Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. MAY
P
SPEAKS
? CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Lecturer Recounts First Case
That Led to Discovery by
Mary Baker Eddy.
FOUNDER DEVOUT STUDENT
'ear
Cora-
Study of Bible for Period of Y
Reveals Divine Lw That
mnnicates Healing Power of
Cod to Humanity.
Under the auspice of Third Church
of Christ. Scientist, a lecture on Chris
tian Science was delivered last evening
to an audience which filled to its ca
pacity the edifice of First Church of
Christ. Scientist, at Nineteenth and
Everett streets. Every seat was taken
and many stood throughout the lecture,
which was delivered by Bliss Knapp.
V S. B.. member of the board of lec
tureship of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston. Mr. Knapp will repeat his lec
ture at 8 o'clock this evening at the
cam place. The lecturer waa Intro
duced by William A. Leet, who said in
P!"Th fact that you have met here
at this time with a full understanding
of the purpose of the gathering will be
taken as some evidence of the fact that
you are not turning a deaf ear to h.
call of truth. The advent of Christian
Science Is not a new thought, nor a
mysterious way, but a return to that
truth taught by Christ Jesus. The in
novation of anything which seems to
charge the line of thought of mode of
action of either religious or political
customs long In vogue, always has. and
probably ever will, meet with strenu
ous opposition, even though it be ap
parent that the effect of the change Is
the universal betterment of man. The
truth of Christian Science has been
proven through lu innumerable demon
strations, and thousands are today tes
tlfvlng to the eftlcacy of its teachings.
The lecture in part as delivered by
Mr. Knapp follows:
Ability Derived Frosa Cod.
It is recorded that Jesus could 'do
nothing of himself, but what he seeth
the Father do.' The ability of this gen
tle Naxarine to obliterate disease and
sin was. therefore, the result of what
he knew about God. and surely he knew
more about God than any other man
who ever trod the globe. The ability of
his disciples to penetrate Christian
healing was also the result of what
Jesus taught them about God. Even so,
the ability of a Christian Scientist to
heal the sick and sinning through
prayer Is wholly due to a better un
derstanding of God. who is the divine
principle of man's existence. This is
In agreement with the scriptural com
mand to 'Acquaint now thyself with
him. and be at peace.'
"One of the earliest ways of gaining
an Insight Into the realm of God was
given by Moses in the Ten Command
ments. He led people, to think of the
divine nature as manifested not through
a form but through well defined laws.
Idolatry had its origin In thinking of
God as a form. As divine principle,
manifesting his power, intelligence and
loving kindness through well defined
laws, he can be understood.
First Case That of Mrs). Eddy.
"The first case of healing that led to
the discovery of Christian Science was
that of Mrs. Eddy. She had met with
an accident which those about her con
sidered must result fatally. She had
always been a devout student of the
Bible, and when confronted by that
experience she naturally turned to her
Bible for some comfort and consolation,
and there while she was studying the
scriptural passages she suddenly seized
on their spiritual meaning and was
Instantly healed. This was in the year
1866. She recognized for the first time
that her health was not a personal pos
session, to be lost or impaired, but that
It was the gift of God, as indestruc
tible as God himself, and that God had
no more purpose of withdrawing that
health that he had of withdrawing
goodness or honesty. She was liber
atedfreed by the spiritual recognition
of this truth. She could then say with
Paul; 'the law of the spirit of life in
Christ Jesus hath made me free from
the law of sin and death." It -was, in
deed, a wonderful experience so won
derful, in fact, that she had difficulty
in explaining it to those about her.
Then she recognised that she never
could explain It properly until she more
thoroughly understood lta principle and
rule of action. " """
Writings Form Groundwork.
"She therefore resumed her study of
the Bible for a period of years, until
finally she rediscovered that same di
vine law that communicates the heal
ing power of God to humanity. She
proceeded to write out her observa
tions concerning this law, and these
writings formed the basis of the more
complete record known as 'Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,'
first published in the year 1875.
"The last chapter of this textbook,
called 'Fruitage.' contains 100 pages
of testimonials In evidence of the fact
that the simple study of the book has
healed such diseases as consumption,
locomotor ataxia, cancers, tumors, cur
vature of the spine, and so on. In
recognition of her distinguished serv
Ices the French government has hon
ored Mrs. Eddy by causing M. Briand,
at that time minister of public Instruc
tion and fine arts, to decorate Mrs.
th. branch Academy.
r.uuv u;. ti-o v. . - - , -It
is a most fitting way of recognising
In her a worthy Interpreter of the
twi- rt.i.ti.n science textbook
DIUlOi 4 U19 Vli. ..j...--
Is not a Bible, and it can never dis
place the Bible. Its sole purpose is so
.... . . I r. r t th.
to unlock me spiritual hii"b - -
Bible as to reveal the power of Its
eternal truths. In order that all may
employ them for healing ana
Hon."
PERS0NAL MENTION.
Sam Hunter, of Boise. Is at the Carl
ton.
Dr. A. Beers, of Seattle. Is at the Ira
C. M. Speck, of Medford. is at the
F. V. Cook, of Marshfield. is at the
VnltnnmRh.
H. J. Hlldebraun, of Roseburg, la at
the Annex.
H. L Fording, of Hood River, la at
the Cornelius.
- F. E. Ryus, a Ketchikan druggist, is
at the Oregon.
A. M. Lara, a Bend business man, is
at the Cornelius. -
tt H. Manlev. of San Francisco, is
at the Multnomah.
L. M. Miller Is registered at the Carl
C. H. Voegtly. a merchant of Burns,
or., is at tne r -i mho.
E. A. Peterson is registered at the
Arlington. Or.
J. D. McKennon is registered at the
Tmnr i from I t IA Tl (1 1'-
F. Bacon, of Seaside, Or, is regis
tered at the Perkins. ' He is In the can
nery business.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. George, of
Astoria, ara at the Portland.
Harry W. Roos is registered at the
Portland from San Francisco.
M. M. Long and M. A. Rickard, of
Corvallls, are at the Oregon.
N. P. Cahlll. a business man of Day
ton, Wash., Is at the Perkins.
Bliss Knapp. of Boston, a Christian
Science lecturer, is at the Imperial.
Martin J. Reddy, a leading Jeweler
of Medford, is registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H; BIbay are regis
tered at the Carlton from Los Angeles.
!m A Vinnh arlfm of a oromi-
nent Astoria physician, la at the Port
land.
r.,,i i -T- t v Mundv are
registered at the Multnomah from Med
ford.
tr mr,A nxrm rtanrtr Sehtnck. Jr- are
registered at the Annex from San Fran
cisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dixon, of Hood
River, registered at the Oregon yes
MIbs Dora Holdrldge, of Omaha, is
the guest of Mrs. R. E. Parker at the
Annex. '
T.rru frim r T Crarr and J. A.
Rockwell, of Warren. Pa., are at the
Portland.
E. L. Wille, manager of Maxim's Cafe
at Salt Lake City, is registered at the
Corne'ius.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barrett and . o.
Wallace are registered at the Oregon
from Alabny.
xr- oni v.. v tt. Caldwell and chil
dren. of Ontario, Or, are registered at
the Cornelius.
Hennr Turrish and H. J. Connor,
prominent timbermen, of Duluth, are
at the Portland.
t t t nh if Rsn Vmn elsco. an offi
cial of the Postal Telegraph Company,
is at the Imperial.
tlnn- Darling &
Co, of Chicago, cattle dealers, is regis
tered at the Multnoman. .
i- r TtarbAf a. fftrmpp resident of
this city, but now of Los Angeles, la
registered at the Portland.
R. T. Graham, of Ketchikan, ana
William F. Schnabel, of Wrangell,
Alaska, are at the Carlton.
John Hetterman ,of Louisville, where
he is a prominent business man, Is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
W. B. Cochran, vice-president of the
Haynes Auto Sales Company, of San
Francisco, is at tne uregoo.
N. Whealdon. an attorney or me
Dalles and a former member ef tne
State Senate. Is at the Perkins.
A. Conro Fiero, one of the leading
fruitgrowers of the Rogue River Val
ley, is registered at the Portland from
Medford.
J. E. Betts, Pacific Coast manager ror
. t fi..tin..t.i Pitimifv ComDanv. Is
me wiuihcu.o. ... .. j . - -
registered at the Multnomah from San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Goldsmith, of
c. ora fit the Multnomah.
Mr. Goldsmith is a member of the man
agerial staff of the Hotel St. Francis.
E. J. Gripper, son and daughter, of
t r, rm a t thu rii-pc-on for a time.
They are touring America. Mr. Grlp-
Der is a grain Importer or im dhusu
metropolis.
f-HTCAGO. May 12. (Special.) H. M.
Crooks, of Albany, Or., is registered
here at the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Dl
BEXBOW OPIXES OX
SHOOTrVG" PLAX.
Sample ' Ballot Prepared Showing
How Scheme Might Result In
Defeat of Candidate.
Tti-r "ulnsle shooting" or voting only
first choice for a candidate under the
preferential election system will prove
h. . rii.artvantatre to that candidate
rather than an advantage. Is the opinion
of W. C. Benbow, who nas compieiu
the preparation of sample ballots show
ing how the "single shooting" plan
might result in the defeat of a candi
date who gets a heavy first-choice vote.
Mr. Benbow saya there are many
voters who will vote for a candidate
for first choice and win not vuw w.
other candidates for aecona ana
choice. This class of voter he terms
as a "personal voter" or a voter who
haa a strong liking for or a personal
.. i a nartipnlar- candidate. He
votes only for him. believing that by
oHUir.r him first choice and falling to
give other candidates a second and
third choice, tne canaiaaio
advantage. ,
This, plan, he says, would work out
to the advantage of the candidate but
for the fact that mere are .-.-
. whlrh will vote for prin
ciple and not for personality. If this
class selects xnreo
voter In the organization gives w
candidate a vote, eitner nrai, wu
third choice, the tnree cmiu
a great advantage over the candidate
who is being "single shotted" and who
Is not one of the tnree Beiecwu u,
organisation. Thla la because each
voter casts three votes, one for each
of the three candidates favored. Each
f these three votes counts ,
the one vote cast lor tne
ihotted" candidate.
it i o irreAt ad-
vantage for an organisation to club
tn ana support i"" T,,
so to vote that each voter casts a ballot
for each of the three. This, he says .is
much more effective than 'single "hoot
ing" Ten voters casting their ballots
in this manner will equal 30 voters pro-
j, . l. - .i..i. .hnttlntr Dlan.
ceeainic wu in- .
Mr. Benbow declares that his -ample
ballots show that tne niu -
-. fnlinnrlnsr Will DO at a
greater disadvantage than the man
working with two otner tuulu..,
this reason.
BEEF PRICES ADVANCING
Xo Relief for Consumer TJntil Sup
ply of Grass Cattle Available.
TT.f mnnlit nt trrass cattle is
available, consumers will get no relief
In the way of lower beef prices.
ctort nrlcea axe advancing steadily
and yesterday reached a record figure
In the Portland market. Down at the
stockyards five carloads of prime
steers, from Idaho, were sold to pack
ers at 19 a 100. an advance of 25 cents
over the best price of last week. These
transactions made the Portland market
the highest in the country. Top steers
sold during the day at Chicago at
8.90 and in the Omaha market at
18.50.
A vear ago today the best price on
steers here was 17. and two years ago
the top of the market waa 17. Zo. ine
supply in the Northwest is limited,
find when anv choice stock is put on
the market; as was the case yester-
hk the Backers are ready to pay
premiums in order to fill ftielr coolers
for their high-class trade. Cows and
other "butcher cattle" are keeping up
with the advance of the steer market.
Hogs, on the other band, are selling
cheaper. At North Portland .the going
price now Is 18.15 for the best. Two
weeks ago choice light swine brought
$9.05 at the yards.
Argentina's Imports for the ulna months
irate value r.l f 2T3..V3.74S. eivdMports from
mat repuoiiu aiuuw w , "i -
MISS FAILING WINS
Portland Woman's Exchange
Re-elects President.'
MRS. ALV0RD IS HONORED
"Yellow Tag Sale" of Art Furniture. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies-Third Floor
Home Journal Patterns and Publications for June-Get a Copy f Good Dsstn9
Former Treasurer of Organlaatlon
Presented With Handsome Gift
as Token of Appreciation for
Work Done During: Regime.
The Portland Woman's Exchange
held its annual meeting yesterday in
Its building, 186 Fifth street.
The election of officers, reports and
general business waa followed by an
informal tea at which the directors
were hostesses. Miss Falling was
unanimously re-elected president The
other olficars chosen to serve for the
year we.re: First vice-president, Mrs.
W. C. Alvord: second vice-presioeni.
Mrs. Leon Hlrsch; secretary, Mrs. F. E.
Hart: assistant secretary, Mrs. fa. i.
Hamilton; treasurer, Mrs. A. F. Biles;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. E. L. Thomp
son; directors. Mrs. Charles Scadding,
Mrs. E. Ehrman, Mrs. G. S. Whiteside,
Mrs. Virginia Bramhall, Mrs. mai
Fleisehner. Mrs. A. F. Biles. Mrs. w. j.
Burns, Mrs. . H. N. Mather, Mrs. Slg
mund Frank, Mrs. S. T. Hamilton.
Mrs. Alvord. who was for about ten
years treasurer of the exchange, was
presented with a handsome gift as a
token of appreciation of the consignors
and employes of the organization. Her
work haa brought her In toucn witn a
large number of women, to whom she
has been most helpful, and on resigning
the office of treasurer she was selected
to fill that of first vioe-president.
Donatio Valued at $56.25.
A letter of thanks was received from
a consignor 'who had been aided by the
exchange and, no longer needing assist.
ance. donated her fancy work to the
value of 156.25 to the cause.
Miss Failing In her annual report em
phasised the need of patronizing the
luncheon and tearoom. She said In
part: . .
Thu exchanra Is not a money-raklntc In
stitution. It is a phtlanthrophy sustained by
Its suMcribers. Its sole aim is to -neip wom
en to help themselves. We charge only 10
per oent commission on the goods we sell
and even with our subscription list of mem
bers we are unable to pay . our running ex
penses. So It is to the luncheon and the
tearoom mat we loon tor a revenue.
To m.ic. th restaurant Day was one of
our most serious difficulties, but for the
past three months we have been making
money. We owe this result to the untiring
efforts of the chairman and members of the
hous-hold committee, aiuea y tne co
operation ot our nouseaeeper ana our
;er. . .
tanv tim. wm have' been discouraged by
triais incident to our work, but the board
has shown Itself unselfish in spirit, anxious
to promote the work of the exchange and
unfailing In its support of the president. Our
manager. Miss Thomson, is untiring in her
efforts to-carry out the wishes of the board,
to help consignors and to please the public
upon whom we depend for support.
Prosperous Year Is Hope.
t . ... knnA that the comlnr year will
prove a prosperous one, that we may help
the consignors and so accomplish the pur
pose for which we work. .
.Oregon consisnors are required to pay a
membership fee of 11 per year. A total of
il 41'l.BO was paid to consignors during the
year and the restaurant receipts were 119.-
7 IL An average of 171 persons were
served luncheon daily.
At the tea a number of guests were
entertained. The table was artistical
ly centered with a mass or yeuow
alyssium minged with delphinum. Mrs.
Frederick Alva Jacobs and Mrs. Hunt
Lewis presided at the coffee urn and
Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Mrs.
Rose Bloch Bauer poured tea. Assisting
were Miss Louise Burns. Miss Margaret
n-.wltt Miss Barbara Mackenzie, miss
Lora Cumming, Miss Clementine Lam
bert and Mrs. Harry Litt. Lilacs and
dogwood on the mantleplece and In the
stair corners made an effective decora
tion for the tearoom.
...
MI.i Maisle MacMaster. who has
been sojourning in Victoria, B. C. the
guest of Miss Gladys Pitts, will return
to her home t:io latter pan si im
week. Miss MacMaster, who is one
of this season's charming debutantes,
was delightfully entertained In Victo
ria. Mr. and Mrs. MacMaster, who are in
Southern Oregon, will also return home
Saturday.
' mv anA TIXm Willlnm Toward Prud-
homme will be hosts at a larse recep-
.1 n. 1 I - Uov fl f,nm S
I1UU lUCBUaj CVCJUUg, .,XJ v, w.a, w
in 11 n'i-lnrk. at their home on Irving
and Twenty-fourth streets.
. .
fatvin hivji Inn. hapn received an
nouncing the wedding of William Clyde
PamnhAlf - fit Portland, to Ivv Alvina
Luck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Luck, of New Tork, which took
place May 1. They win be at nome
to their friends after Juno 1 at 721 V4
Kearney street.
.
Miss Adeline Bowie left yesterday for
an extended Eastern trip. sue win
visit friends in Rochelle, 111.. Boston,
New Tork, Lawrence, Kan, and Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fenton were
among those who sailed on the steamer
Prlnz Frederlch Wllhelm, which left
New Tork on May 10 for Europe.
A mothers' meeting conducted by Mrs.
M. M. Sleeth will be held by the Al-
bina Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the home ot Mrs.-Cook, 1175
Commercial street, at 2:30 o'clock today.
i. al.hArat. vB4firit Inn tnolc TtlaCA On
. 11 " - tr .
TTVti a -a nltrht whoil th. V. T. A. claSfl Of
the White Temple entertained several
hundred guests in the church parlors
in honor of Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Hin
son and Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Agar.
The rooms were attractively decorated
with roses, trailing vines and Spring
flowers and tnrougnout tne evening an
orchestra rendered excellent music. In
the receiving oarty, beside the compll
mBnt.(i .nMia Ml Florence
Ovelman, president of the class; Miss
Ida wacnter, secretary, anu jir.
Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison.
Dainty refreshments and an interest
ing programme added to the success of
the atiair. ur. ninson nas oeen ijmivi
A TCYiitj. T.mrl. rnr four vears
and Rev. Mr. Agar is beginning his
vr.i.ir aa assistant uastor. and it was
to mark these milestones in the church's
history and as a token of appreciation
to those honored that the reception
was given. Mts. Hlnson and Mrs.
Agar were presented with arm bou
quets of rosea in the class colors, red
and white.
Among those contributing to the pro
gramme were A. Koehler, flutist; Ralph
UAi:ani a nA Prnf Msor Ountav Flechtner.
violinists, and Mrs. Adalbert van Bra-
kle, pianist, of Oregon city, miss r.ann
Rosslyn Collais, soprano, sang "The
nrtni anjt ftiinrn and rtsnonded to an
encore. Arthur Harbaugh, tenor; Miss
Henrietta Holum, contralto, ana airs.
n xionVnwakl. sonrano. were heard in
brilliant numbers. R- L, Turner gave
an address with "Our Pastor" as his
subject and J. Earl Jones spoke on "Our
Associate Pastor." Miss Eunice Town
send and O. a Wright both gave ad
dresses voicing the appreciation of the
class and cnurcn.
a Tnrrlnnnrg recently no
ticed at Coronado Beach were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. James.
, Mrs. Henry J. Bigger was guest of
Fownes
Gloves
Olds, Wortman
K
ing
ENTTRE BLOCK. MORRISON. WEST PARK, ALDER AND TENTH STREETS.
Open at 8:30 A. M. and Closes at 5:30 P. fll. Daily Except Saturday
Gossard
Corsets
Double Z?X Stamps in All Departments Today, 8:30 A. M. to 12
WotnenS Tailored Suits
Special at $19.85
Regular Values Up to $42.50
Suit Salons, Second rioor Suits taken from our regular stock a repre
sentative showing of all the season's best selling styles lines that have
been reduced to two or three of a kind. There are a great many suits in tha
lot over 200 all told and we have put a price upon them that will move
them out without further delay. Every suit in the assortment is right up
to the minute in style and of latest materials and colors. Among them are
plain tailored models, Norfolks, cutaways, Russian and Balkan blouse
"effects, in tweeds, fancy mixtures, serges, shepherd checks, light gray
worsteds and stripe novelties. Lined with best quality peau de cygne and
trimmed with fancy collars, ratine, silk pipings, fancy buttons, etc. The
skirts are plain tailored or in popular gathered and draped fl? f'Q J8 5
effects. Values, up to $42.50, priced for this special sale at -'--r
Fine Lingerie Waists $2.79
Garment Dept., Second Floor
These pretty waists are bound to "win favor with every woman who sees
them, for they are exceptionally stylish and becoming. They-are made from
fine sheer batistes, lawns, mulls, marquisettes, voiles and crepes, with trim
mings of beautiful Val. laces, fine pin tucks, embroideries and fancy jew
eled buttons. Here is one of the best underprice groups of Summer Waists
that the new season has yet brought forth. Many attractive styles, in
high or low neck and long or short sleeves and a full line of CJQ 7(M
all sizes. Offered special today at the low price of only V-
Sale of Children's
Wash Dresses
Bargain Circle Main Floor
?nv GOs Children's dainty
P OT Oivt. French style Dresses. of
fine grade percales, ginghams and cham
brays. Splendid assortment of light and
dark colors to choose from. 'Extra fZQf
well made. 2 to 6. Special, only
7 nop Children's Kimono
Mr UT Dresses, with bloomers,
in pink, blue and tan; ages 2 to 6 yrs. Also
fancy plaid percale and chambray dresses, in
waist style. Ages 6 to 14. Of-QOp
fered special for this sale at only'-'1'
The next time you are in the store in
spect our new Spring and Summer line of
Carter's Knit
Underwear
for which we are sole Portland agents. The
smooth, soft, elastic fabrics, whethes in cot
ton, lisle, mercerized,, merino or silk, are
knit in fine, invisible ribs, from carefully
selected yarn, and you cannot fail to admire
and appreciate the exquisite crochet finish
that adorns each dainty garment a trim
ming as serviceable as it is beautiful.
"Women who dress well invariably choose
Carter's Knit
Underwear
because it possesses in an eminent degree
three essential elements: Appearance, dura
bility and comfort, and our success with it
during a period of seven years has been so
gratifying that we do not hesitate to give
to this splendid Underwear .,
Our Highest Commendation
Wool Dress Goods for Spring
Complete Showing of All the Popular Weaves
Dress Goods and Silks, Main Floor-The new woolen stuffs for Suits, Coats and
Dresses are beautiful and our showing this season is larger and more comprehensive
than ever before. All the newest novelties, as well as the staple weaves await your
,1, f this Portland's "Davlieht" Dress liooas oiore. oee meiu um,.
3 . ' - M--1
New Palm Beach Suiting1 Mohair effect,
a most, desirable cloth for dresses and
traveling coats. Comes full fi l
A new novelty
serviceable for
skirts and dresses. .Medium fl " CZf
54 inches wide. The yard
Ktrinarl Mohair Suitinar A new novelty
weave that is especially serviceable for
weight, 54 inches wide, yd.
KTtr firienherrl Checks TFe are prepared
to show you a complete assortment of all
size checks in black and 3Q ff
white. $1, $1.25, $1.50 topWll
New Cream Serges All-wool cream serges
in all widths, . weights and qualities, for
suits, coats and dresses. J Q
$1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 up toDiJJJf
a f u Mnin Flnnr Center Circle
1 0,000 Yards Embroideries
Values to $1 at 25c Yard
bn.ouiu l"D ""V"""5 . :T- trrn for all nurooses. Embroideries m O CZs I
allovers, etc. a vasv a iuicUfc frJ - mlr(1 nnivWa
the lot worth up to $1.00 the yard, ana wiams up to j.o mmc. v., , ,
$1.25 Embroideries for 68c
Main Floor Several hundred yards of crisp
new embroidered 27-inch Ruffle Flouncings m
many handsome designs. Regular val- fiQf
ues up to $1.25; offered special at only
25c Wash Laces, the Yard, 12c
Main Floor Wash taces and Summer sewing
go hand in hand. We have a big surprise for
you in this offering. Our best regu- J Og
lar 25c Ed&es and Insertions, the yard
Increased Cost of Living
is a complicated problem, but many are solving it by
eliminating from their diet all foods of doubtful
nutritive value. It is not the amount of food you
eat, but, the energy value, that gives results, and it
is the non-recognition of this fact that causes so
much dyspepsia-and other forms of stomach trouble.
Borden's Malted Milk
is an easily digested food, suitable for all ages and
conditions. It consists of rich, creamy milk, with ex
tracts of wheat and barley malt (in powder form and
non-alcoholic), with all the waste matter elimi
nated. Makes a soothing, refreshing beverage, lry
a enp before retiring. You will find ittbeneficial.
Demonstration in the Drug Dept.
"Wash Goods Week" See Window Demonstration on Alder St.
Featuring the New Tub-Proof and sun-rroor -uevonsniT -
FKUluriuy hm& a , ... 0 . , iAa HTJor.fr Silk Novelties Yai
n2
Malted
KASKOE&ML
tsOsC
PLi -A
"Maurine" Toilet Preparations
tree ireatmeni, ma rioor
As the warm weather approaches "Maurine" should
be on every woman's dressing table. For beautify-in-,
cleansing and bleaching it has no equal. Don't
forget to take "Maurine" with you on the outing
trip. Today with each purchase of "Maunne'
we will give free a 25c bottle of Rosebud Rouge.
Maurine Beauty Lotion, in two sizes, 25 and 50
Maurine Satin Cream, 3 sizes, 25S 50 and SI
Maurine Rosebud Rouge, two sizes, 25 and 50
Hand Lotion, for 25
Eczema Lotion, at 25
Hair Tonic, for JjJl.OO
Money Back i
:
Iilnnid Soan. nrice 50
Depilatory, prtcea, &UC
Not Entirely Satisfactory
TJoTifreur TAvfT.shire Cloth 32-inch, yarn-
dyed cotton cloth, heavier than galatea.
Plain colors and fancy patterns. " O-f
Very durable. Special at yardXit
T?ATifrOT 7TihvT Madras 32 inches wide,
fine linen-like texture, yarn-dyed. Beau
tiful assortment of patterns "ff Ol g
and colorings. The yard afX W
Renfrew Silk Novelties Tarn-dyed and
... i
sun proof. New tabrics lor Doys ana giris
play suits, men's shirts, pajamas Tj
and underwear. Special, yard JLOl
i
honor on Saturday at a card party at
which Mrs. Robert Glrard McPherson
entertained at her attractive new home
nn -nriiictmnttA Heights. Tables were
arranged for a score of friends and a
dainty menu was served at the close oi
the irame. Mr. and Mrs. Bigger and
their daughter. Mary, will leave soon
to make their home In Vancouver, B. C.
w -w 1. vothdn TVaJ left vester-
jirs. rfwoww " -
day for New York to bring her daugh
. u, d.v. Too ! hnmn. Miss Teal
ler, ntoi) mv - 1 .
Is attending Mrs. Spence s school in
New Torkv whlcn closes amy , "
they will return to Portland the latter
part of the month.
.
will leave Saturday for
an extended trip abroad.
A delightful event of yesterday was
the luncheon given by the - Monday
morning class of the Portland Rldlnf
Academy at the Portland Hunt Clua
In Garden Home. Among those who
rode out were Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur,
Mrs. R. B. Caswell. Mrs. Oskar Huber,
Mrs. James H. Murphy. Mrs. Max H.
Houser, Miss Calbreath, Mrs. Harry
Kerron. Mrs..K. Hertzman, Miss Cook,
Mrs. Robert Wynne Wilson and H. M.
Kerron.
...
T. S. Luke, of B80 East Ninth street
South, is convalescing from a serious
illness and expects to pass a short
time with his son In Seattle.
Taxpayers' League Extends Scope.
ivira T A a a rtf. Mat 12. fSne-
uivju &u ...J -J. v.., 1
claL) The .Taxpayers League which
came Into existence oy organism. mn
last month for the purpose of acquaint
ing tne citizens wun ii.a.L. .
other business now plans to organize a
league In each precinct of the county.
The- next session will be held In this
city on Saturday, June 7. Delegates
will be sent from the central meeting
to form precinct organizations.
Keeping the Body in Eepair
Nature intended that the body should do its own
repairing and it would do so were it not for the
fact that most of us live other than a natural life.
Nature didn't intend that we should wear corsets, tight collars or
shoes no? Uve in badly ventilated and draughty houses, nor eat and
drtak iom. oi the tWng. ihlt w. do, nor ride in street car. when w. should walk.
TO. eonaeoaenc. i. that the body when it K.ts out of order must look for .nt
side help to make the neeessary repairs. . .Hf.
For weak stomachs and the Indigestion or dyspepsia resulting, e.mnWtod
StrUr th.WT"- Regulate. stomh and liver. Demand the onginal.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
i- unM nr Tablet form br Dealers In Medicines
GfWlll MM. f. " , B
-. Sd81oent,t,n,p. to p.reo.1 :of J&&"jttJltt B
mon Stnn MfjOlcal Aavmr, a wo iit.
SO
ME
.90 Round Trip
PORTLAND TO
DFORD
Monday, May 19th
Low Fares From Other Points
You can go to Medford with the Oddfellows on Southern
Pacific Special Trains at very low rates.
Daylight Special Leaves Portland 8:15 A. M., Monday, May 19.
Night Special Leaves Portland 8:00 P. M.
Ask about low round-trip fares on other trains.
Tickets limited to May 26th.
Get tickets and sleeping-car reserva
tions at
y.f.'1iuhuiaiu BEZaB fffUft WHfrrW
SUNSET
I (0G01HSMA&TAI I
I . 1 ROUTES I I
,S. P. City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St.,
Comer Oak
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pass. Agt.,
Portland, Or.