Roy W. Ayer is chairman of the
Mazamas outing committee,, the other
members "being Charles Merton and Miss
Martha Niellson. v
ORGANIZED LABOR IS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
103 Centra) Labor Unions Have
Adopted Resolutions Indors
ing World Covenant.
New York, April 18. The labor bureau
of the League to Enforce Peace, in
report made public today, declares that
organized labor overwhelmingly favors
the entrance of the United States into
a League of Nations. The evidence in
the possession of the .league includes
resolutions or leMers from international
and national labor unions with a mem
bership of more than two and a half
million and representing every important
industry. '
The League to Enforce Peace already
has received copies 6f resolutions in
dorsing the League of Nations move
ment from 103 of the 800 central unions
of the country. These resolutions were
adopted since the publication of the
Paris covenant on February 14. Among
the 'international labor unions which
nave reported such action are the Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers of Amer
ica ; the Switchmen's Union of North
America : the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union of America; and the Swedish
Workingmen's Union of America. For
mal Indorsement has come also from the
state federations of Colorado, Kentucky,
Minnesota. Montana. Utah. -West Vir
ginia and Porto Rico.
The report estimates that at least 1000
addresses in favor of the League of Na
tions are made every day at labor union
meetings in all parts of the country.
Five thousand picked labor representa
tives have been commissioned by the
League to Enforce Peace to carry on
this speaking - campaign among the
unions.
The report instances the case of an
A. F. of L. organizer living in Mobile.
Ala., who was commissioned as a league
speaker. The very next day this man
delivered League of Nations speeches
before four local labor organizations and
as a result all four locals adopted reso
lutions indorsing the league and sent
them to their senators in Washington.
"The effort to establish a League of
Nations," says the report, ?'i8 primarily
a popular movement The hearty sup
port of union labor is the best possible
evidence that the league Idea appeals to
the most Intelligent portion of the work
ers of America."
Fortune Is Amassed
By Indiana Peddler
Muncie, Ind., April 19. (I. N7 S.
Fifteen years ago George D. Roberta
came to Muncie a Hebrew peddler. He
was arrested for peddling on the streets
without a license and friends chipped
in and paid his fine. ,
Within the past year he' has paid
$80.000 "for a downtown building, 870,000
for a. downtown lot, - and commenced
erection of an $80,000 building and pur
chased a downtown corner for $89,000.
Factory Provides .
Moving Cafeteria
New Britain Conn., April 19J ( I.N.S.)
A travelling cafeteria is moving daily
through' the factory of the Stanley works
In .this city. The shop, has decided; to
feed their owji. employes at cost and in
addition to providing a lunch room for
employes, a milkman makes daily trips
throughout; the factory supplying those
who wish a . fresh, pure article," and
others operate .the travelling cafeteria.
which distributes other edibles in the
same way ;anClng is permitted after
luncheon.
OVERWHELM NGLY FOR
By Edward Price Bell
Special CbU to The Journal and The CbJctco
. O Daily Naw.
(Copyright, 191. by ChicMo Daily News Co.)
London, April 19. That employers and
workers j alike lnoreat Britain regard
Industrial warfare In the light of a, dan
ger to democratic civilization Oiere is
no doubjt. This realization accounts for
the substantial hope that, permanent
machlneir will be set up to keep peace
in the Industrial world. Cooperating
to this end are capital, labor and gov
ernment. All that is sane in capital,
all that is sane in labor, all that Is sane
in government are united to defeat ex
tremism; In these several elements.
Employers and workers are moving
toward an agreement that can receive
the sanction of thetate. Sober minded
Britatns are studying conditions in Rus
sia and Germany and have made up their
minds that 6uch conditions shall not
come about here if energetic, honest
effort can prevent it. Not all the om
inous portents' have been removed.
Several Not Represented
At the last great industrial confer
ence In London, for example, several
powerful "labor units were not repre
sented. Among these were the miners,
transport workers and engineers. Even
tho railway men were riot "officially"
represented, tltough their greatest fig
ure, James H. Thomas, was on the
floor of the conference and at one junc
ture mounted the platform and eloquent
ly pledged his union not to forget its
national obligations. With such men as
Thqmas, Slynes, Roberts and Henderson
setting their faces resolutely against the
anti-democrats and wreckers there ip a
good prospect for the prevalence of rea
son. Eight-Hour Day Favored '
Just now the only real menace to in
dustrial peace arises not from an in
dustrial but from a political question
or aeries Of questions. Thus far the
methods proposed for harmonizing cap
ital and labor under government and
parliamentary auspices do not contem
plate any scheme of joint control of
industry. However, many Influential la
bor men are pressing, for such -control
and they will probably carry their point.
Already the great council of employers
And employed has reported unanimously
in favor of a' universal eight-hour day
by law, of a scale of minimum wages
for universal application, of the es
tablishment of a trade board for the
less organised trades and of complete
trade union recognition and enforcement
of the hours and wages agreed on by
the trade unions and associations of em
ployers upon all - other employers and
workeirs. This a few years ago would
have been called revolution.
Oarranza Is Deeply
Interested in Trade
Plans of Americans
By Claude O. Pike
Special to The Journal and The Chicago
i Daily News.
Mexico City. Mexico, April 19. The de
sire of the Mexican government and
people for closer trade relations with
the United States was expressed by
President VenuStiano Cart-anaa in the
crurse of the audience which he gave
lo the Mississippi Valley Association
Commercial mission, who now ' are on
their way home. After th m Amber h
of the mission had been pfcAented by
Leon Salinas, a member of the cab
inet. Chairman Robert . J. McKay ex
pressed appreciation of the opportunity
and the honor. The president showed
deep interest in the plans of the party
while in Mexico .and inquired if the
proper governmental courtesies had been
extended and shown. Upon being assured
that the members were enjoying the hos
pitality of the, government and the res
idents of the city the president ap
peared well pleased and said . he had
directed that army officers accompany
the mission as a guard of honor.
President Carransa gave the press rep
resentatives accompanying the mission a
brief interview at the close of the re
ception of the mission. He asked If their
views in regard to Mexico had changed.
He said that he received papers from the
north every day and that many of them
were; unfair to Mexico, apparently de
siring to drive away capital by telling
the people that Mexico had no laws to
safeguard the Interests of those who
invested their money.
'I am always sorry to see such ar
ticles," said Carransa, "for It . puts Mex
ico In a wrong light with the people
of the United States for whom we have
the greatest respect and with whom we
desire to increase our trade relations."
The reception took place in the private
offices of the president in the national
palace, some parts of which were erect
ed by the Aztecs more than 400 years
ago. The rooms were brilliantly lighted
and luxuriantly furnished. The presi
dent made a favorable impression on the
mission as a man of ability and . deep
thought with good poise and a firm
grasp on th affairs of state. He ap
peared to be in fine health.
Ferhman Now Free Man
Urbana, O. April 19. (I. f. S.) Lou
Fehrman . is a printer. Lou and his
wife didn't "hit it off just right and
the wife sued for a divorce, alleging
many things against Lou. She was
granted the divorce and was given
her maiden name In the bargain. An
Urbana newspaper tn telling of the di
vorce used the following big -headline:
"Lou Fehrman Now Free Man." -
fjffcr
Humphrey' "Seventy-seven"
breaks up Coughs, Colds,
Influenza, Cold In the Head,
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Quinsy,
TonsllltlsandGrip. tn0ro5jit
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and MrsJ- J. H. Morris were hosts
on the occasion of their golden wedding
anniversary at their, home on East
Thirty-third , street Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Morris were marrted in April. 1869,
in Kansas and came to Portland to live
in 1879. They have five members of
their family near them, including Mce.
IS
IN CITY ON FURLOUGH
FROM AMERICAN LAKE
Baltis Allen Jr. Receives Injury
to His Arm at Mont
faucon. With his right forearm temporarily
paralyzed by a fragment of shrapnel,
Bugler Baltis Allen Jr, arrived in Port
land Wednesday for a 10-day furlough
from Camp Lewis. He was wounded
near Montfaucon, France, on November
I, while serving with the headquarters
company of the 66th field artillery bri
gade, of which the 147th and 148th reg
iments are parts.
The young man went overseas in
January, 1918, sailing from New .York.
He enlisted shortly after the declaration
of war with the old Oregon cavalry,
which was made Into part of the 148th
field artillery. Later he was trans
ferred to brigade headquarters.
From the time bis regiment entered
the front ' lines In July, 1918, until he
was wounded, he was hardly out of the
front areas for rest On November 1
the German artillery 'laid down a bar
rage and the first shot in hla vicinity
exploded a little way to his right and
the fragment went" through his arm.
He was taken to base hospital 24 at
Limoges and later to the hospital at
Beau Desert, near Bordeaux, where he
remained until it was safe for him to
travel. He win have- about' a month
more to Bpend "at" Camp Lewis before
his arm will be in good condition again.
Eventually it win be restored ,to full
usefulness.
Returns Without Limp
Bueyrus, O.. April 19. (I. N. S.)
After limping for 30 years, Samuel
Kalb's friends were surprised to see him
walking briskly along the street without
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks SparkKngEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
p Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known -vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color. '
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head,
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just tokeepin thepink of condi
tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Children wake up with
a Clean Tongue, Sweet ;
Stomach, Clear Head. AH
Feverishness,, Biliousness
and: Constipation Gone! I
Delicious Laxative! . :i
WOUNDED
BUGLER
i. H. Morris
C. S. Jones and Mrs. A, C. Oirardot 4f
Kelso. Wash.; Mrs. AwC. Hogatt pt r
Portland. Frank Morris -of Echo, Oi .
and Alvan F. Morris of Mineral, Wwji.
They have eight grandchildren-and ose
great-grandchild. Nearly 100 guests
called to extend their good wishes lo .
Mr. and Mrs, Morris on their weddlA . .
anniversary. i i
the old limp. The secret is that KatU.
who is a prominent farmer, went away
and submitted to an operation withoiit
Imparting the knowledge to his friends.
He came home as "good as new." . ; t
The eighty-ninth annual conference lof
the Mormon church will convene in Salt
Lake City June l'to 8. ' I
IN THE SPRING
When Energy and. Vital!
are Lowest, then "h
Influenza!
(By S. C. BOWER. M. D.) ,
At this time of the year people feel
weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin. .
they have lived indoors and perhaps ex
pended all their mental and bodily en
ergry and they want to know how to (re
new their energy and stamina, overcoSney
headaches and backaches, have cltafi
eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin and feel the
exhilaration of real good health tingling
through their bodies.. Oood. pure, rich,
red blood is . the best insurance agabiet
ills of all kinds. You are apt to suffer .
from an attack of Influenza if your
health Is run down.: J
Purify the blood and you can, defy flu
fluenza. This Is the time to clean hojuse
and freshen up a bit. j
Drink hot water a half hour before
meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's
nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned
herbal' remedy, which has had such a
fine reputation for fifty years. It oon
tains no alcohol or narcotics and is made
into tablets and liquid. Send 10 cents to.
Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Buffalo! N.
Y., for trial package. 1 -
Marysvllle. Calif. "I needed a tofilc ;
my blood was thin, I was run-down,jmy
back ached, my kidneys were weakwnd
digestion was so bad that I could I not
even drink milk. I remembered that
mother had always depended on j Dr. '
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, bo I . .
decided to take It In a short time I wan
greatly benefited I continued taking It
and was a well woman." Mrs. J. S. Bar
ker. 219 8th St. Adv. j '.:
Portland Pleased I
By Quick Results
Everyone is pleased with the qaick
results of simrle witchhazel, camphor..
hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One man's eyes werf so
badly strained he could not read with- .
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak, Inflamed yes
was greatly helped by ONE . bottle.
We, guarantee a small bottle of Lajkop
tik to help ANY CASE weak, sprained
ar inflamed eyes; Skidmore Drug
Co.. 151 3d, St. Adv. f
Tobacca Habit j
Easily Conquered
A New Yorker of wide ezpcrlraee has written
a bonk tlUn baw tha tobtcco or muff habit
may be MwUy and oompteteiy btttiabad laittifw
day with dHhtful benefit. Tha aoibo, Ed
ward 1. Wood, TE-312. Station T, New; York
city, wUJ mail hi book frae on requeit tit plain
wrapper. . 1
Tha health improve wonrlsrfully ' it f tar i ti
nicotine ,polon t out. of the. ayatfm. .Calm;
neu tntmuil atiep, clear - jre, arma3 '. apr
tits, good dtirostinn, manly TicoT. atrocis; aiamaryf
and a seneral sain tn ttttirirnar are moll tb
ibeny benefit reported. Get rid of that nmrrouf
feelin; no more need of pipe, cigar, else ret tr,
muff or chewing tobacco to pacify that tatttaUnf
desire. A genuine opportunity; write far tl
free book today; cbow other tbie (enula advert
tavnent. Adr. 1 j
V
v
0
CAR FT CATHARTIC.
f