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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1915)
TITE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. TUESPAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915. . and ex- StX'IKTY nill be closely allied with Fpuitx this week: in addition to the rrcular ice skating, motoring an.j hoiMbark riding, there in to be thr i-- hockey tamo tonight at the Ice lliijo'lronic. the same bits enthusiastic Sathrrin;; cf po.-iety and ppon-ioving ncople having made reservations for the Vii toria-I'oitlaiid Ramr. It l the or.c sport in I'orlland where thrills abound. Asiiin on Friday evening the Ice Carnial will be the event at the Ick llipuodrome. and it piomiije.i to be one of the most intereatin citirii? events or the season. Not only are the ire-skater going in for masquerades and carnivals, but the liorse-lovina comniniiity also will .-h:ne in the week's festivities. He j.ing with iniii-u e.-k. there will be three fan. v ilios parties at the Portland Hiding .--:ideiny. Wednesday nijrht. the Hit and Spur t'lub will have a masouerade drill and dance. Thursday eveiunt; the lllahees will take posses si.m i.f the tins and carriage room. also liavimr a fancy dress and dance. The rin mt will be dcck.d with tlie club's colors and greenery, and the rarriaee room will he paily decorated with fins and pieenery. A supper will be served. Friday afternoon the children's class, in which are children all under 16 reais of :": will have a similar event. The 'little lM.ys and srirls will be elab r.ratrlv costumeil. and are wildly en thusiastic over the affair, as it is the tirst lime ''hat they have been per muted to enjoy this son of party. .Music also has a larse part in the paieiies of the week, with the Apollo i lub conceit last niKht at the Ileitis Theater, and on Thursday evening the Ileitis w-ill house a smart assemblage to bear the famous Jluck-Zimbalist duo in concert. ' Complimenting Miss Annie MeKny Urewn. a newcomer Jo Portland. Miss Lillian .Morgan entertained with pretlv informal l-a Friday afternoon. About a dozen of the younger girls brought tlieir seivin; aed passed the nf ternoon. Miss Itrown is a charming girl and an t x. epiionally clever violinist. Many informal affairs are. being given to honor this young belle, formerly of l'enver, Colo. Fordyec Johnson and 1 oris lioark were married Friday. The ceremony was read LATEST MODEL OF WALKING DRESS FOR SPRING. Rev. Arthur It. Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Moores (Jes-I sio Hurley), lornier I'ortianuers. w 110 liae been roMdiu on an allana, raucu - near Keiinew i k. Wash., for the past few veais. are visiting Mr. Moores oarenls. Air. and Mrs. ". I;. Moores. in Irvinslon. They will remain a fort night or more. Arthur Uiuicen and Karl Cash enter tained a number of friends Willi a cian-ing pai tv Friday evening at Dr. D. I. Wadworth s hall in Fulton. Mrs. Charles. Kiideen i.haperoued the party and the quests were: Kslher Rydeeli, Karl Cash, .leanncue Kiitlotlge. Arthur Kudcrn, Hazel l"assett. Arthur A'.ien. Ileriii.e .la.ohs. Mahel Jacobs. Harry Trevor. Mis. I-:. I.. Williams. F.. I Wil liams. Mr. Ueberly. l-'loreiee Hart, Cfeorue lienbolm. Miss Cash. Mr. Cole man. Ituth Hill. Henry llreske. A. I hiramw, i:d Vinton. Mis. George T. Wiiiett left Sunday evening tor Arizona, stopping en route at Tiiseon and later g"ing to Castle Hot Springs. Mrs. Willett was ac companied as far as Tucson by Mil". Linear I:. Men. fee and little daughter. Flora Jane, who will viFit in Mrs. Mcnefee's former home at Forth Worth. Texas. The em ire party probably will return in about a month's time. They also planned a few days' visit iu San Francisco. The attractive Mrs. Hazel Rltimauer I.ltl has returned from an extended trip in the Fast with her father, Solomon 1:1,1,,.:. I., .r. Til lime in New V.k. also visited 1'alm irea.h and various other prominent ,oM-t resorts in the Fast, where they were delightfully entertained. They hae Joined Mrs. Blnmauer at Hotel i'.elison. 4 1 i i ; - -1 :x : -""till - r V,' t :: Wry til'.'' t?J'.iJZUrfi-:-' r.'S t DAMT GIRLS Mffif.REUON CUTICURA Soap and Cuticura Ointment for skin purity and beauty. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Posp anil Ointment sold everywhere. XJbflrnt sample ef earn maild fire wlih 32-p. book. Addreal post-card Cuticura," Dept. 6F, Boston. Attractive navy blue walking; rown of (rabardine, with double patent leather belts, edged with white, and white buckles. Collar and cuffs of striped sheer linen, hemstitched. t Klaborstc preparations have been made to mk it one of the 1'knner affairs of ti'e season. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur IViton Held i Kvelyn Ilitrhrork) 4re brinjj feiici tatfd upon t!ie arrival of a son, yes terday. He hits been named for both KianJfathers, William Forest lieid. 9 St Pr. and Mrs. Italph C Matwon. who hqve been sojourning in the Hawaiian Inland i and San Francisco, returned to Portland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Moore an nounce the tmafrenient of their daugh ter. Great, to Archibald J. Thomp son, of The Dalles. The wedding will take place in the early Spring The riopla Keu.-kah Lodne. No. 62. will hold Its monthly social at the Kast Side old fellow s hall Thursday even in. All Kebt-k.'i bs. Oddfellows and Jrittids arc ctrdially invited. Commit tee is Mr. and Mrs. L. Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkmr. Mrs. J. V. Swan. Mrs. Lillian I'rior. Mr. and Mrs. M. Steele and Mrs. Kushliirht. Members of (.corse Wright Post and Women's Kelief oi ps gathered at the lionie of Comrade Misenelner receutly t. i-Ubrate hid S.'th birthday. He freshmeiits were 8rvtd. and the even ins as i-a.-sed pleasantly. A pb'as.int b irthday party was wiven t t ie home of Mrs. .1. Bonner. 5 ST Com-mer-ia! street, i-i honor of Miss Kdwina M. ;erMn. IVulay. The house was orated with potted palms and daf K.is. Those present were: Misses nui Ocrshon. lona Pierce, Krmine Cla:L. Kdith Iive. Frances Adams. 1 or-.tb "rosby and Virginia "W ilson, .Mrs. It. lloven. Mrs. Ida Wilson. Mrs. Cora Massoiu. t rs. .1. Homier. I. I. i;r,!irtii. Jr.. CI in ton Pierce, Lloyd 1'i, ;- e. Arthur Thibedow and U. L. Gerehon. Tue Lie! i mot id A! tun m Association pave its second rrinunl banquet Friday ieninir in I'onor of the February 15 . I;iss. which con is i ed of i n:enihors. t'olviv- i 'bailee ted s toastmaster. O. K. I :n w id die. M A h rends, Mrs. Chapman, .les.-e lwther. Phylis Pur iim and Calvin Johnson responded to toast. Thre w ee T't members present. The i-atronnesses for the occasion were Mrs. ". a;;-e. Mrs. C nse. Mrs. hapninn and Mrs. . trends The eventmr was ron t lutiC'l bv dnneinar in the assembly hall. Mrs. T. Frank Carney entertained a f-w friends at the Orpheum on Satur d; v to bid bon voyrice to her sister. Mrs. K. P. Murphy, who leaves this w eek for a two months t rip through :tti f ornia. aeeompanied by Mr. Murphy. Ti o other jfttfsts were: Mrs. J. R. San iiin. Mrs. James P. Carney. Mrs. .1. C. 1 : Kins. Mr. J. Kdw ard Kane. Miss Luia Lodrisnex and Mrs. T. D. l'inneen. St. Paul's Outld will hold its nnnii.il Valentine party at the homo of Charles W a its l a l' f, Wottdirere Station, on Wed nesday e en in?. February 10. A pro ninmo in charfre of Miss Wa!r:t ff and r. P- - ra n w ill be iven and a pri . e a un rded to best vales tine ex hibit rl. Kef res h men ts will be served. S'-hntidt will sins- This is the last part v i c f or I-n t a nd all i n t erest ed in Kcv. y W. Taylor's work at Wood- rm re ai'e cordially invited. The la.-t n:firr.al ane of the season riv.Mi by the Multnomah Club will be bebi in I lie clubhouse Thursday even !r.z. The entertainment committee. :, sistins of A. H. ATen. Kdward IX. Jforris. Harry Fischer and lte. 'onant, w -il be assisted by (It'.'ice A. Anderson. Vpt Prown. Fd Crosby. Virjril Ham l:n. tVor'se Nlcol. Jr.. Milton Penfield. Leon Kohinson. William .1. Towey, Kay mond J- Toomey anj N illiam K- Smyth. Cards have been receiv-d announciniEr passed considerable the marriape of Miss Elsie Sarah Per- ham to Bertme Bonnell ureen at uan zanita Hall, Palo Alto, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Green, who are on their way to Alaska, will pass a few days in Portland, where the bride has many friends made while teaching in Irvine ton schools a few years aero. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fleming are pass ing the month at the Arkansas Hot Springs. They are at the Arlington Hotel. Con prat illations are being showered on X. R. Falla. an employe of the O.-W. r:. & X. Company, and his wife, former ly Linnie Shaw, of Weiser. Idaho, on iiiA announcement of their marriage. which took place last June and which has just been discovered. They were the cuests of the bride's sister at a card partv last nipht. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loveland have taken up their residence at the Xorto nia. Hotel. The I-adies Aid Society of West Chenalem met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Swan Benson. Dinner was served to 30 fruests. A surprise party was Riven by the class of Ockley Green Grammar School on Friday evening to Nelson Taylor, a popular student. Games and music were the diversions arranged by Miss Gladys Whit worth. Supper was served and the class teacher. Miss Jes sie Sands, was presented with a gift by the entire class. Fifty people, principally from Ala meda Park, held a dancine: party Tues day nipht at Irrinffton Club and the occasion was a pala one. A number of special fea tures were introduced. The committee in chance was Mrs. K. Pre ble. Mr. A. Gieblsch. Mrs. M. Cooper, M. S. Smith and William It. Bechtold. Others present were it. Cooper, Mrs. William H. Bechtold. A. Giebtsch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Page. Mr. and Mrs. K. 'A. Ferguson. Mr, and Mrs. E. K. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Silknitter. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Allon James. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Bratton. Mr. p nd M rs. Paul Wa nd re. M r. a nd M rs. Charles Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Hermnn Fvkhart. Mrs. Gillilan. Mr. McPaniels. Miss M. Pace, Miss Mary West a way. Miss X. Preble. William Dawwn. Harry Trueblood and William nichmond. The dinner dance civen Saturday nipht by Ludwip; L Pokorney at the Hotel Norton ia was one of tha most delightful social affair of the season. The table was decorated artistically In daffodils and pussywillows arranged in baskets. The place cards were hand painted and dainty in desipn. Places for the women were marked with cor sxre bouquets of violets and hyacinths. Fniiiue favors and many charming sur prises were introduced. After the elab orate repast the Kuests enjoyed danc ing in the parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Farrington. Jr.. added to the pleasure of the evening's entertain ment by presenting specialty dances, interpreting some of the latest and most Intricate steps 1n most graceful fashion. Among those who shared Mr. Pokorney a hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Judge. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farrington. Jr.. Mr. and Mr. ! Frederick Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Qharle George Arnold. Mias Bessie Gatens. Miss Vella Winner. Miss Nona Lawler, Wal ter Clapham, P. L. Machette, X. T. Duffy and a few others. Miss Hanita Mayer was hostess Fri day and Saturday at two attractively appointed card parties, at which -she complimented Miss Anita Lewie, a pop. ular belle of TM.com a, who is visiting In Portland. Red Killarney roses and Valentine suggestions were used in decorating the rooms and tea table. About 30 guests were entertained at each occasion. In compliment to Dr. Alaiy A. Thompson, prominent clubwoman, phy sician and suffragist, a luncheon has been planned for next Saturday when clubwomen of the city, who have been associated with Dr. Thompson in club work for years, will assemble in the Hotel Benson at 1 o'clock. An event of Thursday afternoon will be the tea at which &lrs. Victor Ra phael Finch will entertain at her home at 411 Fourteenth street for the Wom an's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Milne, 6:i9 East Fifty-third street North, are being con gratulated on the arrival of a son born January 19. The marriage of Miss Bernice Atthow to Bert Yates was solemnized last Friday at 6 o'clock'in St. Luke's Epis copal Church, In Vancouver, in the presence of the immediate relatives and friends. Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, rec tor of St. Lukes, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. E. E. Beard. She was more than usually charming in a dark blue tailored suit, hat to match and wore a corsage of pink roses, white hya cinths and ferns. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Beard, her cousin, who wore a brown tailored suit with cor sage of white hyacinths and pink peas. Mrs. Yates is the daughter of Alfred Atthow. of Winona. Minn. She has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Beard in Vancouver for the past two years. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yates, and has lived in this city for a number of years past. He is a junior member of the law firm of Yates & Yates. airs. Claire Perrin. of Berkeley, for merly of Portland, arrived yesterday from a visit of two months in the Mid dle West, She will be the guest of the Misses Kins, SO- Hoyt street. Mrs. David Loring, 812 Marshall street, entertained on Saturday with an afternoon tea In honor of her house guest. Mrs. J. M. Honey man, of La Grande. The guests were old friends of the honoree. home and e very-day life. Last year the members studied methods in plan nine cartlens. Interior deeoratifi arts and crafts are claiming their in terest this season. The personnel o the organization includes society folk and artists. The Arleta Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet at the Arleta school tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. to consider im nortant business matters. There will be a meeting of the Carrie Jacobs-Bond Musical Club Saturday February J.t at 2 P. M. at the residence of Jennie BoDlne. 1048 KMney ave ntic. A business meeting will be fol lowed by a programme given by the activo and associate members, assisted bv Mrs. J. Chris O'Day. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumonts, Helen O Hay and iouise Odell. The Portland Home Economics Asso ciatiOK is planning to entertain hone of Mrs. Henrietta Calvin, who will leave soon for Washington. D. C. Mrs. Xellie Ked.ie Jones, of Wiscon sin. a prominent authority on home economies, was to have been the com plimented guest at a social afternoon arranged by the association, but Airs. Jones was called East on business. Three members of the Portland Home Economic s Association went to Corval lis to attend the week-end conferences during farmers' week. Those who made the trip were Miss Lilian Tingle, pres ident: Miss Grace la Brie, or tne uiris School of Trades, and Miss Edna Groves, of Washington High School The Portland women were entertained delightfully bv Mrs. Groves and by Mrs H. C. Brandon, who was Vera Haskell before her marriage to Professor Bran don. The East Side division of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club met yes terdav- with Mrs. Alva Lee Stephens. An executive board .meeting; followed the study session Mrs. W. Randall will entertain the members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club today in her home, 03 East jwenty-tuiru Birtei rxui lii. Among parent-teacher organizations there are several meetings of interest today. Fern wood Association will meet this afternoon; Peninsula will meet at 2:30 o'clock today; Sunnyside Associa tion will assemble tonight at S o clock All parents of the district and children of the upper grades are invited to at tend the Sunnyside meeting. L. A. Wllev, of the Montavilla School, will give an address on "The Future Edu catlonj of Children by Means of the Stereopticon. Music will be a feature, "Character Building" will be the sub ject discussed at the meetings of the Ainsworth Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hawthorne Association will meet In "Washington High School at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. 1b-NlGHTJ THREE delightful lectures on "Early English Furniture" have been ar ranged by the Arts and Crafts So ciety. The dates eet are on Thurs tures will be given in the Library, room A, at 2:15 ooclock. They will be open not only to the members of the soci ety, but to their friends and anyone interested. Those who contemplate building or furnishing a new home will find the lectures most helpful. Stere opticon slides will be used to illustrate the talks, and speakers of wide ex perience will be present to explain practical application of the suggestions offered. Wade Pipes will give the first lecture, Edgar Lazarus that of Febru ary 18 and. Miss Bertha Stuart the last of the series. Mrs. Lee Hoffman will preside. The Arts and Crafts Society has The Story of Four Pets. THIS is the story of how a parrot saved a canary and how a dog saved a parrot. These animals be longed to Mies Patty, and she also had a handsome tiger puss named Tim, who wmen his mistress was about was as well behaved a puss as you would wish to know. One day Miss patty went out, and so did the maid, and arter caning ana looking for Tim they decided he was outdoors and gave no more thought to him. But Tim was not outdoors at all. He was under the bed upstairs and he heard his mistress calling to him. Now, Tim did not want to go, be cause he had seen the cage, which was Dickey's home on the table in the sit ting-room, and he liked the looks of the fat little canary very much, but he walked by the table without even a glance, so his mistress thought, toward the fat Dickey. "Tim is a good pus,' said his mis tress, "he knows mistress loves all her pets, and he would not hurt little Dickey, would he?" Tim blinked and purred and his mis tress stroked his fur and then Tim disappeared and was not to be found, so his mistress went out and left all SO THAT'S YOUR $14.95 SUIT, ILDEGR fff Roasted and Packed in Oregon Always Fresh 401 Why Pay More? rTTHE economy of Golden West Coffee is evident from the price as well as from the fact that one pound of Golden "West will make more cups of good coffee than any other brand at any price. Packed in air tight cans uniform strength Closset & Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. f Buckwheat Cakes j Rtiud without Ya.it When they arc just right, the oil fash ioned yeast-raiu-d biKkwhcatCdkrudrc jtit tine. But it takes a skillful hand tn gt tneir. "just right" and many housrwiv d' not want to be bothered with a howl of bat'er ;tandini( around all the time. Made after this recipe, buckwheat cakes are a flood a5 any you ever ate and much super ior to those made with self-raising (lour. Made with K C tlouhlc raise hafcinf powder, the last of the batter will make just as lijjht cakes as the first. K C Buckwheat Cake Bv Mtt, Jnt MrKnnr Hill, F.dilor of the Koiton Cooking ikhool Migixint. 1 eiip biicktfhrat four; 1 tabl rpmmul tugar; S )rl leanpoon ' K C Baking Powder; 1 cups cold water; i Ua ipocnful talL the doors open and little Dickey in his case on the table. Tim crept down the stairs and walked to the door of the room where Dickey wa.. He looked at the ca(?e and then stretched himself. There wan no hurry. Tim thought he had plenty of time. So he walked around the table before he jumped up 01 it and looked at the parrot, who was in his case on a stand by the window. "Good push: flood pus.!" said the parrot. Tim had heard that before, ho he did not stop. He went to the table and jumpud up 'ind looked at Dickey. Dickey was not afraid, because he had seen Tim many timos and he had never tried to hurt him, so Dickey be gan to slnp. Polly, however, knew that Tim had no riKht to jump on the table, and she kept her eye on him, and just as Tim put his paw' throuph the ca(?e she screamed out: Here! heru! bad puss! bad puss!" and making: such a noise that Tim jumped down frightened that his mistress had returned and caught him. But when he discovered that it was Polly who had made all the noise he. seemed to be anKiy with hor, and. jumpinar on the stand beside her he poked his paw through the bars of her caste. I Sow Tolly was frightened and she made a grrab at Tim' head with her beak, and Tim's head was close to the cage. It was no p;entie pick she trave him. It took off the fur and left a bad place on Tim'.s head, and he jumped from the stand, taking the rage alone: with him, for his paw was throucrh the bars when Polly picked at him and he did not have a chance to free himself until he fell. Toby was asleep by the kitchen stove, but all this noise awoke him, and when he came in he saw Tim fall ing with Polly and the case, and knew what had happened. Toby barked and ran at 1 m, who was so surprised to have Toby bark at him that he stood still for a minute lookins; at htm. but when he saw his teeth he ran up the stairs and Toby after him. Tim ran under the bed. but Toby did not sro down stairs, lie sat by the door and watched. When Miss Patty re turned' Polly was screaming from' her upturned cage on the floor, and poor little Dickey was huddled in one corner of his cage terribly frightened. The rumpled cover on the table showed -Miss Patty what had happened to Dickey, and she suspected it . was Polly who had saved him. But who had saved Polly, she wondered, and where was Toby? She called to him, and a sharp little bark answered, but he would not leave the door before which he sat. "When Miss Patty went upstairs he ran toward the bed, bnrkinpr and jump ing;, and when Miss Patty looked un der it there was iim itirieo up as though he was asleep, but his head howed that he was guilty, and from Tobys action Miss Patty knew Tim was a bad puss ana unprareiui, so sue give him away to a family who did not nave oiras or pets, ana iim iii-i a nice home and a soft bed and plenty of cream. (Copyright. 1915. by the McCIure News paper Syndicate, .New lork city.) cial.) George ,T. Armstrong:, County Commissioner, who was In Marshfield today, said he would not favor county appropriations this year for th Dis trict Attorney's office, where detectives are eng:a$red to uncover underworld cases. Commissioner Armstrong said it is the duty of cities, where such of fenses are committed, "to clean their own doorsteps." The engagement of detectives has cost Coos County many thousands of dollars in recent years. 10-CENT LOAF PREDICTED IFciitl of Master Bakers Sujs l'lotir Prices May Force Advance. Portland soon may have to bid fare well to the 5-cont loaf of bread. M'ith flour soaring ekyward, the larger 10 cent loaf may be the only alternative for the bakers. So says H. F. rtittman, president of the Master Bakers' Asso cia ( ion. Mr. Ttittman says there has been no concerted move as yet to advance prices. This is due in part to tiie fact that many bakers put in supplies of flour before ibe prices advanced. Some bakers all-ends' have been forced to cut the sise of their loaves, he says, and if the flour advance continues they may he forced to do away with the 6-ccnt loaf altogether. PX-':"J Sift tocether, three lime, the flour, tnfrar, salt and baking powderi tir the water in all at once and bake on a hot. well oiled grid dle. Buckwheat flour rails for a grncrnm measure of baking powder. Part milk may he used to mix the cakes but water gives quite at good results. A delicious "ipread" for griddle cakrt it made by creaming together about twice at much honey (cither comb or strained I ai butter. Work it tip with a fork to about the consistency of hard sauce. Readers of this nape' may obtain "The Cook's Book 'containing this and 19 other delicious recipes fret by sending the colored certificate packed in every 2 5 -cent ran of K C Baking Powder to the liquet Mfg. Co., Chicago. Send or "The Cook's book" today. LIQUOR SALE COSTS $100 Rotuiirunt .Man Denies heeonil Of fenM? ami Announces Appeal. Joe Mczztna. restaurant proprietor at First and Davis streets, wan tlnod lnrt by Municipul .lunire Stevenson yes- Hiring of Detectives Opposed. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Feb. S. tSpe- The New Baby is World's Wonder JTJrere tiny Infant makes life'9 per spective wider and brighter. And what ever there is to en hance Us arrival and tn ease and comfort ." the expectant mother should be given at tention. Among the real helpful things is an external ab dominal apolicatlon known as "Mother's Friend." It is so well thought of by women that most drug stores through out the I nited States carry "Mother's Friend'' as one of their staple and reli able remedies. It is applied to the abdominal muscles to relieve the strain on ligaments and tendons. In a little book are described more fully the many reasons why "Mother's Friend" has been a friend indeed to women for more than two generations. This book was prepared not only to aid the inexperienced but to enable so many women to have at hand the timely bints, suggestions and helps in concise and neatly printed form for ready reference. It should be in all homes. "Mother's Friend" may be had of almost any drug gist but if you fail to And it write us di rect and also write for book to Bradneld Regulator Co., S03 I a ma r Bidg., Atlanta, Gorgis Added to your Diet will add years to your Life. A CONCENTRATED ,003! PURE TASTY WHOLESOME Full MaurTlns POWPClAN COMPANY terday for polling 1 In nor wit honl lice iip. Mc cave uotir ti.Ht ho woul'l appeal the tit ciMmi of lit roin t. On Doreinbcr -8. the p'a'mtff Hi res ted for t hfi bailie ollfnui ami tuirti $100. The liiirt w an retmlt.wi K'-venil days lutrr upon the promise never ! repeat th rrinic. MomIhh pleniei Sruilty to the strut uftViiNe hut eniervi pica of not guilty yr.itcrla. Y.tur nnliiintt i.-in"! neerHril entifif fm-t. r. Kohler IB the Artificial Eye Expert Leaves Tomorrow Night Make yaur appointment today, for this is your last chance to secure a perfect artificial eye without expense unless you are absolutely satisfied. FINE FO RRHEUMATI-S M Musterole Loosens lTp Those Stiff .loin. s Drives Out Pain. Vou'll know why thimsinil,- u.-e Ml S TKKOI-K once yon cprtem-e the nli relief it pi vet. tiet a .ir l one from the fiearest dru;r More-. 1 1 in a lenn, while oint ment made with tlm nil of mi'Mmd. Better than a niiiMtard pliiMer and doe not blister. triiis nur and eonifoi c while (t i. Peine rubbed on! M L'STKitOlaK in recommended hy doc tors and nurse.. Million of J.trn nt lined annually for lirouchttin, 1'ronp. Stiff Neck, Anthma. Neuralula, Connec tion, Pleurisy, Kheuniatisin. I.imhIhiiio, Pain and Aches of the Hack or .lon.t-. Sprains. Sore M uhcIcs. Urn Ice. 'h il hlaina. Frosted Keet, Odds of the Chect (it often prevent Pneumonia). At your drupNriJ-'t'p. n "d "V jar.s, and a apecial Urjie hospital Uo for Pe sure you act the ptenu ine M t"S TKKOI.E. lionise Imitation net what you ftfdc for. The M nM erolo Conipn. Cleveland, Ohio. CI! I "Well, it's worth a lot more, than that you're a witch at dijtgin out Bargains. To think of you having ?15 saved up so soon after Christmas." "Oh, I didn't:. Why, I don't believe I ever had $14.95 all at once to spend on Clothes. And there isn't a bit of k'enius about the way I have pood clothes and spend so little. I simply buy my Dresses and Coats and Saita AT CHEKRVS ON CP.EDIT.- I thought it was fun to keep you girls Kuessin. But It's mean, and I'm goin to 'fess up and give CHERKY'fci the credit. They have Suits at differ ent sale prices such trim, exclusive looking- Suits in the styles everybody's wearing. Coats, too. and Fits! "I'm sorry, Marian, that I didn't tell you about Cherry's sooner. But let mc clear my conscience by takinsr yo there. Cherry's Store is at 39 - 391 taken up many practical subjects, ap- j Washington street,- m the Pittock plyins the study of the artistic to the! block." - R. KOHLER, the celebrated artificial Mcye expert, will leave tomorrow night! This will be his last trip here, and if you wear an artificial eye, and want one that is a perfect fit and an exact match, see him today or tomorrow. There is no charge unless you are absolutely satisfied. Call, Phone or Write for Appointment. Columbian Optical Co. 145 6th St., Bet. Alder and Mormon. Floyd Brower, Mgr. tor Rheumatism and lumbago If yon suffer from Rheumatism or Lumbago, rub the aching parts with Ome ga Oil, then soak a piece of flan nel with the Oil. lay it on the place that hurta and cover with dry flannel. This simple treatment has brought nights of peaceful rest to people wh Jtavc iuffered agonic. Trial bottle roc A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE has Rained ground in thl.s rutin y w hlrh looks upon the bearing und rcurlnv of children as somethintr roarm mid vtit ar and to be avoided, hut the advent of Kuponh-s means mm h fr lite motherhood of Ihc rare. Happy U wife who. thonsrh weak and NiliiiK, di -nends unoti Lidla K. Pliikhatii'H Wri table Compound to restore her to hvjlth. and when headm-ho and ba. kai lim hi a thine of thu pawl brave hoiih and fun daujrhterff rise up and call her blrsM-d. Adv. 1 1 rlr. lialr, II iirh r?l tirrU quality tm't lc --iiicU '"! (' -l'iity fV... ' MatJIgl iitnuw't r. ii ur Inlrt tn MUDerfluoua hair rmvr1 bv ;( i I'-lt v 0arni'1. Cut rir any wuich" anv Kiigili. rrti linlf. rsnttr) lUamt rWrlor. 0-41? IVKnin bltljf.. S1 and axiinston. Marhaill ITo:. Brine This Adf ! Good (or 5c on j nil . . . 25c Phone Your Want Ads. to THE CREGCNIAN Main 7070, A 6035