Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1914)
THE, MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1914. THK Misses Alice and Evelyn Carey entertained Informally at an afternoon tea at their home on Riverside drive. The Intimate friends of the hostesses were asked In honor or Miss Mildred Honeyman and Charles C. Hlndman, whose wedding is to be the event of Wednesday evening. The younger members of exclusive society enjoyed an hour in "chat" over the tea cups and music. Miss Gertrude M. Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox, of 553 Fourth street, was married on Wednesday to Edward J. McAfee. The cermony took place at the bride's home, the Rev. Father Hughes officiating. Mrs. Prudence Cox, sister of the bride, and Dudley Werschkul attended the couple. The bride was beautiful In a gown of white satin. She carried little lilies of the valley and roses. The home was a bower of roses, dog wood and ferns." The couple will re side at 527 Skldmore street. . Gordon Granger Women's Relief Corps, No. 43, invites members and friends of all posts and corps In the city to an entertainment to be given Friday evening. April 24, at Greene's hall. Woodlawri. The Daughters of St. David's will ffive "The Ladies of Cranford," a throe-act comedy, at the parish house, Kast Twelfth and Morrison streets, to- morrow night. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Wallace But tcrworth. One of tr.e events of the past week In fraternity circles was the fifth an nual ball given by the Auxiliary to The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Tuesday night at Christensen s hall. The grand march was led by Worthy Tresident Mrs. Bernice Dobbins and President Northcutt, of Sunset Lodge, 130. Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. Many out-of-town members were in attendance, among them Mrs. Elisa beth Clow with a delegation from Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Allison from Newberg. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was well represent ed. The arrangement committee was Mrs. T. H. Burchard, Mrs. H. P. Best, Mrs. J. H. Dobbins, Mrs. A. T. Tom llnson, Mrs. J. A. Holmes. Mrs. W. Dawson. Mrs. W. Rodgers, Mrs. W. J. fcttevens; door committee, Mrs. W. Daw eon. Mrs. L. D. Keyser and T. J. O'Mara. The floor committee was Mrs. Bruce, Mrs1. Wilson. Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Char ters. Mrs. Shurtliff, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bon. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Bills. H. f. Best, F. C. Handley. H. Cleveland. W. A. Rodgers, D. L. Smith, F. E. Talbot, C. H. Francis. Guy Rich ardson. F. J. Damon, F. M. Schull, J. A. Holmes. Mrs. Thomas J. Van Auken enter tained the Cosmos Club Thursday at her home, 1386 Mallory avenue. . "Five hundred" was enjoyed during the aft ernoon, after which refreshments were served. - Those present were Mrs. L N. Ambrose, Mrs. W. F. Carruthers, Mrs. H. K. Hawkins, Mrs. J. Madden, Mrs. L. Ruhl. Miss V. Ambrose, Mrs. M. J. Clohessy. Mrs. Wickersham, Mrs O. W. Post, Mrs. H. A. Webster, Mrs. C A. Ambrose. Mrs. J. H. Krali, of 554 Johnson street, will entertain her friends of the Maccabees tomorrow. Mrs. Minnie E. Smith entertained the members of Portland Hive, No. 7, and their friends at an enjoyable "COO" party at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Little Thursday afternoon. Prises were won by Mrs. G. W. C'oover, Jr., and Mrs. Ida Hardman. Those present wero Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Florence Chambers. Mrs. C. N. Boyce, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Ida Hardman, Mrs. Siefer. Mrs. -Negles pach, Mrs. Clara Knott, Mrs. Emma Mllburn, Mrs. Helen Lawson, Mrs Mercer, Mrs. Altman, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Beatrice Little. Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple and daughter, Miss Ilelene Dalrymple, left on the steamer Rose City on .Friday for an extended visit with friends and rela tives in San F'rancisco. Mrs. Dalrym ple and Miss Dalrymple are well known in fcalem and Portland social circles. On Saturday evening, April 18. Bessie Boyle and. r rank fc. Porter were the par tlclpants in a pretty home wedding at the home of the bride s parents, at 910 Francis avenue. The house was dec orated In ferns and Spring flowers. The bride carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Emma Porter, sister of the bridegroom, Was the bride's only attendant and Charles Porter was best man, The home of Mrs. Dena Nixon, t Albina avenue, was the scene of pretty wedding Thursday evening, April 16, when Nettie Parliament Wade and E. C. llembree "were -united in marriage by the Rev. D. V. Polling. The house was beautifully decorated in white flowers, foliage and ferns. Only the immediate family and close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of white and carried an arm bouquet of Bride's roses. After the service a re ception was held for the. many friends of the couple and delicious refresh ments ' were served. Among those Jiresent as guests were: Mrs. M. J. llembree, mother of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hemhree, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmttt, Mrs. Edna Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Perkins, Walter Reis suing. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bird, Mrs. Pearl Gardner, Mrs. Cully, Miss Cully, Mrs. 'Grace McCue. Mr. and Mrs. John Dix-on. Miss Margaret Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorney. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crane, Miss Gladys Crane. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Anderson. Mr. ' and Mrs. R. E. Perry, Mrs. Dena Nixon, Charles P. Ful lerton. Miss Josephine Fullerton, Miss Juliett Fullerton, Miss Alice Wade, Miss Harriett D. Priem, Miss Edna Nixon. Misses Ruth and Grace Nixon. The couple will be at home to their friends at 47 East Twenty-sixth street. LATEST WALKING SUITS HAVE EXTREMELY SHORT SKIRTS. tBS$S$y. . "S&WMyyiyy9 v jf ;" c ' x " ' "; y ' ; 'f' t fgn1 ilg - - - s, i. y v Sv ? - ' " ' ' ' 4 - ' , - s " There ! no. charge and e.11 interested are cordially invited to attend. The auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will entertain with the play, "The Man Higher Up," Tuesday evening at the Baker Theater. Miss Mae Breslin and Frank Hennessy will give vocal selections between acts. The proceeds will go to send delegates to the National convention in Norfolk. Va., next July. Hotel Mallory was a scene of gaiety Saturday night, the occasion being the after-Easter dance given by the man agement to patrons and their friends. Many special dinner parties were given. Mrs." M. F. Benson was hostess at a delightful card party Thursday at her home, 114 East Seventieth street. Participating at the tables of "500" were Mrs. E. Jackson, Mrs. E. Hunter, Mrs. William Brundeel, Mrs. G. Jorgen- sen, Mrs. B. Reeves, Mrs. H. Peters, Mrs. R. Coster. Mrs. E. Gassett. Mrs. C. Van Wagner, Mrs. F. Geil, Mrs. Ben son and Mrs. E. Jorgensen. High hon ors were awarded to Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Peters; Mrs. Coster winning the consolation. N Mrs. Benson rendered several beauti ful selections on the piano. m The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Portland Motorboat Club held a dinner party at the Multnomah Hotel on Friday. In the afternoon they enjoyed the programme at the Orpheum. Those attending were Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs. Charles Grey, Mrs. Alex Riddell, Mrs. Frank Vogler, Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Hoover, Miss Winnie Ken dall and Mrs. Charles E. Mathiot. The Portland branch of the Oregon Alumnae will meet May 2 with Mrs. Ross Clummer at Rlverdale Instead of the usual meeting place at the Portland Public Library. Election of officers will take place. All members are re quested to be present. - This model of champagne taffeta is trimmed with black satin with lace panel in skirt. The skirt shows the t endency for extremely short styles. heap lay the rubbish of the glorious hopes she had reared dreams of hav ing a class in elocution, a waiting list of applicants, a steady .and adequate income, and perhaps in the end a cozy studio in which to carry on her pro fessional venture. Marian had not live long enough nor Buffered enough blows of fortune to take her bump with philosophy. Nor could Bhe humble herself enough to continue teaching, now that the motive back of Mrs. Van Dine's engagement of her services had bobbed to light. She wondered angrily who had told Mrs. Van Dine that she was in need. Far from being grateful to her would-be benefactress, she felt her soul sliding with wrath instead. Arrived at her room, Marian penned a brief, cool note to Mrs. Van Dine ex plaining why she could no longer teach the other's daughter, and ending with an ironical reference to the unwelcome and unsought act of charity. "There," Bhe mused, folding the let ter and inserting it in its envelope, "I guess perhaps this will open the eyes of Lady Bountiful. The idea of trying to make me an object of charity." Angry tears washed down the di vorcee's eyes which she dashed spite fully away, and set out at once to post the letter. It was late afternoon and Marian dreaded the return to her hope less little room at the boarding-house. Having posted the letter she rambled aimlessly on, headed for the downtown Wnts"mhlth DrFrederJcklf.RbssIter. Questions" pertinent to hysiene.- sanita tion, and prevention of dlaue. If mat tars of general Interest, will be answer In this column. Wnera apace will not permit or the -aubjeot Sa not suitable, lettera will "be personally answered, sub ject to proper limitations' and where a tamped, addressed envelope la Inclosed. Br. Kosslter will not make diagnoses ot Individual diseases. Requests for suca service- cannot be answered. section, bent on walking away the mortification which tha vials of an vil fortune had poured into her soul. With a surge of regret she thought of the letter, glowing with hope, which she hud rushed off to Ann Stewart, the artist, telling her about her new voca tion. She had written a similar letter to her brother in the West, She would have given half of her remaining groats to have been able to recall these lettera They made her feel inconti nently foolish, absurd and silly. The deep wound to her vanity mado her wish She were dead. How often the self-same longing is felt by hurt young ladies! If every such wish resulted in a funeral the somber procession of hearses would. clog the traffic of every American city! "Good evening! How have you been little girl?" " The abrupt words ended Marian's reverie. She looked up, startled at the familiar masculine tones. She beheld Sam Ratgenhauer, the theatrical pro moter on whom she had called and out of whose office she had at length flung, angered at his perslBtent familiarity. Her first impulse was to rebuff her accoster. But on second thought she replied: "Why, good evening." "You're just the g'irll wanted to see." continued the theatrical) manager gaily. "I've got something 'that will interest you. Why haven't you dropped in to see me?" (To be Continued Tomorrow.) Birth Marks and Maternal Impressions. WARS. W. A. B. writes: "Is there any I I truth in the statements one often hears that great fright, or' seeing hor rible things, during pregnancy will cause a child to be marked? "Can you tell me in what way mater nal impressions affect a child before It is born? Can the mother by perusing certain studies or by doing certain things create an influence that will af fect the mental qualities of the child in later life?" Reply. 1 The belief that a child may bo marked before birth by some impres sion made on the mother's mind is a widely prevailing one. In about every neighborhood there is someone who has heard of some, woman who had a terrible fright during her pregnancy and when her child was born it was marked exactly according to the thing she saw, be it a mouse, a. foot cut off, someone losing a finger, a streak of blood, er some terrifying object. These reports aVe all "hear-so's." They can r.ever be traced down to actual facts. Someone heard someone else, who heard someone else ad infinitum! This belief about the marking of a ch41d before birth because of a power ful mental' impression is a superstition. Children may be born with club-foot, with web fingers and toes, with hare lip and cleft palate, and we find the same deformities among animals. There is no nervous connection be tween the mother and the child. Fur thermore the child is fully formed at six weeks, and any change after that time is mostly an increase in size. It It 'has never been actually scientific ally verified that a certain mastering mental Impression physically marked a child before it was born. There is no report of any woman who ever con sulted a physician beforehand about her fears that her baby was "marked," that such was the case when the baby was born. 2 The maternal mind no doubt has considerable influence upon the de veloping child, particularly upon its nervous system. Married Woman, "wouldn't it be better to lie. that is. tell a little fib. to your hus band about expenses, or instance I don't mean the amount, but how it was expended than to have an awful row? Suppose he objects to your spending money for a certain thing, something that has nothing -wrong in it. you know, but he is just cranky about it. Wouldn't it be better to say you epent it for for sugar, say or flour than to precipitate a quarrel? Or, perhaps he doesn't like you to go somewhere, or do something, all perfectly legiti mate and right, you know, except that he is just obstinate and . opinionated about It. Wouldn't It be better to say you didn't do these things than to say you did and have endless quarrels?" "That, I know. Is the course- many women take," meditated the Serious minded Woman. "But I still say with Pompllia, "Wrong, wrong, and always wrong. How plainly wrong. And, lik the falsehood that hatched Pompilia's troubles, this, too, will hatch. If not outwardly, then inwardly, in the wife's own character. In the first place, I think a woman is traitor to her own self-respect when she lies in this way to her husband. I think it is too high a price to pay for peace. If I couldn't have what I wanted without thus lying. I would do without. But I promise I would not do without meekly. I would not quarrel. But I would tell my hus band what I wanted, and why I wanted It, and show him that right was on my side, providing, of course, that, as you say, it was. Then I would tell him that rather than deceive him or make strained feelings between us, I would go without. And I think any man with a spark of manned in him would con cede the point." "And make it mightily unpleasant. afterward." observed the Young Mar rled Woman. "Then I would go without. I certain ly wouldn t descend to lying. When a woman does this, she is deteriorating thf- fabric of her own character. She is making weak places, and In some cru rial moment she will unexpectedly find herself incapable of doing the right. The whole foundation of character will have- been undermined and. too. this yielding to falsity will unconsciously permeate the whole atmosphere of the home. Indeed, one can never tell how far-reaching it will be in its action and re-action. Truth is one of the great fundamentals of creation. You cannot go contrary wise to the realities of things without meeting shipwreck of one kind or another, sooner or later. A building with unsafe foundation" will not stand, and the married life built on falsity will sometime come down with a crash, or the character of the one falsifying will be a whited' sepul chre." "Maybe you are right," said the Young Married Woman, as she rose to go. "But it seems a difficult path to follow." - "Not so difficult as the other will eventually become." advised the Serious-minded Woman. Every Season Is a "Benjamin Clothes Season. Master tailors and designers con tribute their combined knowledge and skill in producing Benjamin Clothes for Men and. Young Men that are leaders in every season. Enjoy the "clothes personality" that Benjamin makes possible for every man and young man. Begin with this sea son. Suits Twenty Dollars to Forty Dollars Duffum & Pendleton Morrison Street Opposite Postoffice ices will be held in the family rooms in the hotel at 2 P. M. Tuesday. The body will be placed in a vault in the Portland Crematorium. Miss Baumgart was for two years a teacher in the Portland public schools. About seven years ago she resigned and since that time has been assist ing her parents in the management of the Hill Hotel. Miss Baumgart is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baumgart, the owners of the hotel. "LITTLE WILLIE" IS LOST Playful Wanderer Amuses Sunday Afternoon Pedestrians. "Little Willie," 4 years old. whose last name could not be learned by the police because' Willie talks a foreign tongue, amused himself for several hours yesterday at the expense .of pedestrians on Union avenue near Fail ing street. - He was lost, but that did not worry the little fellow a bit. When asked where he belonged, he simply pointed. When bought with randy 'he tok them to several places, then shook his head in indication that the place was not his home. His latest victim took him to Patrolman Lilli and the officer took him to the police station. Spring has brought many such wan derers in the past week, including Jack Harding, 4 years old, who left his home at 825 Nineteenth street. North, Saturday, and was found at Union avenue and Hancock streets later. NEEDED LABORERS BARRED Canadian Immigration Agent Warns Men Going Across Line. According to Information from Mal colm T. J. Reid, Dominion immigration agent and inspector, at Vancouver, B. C, laborers will not be permitted to go from tho United States to work on the Kettle Valley Railway in Southern British Columbia. The contractors. Guthrie, McDougall & Co., of this city, recently made the statement that, while they would be able to get men right on the ground, they would take them from Portland if they had any means of getting there. but they could not furnish the men with transportation. The Canadian immigration agent wishes to set Portland laborers right aa to the Canadian law in this regard. He says the law permitting the entry of immigrant artisans or skilled or un skilled laborers will not become or ative until September 13. T jDivoreecfZife JTelenfessoTTpftiesse. (Copyright, the Adams Newspaper Service.) A Voice From the Rlalto. MARIAN WINTHROP-S chagrin was geared up to high tension as she left the Van Dine home after her scene with her dramatic pupil. It was a scene which the teacher had not sched uled for her course of Instruction. An object of charity! It made her boil, as the thought revolved hotly through her brain. Too overcome with mortification to face Mrs. Vaf Dine immediately, ' Marian had resolved to write the other her views and thus break off relations. The lesson she had Just given the girl, as it happened. Just balanced tho ad vance payment of $20 which Mrs. Van Dine had advanced her. The latest bump of fate was one of the most grievous ones the young di vorcee had sustained since the begin, ning of her effort to make her own way. Fallen to earth in a blighted HE annual meeting of the Visit ing Nurse Association will be held today at 3 o'clock In the Medical build ing, room 226. All members and their friends are Invited to be present.. The reports for tne year's Work will be of great interest. This meeting is the all-important event of today in wom en's organisations. Mrs. Robert Dleck will preside. Another annual meeting scheduled for today is that of the. Oregon Society of Artists, which will assemble in the Central Library tonight at 8 o'clock in j-oom F. The East and West divisions of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. S. Townsend. 53 P'loral avenue. Mrs. A. W. Anthony and Mrs. Helen Rice will be guests of honor. The club is anticipating the celebration of Shakespeare's birthday Thursday. On that day an address by Mr. Benson, of the Stratford-upon-Avon Players will be heard in the Central Library at 8 o'clock, and in the evening the mem bers will attend the performance ot "The Merry Wives of Windsor" at the Heilig Theater. The Montavilla Civic League will CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Reception to Or. and Mrs. F. B. .Short, Taylor-Street M. K. Church tonlsht. Vlsitin Nurse Association anneal meeting. 2 o'clock. Medical building. 'Oregon Society of Artists, annual meeting tonlsht. Library. Portland Shakespeare Study Club, with Mrs. T. B. Townsend, S3 Floral avenue, Montavilla car. Monday Musical Club " departments meet. Social workers, parents and teachers to be addreased by Mrs. Anna S. Reed at Y. W. C. A- tonight. hold its regular meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Wilder. '1908 East Stark street. A member of the Business Men's Progressive League will be the speaker. The monthly meeting of the Social Service Club will be held at Hazelwood. Friday, at 6:30 o'clock. The committee in charge of the gatliering'is Miss Lina B. James, general secretary of the i oung Women's Christian Association Miss Mary J. Hepburn, Methodist dea. coness; Peter Mcintosh, probation offi cer of the Juvenile Court. The perma nent committee is Miss T. Rose Good man, volunteer social worker: Mrs. Margaret Thoroman. of the Associated Charities, and Professor Ogburn, of Reed College. Judge Calvin U. Ganten bein will be chairman. Miss Ida Man- ley will speak on "Training the Mental ly Deficient"; George Thatcher and Dr. William House will make addresses. Airs. Hilda Gustavson will sing. An interesting series of. lectures which should attract all those inter ested in social welfare work is being given at the Young Women s Christian Association by Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, of Seattle. Mrs. Reed is in charge of the vocational survey, which the Seattle School Board is making, and recently delivered a course of lectures at Co lumbia University, New York, upon "A Vocational Survey," under the auspices of tho New York Board of Education. The course here consists of five lec tures and some afternoon conferences for those specially interested. The three lectures already given have taken up the object and nature . of social research work, the selection of topics and the collection and classifica tion of information. In the succeeding lectures the subject will be gone into in more detail. The next lecture will be Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ORDERED SOUTH Captain Pritchard and Oilonel Pen- ' dlefon Summoned to San Diego. Lieutenant Edward C. Udell, a retired member of United States Medical Corps, living at Tacoma, has been called to Portland to take charge ot the recruit ing station of the marine corps to sue ceed Captain William 11. Pritchard, who has been called to San Diego to com mand a company of the Foitrth Provis ional Regiment of Marines that is form ing at that point. Colonel Joseph H. Pendleton, of the Puget Sound Navy-lard, at Bremerton, left yesterday on the cruiser South Da- It a violent passion koto, to take charge of the forces at on the part of the mother can poison her nursing child and cause a convul sion, if a fright or nerve shock can cause a miscarriage -or a premature birth, it is evident that the emotions have an Influence upon tho fetus. Every emotion of the mind causes olfemical changes in"the blood and se cretion of the body, and these chem ical changes produced In the blood af fect the child for the mother's blood carries all the nourishment the child receives. I 3 From what we know or think we know about heredity, acquired talent or ability is not inherited by the off spring. Or if put in this way: because woman sings and studies musio all during pregnancy, that is no reason why ' her child will be musical, or If she writes, that her child will be liter ary. On the other hand persistent, strong mental activity unquestionably has a most wholesome influence: but in all probability the maternal influ ence that counts the most is the Joy, happiness, contentment and freedom from worry and fears, in fact all the mental qualities that promote peace of mind and health of body. These mental impressions all vitalize the blood and promote vigor not only on the part of the mother but in the child. Insuring good nourishment and full development under good conditions. bittle Discussions OF boveAMarriaqe BY" BARBARA BOYD. Sail Diego. He was accompanied by ixO marines. Captain Pritchard and Colonel Pendleton have seen active service. MISS BAUMGART PASSES "uneral of Former Portland Teach er Will Be Held Tuesday. Miss Therese Adelhalde Baumgart, 31 years old, dl-d of typhoid fever yes terday at her home in the Hill Hotel, 741 Washington strent. Funeriii serv- Passenger Agents Will Meet. VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 1. (Special.) The quarterly meeting of the North Pacific Passenger Agents Association, Including all of the gen eral passenger agents, traffic men and traveling passenger agents of all roads centering in, the Pacinc Northwest, will be held in the Vancouver Commercial Club rooms Tuesday. At noon there will be a big luncheon, to which the residents of the city have been invited. The Commercial Chili of Clmarrrtn. Ka. has adopted the following- Alngan: "The blamed fool didn't know it couldn't b done. so he went ahead and done it." Buf falo ro'tr!t-r. i ffeMfb meet the instant approval of those who know good furni ture. You patronize "home indus try" when you buy "King craft." If your dealer does not handle them, write or phone us and we will give you the name of one who does. Oregon Chair Co. Portland, Or. xJfi A 9 (YJui ZTVASY4- S THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Tclmphonm or call at any office for rates. rTtu siatxj.ii ii an i.iiiai (t C oa: O jii Domestic Lies. OMETIMES it seems as if you ust have to tell a little white lie to your husband," complained the Young Married Woman, a bit sadly. "You know what Pompilla says in Browning's 'Ring and the Book.' don't you?" asked the Serious-minded Woman. "No. what?" replied the Youpg Mar ried Woman. The Serious-minded Woman quoted, 'She did wrong in telling that first falsehood. She thought real lies were lies told for harm's sake. But you see this' fault kept pricking at her heart as all faults do, and so this falsehood hatohed.' And if you remember the story It hatched a terrible brood of crime and suffering." "But somehow I agree with Pomplla's foster mother," argued the Young Mar ried Woman, "that real lies are lies told for harm's sake." "The malicious lie may be more far reaching in its harm than the lie mere ly told to harmlessly deceive, if decep tion is ever harmless, or if one can ever limit the reach of a He, both of which I doubt. But If a He doesn't go far from the one telling it to work harm, it reacts on him and keeps re acting until he kills the root of the error." "Well, but." contended the Young f&en Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I am not surprised to observe the number of men who come Into the store to purchase Mother's) Friend.' remarked a leading druggist. It ia a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" ia applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It is a gentle, soothing lubricant. penetrates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which, these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of expectation. This in part accounts for the entire absence, in many cases reported, of nausea morning sickness and other distresses, such as laceration of the epi dermis so often the case whm this gentle form of lubrication is neglected. "Mother's Friend" has been, highly recommended by a hart of women who know from experience and by men who know from observation. Write BradUeld Regulator Co.. 308 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga.. and we will send you a valuable UUie book to expectant mothers. MBEER Why drink water when you can get SALE the most popular beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most modern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under pressure and therefore never come? in contact with the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank until the bottle is opened by the ' consumer. The consumer is absolutely assured a beer of ideal effervescence, snap and purity. A trial will surely convince any one of the ex cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. The family trade of Portland is supplied by the firm of PENNEY BROS. A JVC 'S5iS Telephone: Bell, E. 287 Home, B-242G. 379 EAST MORBISON STREET No More Troublesome Superfluous Hairs (The Modern Beauty) Nothing is quite so annoying to a woman as ugly fuzzy growths on the face, and while the electric needle brings relief, it is no more effective than a simple paste made with pow dered delatone and water. This paste is spread on the objectionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off. After this treatment the skin should be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone and It will be soft, clear and hairless. Be sure, however, that you get the real delatone. Adv. I NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 25, 1914 ROSE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION TOUR DE LUXE VOTING COUPON. THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOR FIVE VOTES For Street 0)sl for five vetre wsfs prrly nil oat and aa to k Tatar Msusager 4 by mail ar atktrwlacl, Raosa 4'N. Morgan Balldiag, oa ar before the above date.