13
97 CIVIC BODIES TO
than a hundred wives and daughters
ItllSTEBS TO TALK
of members of the Kotary Club marched
into the dining--room and circled trie
Vudor Porch Shades, Hammocks, Porch and Lawn Swings, Tents, Etc., at the Lowest Prices
room. They were dressed in pink
dominoes, wore pink masks,- carried
pink handbags and had on their heads
caps of pink roses and green leaves. At
I
Portland Agents for "Automatic" Refrigerators, "Standard" Central Needle Sewing Machines
the place of each Rotary Kose was a
bonbon box concealed inside a rose. -
Tea Room
4th Floor
A cool, restful place
to dine, with supe
rior service and an
unexcelled cuisine.
Meet friends here !
Rest Room
2d Floor
Writing rooms, pub
lic telephones and
every convenience
here for your own
comfort and use.
Mrs. F. E. Moore, the presiding or-
ficer, bade each man tell how long he
had been married and how many
Olds, Wortman &&ing
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Honrs 9 A.1L to 6. P.M. Every Business D&y S&turday Include'
sweethearts he had had. C. C. Colt
won the prize for the best reply, a
talking machine with six records;
Rose Festival Already Sure of
65 Elaborate Entries in
Record Parade.
Annual Session of Pacific
Estes Snedecor won the prize lor the
Coast Conference of Uni
tarian Churches Ends.
best bachelor reply, a box at the Baker
theater: w. O. Smith won the prize tor
having the greatest number of grand-
chilaren, an order Tor tlowers: t;.
Weaver took the prize for being mar
ried longest, a boudoir lamp; w. ti.
Women's $18.50 Coats Now $9.98
Coleman obtained the prize for having
PAST IS TO BE ECLIPSED
FOUR DIRECTORS CHOSEN
TH"E MOTtXTXO OKGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1914.
PAGEJWT
ABQU
PRQH B1TIQN
Grand Ball at Oaks, in Hafids of 'So
ciety Jjeaders, to Be Imposing
Function Little 'Rosebuds on
Edge for Their Event.
At a rally and roundup held last
evening in the Rosarian rooms of the
Commerical Club, a summing up was
made of all the entries planned and
under way for the fraternal section of
the Rose Festival's big daylight com
bination parade, the day's feature for
Friday. June 12.
President Charles F. Berg, of the
Rose Festival Auxiliary, who called the
meeting, reports excellent results, with
62 organizations already at work on
extensive and elaborate entries and 35
more tentatively planned. The Indus
trial, commercial and civic bodies of
the auxiliary report similar progress,
assuring what President Berg declares
will be the longest and most brilliant
combination parade in the history of
the eight festivals.
Chairman Guy W. Talbot, of the fes
tival "social functions" committee, is
elated over the progress made in ar
rangements for the grand ball to be
given at the Oaks, on Thursday even
ing, June 11.
Society Leaden Working Hard.
Portland's exclusive society leaders,
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett. chairman of the committee on
general arrangements, are lending
their best efforts to make the first of
the annual series of Festival balls an
affair long to be remembered. All the
local fraternal and other organizations
are co-operating in the work of dis
tributing invitational cards, and a
splendid attendance already is assured.
Interest in the queen election and
our contest is being whetted anew.
The big, be-ribboned, sealed ballot box
at Festival headquarters is already the
repository of several big blocks of
votes and by the closing hour, Satur
day, at 11 P. M., the excitement and
suspense as to the outcome will be In
tense. The contest manager announces that
no new application will be received, as
the ballot box has been sealed. Only
candidates whose names were printed
in the semi-final tally Monday will be
recognized officially.
Little "Rosebuds" All Excitement.
The "Human Rosebud" parade, al
ways one of the most appealing fea
tures of the annual Rose Festival,
gives promise of surpassing the records
of all former years in the number of
marching children, beauty and inter
est and general effectiveness. Under
the supervision of Superintendent of
City Schools Alderman, also a member
of the Festival board of governors, the
enthusiastic support and co-operation
of all teachers and parents all over the
city has been secured. Forty-two
schools, with a total of 5000 children
! have enlisted for the big East Side
pageant; which will be the day's fea
ture on Thursday, June 11
Physical Director of Schools Robert
Krohn, as in former years, will direct
f ' , - -' - - -( , . r--
i t s i
I ' '
Rev. Frank W. Prat. M ho Spoke
at Unitarian Conference Laat
Mght.
the youngest child, a pair of baby's
silk stockings, and C. B. "Waters the
prize for being- the youngest member,
a pair of gloves.
TIGERS TAMED BY WHIP
CAPTAIS RECARDO, SELL-FIOTO
TRADiER, TELLS METHODS.
Fear Incites Animals to Ffgbt While
Confidence Gives One Control of
Charges, Says Veteran.
What is the relation of a kitchen
chair to a lion's temper?
And when Is a buggy whip more ef
fective than a rifle?
The answer Is simple. For those two
things are the real means of trainin
Hons, or" tigers, for that matter, ac
cording to Captain Dutch Recardo, th
animal - tamer, who is to appear here
with the Sells-Floto Circus and Buffalo
Bill next Monday and Tuesday.
"Perhaps you have never realized it,"
he said once at the Winter quarters
of the circus, "but the real thing which
makes an animal fighting mad is fear.
Make an animal afraid of you and he'll
fight you. He'll kill you, too, if he gets
the chance. Make him feel at home
and he is your friend."
As Captain Recardo talked, he turned,
his back on the animals he had been
rehearsing.
; "Hurt me?" he asked and :, smiled.
"Not a bit of it.' If they were afraid of
me they might; but they know that all
I've got is a buggy whip and a kitchen
Next Meeting Place to Be Set . by
Board Iater- but San Francisco,
About Time of National
Meeting Is Suggested.
The twenty-ninth annual session of
the Pacific Coast conference of Uni
tarian Churches closed last night at the
Church of Our Father, after a three
days' meeting. The conference recom
mended that the 1915 gathering be
held In San Francisco, either just
before or Just after the all-North
American conference of the denomina
tion that will take place there. An in
vitation was received from Palo Alto.
The board will decide the meeting
place at its meeting about four months
from now.
The directors of the conference
elected yesterday were Horace Davis,
of San Francisco (re-elected); Rev. C.
S. S. Dutton, of San Francisco; J.
Conklin Brown, of Berkeley, Cal., and
J. U. O. Powers, of Seattle.
A resolution was adopted that the
conference suggest that the matter of
statewide and National prohibition be
taken up by the various ministers with
their respective congregations.
At the morning session. Miss Ethel
Fletcher, of Salem, gave some original
suggestions along the lines of chil
dren's and young people's work. Her
topic was ''Problems of the Small . Sun
day School. With Practical Sugges
tions." Walter Haynes sprke on "The
Boy in the Sunday School" and Rev.
Clarence Reed, of Palo Aito. gave
address on "The Religious and Ethical
Implications of the Montessori Method.
The members of the Woman's Alli
ance, of which Mrs. L. W. Sitton is
president, assisted In the entertain
ment of the delegates and visitors. At
the ministers' meeting, held later, the
Rev. J. D. O. Powers, of Seattle, spoke
on "Religion and Medicine."
The evening hours were devoted to
discourse by the Rev. Frank W. Pratt,
field secretary of Western Canada, on
the topic When Life Grows Personal.1
chair. That's what makes them feel at
the drilling of the children and also the home. Sure, they may snarl and roar
parade. He enthusiastically declares s"1"
that tho "Hiimnn Rna.hnd" narnrift Ot w J -" v. iuw
1914 will surpass anything of its kind yices- hfjfre aFr? 5.nd -W?en
ever attempted in the Northwest. J"B V, Ai.015 ,re"ow
The children will gather at the Hoi- V vT Vt Vi , J
laday School, near the starting point at "f tnat to hear make a
11.11., J.... -4 rz..nnl nmramiA "I" tt at nn I
B'NAI B'RITH SEES DUTY
COMING FLOODS OP JEWISH IMMI
GRANTS MAKH PROBLEM.
rade will start promptly at 10:30, pro
ceeding up Grand avenue to Haw
thorne, where it will systematically
disband. Sufficient cars, all labeled
and in charge of teachers, will trans
port the children to their different
schools.
There also will be ample grand
stands and parking arrangements for
automobiles and other vehicles.
CITY WILL APPEAL CASE
Commission Wants Test of Respon
sibility for Accidents.
WAR PICTURES POPULAR
To determine definitely the legality
of a provision In the city charter ex
emptlng the city " from liability for
damages on account of injuries received
by persons because of holes or defects
in streets or sidewalks, the Citv Com-
Scenes Taken on Firing Line Are I mission yesterday authorized an ap
1 peal to the State Supreme Court in the
Snownat Empress. case of Annie Humphrey against the
city, in which Circuit Judge Harris re-
Moving pictures of the Mexican war cently allowed the plaintiff 3000 dam-
now beinir presented at the Empress ages tor injuries received irom railing
.... h. ,-H nr., trv th Artnv and on a sidewalk on the East Side.
l " ' J " I ,14-1 I. 1 1 1 J
x- v, T i.- Pharloa A Prvnr Ansn. aiihuuku ecvciai tascB nave wecu VJC
" ' .1 nijari ,-- v. . , r; , i t" i .
elated Press correspondent, who tooK ! v"vu" .
them on the firing line. Dr. Pryor .""
noted, that, tn fiWtFT9 created great
preme Court from Portland.
MANY STUDENTS EXEMPT
About 2 0 Per Cent In Clackamas
Have to Take All Examinations.
enthusiasm in El Paso, and during the
week of their exhibition there the re
cruiting offices of the Army and Navy
and the National Guard did a. rushing
business.
In the first exhibition of the film at
El Paso hissing of the audience lit
erally forced Huerta's picture from the
film and v ma s picture was auowea to OREGON -CITT, Or, May 13. (Spe
remain; audiences applauding the rebel Icial.) That at least 75 per cent of
cnlertam at every snow, ai tne rm- an the nupila in Clackamas County
press here Villa Is second to the United who took the eighth, sixth or seventh
States fleet in popularity. 1 grades examination were exempt in
The film shows the rebels in skirm- I one. or more subjects, and that about
lsh battle, several views of refugees I 20 per cent were examined In all was
are shown, tne capture oi a sniper Is I the statement of County Superintend
an interesting feature and realistic hos- ent of Schools Calavan. More than
pital scenes cause a few shudders. I 1000 students have been examined. In
Burning of the rebel dead also was I these three grades.
filmed by the movie operator, and a I The regular state examinations were
- badly wounded rebel Is shown helping I given in most of the schools of the
the attending surgeon dress his in-I county and about 2000 papers are in the
Y Initios High Officials of Order Call
on jLcal Brothers to Rise
to Emergency.
That the opening of the Panama
Canal will bring floods of Jewish im
migrants to the Paclflo Coast was as
serted last night by Morris Schneider,
grand president of district No. 4, Inde
pendent Order of B'nai B'rith, in his
speech at the open meeting of the or
der in the Selling-Hirsch building.
"We must be careful in our dealings
1th these immigrants," said Mr.
Schneider. "They form one of the most
serious problems of our development.
The B nal B nth should be a great fac
tor in solving the problem. We must
rid ourselves of the feeling that our
ociety is lor the select few. It should
e for all the worthy."
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise discussed the
plans of the Portland branch of the
nal B'rith.
"There is no reason why a lay or
ganization such as this should not
serve the interests of the whole com
munity," he said. "The time Is passed
when the synagogue can carry the whole
burden. Appreciating this, the lodges
of the city are building what will be
more than a clubhouse, a community
building.
Around this building as a center
there ought to cluster activities health
ful to both mind and body, promoting
individual well being and the best in
terests of the community. The B'nai
B rith has no selfish motive, but is car.
rying to material fruition its teachings
of service. In this work the whole
community can And congenial interest
and to it we invite the attention and
co-operation of the Jews of Portland.'
Dr. M. Friedlander, grand orator of
the lodge, spoke on the ideals of the
Jewish people. Both vocal and Instru
mental music were included in the pro
gramme. A. Boskowits presided.
jured jaw.
SITE CHOSEN FOR CHURCH
'irst African MeUiodist to Build at
Iocation of Old BuiMing.
The trustees of the First African
Methodist Church have decided to build
their new church on the property oc
cupied by the present building, 415
Multnomah etreet. The Church Exten
sion Board, it is reported, will take up
the mortgage of $9000 on condition
that the church keeps up the Interest
payments.
A building committee has been ap
pointed by the pastor, Rev. W. W.
Howard. It Includes G. J. Penn, K. W.
Anderson. W. S. Drew. R. F. Morrison,
Lee Anderson, E. D. Cannany, J. H.
Russeil, H. M. Gray, Dr. J. A. Merri
man. Rev. R. Vernon and Rev. W. W.
Howard. Those on an advisory com-
mirtee are Mrs. K. Gray, Mrs. A. Me
Gill, Mrs. L. M. Bird, Mrs. W. H. Bow
ers. Mrs. J. Drew and Miss Kate A.
Morrison.
office of the Supertendent being cor
rected. A special committee of four
teachers, as well as two school supepr-
visors, are kept busy with the grading.
YOUNG MOTHER QUITS BABY
Mrs. Grace Massey Xiast Seen Sunday
at Oregon City.
OREGON CITT. Or., May 13. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Grace Massey, who has
been living witn ner latner, u. Ben
nett, of Willamette, has disappeared
leaving behind her eight-months-old
baby. Her husband lives at The Dalles.
Mrs. Massey came to Oregon City Sun
day afternoon and was last seen at
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The missing woman is 23 years old,
five feet and six inches tall and weigh
110 pounds. She has large blue eyes
and light brown hair. She was dressed
in a light tan suit and wore a dark
hat trimmed with small yellow flowers.
ROTARIANS WIN PRIZES
Men T11 Wives How Many Sweet
hearts They Had Before Married.
One element of the success of "the
T-adies Jinks of Rotary Roses" at the
Commercial Club, Tuesday night, was
due to its originality. After the men
DEMOCRATS!
The Medford Tribune knifed Harry
Lone and supported Bourne for Sena
tor. Shall such treachery be rewarded
by electing the Tribune's candidate for
National committeeman? Democrats.
take no chances, but vote for a genuine
Wilson Democrat. H. M. Esterly, for Na
tional committeeman. Paid Adv.
ware seated at the banquet tables more I Adv,
POISO' OAK t IVY t
Use Santisentic Lotion. Instant relief.
Druggistr ' "id money if it fails. 5uc
AVING PLAN IS OPPOSED
Alder-Street Property Owners Say
Repair Work Is Begun.
Declaring that property owners on
Alder street believe it 13 possible to
patch the paving in that street with
out the necessity of putting in an en
tire new wearing surface at a cost of
about ? 14,000, W. F. Woodward and F.
O. Downing, chairman of a committee
appointed by property owners, have
asked members of the Commission to
go over the street and judge for themselves.
Commissioner Dieck declared recently
that the repairing of the street Is prac
tically Impossible. It is said that ex
perts in his own department and those
of the paving companies declare that
the repairs are possible at comparative
ly small cost.
A meeting will be held this after
noon at 3 o clock between property
owners and Mayor Albee, to discuss
the proposition. - All Alder street prop
erty owners nave been invited to at-tend.
Garment Salons, Second Floor Smart new Balmacaan or
English Tailored Coats the season's most approved styles
for street and outing wear. This lot is composed of coats
from our regular stock of women's and misses' high-grade
garments. Materials include novelty weaves in great variety, "
the popular large plaids and golf ine. Some have fancy collars
and cuffs others with patch pockets and long reveres which
can be worn either low or standing. Kimono or Z?Q Q Q
English sleeves. Coat selling up to $18.50, at V'fO
$38M9TailoredSuits $19.98
Suit Salons, Second Floor Women's and misses' new Spring
suits in plain tailored or dressy effects. Lines which have
sold down to one or two of a style. All are high-grade de
pendable garments from well-known makers. Cutaways, box
back and postillion coats skirts in ruffled, peg top, tier and
flounce styles, splendid assortment of materials, including
many Shepherd checks. Suits which have f Q QO
sold up to $38.50. Priced, Extra Special, 4Xi7.i70
$20 Silk Dresses at $9.98
Garment Dept., Second Floor Charming models of pretty
figured silks or plain messalines also of silk poplins, wool
serges and novelty wool materials, attractively trimmed with
laces and embroideries, ruchings, fancy yokes, etc. Skirts in
tier or flounce effects. Colors include navy, brown, black,
tan, new blue, green, tango, etc. Dresses JTQ
which are worth up to $20, priced special at PS.sO
Nemo Corsets
For Correct Style
and Comfort
The wish to be stylish is
a worthy feminine trait.
No doubt most women
wonld like to have the so
called "corsetless" fig
ure. Many have tried to
attain it and given it
up in pain and disgust.
Model 561, $5.QO
New Nemo Kop servieo
model for women of slen
der and medium figure.
Something entirely new.
Ask to see this model.
Note the special construc
tion and graceful contour.
All sizes to f(
this model KM
Other Nemo Models, $3.50 up to 10.00
B
40c "OWK" Coffee
At 29c
Fourth Floor "Coffee Day" in
the Grocery Dept. Our famous
OWK Imperial Roast, O
regular 40c grade, pound W -''
Drapery
Specials
At the Bargain Circle
Main Floor
35c Scrims, 19c Fancy colored re
versible curtain scrims in pretty
floral patterns. Regular T Qjr
35c grade, 'priced, special - J
45c Cretonnes, 24c Beautiful new
art cretonnes for window hangings
30 inches wide. These are
the 45c grade, now at
45c Scrims, 24c Plain scrims and
marquisettes with colored borders.
These are the 45c grade,
and are on sale at, yard
35c Curtain Rods, 19c Good heavy
brass rods with fancy ends and
brackets complete. Regu- t Gf
lar 35c grade, priced, yd. "
Tauestry Squares Used for pillow
tops or. chair seats, sizes 24x24
inches. 85c grade for 38c, T Os
regular 50c grade at, each
New Street Pumps $3.48
Shoe Dept. Main Floor
A thousand pair of these splendid new street pumps
and Colonial slippers in this special line we reduced
for today's selling. Military and Liouis Cub
heels. Also patent, gunmetal and dull
calf in the comfortable low heel lasts so
much worn at present. Made from good
serviceable leathers and shown in the
very latest Spring lasts. Full line of
all sizes are displayed in this sale, and
we give you the benefit of
the special pnee
Men's $4.50 and
gunmetal and viei.
at, pair
$5.00 button
J Pumps
and blucher shoes in
Priced special for Thursday at, pair
$3.85
WashMaterial
For Summer Dresses
The "Aisle of Cottons," on the
mam floor, is one of the most
interesting sections of the store
these days. Daintiest of wash
fabrics here in a wonderful as
sortment. New printed O Cf
voiles, pretty patterns,
Fancy floral crepes in
all colors. Priced, yard,- O C
Palm Beach Ratine, OQp
small rose design, yard -"
New novelty white materials,
embroidered crepes, embroidered
voiles, etc., just received. Prices
range from $2 to $2.50 the yard.
Apron Day
At the Center Circle
Main Floor
Bungalow Aprons, 67c Wom
en's percale bungalow aprons in
light and dark colors, trimmed
with bias bands. On (Z7g
sale today, at, each "
Aprons at fJ9c New style ging
ham aprons with shirred fitted
belt, kimono sleeves and O Q-
pocket. Very special atO''
Fitted Aprcns, 24 Styled
with large bib and pockets,
trimmed with ric-rac QJif
braid. Reg. 35c grade
- Basement Bargain Center
Embroideries
Worth Up to $1 the Yard
Offered Special Thursday
14 c
See Special Window Display of These Embroideries Watch our
ads every day for sensational "Basement Bargain Center" Specials.
You will save many a dollar by so doing. For today we place
on sale 2100 yds. fine lawn, nainsook, crepe and voile embroideries
all perfect, fresh stock, purchased at a special price direct from
makers. Lengths range from 5 to 10 yards widths from 4 to 45
inches. Hundreds of beautiful new patterns. Not more than' 25
yards sold to a customer, and no mail or telephone orders can be
filled for these. Embroideries worth up to $1.00 will "T if
be placed on sale in the Basement Bargain Center at " V
a mil i rttnmea sn ats 73 utt
w vl
i :
Absolutely Norte Reserved!
Millinery Department, Second Floor This included many beautiful new hats
which have just been received and have not been shown elsewhere in Portland.
Those of our customers who were unable to be here last week and share in the
"1-3 Off Sale" will be given the . opportunity today. Exquisite flower and
ribbon trimmed styles
in assortment so large
and variety that all
will find a model to
please. Every trimmed
hat in the Millinery
dept. on the d floor
A
v7 rr
Millinery
Dept.
on the
Second
Floor
on sale, one day only.
All This Week
Visit the Third Floor
Today or Any Day This
Week and Attend the Special Demon
stration of the famous
Electrical
Appliances
Regular $5.00 El Glostovo S2.50
El Stovo, $3.50, $5.00 and S7.50
El Bako Electric Oven, $13.00
El Warmo Foot Warmer, SG.OO
El Grillo $5, El Tosto, at $4.00
QUEEN CANDIDATE BUSY
t.EOIA MAItTI.V TO APPEAR IV
THEATERS ON TWO NIGHTS.
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS ELECT
State Council Meets Here With Full
Delegations Present.
The state council of the Knights of
Columbus held Its session Tuesday
in the lodge hall, at Park and Taylor
streets. Delegates were present from
each subordinate council in the state.
The annual report showed about 1400
members of the order in the Oregon
councils. The following were elected
officers: William P. O Brien, of As
tor la. state deputy; M. Mickel, of Al
bany, state secretary; M. B. Donahue,
of La Grande, state treasurer; John W.
Kelly, of Portland, state advocate
Hush McClain, of Coos Bay, re-elected
state warden; Key. L v. o Mara. Port
land, re-elected state chaplain, and
William P. O'Brien and Roger B. Bin
nott, Portland, delegates to the su
preme council, at Detroit. H. J. llaier,
of The Dalles, was elected alternate
delegate. ,
Friends of Artisans' Standard - Bearer
Rally to Support Police Band
Plays to Get Votes for FaTOrita,
vci. r ni Martin, standard-bearer
of the United Artisans In the Rose
Festival Queen contest, will appear ai
. rninmhfa Theater tomorrow "be
tween the hours of 11 A. M. until 11
ST. -VI. on " t .
University Park Theater tonight, and
Hlrscn, iau given oy .
m IataTI A G a A m 111 v m U X- J.U Ul
corps of Oregon Assembly, No. 1, will
appear witn jaiss aarun
JtLlSS yt a 1 Liu ' ..... ---n . -
largely by popular appeal, and many
irlenos are rtuiyius m i " ' '
. . j . matntftln.il f.ir her
auauiiuiiB . - - -
at the supreme office of the United
Artisans. 621 .Been Duiiaing. iurj win
UO A.CLlb Li.
day evening to receive votes and con
tributions.
-kr i r -, Tn 1 1 n n nnlfr! de
partment turned out in force Tuesday
night in support of Miss Estella Mc
Carl, police candidate lor Queen of the
Aaa h flT1VH I WIlBn lilt, X U lt, AJUU
marched through downtown streets
preliminary to the presentation of "The
Burglars Jjaugnter &l mo amjeaug
J. JitM.L:i .
A. serenade given by the band before
The Oregonian building was repeated
. ... . T. . PH.. Pond
DCIOrB UIO incctci. ' - . . lU
played in concert at the People's Thea
ter last nignt,,witn juibs ucuui
the feature.
- V Iudwig Swim! Two Miles.
SEASIDE. Or.; May 13. (Special.).
H. A. Ludwig, who has been swimming
Instructor at the Gearhart natatorlum
and who now resides there, swam from
the moutn of the Necanlcum River to
the Broadway bridge tn this city, a dis
tance of nearly two miles, yesterday,
in three-quarters of an hour. At this
season of the year the water In the
river is. quite cold, coming almost di
rect from the snowclad mountains and
consequently the swim was an excel
lent demonstration of the ability of
Mr. Ludwig. who is well known to
water sportsmen throughout the North
west.
THE PERSONAL OPINION
OF AN ELDERLY WOMAN
Prominent Woman of Seattle Says
Plant Juice Has Almost Made
Her Yonng Again.
Among the Seattle ladles who have
tried Plant Juice and found it good Is
Mrs. A. N. Pettlgrew. who resides at
11 Twenty-ninth avenue. She says:
1 have only used one bottle of Plant
Juice, and it surely has helped me. Of
course, at 78, I do not expect to be
made young again, but I felt as though
there was something somewhere. If 1
could only find It. that would relieve
me of my stomach and liver troubles.
My liver has given me considerable
trouble for a good many years. Last
Fall I had a severe attack of bilious
ness and have not felt well all Winter.
Plant Juice has helped me from the
very first dose, and I think It is just
what I needed."
Plant Juice la a vegetable remedy
that has proven a great benefit to
elderly and aged as well as the young
er generation. As a general tonlo.
vitallzer and vigorator it Is without
an equal. It tones up both mind and
body and gives energy and strength.
Those who suffer from poor circulation.
Impoverished blood, low vitality. Indi
gestion, gas. bloating, headache, dizzy
spells, a feeling of faintness or weak
ness. hot flashes, pains across the back
or in the Joints and under the shoul
ders will find quick relief in the use of
Plant Juice. For sale at The Owl Drug
Company Store. Adv.
. ... ... .i -. . .-.
yah-
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New, Fast Service to
Manila
Time Reduced 10 Days by Canadian Pacilic Liners
Empress of Russia Empress of Asia
Only 17 Days to Manila Only 1 0 Days to Japan
Round Trip Fare 5337.50 Round Trip Fare $300
First sailing June 11. Empress
of Russia leaves Vancouver (or
Yokohama, Kobe, Nagasaki, Ma
nils and Hongkong, returning
via Shanghai. Full particulars at
' the address below.
Travel lovers to whom Europe Is
an old story will enjoy
this Japanese voyage,
made on one of the most
luxurious liners afloat.
Diverse route privi- I
lege allows a visit to
Honolulu, if desired.
AH Information jrlven In Trans-Padflo folder Number 652. Pull In
form ation as to Canadian Pacilic OrientalAnstraJasian and Around-the-World
Tours cheeriuily given. Call era. phone or write
1 R N K K. JOHNSON, General A rent. Canadian Psrlfle Tly.
Corner 3d and Fine la., Portland, Or., pnone Main
(12S)