r
la " TTTT; yoRN-TN-G OBEGOMAy. TtJESPAT. PECEMBEB 231913.
PORTLAND GREETS
MISS GQUNTISS
Prominent Matrons and Maids
Entertain, Mrs. Pangie Be
i ing One Hostess.
CHRISTMAS PARTY PLANNED
Sirs. Tlioma Edwmrdes M'Ul Have
y Ulg Tree on Thursday for Actress
Who Will Leave for San
Francisco on Friday.
Miss Cathrlne Countiss. who has
been passing; a week In Portland, has
been receiving a social ovation as well
M a royal welcome among theatrical
folk. Many prominent matrons and
maids have entertained for her, among
them a delightful dinner given by Mrs.
W. T. Pangie on Wednesday evening,
a "charming Informal tea. for which
little Mayo Methot was hostess on Fri
day for about six guests at the Port
land Hotel. One of the most enjoyable
affairs given for Miss Countiss and her
company of four, with a number of
additional guests, was a trip on board
the "Sea Otter." for which H. C. Wort
man waa host on Tuesday afternoon;
a delicious luncheon was served on
board.
Mrs. Thomas Edwardes will enter
tain for Miss Countiss and her small
leading "man" Mac Macomber. on
Christmas day. with a big tree party.
Mrs. Edwards presided at a dinner
Sunday night in honor of Misa Coun
tiss. who is one of her oldest friends.
After the theater. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
I Hart were hosts at a supper party,
their guests numbering six. Another
charming affair was the tango supper
party, for which Mrs. W. A Gordon
was hostess Saturday evening, follow
ing the performance.
Miss Countiss will leave on Friday
for San Francisco.
Mrs. M. M. Gearin and Miss Grace
Ceartn. of Portland, were the honored
guests at a luncheon given at Hotel
iel Coronado on Friday by Mrs. Hugh
Gearin. The table was most attractive
In pink roses and the place cards were
liand-painted in the same flowers.
Among the guests Invited to meet Mrs.
'and Miss Gearin were Mrs. Dewar, Mrs.
Chase. Mrs. Von Tesmar. Mrs Luther
Kenneth. Mrs. McSorley. Miss Josephine
Kmith and Miss Crossland.
A beautiful wedding was solemnised
Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Eehrens, Redding. CaU,
when their daughter. Miss Edna M..
was married to Walter M. Eaton, of
Albany. Or. Rev. T. J. Hedges, of the
First Presbyterian Church of Redding,
officiated. They were attended by the
brother and sister of the bride. The
ceremony waa read beneath a huge
wedding bell, surrounded Dy beautiful
floral decorations. After the wedding
supper Mr. and Mrs. Baton left for
Albany, Or, their future home.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery left last week
to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Force,
of Greenwich. Conn. Mr. and Mrs.
Force, who are going to hold a family
reunion, as is their usual custom, bava
been married 71 years. Mr. Force is
8S years old and bis wife Is 90. They
take an active interest in social affairs
and entertain frequently.
Mrs. James GilHson, who has been
traveling in the East and Bouth for
several weeks, returned to Portland
yesterday.
Miss Edith Potter, of Portland, who
Is attending the National Klndergarte
College of Chicago, will pass the Christ
mas holidays with her uncle, M. A.
l oiter, of Indianapolis.
Congratulations are being showered
on Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Labbe on the
birth of a daughter, who made her ad
vent Sunday morning.
a
Miss Dorothy Moulton was hostess at
a theater party, followed by tea, on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Kathleen Furnish, whose wedding to
fctewart J. Moore will be a smart event
of Wednesday. January 14. Additional
truest were Mrs. Clarence K. Moulton.
Mra William J. Furnish, Mrs. Earl La
fourette. Miss Mildred Moulton, Mtss
Harriet Kern. Miss Mary Kern. Miss
V Ona Gutnrle. Miss Frances Fuller.
Jlics Nclle Bayly and Misa Mary Stei-t
vver.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony (Ed
it ina Mastick). of Alameda. Cal., are
recoivlng congratulations on the ar
rival of a son. Mrs. Anthony and small
daughter have been the house guests
of Mrs. Anthony's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Mastick. for several
weeks, at their home in Kenton.
.
Simon C Berry and Marcella Mc
Colm were married Sunday. December
SI, by Rev. J. Bowersox. The wedding
vas held st the residence of Dr. and
Mrs. W. O. Boon. 30 Forty-sixth ave
nue. Southeast. Mr. and Mra Berry
will make their new home at 171S
Macadam road.
An event anticipated with keen pleas
lire is the large tea to be given by the
Alpha XI of Kappa Alpha Theta 8o
romv. of the University of Oregon, on
- Tuesday afternoon. December SO, from
3 to 6 o'clock at the residence of Mtss
Uargaret Hawkins. 671 Myrue street,
...
The Active Chanter of Delta Gamma.
of Eugene, are also planning to give a
tea on the same afternoon at ine resi
dence of Miss Edith Clerin. In Clifton
street.
Mr. and Mra Waldo A. Avery. Jr.. are
being felicitated upon the arrival of a
on. born Friday morning.
One of the prettiest dances of the
year will take place this evening, when
the June 'U class of Washington
J Halt t-hool will entertain in the
B-hool gymnasium. The committee,
comprlslna; Byron Mathews. Dorothy
Rood. Tom Kraser. Grace Reed, Oc
tavla Lee. Willard Herron. Helen Hall.
3-:dgar Garbade and Wilbur Morrow,
are working hard to make this one of
the most novel and successful dances
of the season.
Shakespeare My Gubin
Notable Gathering
Writers aad Other Wm of Xote
Are Ganli of Portland Stadeats of
Classical Work.
THE Portland Shakespeare Study
Club held-a notable gathering yes
terday at the Hotel Portland. At noon
an elaborate luncheon was served and
was followed by an interesting pro
gramme. Sirs. Allen Todd. president
Introduced the toastmlstress. Mrs. T. S.
'J'ownsend. Among the guests were Miss
Anne Shannon Monroe, writer; Mra
Lynn E. Jones, president of the Wom
an's Club of Oregon City; Mrs. B, B.
Parrott. of Monmouth; Miss Elisabeth
Woodbury, dramatio reader: Mrs. C V.
Nercross. Butte, Mont.: Mra C O.
Young, reader: Mra Louis Levlnger, of
Los Angeles, and several others, among
whom were local writers of note.
Mrs. Todd made an eloquent address
of welcome and Mra Julia La Barre.
chairman of the analytical department
was presented with a huge bunch of
pink chrysanthemums sent by Mrs. J.
C. Hare, the first president of the dub.
Miss Monroe gave a short address, pre
fixing her talk with a short and witty
story.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with masses of roses and carnations
combined with Oregon grape. The
guests and members were all beauti
fully gowned and the affair was in ail
respects a social and artistic success.
During the afternoon many clever
papers on "Othello" were read. They
included;
Mra Alien Todd. "Historical Setting
of the Play": Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed.
"Dramatic Construction"; -Mrs. G. . J.
Frankel. "Shakespeare's Genius j
demonstrated In 'Othello' "; Mrs. J. G.
and Their Significance": Mrs. Anton
Gleblscn. ine xuae ; mra. n. ntuic
"Roderigo": Mrs. H. L. Chapln.
.. t.. ill..". u Ubm, nAYler "Cnsslo":
Mrs. T. S. Townsend. "Desdemona": Mrs.
Harvey 0"Bryan. "Comparison of Des
demona and Juliet": Mrs. Mabel Wal
lace Butterworth, "Comparison of Des
demona With Other Shakespearean
Heroines": Air a Aiva iee cicsjucu,,
"Othello"; Mra R. E. Jones. "Compara-
.1 c. r,h1ln an TTenrv V ":
Miss. Alleen Brong. "Iago. a Study in
Intellect": Mra W. W. Downard, "Com
parison of Iago and Falstaff": Mrs. A.
B Combs. "Comparison of Iago and
Richard HI"; Mrs. Robert Silknltter.
"How We're Love and Marriage Re
garded by Iago, Othello, Emilia and
DesdemonaT": Mrs. Emille Struplere,
"Great Actors Who Have Interpreted
the Play of Othello"; Mrs. Waldemar
Seton, "Comparison of the Tragedies of
a nrl 'Haml.t ' B Tl il Mra P. L.
Thompson, "Comparative Study of the
Drama and Opera of 'Ot-iello.' "
HOSPITAL APPEAL MADE
SIJXDAT SCHOOLS ASKED TO HELP
EXDOW KEWSBOY9 COT.
Bishop Seaddlns and Miss Loveridge,
Snperlatesdeat of Good Samaritan
Instltntloa. Send Out Letters.
Efforts are to be made by the Good
Samaritan Hospital tii obtain an en
dowment for a newsboys' cot in the
children's ward. Five thousand dollars
is needed, and more than $1700 of this
already has been donated.
Miss Emily Loverldge, the superin
tendent of the hospital, and Bishop
Scadding have sent out letters to the
members of the Sunday schools of Ore
gon asking them to contribute and
they hope that the Christmas offerings
that will come in will bring the fund
up to at least 2600.
Following is a copy of the appeal:
"Again we appeal for your Christmas
offerings towards the endowment , of
the newsboys' cot In our children's
ward. It requires $5000 for the perma
nent endowment of a child's cot.
Through your generous offerings in the
past two years we have on nana jor
the newsboys' cot $1730. Let us make
this up to $2500 fh!s Christmas. Last
year a few girls on the Esst Side
raised over $100 for this purpose, and
the city newspapers were so much In
terested that they douMed that slm.
This they may do again. Surely there
Is no more worthy object for the of
ferings of the children at Christmas
than giving to the sick children's ward
In the Good Samaritan Hospital. Very
sincerely yours.
"EMILY LOVERIDGE, Supt."
"My Dear Toung People: I heartily
commend the above appeal and request
that every Sunday school will make its
Christmas offering at the Christmas
festival for the newsboys' cot in our
sick children's ward. Nothing Is more
patbetio than a sick child without prop
er care and love. Our hospital alms to
give both, and asks the financial aid
of all children and adults to enable It
to care for those sick children who
need medical attention, good nursing,
cheerful surroundings and sufficient
and proper nourishment. All contribu
tions should be forwarded promptly to
Dr. S. E. Joseph!, treasurer. Dekum
building. Portland. Think of the Christ
child and glva to him. through his sick
children, with us today. A merry
Christmas to all of you. Tour friend
and bishop. "CHARLES SCADDING."
WOODLAWN PUPILS WIS
SATIO.VAL PRIZE IS AWARDED FOB
BEST GARDEN IMPROVEMENT.
Trophy Is Given Before Children Are
Aware Their Wort Is Con
sidered by Judges.
For the second time Woodlawn School
has won the National prise in the chil
dren's garden contest. The award was
est evidence of improvement during the
perioo. or IIS ueveiwpmcui im "
given by Doubleday. Page ft Co., pub
lishers of the Garden Magazine, Coun
try Life and World's Work. The prise
consists of several handsomely bound
volumes of the Children's Library of
Work and Play.
The children of Woodlawn School did
not know that their garden was to be
adjudged as a possible prize-winner.
They Just worked for the love of the
gardening and out of loyalty to their
school and their high honor has come
as a complete surprise to them. The
teachers have all taken a great interest
In the garden and have added Inspira
tion to the children's efforts.
The prize last year was given foT the
Best school garden of less than three
. - . t h it wna "Tbe Mature
Library." 1 volumes, valued at $65, and
bas been or great practical um hj mo
pupils In their gardening work. While
there Is great rejoicing among the chil
dren at Woodlawn over the announce
ment that their efforts have been so
signally recognized, they are all en
thusiastic in tneir appreciation ji n
hmivi1 fpAm the teachers, who
have dug and grubbed with the boys
and girls and have enjoyed 'watching
the various plants ana riowers grow,
t Mnttnt vi.it herA Professor Perrv
G. Holden. the farm and garden expert,
said that the Portland school gardens
were among the best of the land and
hla opinion has been verified by the re
cent awara.
CUT EXPENSES IS PLAN
Same Election Officials for City and
County In Primaries Proposed.
t..j ('., avnana of Indies
and clerks of election for the primary
election next May. ny Auouor ot'
will request the City Commission kt
tomorrow's meeting to appoint the
same set of election officials as has
been selected by the county.
Since last Spring the city and
county have had different sets of
judges and clerks with the result that
it has been impossible to save expense
of these officials at joint state and
city elections.
nrurnniin mini in I h -r
bt tnuuD runuu
F
Supplies of All Kinds, as Well
as Cash, Being Forwarded
to Associated Charities.
BOYS' MAKING DELIVERIES
Other Organizations Pledge Help,
Two. Men Come to Relief of Ad
vertised: Case, but Others Still
Are in Need of Aid.
HAVE TOC IXE TOUR. SHARE f
, Wbose Christmas day Is Thursday,
yours, or Portland's poor? .
Have you sent your check?
There are more than 4000 poor In
Portland who need help every one of
the 863 days of the year.
Make Thursday a Christmas day
for the poor.
Send checks to R. S. Howard, Ladd
A Tllton's Bank, to the Associated
Charities. 411 Commercial block., or
to The Oregonian.
WhllA the monev which makes it
nosslble to diSDense Christmas cheer
among the poor of the city was pour
ing in with every mall at tne Asso
ciated Charities yesterday, bundles of
sunDlles baskets and innumerable
other things prepared for families.
whom need was immediate, were oeius
dispatched all day long. Today and to
morrow the relief work made possible
K , K n PhrBtmaa flinrl rained bV the
association and The Oregonian will go
on increasingly, ana on wnnHimas j
it will have spread into tne nomes ui
hundreds of the needy.
Membe-s of the Junior Government
have organized squads of "minute
men" and are assisting the Associated
Charities as messengers and errand
Knva VActarriav I Ifltn HI" W 1 1 1 A T"H Na
than Packons. Parder Mark, Joe Snit-
zer and Morris ttocitaway, irom ine
Junior Government, were on duty. T6
ay Yorman McCormack, Elgin Harves,
1 -ni Culvnda, Inhnann Rdwln
Kothgln. Robert Brid. Robert Telson,
Guy Holiday and Glen Webster will
be the "minute men" on amy. ana
other sauads will work Wednesday
and Christmas day.
One Family Relieved.
Many families whose cases were
made known in The Oregonian by the
Associated Charities,' have received at
tention already. One man had come to
the Associated Charities a few days
ago reduced to desperation and asked
that one of his children might be
adopted so that he might be the better
able to care for the rest of his family.
P. W. Thorsen and J. H. Laihn heard
of the case, found the name and ad
dress of the man and furnished him
with supplies enough to keep the fam
ily from want for some .time, so that
the man may have an opportunity to
"get on his feet" and become able to
keep his children together and care for
them. The rent on his house and the
water rent were paid up to the mid
dle of next month by bis benefactors
and needed furniture and household
supplies were provided.
At their luncheon Saturday the mem
bers of the Pi Beta Rho fraternity look
up a collection to be used for Christmas
relief work and appointed Misa B.
Blackman and Miss H. Graves to get
the name and address of a family to
which the fund might be given. Just
as they reached the Charities headquar
ters a woman was brought in who had
fainted on the stairway. The woman
waa married about a year ago, and her
husband has been out of work for two
months and their money is exhausted.
The woman expects soon to become a
mother and she had made her way to
the Associated Charities to ask that she
might be supplied with some baby
clothes.
Wardrobe la Promised.
The woman said that she -had gone
without food at times in order to keep
the rent paid on the little room in
which they live. The two young women
from the Pi Beta Rho took charge im
mediately and will see that she is cared
for and given-Christmas cheer and have
pledged in behalf of the other young
women of their organization that the
little clothes for which the woman was
iinr will be secured for Her.
"I have been an invalid myself for
several years, wrote one man to me
CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHRISTMAS
RELIEF iTJND.
Previously acknowledged ...12667.34
Theo. A. Godel S.00
Mra O. C Jefferson B-00
Cash 0-00
M. 8. Homer Co. (Hotel
Cordova) B.00
0. L. Parker 8 00
A. L. Balstad, Mllwaukle. Or. B.00
Thornton P. Munger ........ 5.00
. W. Martin 6-0
Oliver K. Jeffery 8.00
B. C Ball , 8 00
R. E. M. Texas ,10.00
Lewis River Navigation Co... 0.00
Miss Marlaa Becker, Corval-
11s, Or. .0
Edwin X. Neustadter......... 2.30
C. D. Kennedy 0.00
Mrs. Millings 1-00
Mra Louise 8trnbe 10.00
Ca.h 00
Richard tt Elizabeth Ottan-
belmer . " 2-50
Cah 5-00
East Eltle Elate Bank 20.00
Cash n-0
1. Frankman 5-00
F. M. Warren B.00
Tho! G. Farrell 3.00
Stewart Arthur Mackenzie... 1.50
Wm. Runell Mackenzie III.. l.SO
"A friend" B.00
Mrs. M. J. Whipple 15.00
Cah 1-50
Cash 5.00
F. S. Kelly 2.50
J. C. Rmnmelln ' 5-00
p. Rummelln 2.50
Cash 5.00
Total . 12S14.S4
Associated Charities, "and I was In
terrible wreck on the ocean several
vears ago and lost all my loved ones. 1
am all alone In the world and don't
know a day of happiness myself. Much
as I would like to help you, I have not
a cent to my name and Christmas will
be a dismal day to me. I hope you wi.l
enjoyChristmas and wish you many
h'appy" returns of the day."
Plans have been made to do some
thing to make Christmas for this man a
day of happiness ana goou cneer. in
tead of a "dismal day." as ha expects.
Among the many other cases that are
to be cared for out of the Christmas
relief fund are:
Case 43 A cripple, paralyzed, finds
that unless money can be secured to
PROVIDES
OR POOR
GG1M
mm
n urn 'inwxm
meet payments on the home. It will be
lost in January. There are four little
girls in the family, all too young to be
of any assistance in making the living.
A good woman naa raisea a ia.rs
portion of the money necessary to meet
the cost of the home, but there re
mained still $65 to be raised when the
family appealed to the Associated Char-
1 i -KTA nnlv la thA hMBfl In Which
they live threatened, but except for the
interest of charitable people they will
have little of Christmas cheer.
Family of II Without Toys,
r. ii Thar uracil children in
the family of a widow,, the eldest 1
years old and the youngest, oniy a
and a half, and they have found them
.i..A. th. TiT-n!i hn 1 1 v of Christ
mas day coming With not a single thing
to fill the 11 stocaings.
, Not a doll, not a toy, not a Chrlst
moo toA nnri nnt even a Christmas
dinner; with a family of 11 children.
most of them at ine ages wneii mo
-i ri.iatTTia 0-lfra anil Ohrist-
mas cheer should appeal to them the
most strongly. The mother is barely
able to keep her iiocK-togetner, wun
out taking any thought of extra
Christmas gifts and Christmas dinner.
Children Live In Squalor.
r at; evon a bed is found in
. v. hima that linn enme. to the
attention of the Associated Charities.
There are four children, the youngest
born within tne past lew oays. ure
mother Is In serious need of food and
care. Tho father a confirmed aruna-
ard, furnishes no support to tne iam-
Mother 111, Father unempioyea.
je a man hfif been oi 1 1 of em
ployment for'a long time and his money
is exhausted. The wife is seriously ill.
uA t,a ni immeriintn nrosnect of se
curing permanent employment soon.
mere are iu cnuuren m i.t ijt
seven girls and three boys. Christmas
cheer, toys and gifts for the children,
as well as help unil the father can
secure employment, are neeueu.
Appeal Made for Children.
Case 47 Out of work, but eager to
give his two little daughters some
thing of a Christmas entertainment, a
man has appealed to the Associated
.i t . i u. hnnoa crinn to secure, em-
lltlllLICn " f '
ployment, but in the meantime the lit
tle girls will have no Christmas unless
he is helped.
Thn urifo a nnr able to do anything
to help along on the family's finances.
Christmas ainner ana some ijnaeuu
and clothing for the little girls are
needed.
Man III, Wife Must Work.
r i Uai hiiahnnri hAlnsr disabled
by rheumatism, a woman Is obliged to
earn the lisg for her family for a
time. She can work only a part of the
time, since she has four little children
to care for, and her earnings are small.
A Christmas ainner win oe seni inem
and gifts for. the children and some
supplies for the household aro needed.
ILL FAMILY DESTITUTE
Woman and Three Children, Long
Quarantined, Found in Xeed.
xfrit Pr'nnnr. of 1716 Portsmouth ave
nue, and her three small children are
destitute after six weeks of quaran
tine 1nr idtnbtberia. according to a re
port made yesterday to the City Health
Bureau Dy Assistant neaiui uu.w
He reported yesterday tnat ne re-
moved the quarantine flag and found
t. J i v . hiiHran 7
111 ana ll yean uiu, iu " "
-i A- win- r .v.. mthat-
10 and 11 yeas old. to be in want be
cause ui ine wjouiii ji
to leave the house to work. The fam-
ii receives a nension. but this has not
been sufficient to keep the wolf from
the door because of the sickness.
TET the
No man is
Stronger
Than his
JL
i
laDoratory
menta are
blood. In consequence all the organs of tn
CSfoTaYn r f guch as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as
3l.UIIld.CIl ie nervous syiteat. feel the bad effect if tl
blood, in
,
ach is deranged.
The Medical Adviser by
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf
falo, N. Y. answers hosts
of delicate questions
about which every man
or woman, single or mar
ried ovght to know. Sent
free on receipt of SI one
cent stamps to -pay for
wrapping and mailing.
MUSTEROLE Loosens Up
Conge.
stions From Colds
Just rub it briskly on. the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief this clean, white
ointment, made with oil
of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTEROLE doesn't.
That's why millions are
now using It with such
comforting results. It breaks up a cold
quicker than any mustard plaster you
ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Tonsllitis, croup. Stiff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
A Plain Statement
to the
Citizens of Portland
During the next two days I shall place
on sale every Diamond Watch and
every article of Gold, Platinum and
Sterling f Silver in short every article
in my entire establishment at absolute
cost. There will be no exceptions,
no reservations, no 10, 15 or 25 per
cent reductions' my entire $250,000
stock is to' be sacrificed at its actual cost to mc
Continuing Tuesday and Wednesday
I shall be prepared to deliver every article in the establishment with
the guarantee of this well-known house, established over 43 years ago.
I thank the good people of Portland for Saturday's and Mondays
wonderful response. For the remaining two days of this sale there
will be an augmented sales force; we will endeavor to serve all who come.
Experienced Salesmen With References Wanted
o
310 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th Est'?0
WHY'S ACTION COSTLY
OL.D WATER BILLING METHOD IS
RE-ESTABLISHED BT CLERKS.
Adopting Quarterly System Causes Out
lay of Thousands of Dollar and
Change Back Hundreds More.
Clerks in the City Water Depart
ment have re-established the old
monthly billing system, which Com
missioner Daly proposed .to drop De
camber 1, and the first of the water
bills for December were sent out last
night. The action will cost the city
several thousand dollars. It is ex
pected bills for the entire city will be
in the mail by" tomorrow night.
The monthly billing system was
dropped by Commissioner Daly Decem
ber 1 in order that the quarterly bill
ing system might b placed In oper
ation. When the other Commissioners
refused to support Mr. Daly In his plan
it became necessary to re-establish the
monthly system. The change has de
layed the December bills until the
present. Payments will be delinquent
In 10 days.
The clerks who have re-establisnea
the old system have worked almost
day and night and special clerks from
local banks have been employed for
a.mrin.-a and nlsrhts. In ad
dition to this expense it cost several
mu i w hV C, ,
thousand dollars to MtabUsh the bill-
inor svEtem. which Mr. Daly triea to
ing system, which Mr. Daly tried to
intrnriurn hut which has been discarded
. i , , .
without ever having been put into
- - .
operation. -
As soon as the December Sills nave
been mailed, the clerks will start tne
work of putting out the January bills.
greatest athlete have dyspepsia and hi
. u :n foil ftna'a atamina f orce
BUVUUl Wlil BWH v."- - --
..ii atMnorth nf mind or muscle
iliilllCM OMIM --
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
wneru ujj iwu io - -
taken up or assimilated which make
consequence w wi ". "
l mr.A L-iftnorva oa well SA
the stom
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the
liver into new activity, removing the poisons from the
blood, and the various orgsns get rich, red blood, in
stead of being Hly nourished. The refreshing influence
of this extract f native medicinal plants ess been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some neighbor can tell you of the good it has done.
Sold by all medicine dealers ta llanld or tablet '"fraj
e7.end 5 one-cent sta-pst ,T-"Z,?Z.
Hot1. Buffalo, and a trial fcox will be snnlled yes.
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
(It prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c
jars, and a speelfil large hospital aise
for S3L50. Sold by
drug gists everywhere.
Accept no substitute. If
your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
60c to the MUSTER
OLE Company; C 1 e v e
land. O.. and we will
mall you a jar, postage prepaid.
Miss X. 6PEERS. Graduate Nurse, St. Peters
burr. Florida, says:
"I have found It excellent for everything
that has anything- to do with colds or rheu
matic affections. I am a professional nurse
and this product Is better than anything I
ever saw."
rrie
An effort will be made to get the
January bills Into the hands of the
water users at the usual time, rang
ing from January 1 to 26.
THE CHILDREN KNOW.
Tl.n.. InVA T'f off 1 V U 1 ! ( 1 1 T1 thPV i H t P
I on brown potata marzipan, they gorge
t . . 1 . . .. Ufeatim fnnf.itinnrv
and all these dainty German delicacies
never hurt tnem. iney are so cunmus
on the Christmas tree and taste so
(rood afterward. Buy them at either
branch. Royal Bakery. Adv.
ti.,.,i.i Vapt and th "finnrl Fellows"
at Globe Theater, commencing Wednes
day. Adv. t
Harris
Adv.
Trunk Co. for fitted bags.
Unique
Gifts
If you want the unus
ual you will find your
heart's desire in onr
collection of gift pieces
and art subjects
And the prices are ab
surdly low 'cause we
intend to discontinue
this branch of our busi
ness. Unander
and
- Jakway
Alder at Eleventh
YOUR HAIR MAY BE
YOUR FORTUNE
Beautiful hair has made the fortune
of many- a woman, by adding charm
and loveliness to an otherwise plain
face. Nothing means more to good
looks than beautiful hair. It adds to
the attractiveness of every feature.
Without it you can't be beautiful; with
It you will be at least pretty.
To have beautiful balr, use Harmony
Hair Beautifier. It will improve the
beaSty of your hair, taking away the
dull harshness and stringiness, soften
ing and polishing every hair in your
head and making it soft, silky, glossy,
easier to put up and ksep in place,
and at the same time giving it a rich
and lasting rose fragrance that will de
light both you and those around you.
Very easy to apply simply sprinkle
a little on your hair each time and be
fore brushing it. It contains no oil.
and will not change the color of the
hair, nor darken gray balr.
To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free
aad clean, use Harmony
gives an instantaneous rich lather that
lmmeaiateiy peiijniow w otcij i
of hair and scalp, Insuring a quick and
thorough cleansing. Vashed off Just
as quickly, the entire operation takes
only a few moments.
Both preparations come In odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti
fier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 60c.
Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every
way, or your money back. Sold In this
community only at our store The
Rexall Store one of the more than ,, .
7000 leading drug stores of the United Casino dances, warm saltwater swim
States, Canada and Great Britain, . ; i,nnt;nr Wintor
which own the big Harmony labora- ming pool, fine shooting. Wintei
tories in Boston, where the many cele- t intprminirled with Summer
brated Harmony renumes nu
. I "' ( I T. " 1 T T-1 1
Co. stores In Portland. Seattle. Spokane,
San Francisco. Oakland, Sacramento,
x . 1 J C., Hiccrn A f 1 V7
Men! Try this sham
poo for dandruff
Makes the scalp feel fine
First, rub the scalp
fnlly five minutes wnth
the tips o( your fin-
genu Then apply
hot, thick Utlicr of
Woodbury's facial
Soap and ruS it in,rub
ti in, rub it in. Now
rinse in gradually
wl.a araT- hav- . .
ing the final water
really cold. Rub
again with tne
fin erer tips till the
hair is dry.
Woodbury's Fa
ciei Soap is the
work ot an au-
inoniy on mc ikui ... .
and hair. This treatment with it loosens the
dandruff and dead skin, cleanses tbe little
pores at the base of each hair and restores
them to their natural, healthy action. The
oil from these pores then goes into the hair
and gives it that glostfand glint so much
admired. The dandruff and accompanyine
itching disappear and- the scalp feel delight,
fully clean and "alive.'
Try it Get a cake of Woodbury's today
Woodburys racai ooap costs ca:.
No
one hesitates at the price after thexr first cmJu,
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
For safe bjf dealers everywhere
For 4c m will send tt sttmflt mke. For tOc tarn.
let of tVixxUmrr't Facial A'oo, Facial Cream
and Facial Powder. Ir'rile today ta the Andrem
lerrens Co.. Ltd., Deft. ils String Grave Ave.,
Cincinnati, Oku.
XMAS GIFTS
TINTED IVORY
Gold, Bronze and Ma
hogany Candle Sticks,
all sizes, from
$1.50 up.
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
130 Tenth Street.
Ve Do Picture Framing.
Summer
Amusements
at Newport During
Holidays
I ,,
w""1"'
I ctI
Oil
STEAM-HEATED HOTELS.