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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1914)
TnE 3IORXIKG OREGONIAX, TnUBSDAT, NOVEMBER 12. 1914. ONE of the most elaborate home weddings of the early season was that of Miss Lou Constance Kill lngsworth and Harry A. Swart, which was solemnized last night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam'M. Killlngsworth. Rev. Luther It. Dyott officiated, and Miss Fay Kill lngsworth, a sister of the bride, sang, and the wedding: march was played by Miss Grace Jarvls. An artlstlo color scheme of pink, lavender and white was developed throughout the floral decoration and the gowns of the bridal party. The ceremony was read before an Improvised altar, tall standards topped with baskets of white, feathery chrysanthemums and linked with broad satin ribbons forming; an aisle from the staircase to the altar. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of soft vhite satin, elaborated with chantllly lace and petrl trim mine:. Her full-length veil was fash ioned in a mob cap and adorned with prays of orange blossoms. She 'Car-' rled an artlstlo shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Flawnnice Killlngsworth, a sis ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and was attired In a handsome gown of lavender satin, embellished with lace, and she carried a bouquet of roses. Misses Hazel Cook and Rae Killings worth were bridesmaids and wore pink taffeta gowns, and carried Killarney roses. Little Margaret Farrlngton acted as rlngbearer and was charming In a lace frock over pink silk. Herbert Clarke acted as best man. After the ceremony a large reception was held, hundreds of Invitations be ing sent out. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. Killlngsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swart, par ents of the bridegroom. The bride has been entertained charmingly since the announcement of her engagement last April. She Is a popular and clever girl, a graduate of the Portland Academy, and a member of Omega Nu sorority. Mr. Swart is associated with the Northwest Bond & Mortgage Company and Is popular In collegiate and fra ternity circles. He Is a graduate of University of California and the Ore gon Law School, and Is a Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi man. The ex-Faclfic University Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bullock, 631 Everett street. After the business period the rollcall was re sponded to by quotations from Hamlet. China was the topic for the afternoon. Mrs. Gardiner presented a paper, "Old and New China." Mrs. Chandler gave a sketch of the life of Confucius and Mrs. Brobst read a number of Chinese poems. Each member read a proverb of Confucius. The rooms were lighted with Chinese lanterns and decorated with a flag and Chinese articles. The refreshments were also Chinese. a Interscholastlc hop will give their second dance on Friday evening, No ! vember 27, at Cotillion Hall. It will be a Thanksgiving party and is planned to honor the football teams of the University of Oregon and the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. Many college students will be visiting In Portland during the Thanksgiving holidays, and they are keenly antici pating this affair. Hundreds of pen nants, the colors of the two football teams and seasonable novelties will be used to decorate the hall. Special features have been arranged by the committee, among which will be the entertainment to be furnished by the College Glee Club. The patronesses are: Mrs. O. Hoban. Mrs. A. Beach, . Mrs. J. Belland, Mrs. H.- T. Adams and Mrs. L. Edwards. The committee are Eugene Belland, Corrine Kellogg, Lay man Bonney, Helen Bracht, Raymond Staub, Marion Hoban, Roland Manary, 1 Marie Beach, Lee Waldron, Edna Hol comb. Carl Caesar. Bertha Vandermeer, Bob Malarkey, Luclle Dudley, Alice Campbell, Helen O'Neel, Virginia Brown and Cameron Belland. A popular com mittee has been selected from the Uni versity of Oregon and Multnomah Club which will be announced later. The Albions have Issued attractive Invitations for their dancing party to be given tomorrow night in Hibernia Hall. The committee consists of Bruce Baird. Edwin M. Meyer,' John Brady, George O'Shea, Eva Jeannet, Martha Jaeckel and Margaret O'Shea. The patronesses are Mesdames H. F. Jean net, Thomas Brady, H. E. Jaeckel and Ida Campbell. The season's opening party for the Arcadians will be held In Chrlsten- sen's Hall tonight with a large num ber of young folk In attendance. This ii Is to be the first of six dances to be given this season by the Arcadian Club and promises to be a brilliant affair. The interest manifested in the Arcadian Club has been remarkable, the enrollment increasing rapidly during the past few weeks. The sub scription plan has met with enthusiasm and but few more members can be taken in before the club reaches the limit of membership, which is 100 Dancing will begin at 8:30 tonight. The Massachusetts Society of Oregon will give a social and card party at the Portland Hotel Thursday evening, November 19. The society was or ganized last May and now has a mem bership of -more than 100. The offi cers are: President, George C. Flan ders; first vice-president, Mrs. Sarah H. Wilder: second vice-president, Mrs. R. B. Bobbins ; secretary. Dr. Edmund Myers: treasurer. Dr. J. F. Worcester executive committee, Judge H. H Northrup, Gordon W. Stanley, Dr. J, F. Worcester; auditors, - three-year term, Mrs. Gordon w. Stanley; two year term, Philip L. Wilder; one-year term. Miss E. Commerfleld. Member ship committee, George C. Flanders, chairman; Linn L. Reist, Sidney Smith, Dr. E. Myers. John A. Holmes, Frank Etillman. Mrs. J. F. Worcester, Mrs. P. H. Rand, Mrs. George C. Flanders, Mrs. Sarah H. Wilder. Reception com mittee, chairman, Gordon W. Stanley, Mrs. Andrew A. Thompson, Mrs. Nita Briggs Clifford, Mrs. John A. Holmes. Mrs. George C. Flanders, Mrs. Gordon ,W. Stanley, Dr. H. Dudley Young, Arthur E. Holbrook. Philip Wilder. A. L. Clifford and Frank Stillman. Enter tainment committee, chairman. Mrs. Dan Kellaher, Mrs. Sarah H. Wilder, Airs. j. KODDins, Airs. it. u. Kob bins, Mrs. Gordon W. Stanley, Mrs. George C. Flanders, Mrs. Frank Still man, Mrs. Leach, George C. Flanders and Gordon W. Stanley. The enter talnment committee promises an ex ceedingly pleasant evening. All past residents of Massachusetts and their friends are Invited. Kewple Club will give a dance thi evening at Irvlngton Club. The mem bers include. Misses Ethel Adams, Louise Stingle. Rachel Ryan. Helen Cowles, Mabel Childress, Genevieve Langeen, Hazel Bowman, Hilda Strom, Mizzi and Georgia Irvin, Mabel Wurfel and Edith Munby. Ladies .of the Modern Maccabees, Woodmere Hive No. 90, will give Thanksgiving masquerade ball at POPULAR IRVINGTON GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF WELL-KNOWN PORTLAND Myrtle Park Hall on November 20. Four prizes will be given. Mrs. C. L. Tobin. of Winnemucca, Nev.. and Mrs. K. M. C. Neill, of Arden- craig Ranch, near Grants Pass, will arrive in Portland today for a several weeks visit with their mother, Mrs. Phil MetBChan, Sr. - "r7W OA. 3 Not s LLUSTRATED talks will be given in the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings by Miss Carrie Holbrook, Miss Laura Miller and Mrs. John Bell. The regular monthly social for girls will follow the Tuesday night address. Miss Holbrook, president of the as sociation, after a month's absence vis-1 iting relatives in Lewlston, Idaho, was in her accustomed place at the board meeting Tuesday. Mrs. James Failing, secretary of the board, also has returned after a two months' trip East. Miss Marian Briggs, chairman of the social committee, had charge of the vesper service last Sunday. She gave an interesting illustrated talk on In dia. At the close of the programme a large number remained for a chat over the teacups. The social hours are a blessing to the girls who are strang ers in the city. ( The display of hats made by the do mestic arts students attracted consid erable attention last Saturday. The chapeaux. cWould have done credit to a smart hat snop. Many who attended expressed a regret that it was not a sale instead of an exhibition. There are now 91 enrolled in the millinery department and new classes are form ing this week. The young women en- Joy the work and the department 1 is one of the most popular as well as practical In the association. October was a busy month for the asBOcidtion. More than 500 were en rolled In the different classes. sit uations were found for 247 through the employment agency. Four hundred and eighty-five new members were re ported. Classes in Bible study, teach er training and story telling were or ganized by Miss Wicker, secretary of religious work. The housemaid's Bible study class numbers 79. An effort is being made to send four T. W. C. A. secretaries to the for eign field from the Pacific Coast. Ar rangements already have been made to send three from California and a cam paign is now on to raise funds from the membership of the Young Women's Christian Association in the cities and colleges of the Northwest to send one worker from this district. The Y. W. C. A. has now about 40 American secre taries in the foreign field. Snapshots , Barbuda Boyd. Take-It-Back Day. THE progressive West has instituted a new custom. Trust the West to think up new and unheard-of things and put these ideas into effect. If they seem practicable. This new idea that has been launched is a take-back-what-you-borrow day. It started this Summer in one of the Western States and has already spread so rapidly that the Take-It-Back day promises to become a yearly event in many Western cities. It is a day when every one in the town celebrating it returns everything he has borrowed. Rather a clever idea, isn't it useful and highly amusing. It not only brings joy to the heart of those who see long-lost articles returning in the hands of beaming or contrite neighbors. But it brings many a good laugh as well. In one town that observed it, the Mayor s wife received an ice-cream freezer that she had not seen for two years, and in the meantime it had passed through the hands of at least six neighbors, each one of whom had borrowed it In turn. The editor of the local paper had returned to him a halt er that he bad. loaned to a farmer 21 if $ i" r " I " 1 MAN. - years ago. He has it decorated now and hanging over his editorial desk. Knives, scissors, books, music, cooking utensils, garden tools, paint brushes what was not carried through the streets that day back to its rightful owner? The whole town that night was in beaming good humor at getting Its property back and at the fun it had had in doing it. The. Idea started from a-grouch, it is said. An employe of a municipal de partment in the Western town that originated the scheme complained bit terly about those who borrowed his things and did not return them. l"n a fit of temper he exploded that there ought to be at least one day in a year set apart for people to take back what they . had borrowed. The idea caught. His fellow employes took It up. The Mayor heard of it. And Take-It-Back day was instituted. But even if the Mayor of our town doesn't institute a Take-It-Back day, can't we have one of our own? Why not look among our books and take back all the borrowed ones. Some one perhaps is mourning the loss of some cherished volume that is now complacently resting on our shelves. How about that preserving kettle borrowed to make Jelly, or those cake pans asked the lqan of when company was coming; Haven t we still that pattern we bor rowed to make Mamie a dress or Willie some blouses? . Perhaps we yet have those road maps or blue book borrowed from i motoring friend for that little run tak en a few weeks ago. Does any of that music lying on the piano belong to kindly disposed neigh bors whose new pieces we wanted to learn 7 Suppose we look about the house. Into the bureau drawers and closets, In me ceiiar, in me tooinouse and earaee. Perhaps we'll be surprised and mayhap a bit mortified at the things we'll find tnat are not our own property, but are tne Kindly loans of friends and neigh bors. The very thought of Take-It-Back is stirring, isn't it? It wakes us not only io return Dut to appreciate anew the ready help friends and neighbors have given in a time of need. THE annual open meeting of the Big X Sisterhood was held yesterday after noon in the People's Institute. Inter esting reports told of good, sisterly work that is being carried on in the city in an unostentatious but thorough ly practical way. Miss Valentine Prich- ard, chairman of the organization, said in her address: "The vital requisites for a big sister are time and wise Judg ment, ine latter would give her sym pathy, tact, breadth of view, charity, wisdom in diagnosing cases and an in sight as to methods of proceduro and in it ail she must have patience and perseverance. The following are suggestions that were offered to the Big Sisters: "Call on tne girl at her home. You can better enter into real sympathy with her when you know the life she lives and the air she breathes. Become acquainted with her father and mother. The battle is half won when you have gained the confidence of the parents. By knowing the fam lly you can often show them how to help the girl and you can help them, too. "See what can be done to improve th home conditions. The lack of real home life is generally the cause of the girl 8 trouble. "Do not give financial aid except in extreme cases. If such is needed, com municate with the Institute. See th girl's teacher. She usually has a good idea of what the girl needs. "If she is not in school or at work the first thing to do is to get her back in school, if possible. A Big Sister can do wonders in arousing a girl s am bltlons. "Take her to a concert or to a good. clean play and she will begin to lose her taste for the undesirable variety, "Don't patronize. You may know more about virtue, but the girl is prob ably a better expert on temptation. "Above all, remember that you are Big Sister; that you were once a girl, Be patient. Some one had to be patient with you. Your girl is not yet a woman. It Is your task to make her one. "Try to encourage the habit of read ing. Give or lend her a book or magazine. Spend an evening in her home and read a good story with her, Stories of the work that were lull of human Interest were told by Miss Lillian Sabin. Mrs. W. B. Osborn, Mrs. Bertha Davis, Mrs. Forest-Fisher, Mrs. Etta McOmber, Mrs. E. Jobes, Miss Chandler, Mrs. Margaret Thorman and Miss Emma Butler. An appeal was made for more work ers and for an increased Interest In this constructive work which means all that the name signifies being In reality "big sisters" to less fortunate little sisters. . Miss Mabel Riggs sang two groups of songs and received a well-deserved encore. She was accompanied by Miss Clarice Biles. Holladay Parent-Teacher Circle will meet at the schoolhouse Friday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Robert H. Tate will give an address. All members and friends are invited. Mrs. Laurence Holbrook is president. m Mrs. Alice Weister, president of the Portland Psychology Club, announced yesterday that three new circles had been formed In Ryan Place, Sellwood and South Portland. The general meet ing of the circles of the city will take place In the library November 24. The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 1 o'clock for luncheon at 251 Cornell road, with Mrs. D. M. Watson and Mrs. A. H. Stead man as hostesses. At 2 o'clock Mrs. Cora Puffer will be gin the reading of the book, "The Demo cratic Rhine Maid." Take Westover Terrace car. . The Portland Bay View Club, one of the Interesting study organizations of the state federation, will meet this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock In the home of Mrs. E. E. Cable, 708 East Burnslde street. ''Art In Rome" wllL.be the topic of the day. Mrs. Roy Wilson is presi dent of the club. V The Portland Graded Union has ar ranged for a series of practical talks for Sunday school workers, to be given within the next few weeks at the reg ular meetings, held every Friday after noon at 3 o'clock In room A. Library. Last week Mrs. L. A. Dannenhower spoke on the importance of teaching the geography of the Bible and this week she will continue the subject, telling how to make the maps. After the geography talks Miss McKercher will speak on practical blackboard work. All persons interested, in Sunday school work are invited to attend. 7b-NlGHTJ (Copyright. 1914. by the McClure Newspaper bvnaicaie, in. x. The Green Cat. PART I. SO WITCH BETTO stood in the door of her cave on top of a high mountain. Old Witch Betto was very ansrry. The people of the village were giving a fete to which she nao not been invited. In her cave on the top of the moun tain she was calling down the rain and spoiling their fete. Such rain had never been seen before. The valley was like a river, and all the pretty decorations which had been put up for tne lete were spoiled, and the young people were bemoaning their lost pleasures. Hans and Gretchen were to be mar ried during the fete, and Gretchen's Dretty eyes were red with weeping. And so Hans was unhappy because his pretty Gretchen would not smile. 'Dry your pretty eyes, llebscnen, ne said, as he kissed her goodnight; "I'll make the sun shine tomorrow If I have to climb to the top of the mountain and pull his old head out of the clouds. He had not walked far before he heard something splashing along be side him. "Some poor dog,", thought Hans, "Is trying to find his way home." And he swung his lantern around, but instead of a doe he saw a huge frog. You are having wet weather, said the frog. Hans was too surprised to reply, and the froer sooke again. Would you like to Know how to stop this rain? he asked. By this time Hans had recovered from his surprise. "Yes," he replied; how can it be done? "If you have the courage to climb to the top of the mountain," said the frog, "and find old Witch Betto, you can do it. She is angry because you did not invite her to your fete, and is sending the rain into the valley." Then she will not listen to me said Hans. No." replied the frog, "but you can force her to stop the rain by finding the green cat. "I never saw a green cat, or heard of one, either" said Hans, "wnere can such a cat be found? "That is the most difficult part," said the frog; "for you will have to first find the dwarf who is guarding it. The green cat is the only thing in the world of which the old witch is afraid." Where does the dwarf live?" asked Hans, "and why does he guard the green cat?" "I will tell you," said the frog. "The dwarf is old Betto's son, who lives in a forest on the other side of the moun tain, and in his cave he has the green cat, and it is guarded night and day by thousands of insects which lly at and sting anyone who comes near the cave. Hans thought of Gretchen s tears and he said, "I will try, and if I fail no one will be harmed but me, but if I suc ceed everybody in the valley will be happy." So he thanked the frog and turned toward the side of the mountain where the dwarf lived. Put me in your pocket," said the frog. "I may be of help to you." Hans picked him up and put htm in hi pocket. It was a long way up the mountain to the cave of the dwarf, and Hans sat down on a rock to rest when he came to the edge of the forest, for he expected to have a hard time get ting to the green cat which the frog told him was inside the cave. It wa wet and dark, and he had to carry a torch all the way, but now the frog told him he must extinguish it, or the dwarf and the Insects would see him. "The cave Is only a short distance away," said the rrog, " and there is al ways a fire burning near it at night. When you are in front of the cave put me on the ground." Hans walked along very cautiously, and presently he saw the fire, and In the doorway of the cave sat the dwarf. Hans carefully put the frog on the ground and went nearer. The dwarf did not see him until he was in front of him. He Jumped up, gave a peculiar whis tie, and instantly there arose what Hans thought at first was thick smoke, but he soon found that It was all kinds of Insects. There were so many that they did look like smoke. The frog by this time had leaped in front of the dwarf, who drew back as If he had been struck a blow. "It is too late," said the frog, "call the insects." (Continued.) (Copjnrleht, 1914. by the McClnre Newspaper syndicate, N. Y. C PERSONAL MENTION. T. R. KeMny, of lone, is at the Cart ton. R. M. Meier, of Dufur, is at the Nor- tonia. W. E. Wilson, of Salem, Is at the Oregon. B. K. Short, of South Bend, is at the Oregon. T. A. Wllhelm, of The Dalles, is at th Perkins. T. F. James, of Spokane, Is at the Nortonla, James W. Kyle. Mayor of Stanfleld, Is at the Imperial. P. L. Campbell, president fit tne Uni THAT PURVE Why Not Have Perfect Lenses Improvements and betterments in glasses are just as frequent as in anything else. Until a few years ago all lenses were flat, because no one had thought of a better way to make them. Today nearly 90 per cent of lenses fitted are Toric lenses, curved to follow the shape of the eyeball. Tories give a perfect range of vision from every angle the edges d6 not confuse you when looking from the corner of the eye. Let Ha demonstrate the mur advantages of Tories made by u THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 00-10-11 Corbett Bids', 2d floor. LADIES' HAIRDRESSING IN LONDON AND PARIS A returned traveler says, "When I was in Europe this year I found both cities, so thickly dotted with hair dressing parlors and hair goods stores that I wondered if the women ever had time for anything but care of the hair. Personally I was interested in finding really good shampoo and was hap pily surprised when several inquiries each brought the suggestion that our own American-made canthrox sham poo is best. I tried it and have de cided that it Is not advisable to use a makeshift but always use a prepara tion made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by get ting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair jrrowth. Adv. versity of Oregon at Eugene, Is at the Imperial. W. T. Hovey, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. Judge W. T. Darch, of Goldendale, is at the Seward. J. L. Walker, of Florence, Or- is at the Nortonla. W. S. Lysons, ex-Mayor of Kelso, is at the Perkins. George E. Carter, of Husum, Wash., is at the Carlton. J. G. Mclntyre. of Prosser. Wash.. Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ralston, of Albany, are at the Seward. R. E. McCormick. a Hotel man of Seat tle, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Turner, of Hllls- boro, are at the Seward. v Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stevens, of Ta- coma, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bramwell. of La Grande, are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grltzmacher, of Astoria, are at the Oregon. A. C. Bohrnstedt. a real estate man of Salem, Is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. prather. of Cor- vallia, are at the Cornelius. Mrs. L. W. Connor, hotel owner of Ashland. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jameson, of Me Minnvllle, are at the Imperial. N. J. Blagen, a lumber man of Hoqulam, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of Day break, Or., are at the Nortonla. L. A. McClintock, an orchardlst of White Salmon, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Blanchard, of San Francisco, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guske, of La Crosse, Wash., are at the Cornelius. George B. Knudson and L. F. Hughes, of Chesterbrook, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Donnell. of Los Angeles, are at the Cornelius. They have Just returned from a visit to their son, who is postmaster at Grants Pass. Mr. Donnell was former superintendent of bridge construction for the South ern Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Darling, of Nome, Alaska, are at the Multnomah. Mrs. Darling is owner of the famous team of Alaskan dogs with which she has won three of the annual dog -team races at Nome. In the last race she came In second. J. W. Hefferlln, who has been In Montana the greatxr art of the past year looking after his farm land inter- BAD GOLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR T No Headache, Constitpation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in tas bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in testines, instead of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head ache. Cascarets Immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. SEE BOWELS TON GH Exchange Your Old-Fashioned Glasses for Ever-Locts The new mountings without screws the lenses can not and never will jar loose. The wearer's visual range is wider and there is nothing to catch dust or dirt. Ever - Locts are supplied only by us Ask to see them. Oregon's Exclusive Kryptok T7i Horn of Service A.ny Lena in Sixty Minutes Columbian Floyd Brower, 145 Sixth Street. I -t': USE Tea Garden Syrup FOR Thanksgiving Candy h i For the ests, returned to Portland yesterday to attend to his property interests here, and will leave the latter part of this month for Boston to spend the Winter with his familv. BAD COLD? GET RELIEF AT ONCE . WITHOUT QUININE 'Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. You can end grippe and break up a severe cold either in head, chest, body or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doees are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fe- veriehness, sore throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blowing and snuffing. Ease your throbbing head; nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without as sistance, tastes nice and causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Adv. L DID ME A WORLD OF GOOD Woman, Seventy-five Years Old, Exhausted by Effects of Grippe, Restored to Strength by Vinol. Canton, Miss. "1 am seventy - five years old, and I contracted a severe cold and cough due to a case of LaUrippe, so that I lost my strength and became very weak and feeble. Vinol was recommended to me and after taking it for some ' time, I can truly say It has done me a world of good. The cold is gone, and my cough is practically cured and it has built up my strength, so I feel active and well again. I think a lot of Vinol, and tell all my friends about what it has done for me." MRS. LIZZIE BALDWIN, Canton. Miss. Old people may regain much" of their former strength and vigor by taking Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, on which so many elderly people depend for good health. Vinol sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and In this natural manner creates strength. The reason Vinol Is so efficacious in such cases Is because it contains In a delicious concentrated form all the medicinal curative elements of cod liver oil, with tonic, blood building Iron added. The Owl Drug Company, Portland, Oregon. NOTE You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates, 10 Licensee JAfgs. of Two-Vision Lenses Optical Co. Manager. Bet. Alder and Morrison. Children Tea Garden Syrnp makes the most deli rious f u d K e, taffy, etc. etc It is pure and healthful and Is rood for the younct ehlldren that Is hr they like It does not Interfere with dises llon. Ask your Rrocer! Free Preserves I Save -wiipons. Save the coupon above and when you have ten, take them to your grocer with an order for a gallon can of Tea Garden Syrup, and he will give you a Jar of Tea Garden Preserves ab solutely FREE. PACIFIC COAST SYKIP CO. Portland, Oregon. Every Woman who bakes is fast coming to recognize the many advantages of a properly blended flour for general baking purposes Fisher's Blend Flour is auperior to an ALL-HARD WHEAT FLOUR, or an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR for bread, cake and paslij Fisher's Blend Flour is a better flour than an ALL EASTERN HARD WHEAT FLOUR; it mekes a better loaf of bread with better Savor, bet ter texture and of better color than an all-bard wheat flour Fisher's Blend Flour is a better Sour than an ALL SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; it produces more and larger loaves of better bread with better crust, better color and of better texture than an all-soft wheat flour. For sale by all grocers Manufactured by Fisher Flouring Mills Co. SEATTLE, WASH. French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has been called the nation without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mixture of vegetable oils that relieve all stomach and Intestinal ailments, and keep the bowels free from foul, poisonous matter. The stomach is left to perform its functions normally. Mr. Geo. II- Mayr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he Imports these oils from France and compounds them under the name of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. People everywhere write and testify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy one dose will rid the body of poisonous ac cretions that have accumulated for years and convince the most chronie sufferer from stomach, liver or intes tinal troubles. Mayr's Wonderful Stom ach remedy is now sold here by all druggists. Adv. f Name City Grocer's Name .... V -