TTTE MOTTVTNG OREGOXTAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
19To.
2y GertrucfeJ.
KS. THOMAS SHARP, of Prine-
ville. Or., who is visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. A.
Morrison, entertained about 40 of the
younger girls yesterday afternoon
at Trinity rectory with an in
formal tea to meet Right Rev. Bishop
Sumner. It was a charming affair, the
rooms being artistically decked with
Spring blossoms and ferns.
Miss Sally Cross, noted miniature
painter and artist of Boston, Mass.
who is the house guest of her cousin.
Miss Margery Hoffman, has been hon
ored to the extent of being chosen as
one of the Judges for the art exhibit
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Miss
Cross will leave the latter part of this
weeK for ban Francisco.
Ice hockey again called forth a large
and smart assemblage of society folk
last night at the big Hippldrome. The
game was intensely exciting, staid and
dignified matrons and maids giving
vent to their enthusiasm equally with
their escorts, who waved their hats and
cheered the speedy players. Among
those present, some of whom gave box
parties, others being hosts for line
parties, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg, Miss
Ruth Teal, who entertained a party
of young folk, chaperoned by her
mother. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal; Mr. and
Mrs. George Kleiser. whose guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman; Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. J.
George Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wes
atnger, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. C F.
riendrtckson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keppach,
C. J. Cook and party. Mr. and Mrs. W,
E. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Buffum. Mrs. Alice Benson-Beach, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. lavtdson. Lieutenant F.
Riley and party, from the Army post
Irving L,. Webster. Dr. Stewart, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Warrens, Miss Agnes
Todd. Lee Elliott, '. ri Hartwell, F.
Ksterbrook. of St. Helens, Or.; Captai
Moore, Major and Mrs. A. S. Fleming,
of the Army post; Dr. Arthur W. Chance
and party, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. W oou. Lieu
tenant Cress, of Vancouver Barracks
I Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bates,
V. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K
Watklns. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rundtlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturtx, Mr. and
Mrs. L N. Llpman, I. M. Callender. A. C
Callan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Britton and
four guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Frederick
K Moore and their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Van Buren. of La Grande, Or.
Knights Templar Club's next party
will be an event of this evening at Ma
sonic Temple. These affairs always
are eagerly anticipated by the mem
bers of this organization, and the affai
tonight wilt be no exception. The re
ception committee is: W. E. Grace,
C E. Walters, J. W. Hill, C. I Lindler
and Dr. Norris R. Cox.
St. David's Guild will give two card
parties next week. Mrs. James Muckle.
Mrs. Miles Bell. Mrs. M. E. Lee, Mrs.
E. W. Matthews. Mrs. Reginald Hast
Ings, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Clinton Mooney
and Mrs. Hodson will be the hostesses
Monday evening. Mrs. Alfred T. War
ren. Mrs. Edward Schwab, Mrs. S. Hol-
lister. Mrs. 1L Goodahl. Mrs.' T. I.
Louchlin, Mrs. E. Chamberlain. Mrs. E.
C. Wiley and Mrs. D. E. Bates will be
hostesses Tuesday evening.
This afternoon the Woman's Auxili
ary of the diocese of Oregon will give
a large reception in Trinity parish-
house in honor of Bishop Sumner.
Complimenting Mrs. G. Lane Taney
hill. who gave another of her interest
ing talks on current topics yesterday,
Mrs. Frank M. Warren, Jr., presided at
a. pretty luncheon at the University
Club, where covers were laid for Mrs.
Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch,
Mrs. Frederick !. Eggert, Mrs. Frank
51. Warren. Sr., Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs.
Otis B. Wight, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, the
honor guest, Mrs. . Taneyhill, and the
hostess.
Mrs. Edna Gaunt entertained Monday
night at her home in Irvington in honor
of her guests. Mrs. Helen Meech and
Miss Feme Steer, of Pendleton. The
rooms were decorated with Oregon
grape and Spring blossoms. Dancing
end music were the diversions of the
evening and an elaborate supper was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barandrick are
being felicitated upon the arrival of a
baby daughter on January 21. The baby
will be named Barbara.
Mrs. Robert S. Farrell is making a
fix weeks visit to California and is
accompanied by her two children and
mother. They will be entertaine'd by
relatives in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
George W. Powers, of this city.
passed a few days last week at Ar
rowhead Hot Springs, Southern Cali
fornia. 1
The January social tea of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church will be held at the
homo of Mrs. A. Shulenberg this aft
ernoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. There
will bo a musical programme and re
freshments will be served. Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Shulenberg will be the
hostesses.
ATTRACTIVE MATRON AND SON, OF SAN FRANCISCO, WHO
ARE VISITING IN PORTLAND.
mm
Interest of the clubwomen of Port
land centered in the big card parties
and dance yesterday afternoon and
evening at Christensen's Hall for the
entertainment fund, which is to be
used to entertain the 2000 Eastern
delegates of the National council of
Federated Clubs, who will come to
the Coast this June. Cards were played
from 1 to i o'clock in the afternoon,
and until 10 o'clock in the evening,
dancing rounding out the day's fes
tivities. Mrs. Julliette M. Lord and daughter
Elizabeth have returned from Balti
more, where they visited at the home
of Judge Henry Stockbridge. formerly
of Portland.
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh, of
Spokane, upon the arrival of a son,
who has been named for her paternal
granaratner. Charles Edward Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh was Miss Willow May
Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Fields, of this city, and since her mar
riage has been living in Spokane.
V
Society is Interested in the kaffee
gesellschaft to be given this afternoon
for the benefit of the German Red Cross
at the home of Mrs. G. Frelwald. 601
Schuyler street. The affair will begin
at 2 o'clock and continue throughout
tho afternoon. All women and men of
the city are invited to attend.
The IL R. S. Club issued invitations
for a hard times dancing party to be
given In Woodlawn Hall Thursday.
February 4. The reception committee
includes Miss lone Wilson. Miss Lor
otta Conlogue, Miss Mary Sullivan. Miss
Nan Donnerberg, Miss Mary Clancy.
Mrs. P. E. Sullivan, Mrs. M. G. Clancy
and Mrs. A. Donnerberg will act as
patronesses.
The attraction at the Rose City Park
Clubhouse Friday evening will be the
"Deestrlck Skule." and old-time skit
la which members of the club will cn-i
r
tm
MIIS. C.
Grove Photo.
HARRISON AND MARROW HARRISON.
deavor to display their dramatic ability
before the footlights. A large attend
ance Is predicted as the play is fitted
to amuse both old and young. Members
of the club taking part in the play
are: Ex-Governor T. T. Geer, W. A.
Lovett, Floyd Campbell, committeemen;
tho school teacher is Mrs. M. D. Brom
berger; pupils, Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Samuel
Silverman. E. F. Allshaw, Eugene Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Christehsen, Frank
Schlegel, F. L. Moreland. W. F. Mc-
Kenney and Maurice Bromberger. The
public is cordially invited to the eve
ning entertainment.
The beautiful home of Callsta Eliot
on Willamette Heights, was the scene
of a pretty costume party given by the
Adelphian Society of Lincoln High
School Saturday evening, January 23.
Many and varied were the costumes
worn. There were pretty country
maids, clowns of various sizes and col
ors, Dutch girls and boys with rosy
cheeks and wooden shoes, bpanisn
senors and senorltas. dark-skinned Ha
waiians and even helpless babies with
nlppled bottles. The fore part of the
evening was enjoyed in playing vari
ous games, after which a Box luncn
with punch" was served. The remain
der of the evening was passed In sing
inir and dancing. Those present were
Mildred Hawes. Ruth Pearson, Jessa
mine Harding. Elsie Moon, Helen Dahl,
Evadna Gove, Moreita Howard, canaace
Landers. Gertrude Haskell, Louise
Thoroman. Ruth Stone, Gertrude Stone,
eanette Pound. Dolly Pearson, Olive
Colpitis, Alice Fisher, Lois Buch, Claire
Burch. Rose jonnson, nacnei uaruon,
Rita Resing. Marie wood, Aiieen Ai
vord. May Burgoyne. Samuel Husbands,
Eilerai- Georee. Arthur .Mackenzie, jonn
Dickson, David McCord, George Cham
bers. Ralph Hoeber, Jack Miaoieton,
Howard Hutchinson, KODen Anaerson
Hubert Scott. William Newton, Rex
Leavens, Joe Diets, Paul Stone, Robert
Rogers, Chester Jones, warren Lewis,
Prnfflt brown. Annur junneun uu
Paul Hirsch. Miss Bain acted as chap-
erone.
(VI EMBERS and friends or me i-ori-
1 i land Psychology Club are antlcl
pating the general meeting of the club
which will be held tomorrow afternon
n Library Hall. Circle No. 6 will be
n charge of the programme, with Mrs.
It E. Watkins as chairman. A recep
tion committee will be stationed in the
hull to welcome all who attend. Mrs.
Alice Weister will give a short talk
"New Books on Psychology." airs.
W. E. Bond will sing "Little urayiome
In the West" and "Slumber Song." jura
R. A. Hollenbeck will contribute as a
piano solo Gottschalk's "The Last
Hope." The principal feature of the
day will be an address by Dr. Luther
R. Dyott. who will speaK on rAppiiea
Psychology." All who are interested
are invited.
A missionary tea will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. M. E. Meade, 335
Clackamas street, by the ladies of the
First Universalist congregation. An in
teresting programme of the mission
study for the new year will bd outlined
and the mite boxes will be opened. AU
who are interested will be made wel
come. Among the clubs this year there have
been many attractive year books is
sued. One of the most artistic books
that has been compiled this season is
that of the Portland Study Club. The
paper is of a deep cream tint, and the
lettering on the outside is in gold and
the print Is brown. The book is tied
with emerald green satin ribbon. Neat,
well-edited and arranged books have
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Society.
Knights Templars ball at Ma
sonic Temple this evening.
Reception for Rt. Rev. Walter
T. Sumner at Trinity Parish
House this afternoon.
Kaffee Gesellschaft this after
noon at home of Mrs. A. Frelwald.
Society night at the Automobile
Show.
been issued by the Portland Woman's
Club, the P. E. O. Sisterhood, the Over
look and Coterie Clubs, the Daughters
of the American Revolution and many
other organizations. These year books
are used for reference by the members.
Among the club commandments noted
in the year book of the Portland Study
Club are: "Thou shalt not be a fault
finder; for to find fault is easy, to do
better may be difficult. '
"Thou shalt not murder the King's
English."
Irvington Park Literary Club will be
entertained by Mrs. E. H. Short, 723
Holman street, at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
A programme of rare artistic merit.
one that was with appeal to the heart
and to the finest musical appreciation,
was given yesterday in the Hotel Port-
' land by the MacDowell Club. A large
assemblage of guests enjoyed the af
ternoon and added their quota to the
sum that will be devoted to the scholar
ship loan fund of the federated
women's clubs. Miss Nona Lawler, so
prano, was In excellent voice and in
terpreted the Irish airs with vim and
grace. Harry wembridge, a young
tenor with a sweet, mellow voice, was
heard to advantage in early English
songs. He was accompanied by Miss
Rowland, of Reed College. Aaron
Currier proved his right to high rank
ing among the baritones, and Mrs. Rose
Coursen Reed was at her best in Scotch
ballads. The singers had the inspira
tion of an excellent accompanist in the
person of Miss Constance Piper. The
following was the complete programme
of old English, Scotch, Welsh and
Irish songs: "Sally in Our Alley,1
"Willow Willow," "Wheree'er You
Walk" (Handel); "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes, "Randall. My Son.'
Harry Wembridge: "Hath Sorrow Thy
young Days Shaded" (Moore) "Kil-
larney. "Molly Bawn," "Home o the
Heart," Miss Nona Lawler; "'All
Through the Night" (Welsh); "Ben
dermeer's Waters," "Belive Me if All
Those Endearing Young Charms,"
Aaron Currier; "Doon the Burn Davie
Lad" (Scotch), "Piper o' Dundee,"
"Come under My Paddle," "The Land o'
the Leal," Miss Rose Coursen Reed.
Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke Is presi
dent of the club.
Portland Central "Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union will hold its
regular monthly meeting and social
afternoon today in the headquarters,
171 "A Eleventh street near Morrison.
Mrs. Mary Mallet will speak on "Med
ical Temperance. Tea will be served.
All members and friends are invited to
attend.
Buckman Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold a special meeting on Fri
day night when H. E. Weed will give
an address and some interesting num
bers will be presented by several of
the talented young people of the school.
The orchestra will play several selec
tions and songs will be given by some
of tho upper grade children. The mem
bers of the orchestra are Mary Frances
Cox, Irwin Jonason, Frank Koehler,
George Webber and Walter Hart
Tho Homemakers Club of the Rose
City Park Club will meet on Thursday
afternoon at 1 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. McGoughler, 606 East Fifty
eighth etreet North.
Snapshots
.Barba Boyd.
Woman's Method of Getting Resolta.
WOMAN was watering the orange
k trees stfe had planted about her
home In Southern California. She had
placed the nozzle of the hose near the
trunk of one of the trees and the water
was bubbling over and spreading itself
about the base of the tree.
A friend motored up. Jumped out of
her car and when she saw what the
woman was doing, said pleasantly: "If
you don't mind my telling you, that is
not the best way to'water your trees."
Then she went Into a helpful eplana
tlon about the correct way to water
orange trees and why. The talk drifted
to other matters connected with the
care of a lawn and garden, and in the
course of the conversation the friend
had told bow certain kind of trees
should be pruned, why the stems of
some flowers should, be cut on the
NEXT WEEK
KOHLER
The World's Celebrated Artificial Eye Expert,-
Can Be Seen Only by Appointment. '
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Call, Telephone or Write.
There is nothing more unpleasantly conspicuous, or
more uncomfortable to the wearer than an imperfect
artificial eye.
Mr. Kohler accurately reproduces the true contour
and coloring of the real human organ his artificial
eyes can only be detected as such by an expert. ,
See him don't miss this opportunity, for it is his
last visit to this city.
Mr.' Kohler's Artificial Eyes Are Guaranteed
Satisfactory or You Pay Us Nothing.
Columbian Optical Co.
145 Sixth Street, bet. Alder and Morrison Streets.
Floyd Brower, Mgr.
VALVE-IN-HEAD
f S MOTOR CARS
slant when making slips, and others
cut straight across, and much other
information useful to one who wants to
garden to be successful.
"How In the world did you find out
all these things?" asked the woman
in amazement after listening to the
other's seemingly endless garden lore.
"No wonder your flowers and fruit
trees do so well and mine never
seem to."
"When I set out a fruit tree or a
new shrub or flower I always get all
the books and Government bulletin!
and things of that sort I can and read
up." explained the other. "There is
always a right way and a wrong way
to do a thing, and one mignt as wen
do it the right way as the wrong. It
is usually Juat as easy. And you get
the results you want. It was no more
difficult to water your orange trees
the way it would do them the most
good than to do it the other way, and
it took no more water. And if you do
it that way you'll have lots more
oranges and finer ones."
"I never thought of looking up how
to do it," said the other somewhat
lamely. "I thought if I turned on the
hose that was sufficient."
"That's the trouble with most of us,
laughed the friend. "We do not re
alize that we need to know. But I
don't believe In taking chances. When
I set out a tree or plant I think 'maybe
I know all about this and maybe I
don't." And elnce books are so plenti
ful in the libraries and the Govern
ment will send bulletins on almost all
subjects, I Just dig up all the Informa
tion I can. Its awfully interesting.
too. When you come to look into the
peculiarities of different plants you
find such odd things about them, they
become almost like persons."
She is a wise gardener, isn t she?
And isn't her theory worth adopting
to other things?
Suppose those of us who keep house
would study up the very -best way to
do all parts of our housekeeping. Think
how much better and more easily our
housekeeping would go. And think
what a world of chemistry and science
would open up to us. Housekeeping
would soon be on a vastly different
plane with some of us.
Suppose those of us who sell goods
would study up all about the articles
we sell and the art of salesmanship.
Suppose we made a study of human
nature and trained ourselves to be
tactful, wouldn't the shop become a
different place and the selling of goods
more interesting than it is at present?
There is scarcely a thing we do that
hasn't a world of information connected
with it; and science and research are
discovering more all the time to make
the work easier and the results better.
Why not take advantage of this knowl
edge and bring it into pur field of
work? It will, as this woman says.
make our work more interesting and
in addition help us to get the best re
sults that are possible to obtain from
it. And if wo do not care for the in
terest it will add. most of us now
adays do want results. It is the slogan
of the times.
Doms BlakeS
Playing One's Hand.
ffUCCESS does not depend so much
3 on holding a good hand as in
playing a poor hand well." This sen
tence flashed on the screen in a mov
ing picture of a gambling scene a few
evenings ago seemed full of signifi
cance to me when applied to the every
day affairs of life whether In business.
in politics, or in love.
How many girls do you and l Know
who were dealt by fate with a "poor
hand" and who played It well to ulti
mate success and even triumph? . Take
the girl humbly born, reared amidst
lowly if not actually mean surround
ings, denied the advantages of educa
tion, of refined social intercourse.
obliged to earn her own living, and
perhaps assist dependent relatives?
How many with this poor hand have
played it well, and won? How many
have accepted with good grace fate's
handicaps, and solely by their own ef
forts, and by skillfully playing the
cards they held, compelled victory In
the interesting and intricate game of
love !
I have in mind now. a woman who
presides gracefully -over the home ot
one of Chicago's wealthiest and most
Influential business men who started
life under the heavy handicap of pov
erty and base environment. Take the
girl who Is plain and unattractive in
appearance, not blessed by nature with
beauty either of face or figure. How
often, by cleverly playing her "poor
hand" has she triumphed over girls who
held the good physical attractiveness?
Don't complain or quarrel with your
cards. Play the hand that's dealt you.
and play it as well as you know how,
always remembering that any one can
play a- good hand well and that the
ability to play a poor hand well is the
ability that tests our resourcefulness
and makes victory doubly sweet.
Met Him Two Years Ago.
Dear Miss Blake: I was Introduced
to a young man two years ago. Last
year I was in his city for vacation.
When I left I promised to write to all
the girl friends I had made. I also
wrote him a card, leaving my own ad
dress off the card. He found out my ad.
dress and answered the card, which
siariea a correspondence between us.
He visited my home also. We corre
sponded a few months, until he dropped
it by calling me up. Then I had to
stop this, as the telephone was next
aoor. a tew months ago he sent me an
invitation to a party, which I declined.
In a few weeks I sent a card and he
did not answer. He went on his vaca
tion with a friend and sent me a card
stating that he got there and was hav
ing a good time, also where he was.
Now I would like to know whether 1
should answer or not, as I like him
and would not like to lose him. Should
I Invite him to my home when he gets
back, as I would like very much to
see him before going on mv vacation?
"ANXIOUS."
There is no reason why you should
not answer his card. Of course you
may invite him to call upon you when
he returns if you wish.
UNION MEETINGS ARE DAILY
JTcw Scries at Tabernacle Now In
Full Swing.
Union meetings are "ficing held every
day at 2:30 and night at 7:30 at the
tabernacle. East Eleventh and East Al
der streets. Evangelist E. J. Bulgin
is delivering lectures at night and
talks on theology at the afternoon
Service to Buick
Owners
In addition to the Buick Motor Company's published
warranty, the Howard Automobile Company will Install
such parts as are replaced by the Buick Motor Company
without expense to the owner.
. The owner will understand that it is not a part of the
service afforded him by the Howard Automobile Company
to clean or rehabilitate any part subject to wear and tear
in the ordinary operation of an automobile.
The lubrication of an automohbe is the most important
item of its maintenance and the attention given to lubri
cation details determines, to a great extent, the servico
the car will render.
To insure the proper attention to this important detail
we have a service system which enables a Buick owner
to have his car looked over and oiled once a week for a
year, without .charge, other than for the oil supplied.
This system consists of a card bearing the owner's name
and address, the date of purchase, the model of his car
and the motor number. This card is divided into two sec
tions. One contains a list of the chief mechanical fea
tures requiring attention, while the other contains a list
of the principal parts requiring lubrication. The border
of the card is made up of a series of squares numbered
from one to 52.
When a new car is purchased one of these cards is
made out by the foreman of the Service Department.
The new owner is instructed to take his car to the
Service Department on his allotted day of each week to
have it inspected and oiled. When this inspection is made
the man in charge of. the work makes a note of any parts
that are being neglected. This enables the Service De
partment to give such further instruction to the owner
as may be necessary. When the car is delivered back to
the owner, the service card is punched in the No. 1 square
and advanced to the next week's file.
This operation is repeated for fifty-two weeks.
HOWARD
AUTOMOBILE CO.
Mel G. Johnson, Manager.
14TH AND DAVIS. Phone Main 4330.
Ask Any Buick Owner
600 have been converted so far at these
meetings. The union services will be
continued through Sunday, FebYuary T.
services. Alonday night he spoke on
"Mountain Whits; or. Heroes in Home
spun." His topic last night was
"Friendship." It is planned to hold a
union prayer meeting in the tabernacle I All Portland should see pupils' can-
next Saturday night. Idles. Keldenhelmers, silversmiths,
TTls announced that between HOP and Washington st. Adv.
Stiff Joints
Rheumatism
Sore Muscles
Oh! Such Paint
No need for you to endure tb
agony another hour. Touch the
painful spot vith Sloan's Lini
ment and away flies the pain.
SCHOOL TEACHING
EXHAUSTING WORK
WALL PAPERS
V2 PRICE
Handmade Davenports
J4 Off
Furniture and Novelties
14 Off
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
130 TENTH STREET
Miss Rosa M. Keller's Strug
gle to Keep Up How Vi
nol Helped to Ward Off
Nervous Breakdown.
Alburtis, Pa. "I am a teacher In
the public schools and I got into a very
nervous, run-down condition. I could
not sleep and had no appetite. I was
tired all the time.
"My sister tqld mo how Vinol had
built up her nephew and asked me to
try it. I did so, and within a week
after taking Vinol my appetite im
proved and I could sleep all right and
now I reel well and Btrong.
"Vinol Is certainly a fine medicine
and even the doctors say it is a good
ionic. xiosa in. veiier, Aiourtls, Fa.
The reason Vinol restored Miss Keller
to her normal health was because in a
natural manner It sharpened her aope
tite, aided digestion, strengthened her
nerves, and as a result brought the
refreshing sleep she needed.
If there is anyone in this vicinity,
run-down, weak, nervous, worn out
and who cannot sleep, we ask you to
try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic on our guarantee to build you
up ana make you reel better, eat bet
ter, sleep better, or return your money.
The Owl Drug Co.. Portland. Or.
and at leading drug stores everywhere.
KILLS PAIN (Guaranteed)
DR. EARL S. SLOAN. Inc. Philadelphia. Pa. St. Louii. Mo
Price. 25c, 50c and 11.00
"MADE IN AMERICA" Isn't Enough!
"MADE IN 0REG0N"--That's the Stuff!
Therefore, ask your dealer for the Orcson-made artlclo nd choone i.
where price, quality and stylo are etiual; patronize Orfnon Imluatry and er
pecially remember the following concerns, whoso subscriptions make this
campaign possible:
Use It for Baby
Santiseptic prevents and In
stantly relieves chafing or Irri
tation. Keeps baby's skin sweet
and fresh. Heals overnight. Is san
itary, safe and refreshing. Better
than powder for baby. You'll like
its cleanly, healthy odor.
Every mother should have a
supply. 60c. All druggists. a
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
(Modes of Today)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows the use of a paste made by mix
ing some water with plain powdered
delatone. This paste is applied to .the
hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed, when
every trace of hair will have vanished.
No pain or discomfort attends the use
of the delatone paste, but caution
should be exercised to be sure that you
get real delatone, Adv.
BANKS.
The United States National Bank.
7S Third 6L, Portland. Or.
BISCUITS AND CRACKKRS
"SWASTIKA' HRAIVn,
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland.
T WOOLEN MlUSi
CANDY "HAZEL WOOD,
Hazelwood Confectionery and Res
taurant. Washington, near Tenth.
CANDY VOGAIV'S CHOCOLATES
Modern Confectionery Co
Portland, Oregon.
CEHEALS-T.IH.DEH ROD.
Golden Hod Milling Co,
Portland, Oregon.
COLUMBIA HAMS, BACON, LARD.
And Pure Pork Sausage.
Union Meat Company,
Portland, Oregon.
CRACKERS -SUPREME" BRAND,
F. F. Uaradon & Son,
Portland. Oregon.
ELECTRICITY Made tn Oregem.
Portland Railway, Light Power
Co Portland, Oregon.
FIRE INSURANCE,
Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.
Cham, of Com. bldg., Portland, Or.
FIXTURES ELECTRICAL AND GAS.
J. C. English Co.,
Ki Ilnio'i av N Portland. Or.
FURNITURE HAND-MADE.
F. A. Taylor Co.
130 lentil St, Portland. Or.
GAMBRINUS
Brewing Co., Portland, Or.
CAS APPLIANCES AND FURNACES,
Hess Mfg. Co..
612 Williams ave, Portland. Or.
IMPLEMENTS FARM,
R. M. Wad Co.,
122 Hawthorh av., Portland, Or,
KNIT GOODS,
Portland Knitting Co..
160 Third Sl Portland, Or.
HEN'S MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHING,
Charles Cooper ft Sons,
604 Royal fcildg, Portland. Or.
MONUMENTS MARBLE. GRANITE,
Blaeslng Granlt Co.,
267 Third. Portland, and Salem, Or.
NF.CKWKAR .ADrES' AND MEN'S
And Shirts to order. Columbia Mf.
Co. Phon Main 10(7. Portland. Or.
Qltgonllft Insurance Company
' CXCLUVrVCLV OMOON"
Homi Ornci, Coniitt Buoa- Poot-lano
"OENDLKTON''
AT -- WOOLLN MILLS
RUBBER HEELS, MECHANIC!. GOODS
Portland Rubber Mills.
liH Kaat Ninth fcU. Portland. Or.
SUITS, O'f OATS MADE TO ORDER.
Pay Barkburst,
BUth. and bUrfc. Portland. Or, .. ,
1