irrHIS evening' at Chrlstensen's Hall
il the Friday Night Dancing Club
will hold full sway, calling forth
.a. large and merry gathering of young
jfolk. There will be several dinner
parties preceding this affair, and little
jgroups of congenial friends will enjoy
(supper at the grills. One" of the larger
(dinners this evening will be given by
(Slrs. E. C. Shevlin at her home.
S The patronesses who will receive the
jguests at the dance will include Mrs.
;rskine Wood, Mrs. John K. Kollock.
Jilrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. J. Wesley
(Ladd, Mrs. William Kurd Lines, Mrs.
jAdrian S. Fleming, of the Army Post.
(Mrs. Charles C. Hmdman and Mrs,
Elliott R. Corbett, who recently re
turned from the East.
I ......
I Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley was hostess
(for a charming bridge party yesterday
janernoon, guests being asked for
About eight tables of the game. At
lie tea hour more than two score ad
ditional guests called. The rooms
were aglow with chrysanthemums and
perns, and the hostess was assisted by
several .prominent matrons and maids.
...
I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Banks are
Jbelng felicitated upon the birth of
(daughter on December 9, who has been
Siamed Julia Frances Banks. Mrs.
.Banks was Eleanor W. Macdonald.
SUGGESTION FOB GORGEOUS ATTERNOON TEA GOWN WHICH HAS
JUST COME PROM DESIGNERS.
The Gilbert-Murray School of Dra
ynatic Art were the guests of Brother
Andrew, president of Christian Broth
ers' Business College, at a banquet at
line Hazelwood Tuesday evening in ap
preciation of their services in "Love
VY ill Find a Way," given in Alumni
Hall last week. Addresses were made
jty Brother Andrew, Mr. Murray, Mrs.
Carty, Professor DeVin. Mr. Stevens,
jMr. Hendricks and Mr. Beacham. Those
present were: Miss Genevieve Gilbert,
jMra. M. T. Carty, Miss A. L. Kelly, Miss
tK. Duniway, Mrs. Guy McCoy, Miss
fltuth Johns, Burton Stevens, C. W.
Beacham, Francis Murray, Professor
DeVin, C. Hendricks, W. Haskell, P.
jDaniels, M. Daniels, Brother V. Andrew.
' A card party and social will be the
feature of this evening's entertainment
fit the Portland Heights Club. Prizes
fare offered for 600 and bridge and re
freshments will be served. Each month
this season a different social commit
tee has charge and there 13 great
rivalry in providing attraction and en
joyable social evenings. This month's
Committee consists of Mrs. G. B. Mc
leod, Mrs. C. B. Simmons and Mrs. A.
jMcGill, who will be "at home" this
evening at the clubhouse to all their
f ellow members and friends. The hour
s 8 o'clock.
'
1 H- C. Wortman, of the firm of Olds,
JWortman & King, will leave tomorrow
anorning for a vacation in the South,
in company with his daughter. Miss
Helen, who will join him at Bryn
)Mawr, Pa-, where she is now attending
rollege. They will pass Christmas in
JIavana, Cuba, and visit the Florida
yatering resorts upon their return. Miss
JHelen Wortman will return to college
January 5 and Mr. Wortman will go
Sto New York for the buying season,
Biter which he will return to Portland
ry way of the Panama Canal.
...
I Mrs. A. T. Charlton will preside at
chain tea this afternoon for the
benefit of the British Red Cross So
ciety. Mrs. Clarence Veazie gave a
jpimiler affair yesterday. The commit
tee in charge of these chain teas is
Jesirous of reaching the J1500 mark,
sind the time for all indebtedness to
jbe paid off expires next week. There
iire still a few more affairs to be given
(with the Red Cross Society as the
4eneflciaiy.
i ...
1 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Matson will leave
Shis evening for San Francisco, where
ithey will remain for a few days as
Quests of the latter's brothers, sailing
4 he latter part of the week for Hono
lulu. They have been extensively feted
ruring the past fortnight.
"
. A charming affair of Wednesday
evening was the dinner party given by
Wr. nd Mrs. J. D. Farrell, their guests
including Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wil
icox. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edwards, Mr.
Jmd Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. Mrs. J, C.
Oiainos, of Seattle; Miss Failing. Hugh
rume and Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
...
' A birthday party given at Highland
(Court Wednesday evening in honor of
th'rank La her was an elaborate affair.
JThe color scheme of yellow and white
was artistically carried out. A num
?ber of prominent guests were delight
fully entertained by a musical pro
gramme rendered by Mrs. F. B. Km
nons. After the programme an elabo
rate banquet was served.
I ...
'The ex-Pacific University Club met
wuesday with Mrs. Emma Chandler in
Srvington. After the reading of the
tninutes of the previous meeting the
k-ollcall was responded to by quotations
ttrom "The Taming of the Shrew."
I The subject for the afternoon was
the old historic city of New Orleans,
presented by Mrs. S. B. Huston, Mrs.
jMcCalley and Mrs. George Jacobs. Miss
May Fendergrass delighted the club
with recitations.
1 After refreshments the club ad
journed to meet again In two weeks.
EXT Tuesday will be the day allotted
to the members of the Portland
Woman's Club for the sale of Red Cross
'.Christmas seals, and the members are
anticipating the event and working to
make it a success. Miss Mary Edgett
jBaker has promised to assist the club
fwomen. She will be stationed at the
;liotel Benson with Miss Mamie Helen
;Flynn. Mrs. Katherine Daly, Miss Moul
jton and Miss Gwendolyn Smith.
J Today the Woman's Club will have
A special business meeting at 1:15
co'clock. and at 2 o'clock the regular
(programme will commence.
I Mrs. Charles J. Smith, chairman of
the philanthropic committee, is at the
jhead of the movement in the club to
collect among the members articles
suitable for distribution among poor
families at Christmas time.
...
I The members of the Portland Shake
speare study Club will introduce an in
novation In the way of women's club
luncheons, when they will entertain
their husbands and brothers at their
Tluncheon on Monday at the Hotel Ben
son, crystal dining-room. After the re
Ipast the club members will assemble
tin the rose parlor and will have a pro
gramme of analytical papers on "Romeo
I and Juliet." Members of the club de
siring additional reservations may tele
phone Mrs. Roy Peterson. Tabor 1504,
or Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. East 3417.
J ...
I The Transylvania Circle of the First
Christian Church will hold Its next
'.meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lep
;per. 866 East Main street. Tuesday.
;when the following programme will be
given: Music, Mrs. Meserve; reading,
lira. Blanche Little; paper, Mrs. John
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One of the latest models for an afternoon tea crown in made nf nUnr.
spangled chiffon over an underskirt of pale blue silk. A large shawl of
Oriental silk forms a wide panel over the back and part of the front.
Loose chiffon sleeves with lace ruffles are another distinctive feature.
T. Wiley: quotations from favorite
authors, Mesdames Edwards, Ford and
Forrester.
...
The regular meeting of the Richmond
Parent-Teacher Association will be held
today at 2:30 o'clock. Dramatic num
bers will be given by children of Miss
Bowie's room. Miss Schmalz will pre
sent her class in a song and Mrs. W. C.
Brandt will give an address on social
service. Refreshments will be served.
Business of importance will be trans
acted.
Snapshots
.Barbara Boyd.
Hc
rn5
Within the Dreary Places.
something this Winter for those
who dwell within the dreary places?
Listen to this little poem that so
earnestly and clearly voices their
cause:
The heirs of poverty, the slaves of weakness.
ine arrojrant wno will not heed commands:
The spiritless who wear a coward's meek-
ness.
The desperate who spill life's creeping
sands.
of the prized and vantage
Oh! holders
places.
Oh! sharers of the peaceful. Iibddt rlivt
Oh! scions of the wise and favored races.
Ob! revelers alone the sunny ways.
I ber a moment's pause, with earnest faces.
mat common biooa and xatnerhood demands:
A prayer for those within the dreary places
wno Btretco. zona pieaainE, unavailing
hands.
There Is plenty for us to do. Is there
not?
"The heirs of poverty." We know
without being told that thV dwell
within the dreary places. They are the
ones we most commonly think of as
needing cheer and help the little
thinly clad, hungry newsboy, with only
a shed or hallway to sleep in: the
woman feverishly stitching early and
late in some barely furnished, dingy
room; the salesgirl eking out a dull,
colorless existence on a few dollars a
week. They and all likt, them dwell
within the 'reary places. Life seems
to hold little lor them. What can we
do to make it less dreary?
V nai can we do for the "slaves of
weakness?" The man or Woman In
bondage to some soul-destroying habit,
drink or drugs or other appetites of
the flesh? Their outlook is drearier,
the pain o life sharper than that of
the heirs of poverty.
And then there is the arrogant whose
pride shuts him into the dreary places,
the spiritless who creep through life
because of lack of energy or initiative
to find Its brightness, the reckless who
rashly destroy its Joy, and hence, for
ward know nothing but its dreariness.
And then there are others of whom
the poet does not tell the one, per
haps right at our side who Is without
love or companionship or zest In life:
the houseworker whose life Is dreary
because of its monotony; the father
who plods along day in and out at his
tasks with little appreciation from
those for whom he tolls.
These are all within the dreary
places and raising pleading unavailing
hands.
What can we do this Winter to lift
this pall of dreariness?
The basic way to help the heirs of
poverty is to do what we can to im
prove economic conditions, to patron
ize those shops that treat employes
fairly, to buy only those things which
we know by their cost have been made
by paying honest wages. But for Im
mediate brightening can we not give
the cheer of interest not only a meal
to the little hungry newsboy but a hu
man interest in himself and his work,
not only some dainty to the lone wom
an worker, but the sense of friendly
Interest and companionship. Can we
not to the arrogant say the tactful
word that will show the foolishness of
pride and self conceit. To the weak
give the spur that will incite to en
deavor, to the desperate prove the
friend that will check his reckless
moods.
And to those right about us, those
may seem to be
"The scions of the wise and favored
races
The holders of the prized and vantage
places,"
who nevertheless may be dwelling in
spirit in as dreary places as the heirs
of poverty and the slaves of weakness,
can we not give some word of cheer,
some gleam of brightness during the
season we are now entering.
There Is not one of us who cannot
do something for these dwellers within
the dreary places, whether they are so
to the physical eyes or only to the
keen mental glance of friendly inter
est. And it is often not so much fi
nancial aid that will most help, as it
is the human interest and sympathy
that cheer and encourage.
BIr. Px and Mr. Wolf.
ONE day Mr. Fox sat by the door of
his cave thinking how good his
supper of tender goose he had caught
the night before would taste, when he
saw Mr. Wolf coming over the hilL -
"I believe I will ask him to supper
tonight." he said. "I have plenty and
to spare, and It will be nice to have
company.
"Mr. Wolf," he called.' running to
the bottom of the hilL Come and have
supper with me. I have & splendid fat
hen and a goose."
"The doctor had told me not to eat
anything but young lambs,"" replied
Mr. Wolf, 'but I cannot refuse your
charming company, so I will be on
hand."
Mr. Fox was so flattered by what Mr.
Wolf had said that he wished he had
a nice lamb for his guest, so he stole
out after dark and went to. the nearest
farm to try and find a s'tray lamb.
He nearly got caught, but he
brought back the lamb, and when Mr.
Wolf arrived he placed It before him.
Mr. Wolf ate the lamb and finished
the goose before he stopped to speak
a word to his host.
"You certainly set a fine table." he
said at last, "and now If you do not
mind I think I will take a nap, for I
feel sleepy enough after so heavy a
meal."
So saying, he laid himself down In
Mr. Fox's particular corner and went
to sleep, leaving Mr. Fox to finish his
supper alone.
"He is a greedy fellow," he said, aa
he looked at Mr. Wolf sleeping In his
warm bed: "he ate all the goose, be
sides his lamb, and I only had the hen.
I wonder if he is going to stay all
night?"
Mr. Wolf did stay all night, and he
stayed to breakfast the next morning,
too, and ate the last morsel of food
that Mr. Fox had in the house.
"He'll surely go before dinner,"
thought Mr. Fox, but when dinner time
came Mr. Wolf was still there. "What
have you got for nay dinner?" he
"You ate all I had for your break
fast." replied Mr. Fox.
"Well, go out and get me something,
then." said Mr. Wolf, looking very
hard at Mr. Fox.
Of course, he was larger than Mr.
Fox. and Mr. Fox did not dare dis
obey. At last Mr. Wolf had been there
three days and had made Mr. Fox
bring him lamb and pigs at the risk
of Mr. Fox's life. Mr. Fox began to
uso his wits, and you know that he is
a sly fellow full of ideas when he needs
them.
"I know where there is plenty of
meat to be had." said Mr. Fox one
morning. "It is stored in the cellar
of the farmhouse over the hill, but 1
am so small I can carry but one piece
at a time. Now, if you wish to come
with me we can bring away more and
then you can eat all you want while
you are there."
This plan suited Mr. Wolf, as he had
never had all he wanted to eat at one
time in his life.
When they reached the cellar Mr.
Wolf fell upon the meat and ate and
ate, but Mr. Fox kept a sharp lookout
that no one was coming and he ate
very little.
"You must hurry and eat all you
can," said Mr. Fox. "for someone may
come at any moment and we will have
to run."
So Mr. Wolf went on eating faster
than ever. Pretty soon a noise was
heard, and Mr. Fcx Jumped toward the
hole through which he entered the cel
lar and was soon outside, but Mr.
Wolf had eaten so much that he could
not Jump up to the hole and he fell,
rolling ever on his back.
By this time the farmer and his men
had come Into the cellar, and soon Mr.
Wolf was no more.
"That has taught me a lesson I will
not soon forget," said Mr. Fox. on the
way home. "The next time I invite a
guest to my home I'll be sure he is not
a glutton and will appreciate a good
supper without Imposing upon my
generosity." 1
Copyright. 1914, by the McClnre Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.
DgrisBlakeS
Broke Two Knsajreineiits.
((n EAR Miss Blake: I am a girl of
if 17 and have been going with a
young man about the same age for
three months. One evening I had an
engagement with him and he called me
up and Bald he could not come, but
would come the next evening and again
he" called and Bald he could not come.
Should I feel offended at this? Please
tell me if I am too young to keep com
pany with a young man. D. L. V."
If the. boy gave a good excuse for his
failure to keep his engagement there
is no reason for you being offended.
You are too young to be thinking seri
ously of love, but you may accept the
attentions of young men if your mother
is willing.
Haven't Been Introduced.
"Dear Miss Blake: Several business
college boys go to the same church that
I do and every time they see me they
speak, although I did not get an intro
duction to them. Is it proper for me to
answer? They never saw me in church,
but they know I go there. They are
good-looking and seem polite. I would
like to go with one of them. Is there
any way I could? I do not want them
to know that I would like to go with
them. How could I find a true girl
friend? I have -no girl friend to go
with and mother won't let me go down
town nights. LONESOME."
If the boys were really Interested In
getting better acquainted with you
they could easily find some one at the
church who would introduce them.. I
do not think that I should talk to them
if I were you. Why don't you get ac
quainted with the girls in your church?
You will be sure to find some con
genial companions there. Of course,
your mother does not want you to go
down town alone at night, and down
in your heart I am sure you don't want
to do it yourself. I think that if you
make a little effort to get acquainted
with the girls at your church you will
find that you will no longer be lonely.
The first cararo of American coal was
taken to Venice about one year ago. Since
tnat time six tfntisri snips have taken into
Venice altogether 4O.000 tons of American
soft or steam coal, known as "Pocahontas."
The latest shipment, amounting to 6067
tons, came from Norfolk. Va.
FCl
1
If
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Restores in part, the nutritious and health
giving phosphates of which fine wheat flour
has been deprived, making all home baking
more nutritious, more easily digested and of
better flavor and texture.
Furthermore, you will realize the great saving
in money and material by using Rumford.
It stands for
Pure Food and Household Economy
MaJlad1 Fra.. Tha sww Rumford Horn. Raclpa
. Boole, mcladi- a Firelsss and Casserole Contrary.
RUMFORD COMPANY. ProWdeaca. R L
JJf--ljj-.
ft
Quitting Business
Prices on Furs
Portland's Oldest Furriers Retire Jan. 1,
Fur Coats at less than cost $25
upwards! Sacrifice prices on
every fur -set, scarf, muff, robe
and rug. Everything must go.
Buy holiday furs now and save!
$18 Black Fox Scarfs. . .$12.00
$25 Black Fox Muffs $17.50
$25 Mink Stoles, now at. .$15.00
$65 Mink Muffs reduced to $35
$8 Russian Pony Neckpiece $4.50
$15 Russian Pony Muffs. . .$7.50
All Children's Furs at half price.
Fur trimmings, heads and tails,
2Sc up.
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
124 Second Street, Near Washington
Store for Rent Machinery and Fixtures for Sale
mm
'- -.- sa E
mm
ii
Lf-iSr
SCHOOL LEAGUE TOPIC
CIVIC BODY WIIJL DISCUSS PRO
POSED CHANGES IN LAW.
Speakers From the University ot Ore
g and Reed CoIIese to Dwell on
Subject at Saturday Luncheon.
The changes that have been eus
rested In the school law -will be the
subject of a discussion at the Satur
day luncheon of the Oregon Civic
League at the Multnomah. The speak
ers will be Professor H. D. Sheldon,
of the University of Oregon; Profes
sor W. C. Morgon. of Reed College; R.
I. Sabin and Gus C. Moser. Harry
Stone, secretary of the T. M. C. A..
will preside.
The annual meetine; of the league
will be held In Room H, Public Library,
Monday at 8 P. M.. at which time the
president's report will be heard and
the election of officers held.
The nominating committee- of the
league recommended the following:
For president. John IL Stevenson; for
executive board. Miss Mary Francis
Isom. Mrs. A. C. NeT-vill, Miss Grace
DeGratT, Professor H. 73. Torrey, George
B. Guthrie. R. P. Rissling.
A ruling has been made by the ex
ecutive board that all are entitled to
vote at the annual meeting who have
paid their dues for last year.
Professor Churchill, Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has requested
the league to appoint a committee of
three to advise with him concerning
school legislation. The committee ap
pointed is: Dr. Joseph Schafer, Uni
versity of Oregon; Professor E. D.
Resslcr. Oregon Agricultural College,
and Judge Gatens, Juvenile Court.
The committee in charge of the
lecture course on current history by
Dr. Charles H. Chapman has arranged
for an extra lecture to be given In
Women of Woodcraft Hall. Tenth and
Taylor streets. Thursday night, De
cemoer 17. at 8 o'clock. Dr. Chap
man's subject will be "A Reply to Pro
fessor Kuhnemann's Interpretation of
the German Viewpoint."
WOMAN'S AIDE ARRESTED
Mike Mendel Accused of Using Um
brella to Collect Bill.
Mike Mendel, a peddler, is in the City
Jail on a charge of attacking E. Taro
ker, a cobbler at 866 East Ankeny
street, as a result, it is said, of Mendel's
efforts to help a woman collect a bill.
Mrs. Bertha Gouldstone. landlady of
the property where Yaroker repairs
shoes, demanded that the latter pay his
rent, he says. He refused.
"You agreed to let me have this place
free for two months." he says he told
her. "1 have been here only a few
weeks and now you want J5. Nix!"
Mrs. Gouldstone, according to Yaro
ker"s story, returned later with Men
del. One word led to another. The dispute
ended, Yaroker says, when Mendel had
worn out a new umbrella lashing him
across the ears. Mendel was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Thompson.
10,022 GET JOBS IN 1914
Municipal Employment Bureau Re
port Shows Effftlve Work.
A total of 10,022 persons were fur
nished employment during the fiscal
year of 1914 by the Municipal Free
Employment Bureau, according to -a re
port of the year's operations submitted
yesterday to Commissioner Brewster. It
is shown that during the year's employ
ment was furnished 8542 men and 1480
women.
Of the total number of men 8048 were
employed inside the city, while 494 were
sent outside. The majority of employ
ment was for common laborers, house
men and concrete workers. Of the
total number of women 1287 were em
ployed In the city and 193 outside. The
majority of positions furnished were
day workers and domestics.
m
An Ideal Gift
for Father or Mother
The new Shell Frames with
Torie Lenses. We will dupli
cate any lens or fill any prescription.
Special for Christmas
Regular Price $8.00 to $10.00.
You can choose your frames now and
we'll give you a Gift Order for the
lenses and the one 3ou give them to can f
have the lenses fitted later. An ideal gift
for father. Shell frames are light and relieye "
from the strain of wearing heavy glasses all day
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
145 Sixth Street, Bet. Alder and Morrison
Floyd Brower Mgr.
The Largest and Best Equipped Optical Office
m . t u 1
E
Ml JP m MWM
.1
1 & IrT-'''
T-M4 i T f vW.t. -Jim, u,,.- n . - J
i
Dr. PAUL C YATES
K1A1 ItAKS Of hu.Nul oen.
TISIHI LN PUttlLAAO.
V
.'A
We Have Cut Prices
We will at ou u cents on every
dollar on the best dental work
made by human bands and without
pain.
Our offer Is for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
bow you save a dollar and we make
a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Crswss ... .9 4 OO
5r,,w,ework 4.00
"lll-K- l.OO
p" IO.OO
All Work Guaranteed IS Veara.
Paul C. Yates SSiViSF
Klltb and SIorrlMon, Opposite Post-office.
AFTER SICKNESS
A SPLENDID TONIC
All Rundown After a Hard
Spell of Bronchitis Mrs.
Horbough Regained
Strength by Taking Vinol.
Waynesboro, Pa. "My system was
all run down after a hard spell of
bronchitis. It was hard for me to keep
about. I had pains in my chest and
took cold easily. I learned of Vinol
from a friend and tried it. I soon felt
better and now it has built me up and
I am strong and well, and able to do
my house work, which I had not been
able to do for about three months be
fore taking Vinol.
"You may publish this statement so
others may know about Vinoland get
help as I did." Mrs. Y. R. HORBOUGH,
vVayne8boro, Pa. '
Thousands of other intelligent peo
ple are constantly praising Vinol for
restoring health and strength.
Vinol is not a secret nostrum, but a
delicious cod liver and iron tonic with
out oil, which will create an appetite,
tone up the digestive organs, make
pure blood and create strength.
If you are run-down and not as
strong and energetic as you ought to
be, try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that we will pay back
your money if it fails to help you. The
Owl Drug Co., Portland, Or.
NOTE. You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town where
mis paper circulates.
-
IH.TJ'R OF MUSTERQLE ON
THE BATH-ROCM SHELF
Has Relieved Pain for Every One
in the Family.
When little Susie had the croup;
when Johnny got his feet wet and
caught cold; when Father sprained his
knee; when Granny's rheumatism
bothered her
That jar of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It will
not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore ThrWat, Bron
chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck,
Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache. Conges
tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for 2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. v
This Will Remove
Hairy or Fuzzy Growths
(Toilet Tips)
A safe, certain" method for ridding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about 2 minutes, then rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This is entirely harmless and
seldom requires repeating, but to avoid
disappointment it is advisable to see
that you get genuine delatone. Adv.
Free Relief Rrc.0Ld5
Send to ns forrenerous free sample enoucb
for several days' treatment for cold In head,
chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose.
Original and Genuine
CATARRHAL JELLY
standard remedy for 25 years. 16.000 000
tabeshavebeen sold. Applied inside nostrils,
it brines quick relief. Completely heals In
flamed nasal passages. Get 25c or 50c tube
from your drueeist. 35,000 druecists sell it
and tuarantee It. Money back if it fails.
Refuse substitutes. They are daneerous.
KONDON MFC. CO-Minneapolis,, Minn.
The Ringdom of Home
It is in the peaceful, helpful con
quest of the Kingdom of Home that
the newspaper excels.
The newspaper is part and parcel
of this happy kingdom, a daily vis
itor, a valued adviser.
Each day It comes with its mes
sage and its columns are eagerly
scanned.
The wise manufacturer follows the
example of the local merchant and
places his advertising in the news
paper. It gives him a direct means of
getting the favor of the home.
Ladies! After the fatigue of Christmas
shopping, try a cup of the finest flav
ored coffee in Portland at the
COZY DAIRY LUNCH
We Never Close.
323 Washington Street, .ear Sixth.
Many Svccial 5c ud 10c Dishes Dally.