Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 15, 1915, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., January 15, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 T1TE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915. Company, Seattle, is In the city and la registered at the Multnomah. J. A. Churchill, of Salem, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. Dr. B. Ferrell. of Bend, ia a Portland E Portland Agents Hartmann's Celebrated Wardrobe Trunks Aaents for "Merode" Hand -Finished Underwear for Women We give S. A It. Green Trsdlng Stamps with purchases, an added avug you should not overlook. Save S. & H. Green Trading Stamps and secure rich and val uable premiums for Filled Books. EXPLAINED TO MANY visitor and is at the Carlton. S. 8. Low, Sheriff of Klamath County, is registered at the Imperial. Rest Rooms 2d Floor Every modern conveni ence here for your com fort snd use. Host rooms, retiring rooms, public phoa.es, writing-rooms, etc., etc. W. G. Peebles, a Hoqulam, Wash., Tea Room 4th Floor Delightful luncheon served from 11:30 to 2 :30 daily. All food pre pared under the most rigid sanitary inspec tion. Prompt service. OldsWortmdn King lumberman, is at the Perkins. Angus McDougall, a railroad contrac tor of Tacoma, la at tne .atuunoman. A. W. Stuart, a business man of Ban' don. arrived at the Perkins yesterday. Big Audience Hears Clarence C. Eaton at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Mr. and Mrs. David Conrad, of Eu gene, registered at the Eaton yesterday. Home Phone A 6231 Clark W. Thompson, a sawmill man Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 of Cascade Locks, ia at the Multnoman. George B. Knutson, of Chesterbrook. Or., registered at the Carlton yester ii CHRISTIAN . ii mm day. NO MYSTERY, HE SAYS Infinite and Irrevocable I -aw ! De clared to Provide for Kccon etrurflon In Accordance With Power of Principle. "There is nothing- mysterious or mir aculous about the modus operandi of Christian Science healing, since an in finite and Irrevocable law provides for reconstruction, readjustment, restora tion, recovery, or redemption. In ac cordance with the supreme wisdom and power of the principle which estab lished the law." This statement, made last night by Clarence a Eaton. C. S. B.. of Tacoma. Wash., a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Boston. Mass.. was part of an address given before a large audience that as sembled In First Church of Christ. Scientist, at Nineteenth and Everett streets. T. O. Hague. In Introducing the lec turer, said: -Thousands are constantly asking. 'What Is i:iinsuRn ociencc which we hearr To answer this query In a satisfactory manner, the Christian Science churches employ authorized i . Mm hli ..Ktnhliahed board of lectureship, upon whom the public may depend lor a wnoiesome iuim tion of the teachings of Christian Science as set forth in the Bible and explained by Mary Baker Eddy In 'Science and Health. With Key to the Scriptures.' These teachings have .. i i .. .1 . nf thnM hunirertnz to know God and His Christ into closer relationship in everyday lire wim me Creator, the Preserver, the Guide and the divine Healer of mankind." Material Laws Aanmlled. Mr. Eaton said. In part: ..i r-hrl.tlan BrleflCS hS demonstrated that the fale material law" wMcb by common belief snd eminent operate ihroush fear, ignorance and euperatltlon to Incapacitate mortals and cu Invalidism ... r.nrt.r.d nnll and void by the higher law of Mind. The Individual knonledxe of this, snd its application, naturally effects th eradication of the discordant conditions which may he held In thought or external ised on the body. Mrs. Eddy lvee emphasis to the teacn Ina snd practice of Christ Jeu. and ure "... . i .h. ..n.. r Hi. influence of US IV WUCI.W . r. - - thought or consciousness beyond the mere point of directing me movement ui iu l.ody. evea to the bounds of sovernln Its entatlona and caatln out Its infirmities and protecting It agalmt their recurrence. We are assured that habitually to maintain the attitude of denying- the presence and power of evil and all that seoras to threaten our peace, harmony add prosperity Is our divine right. Prayer Kffeertual Aid. In pursuing a right course In our work ef overcoming the errors and discordant ex periences which beset us. as find that prayer Is a most effectual aid. Truo prayer is the Inseparable companion of every effort which culminates In the healing of mortals. To pray artcht means to pray intelligently and conscientiously. Prayer must be baseU upon spiritual understanding. Following the teaching of Christian Science, and by educating consciousness in the way of rlghteousnesa and peace, many thousands have found, to their great as tonishment and Joy, that It Is possible to ohtaln art Improved mentality or conscious ness, and this In turn exerts a corrective In fluence over the body. This experience has repeatedly operated advantaceousiy to one's recovery from discords, which seemed to ap pear wherever and whenever the normal re lationship of consciousness and body that of servant and master was not well defined or understood. Jesus' Aim One ef Keweue. The varied experiences of humanity abundantly prove that turbulent or extreme mental conditions have caused pain and disease In accordance with existing mortal lava. The so-ealied mortal or material man seems to be the one who Is especially sub ject to these experiences. To rescue all who believe in this standard of man. and who suffer the bitter conseqiiences of suh belief, was the chief mission of Christ Jesus -tl0 year ago, and this Is the exact mission of Christian Science today. J. P. Livingstone, of San Francisco, American manager for Strauss dt Co, grain dealers of London, ia in Portland. X. A. Roberts, of Spokane, who has charge of the affairs of the Northern Gratn & Warehouse Company in the Inland Empire, ia in the city for a few days. Portland people who recently have registered at' Hotel Clark. Los Angeles, include: I). C. Henny. Frank Ahlburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mitchell. Mrs. Ii Hoffman. George W. Poinus and wife. C. A. Woodley, H. B. Adams and wife, George L. Warren and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Green. F. C. Dore- mus. of Medford. and A. G. Magers, of Salem, are registered there also. EGGS OF 19, 45 GENTS "FRESH OREGON" PRODUCT FOUND WITH MINNESOTA MESSAGE. WOMAN FREED OF ASSAULT 3Ien of Trio Get One to Five-Year Terms for Kobbcry, Too. After deliberating for six hours a Jusy In Circuit Judge Davis" court yes terday found Mrs. Jessie Weygandt not guilty of assault and robbery. She was indicted Jointly with Kobert Wilson and Harry Fulcher. The evidence did not connect Mrs. Weygandt with the actual crime. Ful cher and Wilson were convicted of knocking out M. C. Plank with a beer bottle and robbing him of $93 and a valuable Masonic charm. They were sentenced to one to five years in the penitentiary. The assault and robbery is alleged to have occurred In a rooming-house at First and Taylor streets. PERS01MAL MENTION. F. Brlggs. of Toledo, is at the Cor nelius. H. II. Burtt, of Treka. Cal., is at the Oregon. T. B. ilorsan. of Astoria, is at the Perkins. J. E. Gratke. of Astoria, is at the Carlton. W. A- Danlelson. of Seattle. Is at the Nortonia. C. W. Hill, of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. Miss V. G. Lange, of Hood River, Is at the Eaton. W. T. Krebs. of Vancouver. Wash., is at the Eaton. J. H. Dunlnp. of Cascade Locks, Is at the Oregon. A. H. Mann, of Juneau. Alaska, is at the Cornelius. L. E. Compton, of Cottage Grove, is at the Carlton. J. D. Matlock. ex-Mayor of Eugene, Is at the Imperial. N. J. Blagen, a Hoqulam lumberman, is at the Multnomah. C A. Farks, of Salem, registered at the Seward yesterday. Martin Welch, a contractor of As toria, Is at the Oregon. Dr. Myron Havre, of McMinnvllle, is registered at the Eaton. , L. Bllyeu. a Eugene attorney. Is in the city at the Imperial. E. '. Price, a merchant of Eugene, Is registered at the Perkins. K. Gilbert, a merchant of Hood River. Is at the Imperial. A. W. Wlsner. of Eugene. Is in the city and ia at the Seward. John F. Forbis. of Dilley, registered at the Nortonia yesterday. A. C. Bohnstedt. a real estate dealer of Salem, is at the Seward. W. H. Miller, of Bonneville, is among the patrons at the Perkins. T. F. Laurin. of Astoria, registered at the Cornelius yesterday. C. H. Mayer, of the Goodyear Rubber Question Now Is Whether "Ace 32," Wltk Packer's Name Refers to Packer or to Hen Fruit. The stock of fresh Oregon eggs took a decided slump yesterday, when Mrs. William C. Lackas. 432 Stark street, discovered that she was about to use an egg for her potato salad with the following lines plainly writ 1.... ...... ............ I Egg Sold aa Fresa Oregon" I'roduct Which Bears Date of I WW, With Minnesota Packer's Name. ten thereon: "Billie Markel. employed bv Benson Produce Company, Morris, Minn.. April 7. 1909, age 22." ' Mrs. Lackas was in doubt as to whether or not age 22 referred to the egg or the man that packed it. How ever, she is determined to find this fact out, and will write to Blille Mar kel to satisfy her curiosity. Mrs. Lackas purchased the eggs at an upper Washington-street market recently, where a sign, "Fresh Oregon eggs, 45 cents a doxen." attracted her attention. - Mr. Lackas is particularly fond of potato salad, but Mrs. Lackas did not care to add this particular egg to the dish which she was making when she saw the lines which exposed the fact that the egg not only was not an Oregon egg, but that its age was a question of years. The remaining II eggs of the dozen were fresh, according to Irs. Lackas. GRANGE WOULD BAR 'SPUD' Clackamas Body Wants Quarantine on California Product. Clackamas County Pomona Grange, which met Wednesday in Milwaukle Grange Hall, adopted resolutions favor ing a quarantine against California po tatoes. -alleging that they are Infected and liable to injure the Oregon tuber. Professor H. T. French, of the Oregon Agricultural College, explained the ex tension work of the college in his ad dress to the members. J. J. Johnson, of Multnomah County, spoke on "The Work of the Masters' and Lecturers' Association." The new officers or Clackamas fo- mona lirange were jnstaiieu oy j. u. Chitwood. retiring master, as follows: Master, W. W. Everhart, Molalla Grange No. 310; overseer. J. Glover: lecturer, Mrs. n. Hoffman: steward. State Master C. E. Spence; assistant steward, W. F. White; chaplain, jr. it A. senwoua; sec retary. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, of Mil waukie Grange; treasurer, W. W. Hage mann: catekeeper. Richard White; Ceres, Miss Pearl Hayes: Permona, Miss Mahala A. Gill; Flora, Mrs. a E. Hage- mann; lady assistant steward. Miss Lillian Anderson Harding: executive committee, 11. u. riiaraweainer, v. x. Dickinson and J. W. Thomas. CHURCH MEETING IS .HELD Annual Supper to Be Superseded by Help for Unrortnnatc rersons. The annual meeting of the First Conr recational Church was held last night in the church at :4o o cioca. annual reDorts read by the officers of the church showed progress along all lines of activity. Instead of the regular an nual supper, the members met and made pledses to serve others less fortunate than themselves. The treasurer, Thomas Roberts, reported a gain of $5429.39 in subscriptions by the churcfi members for benevolences and expenses over the amount that was raised in 1908. The church was able to meet all obligations this year and a balance was left in the treasury. Reference was made to the Warren memorial fund of SotfuO. made possible through the munificence of Mrs. F. M. Warren and family, as a memorial to Frank M. Warren. Sr. Reports also showed pood Investment made of the Skidmore and endowment funds of the church. SLOGAN TIMEJNDS TODAY Koec lVstival tJovernors to An nounce Winner Next Week. The. slogan contest of the 1915 Rose Festival will close today. All slogans to be considered must be in today by 5 o'clock at the offices of the Festival Association. 334 Northwestern Bank building. When theVontest closes tonight it Is believed by the governors of the festival that they will have not less than 4000 slogans to consider. Many of the slogans received the last week remain unopened. Several persons have submitted as many as 40 slogans. The slogan contest has brought forth many suggestions for pennants, posters and designs for souvenirs and there Is 37mAmnualCiea ranee Sale Offering Notable Savings on Seasonable Merchandise in All Departments Men'sl.50 UnionSuits98c We Give S.&H. Main Union price. Stamps J&flfl Famous "Lewis" Make Floor Sale extraordinary of "Lewis" Suits for Men at a decisive cut in These are the widely-advertised closed crotch style worn by particular men everywhere. Shown in ecru and nat ural gray in splendid weight for gen eral wear. Every garment perfect in fit and finish. See display in luorri-son-st. window. $1.25, $1.50 Qfis Lewis Union Suits special at --' $5 and $6 Union Suits At $3.95 Main Floor Men's imported "Stutt- garter" Natural Sanitary WooV Union Suits, highly recommended by physi- jians. Nearly all 'sizes. Z0 QcT Standard $5, $6 Suits Men's $1.50 "Stuttgar- CI TO ter" Shirts, Drawers at Men's $3.00 "Stuttgar- CT 95 ter" Shirts, Drawers at Annual Clearance Men's Shirts $1,50 Fancy Negligee Shirts at $1.15 $2.50 Fancy Negligee Shirts at $1.85 Main Floor A' notable occasion for economical men to buy high-grade SanS Men's $2 and $3 Hats at $1.00 Main Floor-Odd lines men's and young men's Hats priced for qtdck dknosal atTdolar each. Mostly in soft styles, al hougn there are a t fwPgood models in stiff styles included Standard lines 2.00 selTing in the usual way at $2.00 and $3.00, Clearance price V Clearance of Boys9 Mackinaws Main Floor Handsome assortment of patterns and colors to select from in four different models and most all sizes. Buy now and save! Boya' $ 5.00 Mackinaws $3.75 Boys' ? 7.50 Mackinaws $5.65 Boys' $10.00 Mackinaws $7.45 Boys' $12.50 Mackinaws $9.35 Boys' Velour and Velvet Hats f2 Price Main Floor This includes our en tire line of boys' fancy Hats, sell ing heretofore from $1 to $5.00. Velvets, velours and cloth in near ly -ell sizes and colors. A great many styles in U VtC0 the lot. Choice l0 $5.50 and$6 Shoes $4&T Ear Latest Winter Models Main Floor This offer includes our entire line of women's Shoes of the better grades in the world's best makes. All style heels and toes and cloth or leather toppings. The standard $5.50 and A O5 $6.00 Shoes now only "- Women's $4.50 Shoes $3.59 Main Floor Women's button and lace Shoes in suede, patent, dull calf and vici kid. Mat or craven ette toppings. Scores of styles. $1 and $4.50 grades CQ fZQ at the low price of JZ' Men's $5.00 Shoes At $3.85 Main Floor Button or lace styles in tan or black leathers. Broad, comfortable shapes, nobby English and medium high-toe lasts. All sizes. Standard $3 CQ Shoes on sale now at $1.50 and $2 Fancy Silks Center Circle, Main Floor Great one-day Clearance of beautiful Silks, taken from our regular stock. Fancy Bengalines, Plaids, Stripes, Jacquards, Failles, Satin Ki mono, Fancy Waistings, Striped and Figured Velvets, Fancy . Velveteens, etc., in richest of colorings for dresses, waists, coats, skirts, etc., etc. $1.25, $1.50 QO. and $2.00 grades at'04 Women's $25.00 Suits Now at $9.98 Women's $25.00 Coats $12.98 Second Floor This special group of Suits is made up to the season's best selling styles, which, have 6old down to one or two of a kind. All new, up-to-date models in serges, cheviots, broadcloth, ve . lours, diagonals and mixtures. Great many smart models in redingote effects, also semi-tailored and novelty cuts. Black and splendid assortment of latest colors. Suits selling heretofore CQ . Qi2 up ip $25.00. Clearance now at r,.,w Clearance of Waists $1.19 Second Floor The prettiest lot of Waists we have offered this season at the price. v You will say so, too, when you see them. Dainty models of mar quisette,' crepes and linens styled with low necks, long or short sleeves. Some with pique or lawn 11 ah orc VioniiHfnllv trimmed with laces, embroideries and tucks and there are 2J J 1 U all sizes to select from. Clearance V Rflnnnd Floor If vou have a Coat to buy. this sale presents a most unusual opportunity to do so and save about half. The styles are all new and thor oughly desirable. Among them are stylish beltod models and loose-back effects; also many designed especially for outing wear. Astrakhans, velour, French flannels, fancy checks and stripes, novelty mixtures, etc. Coats priced for- 2? " Q Q O merly up to $25.00. Clearance t V7-- Women's Wool Sweaters $5 Second Floor Warm, cosy Sweaters for ice skat ing and out-door sports wear. These were pur chased at a very special price, else we could not sell them at this figure. Splendid heavy knit wool in fine and coarse ribbed, plain and fancy weaves. Shown in all wanted colors, al.-o in two-tone efforts. Styled with roll or Byron collars or CJJC (f V necks, all sizes. Clearance Price p.'' $25 Down Comforters at $11.98 Department, Third Floor Beautiful silk-covered down Comforters win be offered in a limited quantity for today's selling at prices within the reach of all. They are our regular stock of $18, $20 and 1J J 7 QO $25 grades. Come early ; they won't last long at this price V - Regular $26-50 and $27.50 Down Comforters, Special Clearance, $11 .OS 56 Blankets at $4.48 Third Floor Only about 50 pairs of blankets in this lot. Thry are in medium weight soft gray wool and areA'spccially desir able for household use. Full-size and splendid !Q heavy weight. Our regular $6.00 grades at, pair pTtsW $4 Cold-Feet Bags 1.98 W3M H Third Floor A boon to those who suffer from cold l'oet, also used for infants' criD blankets, iarge, an-wooi inunM-i ivur. wn, j, r,rna for n single nicht s comfort. Regular $4.00 grade, priced special for Clearance j nun ii i i it, $1.98 Pure White Wool Sheet Blankets Now Reduced $8.50 Grade at $4.50-$13.50 Grade $7.&0 Third Floor RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AS BEING HEALTHFUL AND SANITARY Especial- lv desirable for tnose sunering irom rneuiuaiism ui .F.ub. t - -i out-of-doors or in sleeping porches. Our $7,00, $8.00 and $8.50 grades reduced to $4.50-0ur $!Um and $10.00 grades for S5.50, and our $11.00, $12.50 and $13.50 grades on sale for the low price of $,.oO Clearance Sale Remnants Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Scarfs, Etc. Special Table, Center Aisle, Main Floor Closing out an immense lot of Table Linen Remnants, short lengths of sheetings, muslins and white goods, also odd Napkins, Towels, Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs, Etc., greatly reduced prices. Grocery Spec'ts Armour's Hams, lb at 18? Glenwood Butter, sq. 65fr OWK Butter, square 60 $3.50Corsets$2.50 , Grecian -Trecq Second Floor Excellent new models for av erage figures. Medium bust with slight "nip" in waist line. Six good hose support ers attached. Made of "Grecian-Treco the perfect Corset fabric. Shown in all sizes, 20 to 38. The standard $3.50 flJQ CT1 Corsets now on sa.for only spsWiUl $2.50Cofsets$1.19 New 1915 Models Second Floor These Corsets are made of snlendid aualitv coutil and are nicely fin ished. Medium bust and long hip. 6ix hose sup- ? T lfl porters attached. All sizes in the lot. $2.50 Corsets P Mm Clearance Sale of Cut Glass, Silverware i 1 " ILL - m W s V at- tr Extraordinary Low Prices Now in Force 3d Floor $ 4.00 $ 4.50 $ 7.50 $ 2.75 $ 5.25 $ 2.25 $ 4.00 $10.25 $ 1.50 $ .75 $ 5.95 Silver Frame Casserole $3.19 Rilvpr Frame Casserole $3.55 Silver Frame Casserole $5.50 Silver Nut Bowl only spu.ia Silver Nut Bowl only $4.20 Silver Syrup Stand at $1.75 Sand'h Plates, 6 styles $3.19 Double Vegetable Dish $7.20 Ron-Ron Baskets onlv $1.18 Lemon Dishes now at $ .55 Silver Bread Tray at ?4.70 $ 6. $ 6. $ 7. $10 $10. $ 6 $ B. $ 8. 4. .00 Silver Bread Tray at .25 Silver Stand Pie Dish .35 Silver Muffin Tray at 00 Silver Water Pitchers .50 Gravy Boat for only .75 Silver Vegetame uisn .45 Silver Vegetable Dish SALE CUT GLASS .50 Oval Cut Glass Dish .00 Divided Relish Dish at .50 Perfume Bottles for $4.80 $4.95 $5.85 $7.50 $8.35 $5.30 $6.90 $5.25 $4.00 $3.00 $ 5.50 $ 9.50 $ 5.75 $ 7.00 $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 9.00 $10.00 $13.00 $ 7.88 $ 9.00 Water Bottles, special Water Bottles, special Cut Glass l'lutes at Fruit or Salad Bowl Fruit or Salad Bowl Sugar and Creamer at Sugar and Creamer at Cut Glass l'ilcher at Cut Glass Pitcher at Cut Glass Decanter at Cut Glass Decanter at $3.00 $6.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $8.00 $5.00 $6.00 a " , . . II a hardly a city or town of any sire In the state that Is not represented. From several cities In Washington, where Portland residents are visiting, many slogans have been received. The slogans will be considered at tne meeting of the governors of the Rose Festival next Tuesday and the name of the winner of the contest will be made public Wednesday or Thursday. Festi val directors say this is the greatest response ever made In the Northwest In a popular contest for a slogan for a community affair. ALBANY. OFFICERS NAMED Dan Johnston Appointed City Attor ney and F. X. Wood Street Head. ALBANY. Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Dan Johnston was chosen City Attor ney of Albany last night. Frank N. Wood was chosen superintendent of streets. John R. Fenland was re-appointed City Engineer and Dr. W. H. Davis, 'City Health Officer. Joseph Endicott was selected as poundmaater for another term and oth er city positions filled by appoint-' ment of the City Council last evening are' Two places on city police force. Griff Klna: and J. Q. Rodsers; city teamster. ElRin Newton: engineer of Albany fire department. John Warner; driver -of the auto truck of the fire department, John spooner. . V0MAN SUES EX-HUSBAND Mrs. Sanford L- Hart Objects to Visits and Charges Trespass. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) Because her former husband persisted in visiting her home at Butherlin, partaking- of her provisions and making himself too much at home. Mrs. Sanford U Hart late today caused a warrant to be issued for Mr. Hart. He is charged with trespass. According: to Mrs. Tart, who was di vorced from her husband -less than a week ago. Mr. Hart persisted in calling upon her in violation of the divorce de cree. The Harts live at Sutherlin, where they are well known. LECTURE DATES CHANGED University Extension Coarse Sets Some Classes Earlier. Changes in the schedule of University- extension lectures have been an nounced. Dr. Rebec's psychology class meets January 16 Instead of January 12 at S o'clock, room H, in the library. T...Lii. i, i . In.tmi.llnn bv TrO- fessor Prescott will be given alternate Thursday nights at 7 o'clock, room B, beginning January 21. Regular classes this week are: Con temporary history, 8 o'clock, rooin A; literary appreciation, 7:30, room B; Friday, and short story,' room B, Sat urday, both conducted by Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons. Maho Debaters Try Out Tomorrow. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow. Jan. 14. (Special.) A debate tryout to select the debate team that meets Gonzaga University of Spokane will be held Saturday. Two prises of $25 will be given the winner of first and sec ond place. The question to be debated is whether or not railroads should be allowed to pool their earnings. ' Pro fessor Hulme, of the history depart ment, will coach Idaho. James C, Jay, of Pendleton, Dies. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) James C. Jay, 82, a resident of Pendle ton for more than a quarter of a cen tury, died yesterday. He is survived by his widow and one son, Isaac Jay, of this city. ' Liquor Sale Brings Year Sentence. PENDLETON. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) James Dearborn pleaded guilty to a charge ofelling liquor to Indians and was sentenced yesterday by Judge Ir'nelps to serve one jr v..j Jail. Charles Grain, a negro, and John Francis, a Portuguese, were sentenced to serve from one to seven years in the penitentiary for burglary. Charles Hoskins, recently elected Constable at Echo, was fined $50 for an assault. Horse Injures Sleigh Driver. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 14. (Special.) While endeavoring to straighten the runner .of his sleigh, which had given way in the deep enow In the Wide Hollow, Tuesday, George E. C. Johnson, a prominent Nob Hill grower, suffered a partiai dislocation of the spine, when his horse started suddenly. When help arrived an hour later, it was found that Johnson's ef forts to secure a.d had reduced the dis location. Grest Britain In one year spends nearly ir.o.fMM.f"n on t"l ncrn. . i TO REMOVE DANDRUFF j .iiiii Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of this awful scurf will have, disappeared. Two or three applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Adv. "Here's the Latest Riot! Bob's Resolve to Save Money on His Clothes!" "He's Going to Buy Them ON CREDIT!" "For a notorious t penrllhrift. fel lows, that's some resolution! And I guess It would be mighty healthy for our bank accounts If the rest of us made the same one. It goes aaatnat the grain with Bob to wear out-of-dsle Clothes. That's what made him think of CHERRY'S store. "Then he went up to look around and was so Impressed with the elsss of CHERRY'S ults and Overcoats that It didn't hurt his feelings a bit to give up his tailor. "Thet INHTA L1M KNT PAYMENT SYHTEM of CIIEKK Y'rt must be grest from what I hear of It. You see. a fellow picks out his duds and psys a little down. Then, while he's wearing them, mind you, he pays just a little every month or every week. "Let's go up to CHKKKY'M tonight. They're open Saturday evenings, you know, and I'd like a nifty Suit for Sun day. Their place Is In the Pillock block. 389-891 Wash. St." Adv.