7J.Q3 err.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, JALEM, OHBOON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914.
E
Twenty Thousand Converts in Six
Weeks Is Bocord He Has Made Dur
ing Stay In Smoky City,
CROWDS CONTINUE TO GBOW -
BIGGEB A3 HE PREACHES
People Are Going to Hell So Fast Yon
. Can't See Them for Dust, Is One of
His .Assertions.'
BILLY SUNDAYISMS.
"If there is 'no toll to save men
from, I will quit preaching."
"I believe tho biblo to be the word
of God from cover to covor." t
"If I had $1,000,000 to give away
tomorrow, I'd givo a dollar to educa
tion and $999,999 lo orthodox Chris
ianity."
"The devil talks from the pulpit of
an orthodox preacher."
"The society woman who has no re
ligion has a bigger drag with the devil
baa the girl who in selling her virtue
in the red light district."
"The dance is simply a hugging
match sot to music."
"Cards and tho danco aro greater
enemies of the church than the sa
loon." "Some peoplo say tho world is grow
ing better and bettor; tho biblo says
the world is growing worso and
ors. ' '
"rrojilo aro going to hell so fast
yon cnn 't boo them for tho dust." i
Pittsburg, Pa,, Fob. , 20. "Billy"
Sunday is staging one of his famous
evangelistic campaigns hero. Ho is
preaching old-fashioned hell firo and
damnation to an aggregation of about
forty or fifty thousand people daily.
His chief assistant in his work is his
wifo, ."Ma" Sunday, whom ho calls
the guiding spirit of his ovangolistic
rwr.
The most picturesque and spoetacu
W revival that America hns soon in
decades! Certainly not since Moody 'j
time, perhaps not Blnco tho days of
Whileficld.
He has fulminated against tho devil
bore for six wook, and thoso are tho
groea results:
Twenty thousand converts!
Congregations aggregating more than
a million and a half souls!
A tremendous antl-suloon sentiment.
Two near riots.
A city wiiln religious coutrovorsy,
the bitterest that the community has
vor known.
The installation of a chapel organ
and the Inauguration of daily praise
aorvir.es In tho composing rooms of
newspapers,
Tfce result "of Hominy's spectacular
methods has touched every walk of
hfe. One day 3,000 club women marched
to tho tabernacle. Another timo 3,000
young business women from the down
towa wet inn of the city were in lino.
Oa. another occasion the entiro office
forro of the courthouso drilled to the
labeninclo, headed by a brass baud.
The crowds at special meetings hold
Kor men and women are so great that
the police aro uuablo to control them.
AH thin fervor has nut been eugend
Mritd without arousing siucero oppo
sition. The Lut horn n church held
unarn meeting voicing prutest against
il .1. i- L 1- !.!- LSI
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable
Compound.
T.iltlmrire, Mil. "I am more than
i;lwl to ti ll what I.ydiu E. rinklinm's
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
1 sultered dreadful
painB and was very
irregular. 1 became
iiliirnu'd and sent for
I.ydin K. rinkham'
Vegetable Com
pound. 1 took it reg
ularly until 1 was
without a cramp or
min and felt like
another person, and
It has now been six months since 1 took
any niedlclmi at all. 1 hopn my Utile
nolo will assist you in helping other wo
men. I now feel perfectly well and In
the last of health." Mrs. Ai'iuwr
W. K on l N Kit, KSi llolllm Street, Dal
liinorv, Mil.
. Lydia E. I'lnkham'i Vegotublo Com
pound, made from nativ roots and
iM'rbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds thn record of
tViri the nut successful remedy for
fcaimle ills we know of, ami thousands
of voluntary testimonials on tile in tho
KniVbmn laboratory at Lynn, Mass.,
vein to prove this fact
For thirty years It has been tint stand
surd remedy for female ills, and has r
Uml the lies', 111 of thousands Of women
who hnve Wn troubled with such ail
rvrtits lis displacements, Inflnnmintion,
alcvrallon, tumors, Irregularities, eto.
If yu xnnt spec lul advbo
-Write to Lj'dliv 1", l'liikliuili Med
IHikv i'nH (confidential ) I.viui,
.II. Your let ter will be opened,
r' nil nnil answered by a woman
jjirnl held la strict confM""".
JIM
Ladles! Try This! Darkens Beautiful
ly and Nobody Can Tell Brings
Back: Its Gloss and Thickness.
Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
addeed, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An eas
ier way is to get the roady-to-use tonic,
costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoid
ing a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
toll, because it does it so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a timo; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. Aftor another
application or two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and lux
uriant and you appear years younger.
Local Agent, J. C. Forry.
sonsational evangelism. Tho Clorical
union of tho Episcopal diocese passod
resolutions protesting indignantly
against "vulgarity," irrovoronc.o, sac
rilege and profanity iu tho sacred name
of religion.
But Sunday keeps right on drawing
larger and larger crowds, collecting
inoro and moro money, and converting
greater numbers of men, women and
cliihlen.
FOB CHAPPED, BLOTCHY,
RED OB WRINKLED SKIN
(Prom Family Physician.)
!o you renli.o that just beneath
that coarse, rough or discolored com
plexion thero's nil exquisitely beauti
ful skin of youthful tint and delioacy!
If you could only bring this complex
ion to tho surface, discarding the old
onol Yu cnn iu tho ensiost, simpl
est, most natural manner imagiuub o.
Just got an ounce or ordinary merco-
lized wax at any drug storo, apply
nightly like cold cream, romovlng it
mornings with warm water. The wax
assists Nature by gradually taking off
tho lingering particles of dead and half
dead surface skin, causing no discom
fort whtttovor, Ordinarily It takes
from a week to ten days to poinplitto
tho transformation. Cutiuioous defects
liko chaps, pimples, blotches, liver
spots, moth patches, freckles, of courso
disappear with tho old skin. Nothing
elso that 1 know of will accomplish
such wonderful results In bo short a
timo.
Pino lines and even tho doeper wrin
kles often upivoar at this season. In
such cimes nothing Is better than a
face bath made by dissolving 1 cz.
powdered snxolito In Vj pint witch
hazel. This Is remarkably effective.
CLAIMS TO HAVE SEEN
MISSING MILLIONAIRE
ONlTltn rilKSS I.HAHED Willi.
Hnu Francisco, Feb, 20. That ho saw
P. Lewis Chirk, missing Spokane mil
lionaire, alive in Sacramento wns as
serted here yesterday by Wosloy War
ren, son of lie noral Charles Warren ot
Montana.
"I was standing in front of tho
C'npitol hotel with my wife," said War
ren, "when a mini stepped out an auto
mobile, walked pat and bought some
cigars. I thought his face looked fa
miliar but It was nut until ho had re
turned to his automobile and driven
away that it canm to me It was Clark.
'I had not seen him Iu ten years
lint I once knew him well in Sopkuno."
LINER DAMAGED BY STORM.
I'NITKII I'llKSH l.SAHieil WlllS.l
New York, Feb. 'Jil. llndly batter si
from an experience with one of the
worst storms It ever encountered, the
liner New Amsterdam docked here yes
terday, For three rays the ship fought
a hurricane and dodged waterspout
and Icebergs. Thursday night U menu
tniiious wave swept the decks, knock
ing down and badly bruising four pas
sengers and wrecking five lifeboats.
8LAY8 MOTHER INLAW AND
FATALLY WOUNDS HIS WIFE
tONiTKii 1'uiks ijMsan wini.l
Hutchinson, Kiln., Foh. JO.-Mrs.
Joseph Cohan was shot mid killed here
yesterday by her son ln law, Abraham
Ostnttor, a pawn broker, lie then shot
his wife, Mrs. Sadie Ostnttor, and his
father-in-law, Joseph Cohan, Indicting
probably fatal wounds. Ostnttor, ac
cording to physicians, Is suffering
from epilepsy, lie told the police that
his fitmilv attacked him.
TOR AID OF NEOKOE9.
1 1: sine 1'iivh iiussn wins
Washington, Feb. 2rt. Senator
O'Giirnsui yesterday Introduced ill the
upper house, of congress a joint reso
lution Increasing the government ' ap
propriation for an exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition to $M.V0l0, o as
to provide a showing of tho advance
ment by American negroes.
mm notes I
. ,
M
Woodburn, Feb. 20. (Special).
Elizabeth Wilkens was hostess on Sat
urday' for a taffy pull. After the candy
was mado games and music were the
diversions of the evening. Those in
vited were: Percy fteeley, Helen Wag
erman, Loyd Dimmick, Hazel Afagnu
sen, Floyd Bice, Alta Bice, Elizabeth
and Edna Wilkens.
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy was hostess on
Friday for an elaborate six o'clock
dinner, complimenting the Priscilla
club, at her home on Hayes street. The
table was adorned with holly. A color
scheme was developed with red and
candles and red hearts. The favors
were valentines. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by her mother, Mrs.
S. M. Welch. Aftor dinner the club
was delighted by a reading by Miss
Laura Bonney of The Dalles. During
the evening games were featured, Mrs.
Lyman Shorey received prize for best
guessing, Mrs. Robert Scott receiving
the consolation. Mrs. O. P. Overton
won the game played with hearts.
Mrs. B. McCord entertained Satur
day afternoon at her home on Settle
mior avonuo, with six tables of bridge.
Tho score cards were in the shape of
Valentino's hand painted by the host
ess. Card honors fell to Mrs. Stolla
Kennedy and Mrs. Robort Scott. The
houso decorations were red hearts and
violets. Red hearts strung on a cord
wore effectively used at the windows.
After the game a delicious lunch was
served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs.
T. 0, Poorrnnn, Tho invited were
Mesdamns T. C. Poorrnnn, H. M. Aus
tin, P. A. Livesley, S. A. Livosley, F.
M. Drake, Hubert Scott, L. II. Shorey,
F. W. Settlemier, O. H. Heche, E. J.
Stnnarch, O. P. Overton, E. L. OuisB,
h. M. Hitney, .T, M. Poorrnnn, W. John
son, C. C. Gooilnlo, P. W. Kennedy, W.
A. Chapman, J. L. Shorey, J. C. Steel
hammer. E. G. Enimott, W. Sadler of
Aurora, Fred Doso, IF. L. Moore, J.
Kennedy, J. F. Fritzpatrick, Frank
Proctor of West Woodburn, Cook rat
ten of Salem, Miss Laura Bonney of
Tho Dalles, and Mrs. R. B. Houston of
Salem,
Airs. Cook Pntton nnd daughter Lu
olla, of Salem, spent tho weok-end nt
the home of her brother, R. L. GuisB.
Mrs. C. J. Rico and mother, Mrs. D.
Maris, left Wednesday for Satsop,
Wash, to visit at tho homo of Mrs.
Maris' son, Georgo Marls.
Mrs. H. B. Houston of Salem, spont
Saturday nnd Sundny at tho homo of
Mrs, Vj. 0. Emmett.
Mrs. Al Feller of Donald, spent Snt
urday shopping in Woodburn,
Fred Cornell was n Portland visitor
Sunday. .
Mrs. J. A. Grovcr is spending the
week with her diuightor, Mrs. Herbort
Horg of Portland.
liny McKinney mado a trip to Auro
ha Saturday.
Vesta Marshal of Gervals spent Sat
urday in Woodburn.
Mr. Oglo of Aurorn, mndo a business
trip to Woodburn Saturday.
Fred Yorgen of Donald spent Tues
day here on business.
Charles Leith returned homo Tues
day from Astoria when ho went to nt
tend tho funeral of Mrs. Joo Barnard.
Mrs. Joo Barnard who was found
dead at her home In Astoria last week
was expecting to visit In Woodburn
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leith. When
she failed to arrive Mr. Leith sent a
tolegrnih to find out why alio didn't
come. Tho neighbors who had not
seen her for several days broke into
her house and found her dead, Her
death was caused by heart trouble,
which she has had for years. Mrs.
Barnard was a widow. Her husband
died the 2."ith of last month. She wns
about M years old. Mrs. Barnard was
well known in Woodburn, ns she has
visited here several times at tho home
of tho Leiths.
Dewey Hitney entertained a number
of his friends nt the homo of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. M, Hitney, The
house was tastefully decorated with
crepo paper and spring flowers. The
evening passed pleasnntly In games,
pinning the dart In a large lienrt, blind
folded wns won bv Adolph (Unit. A.
guessing game wns won by (War Hook,
(ilea Jack, getting the consolation.
Tolling the names of groceries Iu snoks
by smelling them was won by Elbert
Chapman. Miss Iva Pollers wen first
Health Restored by
Eekman's Alterative
OlsiMnliir tnmMe. very ti-cpicnily ill
scuohciI I'V iinvsli-hms tla "TnnciiMllc-lt 111
th. (Ilitniis. ' linn hcoll fimml to ytclU In
i'Vkiuinr AttcrntHo ntn-ti etln-r Ircnl
iti.Miu tint not l.rlnu relief Kckimm'i
Alteictlie Is il incillctne wlilcli during
Itie ensi nrtocll yonri litis tirmiKht nOmit
innliv rcciivctlcs pvi-n In s iniuiner of
iiOI'iihimI Ii'cIi-""4 emi's. llcixl Ihl-'-S.'mT
iJiiirMim St I'lillii., Vs.
"lleolVini'it: tn Mnrch. IliM, inv il.o
tor (tnuixiitu e.l my cut,. "Tuin'ivtilKiMs In
the UlniHl." niitl n iimnlicr nr iiciiiiIiiim
in A liiMpllitl fiillnl tu tit'iu-tlt inc. In tli
liicnutlme n fititnt oi' mini- mMcl l-Vk
tnsn's Alteriitlvii. Tin. mciiiiiU In my
neck were si III open utnt In ti flight fnl
remllll'iii nhen I ptsrteil In Hike It. After
ll-lntl two bsitllcs I fcmul 1 .ns ilneri'V
Inn, imrhm irslncit wcUUt. cnnM nit nn1
wns nlile to sleep I ctitlmifl nlntt It
nnlll 1 wns well nil.-! w In ienner.
into. On Nnvi'iuner 11. IIMO 1 uro il in
Work, suit sine tlitil ttnn I linvo let lent
nnp ilsjr'n work tlirouidl sickness. highly
rccoimmMhl l-vknunl s A'tcmtlv,. to iili.r
one win Is sulTcrlnir from tilun.l tniOc,v"
lAlnilsvltl JONKI'll II. Wlll'IV.
lAlii'vc nnlTovlntcil: more en re.iuit
V. kimin's Alterntlve lis Iwen pt .vi-n liy
insnr yenrs' let to lx- nu i efl. selmn
f.,r Severn 'rioonl suit I nnil Aff,.-",,,!-,
Ilionel.ltts llrenelilnl A si h mil, Htuniwn
tvlils sn.l In upPnllillnn Hie stein,
(niiiiiliis no nsmiilea tmlsnns or IniiMt
ferinlns i1ni. Ak fr Inxiklft telllns
nt m-oYvrli-s, sml writ tn Kckman
Ijilmmtiirr. Vhllsilelplils. Vs., for rl
Urtic salt br all let'lliuj Jrug.lKS
J. C Terry, Drnggtst.
prize for drawing the best cupid. Miss
Ruth Austin won first prize in an ad
vertisement game, George Coleman
captured the consolation. Joe Wolford
received prize for drawing the bsst
pig. At a late hour a delicious lunch
was served by Misses Hazel and Ale
tha Bitney assisted by Ethel Bonney.
The invited were: Mildred Walker,
Myrtle Olson, Lila Castle, Ella Radis
ky, Mildred Simmons, Iva Feller, Cre
sentia Glatt, Floyd Rice, Miroda Fa
hye, Ella Fahye,, Ada Dimmick, Olive
Haskell, Ida Hendricks, Ruth Austin,
Lois Hallcr, Eva Libby, Louise Mc
Guire, Morle Hall, Messrs. Howard Pit
tingor, Robert Simmons, Oscar Beck,
Joo Willford, Ellis Harper, Willey Bon
noy, Clyde Whitman, Grant Sims, El
bert Chapman, Dnyle Johnson, Elbern
Sims, Keneth Randall, Leland Austin,
George C'oloman, Glenn Goulet, Herman
Hicks, Adolph Glatt, Charlie Kuntz,
Bruce Sims, Carl Sims and Dewey Bit
ney. Misses Hazel and Aletha Bitney en
tertained Tuesday evening with a 500
jiarty, after the games Miss Hazel en
tertained with several songs. A de
licious lunch was served by the hos
tesses. About sixteen enjoyed the
Misses Bitneys' hospitality.
John McKinnoy spent Saturday in I
Portland on business.
Jack Barkman of Donald, spent Sat
urday at the Feller home.
Littlo Gladys Bunting entertained a
number of her friends, tho occasion be
ing her eighth birthday. Tho decora
tions of the house and table wore ef
fectively worked in red hearts. Popu
lar children's games were tho feature
of tho afternoon, At i o'clock a three
course luncheon was served with the
formal cutting of a large birthday
cako decked with red hearts, red hearts
also marked tho places. Photon of the
littlo hostess wero the favors. Tho fol
lowing littlo girls made up the party;
Pearl Rood, Mildred Havorly, Evelyn
liydman, Vera Bognrd, Clair Cornell,
Hazel Adams, Rosa McGuirc, Mary
McGuiro and hostess.
Miss Myrtlo Olson entertained a
number of her friends Friday evening,
after an interesting evening of games
a dainty lunch wns served by the hos
tess. Thoso present wero: Mildred
Walker, Ella Badsky, Mildred Sim
mons, Ruth Austin, Eva Libby, Mar
tha Hawley, Albort Chapman, Grant
Sims, Dalo Johnson, and Leland Austin.
Miss Lois Heebo wns a charming
hostOBB Thursday evening when she
entertained with n 500 party. After
the game, suitable refreshments were
served by tho hostess, assisted by hor
mother MrB. G. Heebo, ond Miss Avou
McKinney. About 10 enjoyed tho
evening.
Mrs. C. C. Goodiilo entertained in
honor of her little daughter LaVerno
with a valentine party. A pretty dec
orntve scheme wns developed with red
hearts and rod crepo paper. The tablo
wns docorated with link carnations
and shaded candles which gave a
harming effect. Valentines were
used to mark the places. A large cuke
locked with 10 small candy cupids was
tho center of attraction to the little
folks. Covers wero laid for sixteen.
Tho invited were: Elizabeth McCord,
Margaret Poorninu, Olive Dose, Cath
erine Livosley, Isnbcll Decker, Louise
Shorey, Gertrude Shorey, Myra Jane
Fit.patric, Olive Overton, Clair Cor
nell, Ruth Johnson, Wynonn Beach,
Freda Marsh, Bouncy Scott, Mildred
Unas, Margaret Moore, and La Verne
Goodiilo. Tho littlo guests showered
La Verno with valentines. Each guest
on departing received a pretty valeu
tine. Merle Hall entertained in honor of
the senior class at her homo on Lin
coln street. Tho house decorations
wero rod hearts and cupids, The pop
ular games of the evening wore tolling
fortunes, heart games, and a peanut
raco. At a Into hour a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Carry Young ami
Mrs, N. K. Hall. Those enjoying tho
evening wore: Glenn Jack, Bruce Sims,
George Coleman, Lois Hallcr, Herman
Stone, Lawrence Mickol, Fred Curry,
Itayinoiid Sims, Creseutia Glatt, Nora
Hock, Mildred Drake, Vergol Duller,
Alta Rice, Ada Diniick nnd hostess.
Mrs. C. W, Sttiielii.il of Brownsville,
was the guest of Mrs. D. M. liatclil'f
Wednesday,
Mrs. W. 11. llnvs of Estaciidn Is the
guest of hor imroiits Mr. and Mrs.
George lliinuey.
Willard Colo who has boon in Eugene
for several mouths returned heme
Tuesday,
Mrs. William Bents of Aurora, win
shopping in Woodburn Wednesday.
Mrs, C, Goer of Waldo Hills, is the
guest of friends hero this wook.
COUNTY BOYS' CONFERENCE ON.
VNITVU I'litSS l.SASKll WIIUI.)
Moorestown, N, .1., Fob. '.Ill --Every
Sunday School, Young Men's Christian
Association and troop of Hoy Scouts in
America wns represented hero by dole
nates or letter today when the annual
Burlington Comity Boys' Conference
was opened. Two delegate were in
itcd from every Hoy Scout troop, Sun
day School and Y. M, C. A. in America,
Adult loaders from each orgtini.ation
also wore asked to i.ttcnd.
TO BINO AT POLICE BENEFIT.
ICSITNI rHVM ISK IK 1
Sun Kmnclwrt, Feb. 120. I'nniiHc
d'Arvillc, former comic opera M.ir,
noir thy wife of ti. A, Crcllin, million
aire Oakland hotel man, will sing, at
the police benefit to be xtaged her?
Sainr.lay nlUt. Thl will be her first
public appraram-i) since her marriage
Bright Hued Soman Striped Effect Are
Smartest of New Garments Now
Being Shown Gothamites.
HATS ABE STRIVING TO
BE HIGHER THAN EVER
On Some Ostrich Plumes and Feather
Fancies Are Stuck Two Feet in
Air and Straws Are Tight.
J
BY MAEGBAET MASON.
(Written for the United Press.)
Proud beauties you must not disdain
The lowly of the earth;
Just think, but for tho crawling worm,
What would your clothes be worth?
Dame Fashion has decreed that silk
This spring shall be the thing,
And this is where the wee silk worms
Now have their little fling.
Both night and day they toil away
To clothe you for the ball,
And for the street in silk complete
They never rest at all.
And oven as the silk wortn9 slave
So also more men do
Both night and day they toil away
For silken robes for you.
Proud beauties do not then disdain
The lowly of the earth,
For worms and even husbands, too,
All have their littlo worth.
ItlNITEl) PRESS I.EARKD WIHE.1
New Yotk, Feb. 20. The Spring maid
has come to town shimmering in silken
sheen nnd even as the song of the first
robins is heard on every limb so is the
rustlo of taffeta heard on ever li- - er
hand. Into a Watteau shepherdoss, a
Nattier beauty, a gay Marquise or a
Dolly Varden, the new silk model
gowns will turn you for they are all
built on tho piquant frilled nnd pnn
nierod lines of thoso periods and the
silks themselves aro adorably sprigged
and flowered nnd striped. You simply
can't be plain Jnno this season and
bo in stylo at the very same time for
there isn't a plain Bilk among the
whole bowildoring display.
The bright hued Roman striped ef
fects aro tho smartest of the now silks
whilo tho delicate rainbow tinted taf
fetas, soft as charmeiise, blooming with
tiny garlands and rosebuds tied with
true lovers knots or peeping from
quaint littlo shophoidess baskets are
perfect for the ruchlngs and panuiors
and Watteau pleats of tho present pic
turesque modos.
Silk crepes striped, flowered, bro
caded and embroidered offer alluring
inducements among the new materials
and a decided innovation is a fabric
called "golfine" which is in all cotton
liKitoriul and has a corduroy effect with
a'heavy velvet looking stripe on a thin
cretiey background. The same effect
in silk Is called "railine."
As for tho hats those that strive for
tho greatest heights of favor seem to
be thoso thnt simply strive for the
greatest heights. On some ostrich
plumes and feather fancies actually
stick op two feet in the air. The straw
shapes aro hard littlo tight little af
fairs that turn up nt odd angles close
to the crowns when they have any; tor
the crownloss hats worn casually and
Intermittently by the most extreme
dresses iu Paris last season have now
reached us with a vengeance and in
profusion. In most cases they are
mere head bands with high iipsniindi.ig
ruches of tulle or moire silk all tho
v m
V-.-'
v"1' .nnjjj' ''",,s
Send for
FREE
Cook Book
"HOME
HELPS"
also order
a pail of
Cottolene
from your
ETOcer.
Families Are Buying
"Sunkist" Oranges
by the Box or Half-Box
Enjoy the rich, delicious meat and sweet, tangy juice of
ruddy, thin-skinned, seedless "Sunkist" oranges.
Have this golden fruit for breakfast, dessert and
"between meals." Cleanest of all fruits never touched
by bare hands.
and packers of Sunkist
oranges and lemons wear
clean, white cotton gloves.
"Sunkist" oranges are the fin
est, juiciest oranees in the world.
Tree-ripened, fiberless. Not a seed
in "Sunkiat." Buy
or half-box. That i3 cheaper than buy
ing by the dozen. They keep for weeks.
Ask for "Sunkist" lemons so full of juice
that they go farther than other lemons. Try "Sun
kist" lemonade hot or cold. Lemons add flavor
to fish, meats and salads.
Get Rogers Silver with
"Sunkist". Wrappers
Cut the trademarks from "Sunkist" orange and
lemon wrappers and send them to us. We offer 27 dif
ferent premiums, all Rogers A-l Standard Guaran
teed Silverware. Exclusive "Sunkist" design.
For this orange spoon send 12 "Sunkist" Orange or
Lemon Wrappers and 6 two-cent stamps. "Red Ball"
orange and lemon wrappers count same as "Sunkist."
Buy "Sunkist" Oranges and Lemons
at Your Dealer's
Send your name and full address (or
free premium sheet and Premium Club
Plan. - Address all orders for premiums
and all inquiries to
California Fruii Growers EscLanga
139 N. Clark Street,
way round or just on one side to suit
3'our taate or your race.
liecause uf tho playful cimtom of the
customs to pluck all feathers, by fair
means or fowl, from the incoming
French clmpeaux tho uew models from
the Hue do la Paix are shy of featheis
and profuse in the products of Flora
or Pomona, Camellias, pink or white,
are the smartest flowers, whilo tiny
lemons and life sized oranges seem to
he the favored fruits. Quills being per
missible however, they are used iu lit
orally killing ways. Poised at such
barbarous angles are they that an un
fortunate male or female in close prox
imity to one of those quilled torture
bonnets may not hope to escape with-!
1 out tho loss of at least one eye.
I Your nasal appendage seems to have
become tho impregnable boundary line
beyond which no really fashionable
veil may pass. You must either wear
a harem veil whose heavily embroidered
t covers tho lower half of your face
and leaves only your eyes exposed or
the newest littlo complexion veils which
are draped over the tiny brinilcss tur
bans and high crowned hats and cove
tho upper part of pour physiogomy to
tho tip of your nose.
In both instances your Roman or
retrousse feature, whichever tho type
may be, gets under the veil by a nar
row margin and thus saves iti Bkin
from a sunburned season.
This halfway taking of the voil
ought to make a decided hit with the
damsel whose features aren't all quite
up to Grecian standards. By simply
playing both cuds against tho middle
sho is sure to win either by a couple
of orbs or a pair of red lips.
It is not difficult to write a job-pulling
Want ,Ad and it may mean a for
tune to you, as it has meant to many
others.
Whatever you cook will
be better if you use
lene
Have you TRIED Cottolene for dough
nuts, for fried oysters, potatoes, fish,
croquettes, tarts, pies, meat pastry,
cookies, cakes ?
The whole trend of modern thought favors
Cottolene for all looking.
Many, formerly troubled with Indigestion, now
use Cottolene and enjoy their food.
The economical housewife saves money with
Cottolene it goes much farther than butter
or lard and costs less.
Inexperienced cooks have few failures when
cooking with Cottolene and experienced cooks
are delighted with it
ifi'S You
. . .
glad of the
day you
, began
using
Cottolene
for all
cooking.
CHICAOO
All the picker9
A.
them by the box
Chicago, IU. (143)
ALWAYS IN DEMAND.
Activity never ceases in this livo age
and changes of residence aro going on
constantly, while strangers are contin
unlly coming here to livo. Therefore,
if you have vacant apartments, get ten
ants for them, but be sure to do it by
following tho popular plan of using the
Journal Want Ads.
The Want Columns is the place home
hunters look to ond, if your Ad is there
they will see it and will likely inspect
what you have to offer.
The Want Ad method is the way to
check the loss caused by empty build
ings at this time of the year.
LUMBER SHIPPERS HEARD.
t'NITKD rilKSS I.HASED WIIU5.
Washington, Feb. 20. The Interstate
Comcrce Commission today began a
two days' hearing granted to lumber
and forest products shippers, who aro
opposed to a grant of five per cent
increase in Eastern railroad freight
rates.
LAW ASSOCIATION MEETS.
UNITED ri'.ESB LEASED WIIUI.
Chicago, Feb. 20. Delegates from all
sections of the United States were
here today when William H. Sexton,
corporation counsel of Chicago, for
mally opened the annual convention
of the Fratcrnnl Society of Law Asso
' ion with an address of welcome.
Pontine opening business with an ad
dress was scheduled for today and tho
actual sessions of the convention will
open tomorrow. Tho delegates plnn to
adjourn tomorrow night. The Frater
nal Society Law Association is an or
ganization of lawyers who aro par
ticularly interested in the practice of
law governing fraternal benefit so
cieties. will be
i
'Vagi- -'"SS1- i'"-
w"111 L 1L ,f i --"'Vi
r
r- -v...... J
i ..S: j
X- tIL-wJ' ' ' , .i J
mull' Il ll ll.ll .1 hill . I, J
heartily