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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
10 illlllllilllHIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllipillilllllllH t'FJtOUNDED by the atmosphere of olden days, with Colonial co KJ tun;e., powdered coiffures and beauty patches, the committee of the r t -vincirai nnb received the members and their friends yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James W. Morris in Mount Tabor. The en mbl was most artistic and colorful. .nknntr musical nrosramme, followed by the pracerul minuet danced by little Miss Willetha Hitter and t.-- chiv tran a. feature of the tea. Miss Hitter wore a charminfr old rose and Ivory-toned satin gown, with huge panniers, and her partner also wore a -oe-ha.dod coat and breeches. Th Morris residence was a pro fusion of huge silken American flags, pracefully draped, and the tea table waa also adorned with tiny flags sur- n a l.nwl of violets and ilich- Tr,nH hnds. Sirs. Morris, in a sheperd -own of Dink channelise and lace v.rfha received the euests, assisted by Mrs. Joseph U Ptaffrd. in a gown o rwrf.- IIk. with shadow lace over dress, and Mrs. Anton Glcbisch. who wore a Martha Washington gown; Mrs T I. Charleston, in old rose eatin and lace; Mrs. J. K. Bonbri;ht. attired in gray satin and lace; Miss Pike, cream statin, with deep Atlantic blue jrtrdle; Mrs. Percy W. l.ewis, in orchid hade satin, with chiffon bertha; Mrs. John Toft, whose gown was most at tractive an 1S75 Poop-skirt model. with coke bonnet. lined coquettishly ilk rnsrhiiris. and silk mitts. The programme was given by Misses --, Prlr Flora Willman. Klla Nun j Mm Perov W. Lewis. Miss Alleen Brong and Miss Hitter and Mas ter Shay, with Mrs. C. C. Shay at the piano. One of the most elaborate and at tractive affairs of the season was the bridge party for which Mrs. A. J. Meier and her daughter-in-law were hostesses yesterday afternoon in tn rose room of Hotel Benson. Guests were asked for IS tables of bridge, and at the tea hour dozens of additional guests called. Th guests were received by Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. Abe Meier and Mrs. Julius Meier In the Marie Antoinette suite, and an elaborate collation was served In the crystal dining-room, covers being laid for SO. The crystal room, in itself a bower of artistic coloring, was adorned with bowls and baskets of red carnations and tulips, making an effective foil for the beautiful gowns of the guets. Handsome prizes were awarded the high scorer at each table. Dr. and Mrs. II. R. Cliff entertained early tn the week with a Valentine dinner tn honor of the birthday of their daughter Hilda. The table was deco rated prettily, red being the color scheme throughout. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon, Miss Helen Peel, Miss Clara Coerlg. Miss Hilda Cliff. Harry Divilbliss. Kenneth Cliff and the host and hostess. Dr. and Mrs. Cliff also were hosts to the Harmony Club Saturday evening with a Valentine party at their home In Irvington. The house was decorated with hearts, red carnations and Oregon grape. Cards were the diversion of the evening, honors falling to Mrs. lc Kennev and Dr. F. M. Bell. Mrs. Cliff waa assisted by the Misses Helen Peel, Hazel Pearcy, Clara Goerig and Hilda Cliff. Those enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Cliff's hospitality were Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pearcy. Judge and Mrs. McKenney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheldon, Mrs. Mayger and Mr. Wintler. The New England Society of Oregon will hold a special meeting tonight in room H of the Public Library at S o'clock sharp. The membership com mittee Is about to start a movement that they expect will bring into the society every former resident of the New England states here within the next six months. All former residents and their families of the New England states are requested to be present this evening. Under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke, well known in the mu sical world, the Salvation Army Relief Fund will endeavor to repeat their tre mendous success of last year by giving another benefit concert. The affair has the patronage of the prominent women in musical, club and sociaidom and will be given at the same place as the previous one, the auditorium of the Lincoln High School, on the even ing of Tuesday, March 9. A quartet of charming and clever vocalists will sing and will be accom panted by Mrs. Burke. The quartet is Mrs. Delphine Marx, Mrs. Jane Burns- Albert, Norman Hoose and Dom J. Zan. They will sing a cycle of songs enti tied "A Persian Garden." In addition to this vocal solos will bo given by Mrs. Henry W. Metzger, who always responds readily and gra ciously to the call of charity, and J Ross Fargo, with Edgar E. Coursen at the piano. Charles Duncan Roth, cell ist, also will participate in the elabo rate programme. A bevy of attractive sub-debutantes again will inveigle the willing patrons to buy their home-made candies, which was quite a source of income at last year's concert. Mrs. Chester Deering Is chairman of this committee and her assistants are Mrs. Harry Meyer, Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mrs. James Honey man, Mrs. G. Harrison Piatt and Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. The patronesses are : Mesdamcs C. F. Adams, H. H. Albee. W. C Alvord, J. Burns Albert, w. B. Ayres. "W. J. Burns, Thomas C. Burke, John H. Bur- rani, Kenneth Beebe. C. M. Baker. D. C Hums. W. J. Boyer, V. A. I Bushonsr. J. E Berwick. W. I.. Brewster, Cecil H. Bauer. C. F. Bunker. Robert Berger, Solomon Blu mauer. Phil Blumauer, A. H. Breyman, Charles V. Beebe, Goorco Cellars. H. L. Chapln, Harry E. Chtpman, Helen Ladd Cor. bett. Henry .. Corbett. Vincent Cook, C. C Colt. D. P. Clarke. W. E. Comm. Walter M. Cook. Elliott Corbett, Mose Christensen, R. K. Convert. H. V. Carpenter, Ralph C. Coffey, Arthur Chance, w. H. Daughtrey. Luther R. Pyott, F. O. Downing. Chester Deerire;. A. K. Doyle. Frederick L. Eggert. F H. East. Edward Ehrman, Sarah A. Evans, John P. Farrell. R. F. Feenster, Marcus Fleischner. Albert Feldenhelmer, I. N. Fleischner, Charles Feldenhelmer, Aristine Felts. James Falling, C. w. Fulton, G. J. Frankel. IV. N. Catena, W. I Oreer. L, L. Geer. Benjamin Gadby. Thomas Honeyman. David Honeyman. J. C. Hare, Solomon Hlrsch. William Honse. W. B. Hlnson. H. A. Happner. J. O. Humphrey. Ralph w. Hovt, R. J. Herflck, R. S. Irvine. M. H. Insley. vic tor Johnson. W. P. Jones, J. Elliott Kins. Thomas Kerr, F. A. Krlbbs, C. W. King. I. N. I.lpman, A. Lewis. Julius Llppett, Hazel Blumauer, J. Wesley Ladd, Wesley M. Ttda, Waldemar Lind, C. Henry Labbe. John W. Logan. 8. P. Lockwood. Gay Lombard, Robert Lewis, A. G. Labbe, It. S. McCutcheon, B. C. Meara. Robert J. Morrow, A. J. Meier. If. W. Metzger, Harry Meyer, Julius Meier, S. M. Meant. J. G. Mack, John Claire Montelth. A. A. Morrison. P. J. Maine. C Lewis Mea. F. 6. Meyers. John Manning;. Chester G. Murphy. J. C. Mann. Robert McBride, William A. MacRae, William MacMeurter, Theodore KicolaU Ben Neustradter, Fred Olson, Harm, on Piatt, Andrew Porter. J. P. O'Brien, Johnston Porter. W. J. Patton. Edgar Piper. Edward P. Preble. Ira F. Bowers, H. L. Plttock, Soloman Rosenfeld, A. E. Rockey, Herbert Garr Bee, H. N. Randall. C. E. Rum el In. Harold Sawyer. Isaac Sweet. W. H. Hkene. J. C Simmons. Robert Smith, Harry Stone, Ben Selling, Donald Spencer. J. E. Plmpson. Emanuel Sichel. J. W. Sadler. F. H. Strong-, Fred S. Stanley. W. B. Smith. C. 8. epeneer. W. E. Thomas. Guy Talbot, Abe Tlchnor, It. H. Tucker. F. M. Taylor, P. L. Thompson. R. M. Tuttle. G. W. Tabler, L. 8. Townsend, B. E. Talt, D. P. Thompson, fleonra Cpthgrore Whltehonse, Frank M. Warren, J. Mcintosh Wood, Calvin S. White, TWO CHARMING PARTY FROCKS FOR BOTH THE FUTURE BELLE AND HER MOTHER- llll frwswiiii'iiii B Ifr' ' ' A - ' H I 111 ShCXX ) llll iii:.j!S.j' vfcil (Underwood & Underwood.) An adorable conceit of fancy net trimmed with tiny rosebuds plays an im- . ;n tni futurn hnll's wardrobe. For the young matron a new model of white chiffon with silk corsage is shown. The skirt is a tnree-tier tunic oi ia.ee wmi ni.o . chic sash of white silk. Panfurd Whiting. Frsklne Wood. O. B. Wight. Jonah ft. Wise. Dr. Ford War ren. H. C Wortman. Hartridge Whipp. Mar tin Wapner. Florence West. R. C Walkor. W. T. Wheelwright. G. H. Waldner. A. M. Wilson, R. F. Weaver, George M. Whlt- takrr. R. W. Wilson. M. H. wmtcnouse. r . is vnTi- .Tames Zan Dom an and vl. .m Williams. F. J. Wolfe, Anna M. .-.,. r Mnrnuam. t'ard SwOpe, Maude Ainsworth. Emma Butler. Elizabeth l.lll'nn Conser. Fallln. Manners, Mnrv tlreen. t.arrie Holbrook. Llna James. The G. N. C. B. Girls will entertain with a dancing party Thursday even ing. March 4. at Cotillion Hall. Kdgar M. Lazarus will give an inter esting lecturo on late Georgian iurni ture this afternoon at the Art Museum at 2:13. Mr. Lazarus will show splen did examples of Adams and Heppel white pieces which he purchased in Europe. Two bridge parties will make this afternoon interesting in society one to be given by Mrs. W inslow B. Ayer, with additional guests at the tea hour, and the other one will have Mrs. Will iam A. MacRae as hostess. The latter will be informal, and a few additional guests have been asked for tea. The MacDowell Club's concert last night at Hotel Multnomah brought forth a fashionable assemblage of Port land society to hear the noted Ameri can cellist. Frederick Preston .Search who will also play again for the club this afternoon at it3 regular meeting at Hotel Portland. e A charming wedding of yesterday was that at which Miss Florence M. Jennings became the bride of Robert Wendell Bell, formerly of Boseburg, Or., at 4 o'clock, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jen nings. 574 East Twenty-first street North. Rev. George Thompson offici ating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Violette Jennings, and Guy Farrar acted as best man. The bride was attired in a'gown of white satin and silver, embellished with exquisite lace, and also wore a full- length veil, banded with orange bios soms. JHer Douquet was a snower oi orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in a chic pink taffeta frock and carried pink roses. Mrs. Bell is a popular Irvington girl a very clever musician, a student oi St. Mary's Academy and College and Mount Angel School, later attending the Boston Conservatory of Music for i year, and finishing her musical educa tion in Paris, where she st-died for a year under a celebrated master. At the home of Mrs. Horace Fenton Portland alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta will be hostesses for Pan-Hellenic Association Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A business meeting will be held at which a short talk will be given by Mr. Alderman, and a de lightful musical programme will close the afternoon's entertainment. The artists contributing the programme are! Misses Constance Piper, Lilian Morgan, Rae Zimmerman, Mabel Riggs and Myrtle Gram. Miss Ada Meade, one of the charm ing prima donnas of "High Jinks" com pany at the Helllg Theater this week, is also popular In the social set in this city as well as Seattle and San Fran cisco. Miss Meade, who is accompanied by her mother on her travels, is an at tractive Southern belle, coming from the land of famous beauties, Lexington, Ky., and is a neighbor and close friend of the Voorhles family. On her pre vious visits to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, who recently moved to Lexington, entertained both her and her mother, and in San Francisco many leading society matrons will entertain for them. 47 Autos in Funeral at Klma. -ELMA. Wash., Feb. 24. (Special.) Edgar Nlcholuson. a resident of Porter Wash., died Wednesday. He Is sur vived by a widow and eight children. The funeral was held on Thursday from the Porter Church, under the di rection of the Burns undertaking es tablishment of Elma. ,The funeral was reported to be the largest ever held in this vicinity, forty-seven automobiles taking part besides other vehicles. Mr. Nicholson was a member of the inde pendent Order of Oddfellows. : PaFentTeaehCR 3fj Associations HE Ockley Green Parent-Teacher ssociation will give an entertain- rrf'ent tomorrow evening at the Ockley Green School. Following Is the pro gramme: Piano solo, "Staccato Brilliant" (Bohra) Mrs. Warren; "Jolliest -Boys, Alice" (Emerson), male quartet; "I Think" (D'Hardelot). Mrs. Pullin; "Water Lily" (Alct), trio; reading. "Elkaiiah B. Atkinson" (Day), Mr. Flnley; "My Violet" (Thompson), Miss Luke; "Love Has Cone Astray Ing" (Spencer), Glee Club; "The Bri gand's Song" (Petrie), Mr. Moore "Valley of Laughter" (Sanderson) Mrs. Pullin; "For the King" (Bon heur), Mr. Finley; "The Elf's Trip' (Gounod), trio; "When 'Lish Played Ox" (Bay), Mr. Finley; "Serenade (Emerson), quartet. The social service committee of the Portland Parent - Teacher Association grave an entertainment last night at the Isis Theater, in Sellwood, for the benefit of the needy children of Port land. The Failing School Parent-Teacher Association will meet today at the schooluouso. The afternoon address by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, will be followed by a programme given by the pupils. In addition to an interesting musical, given today at the home of Mrs. James Shillito, by the Capitol Hill Parent- Teacher Association, Mrs. W. G. Eliot will give a talk on 'Good Books for Children." e A meeting of the Holladay Parent Teacher Association will take place to. morrow at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall of the schoolhouse. An illustrated lecture on "The Beau tiful Home" will be delivered tomorrow at the Vernon school under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association. "To Deestrict Sltrule" will be present ed by the Richmond Parent-Teacher Association tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Y W OA,, i j THE swimming tests which, have been going on for the past week at the Toung Women's Christian Association in competition with, other associations throughout the United States have cen tered a great deal of interest on this department. Demonstrations have been given in swimming, diving, life-saving and arti ficial respiration. Thirty-five already have passed the required tests, which have been given under the direction of Miss Schloth, Miss Cory and Miss Walker. Dorris McClintock, 7 years old, has passed the life-saving test. She has been swimming for two years and has become quite proficient in the art. mm Mrs. Charles Baser presided at the I The Best 1 for Thirty Years H Good Intentions Never Made Good Coffee! Good intentions, plus ability and ex EE perience, are the factors that . have elevated Golden West to EE the topmost rung of Coffee superiority. . Packed in Oregon. : Always Fresh. No Dust. No Chaff. 1 Clossetfe?Devers The Oldest and Largest Coffee Roasters in the Northwest. iflllllllllllllllllllifllllN executive board meeting on Tuesday. Renorts showed that many girls had been befriended and helped during the month and that the rooms in tne Duna ing for transient guests had been full to overflowing. "A misty, moisty morning" did not dampen the spirits of the 24 women and g-irls who, under the guidance of Miss Corey, physical director of the Young Woman's Christian Association, went for a tramp on Monday. The destina tion was Oak Grove. The party, sup plied with cameras, bird books and field glasses, went by car to Milwaukie and from there took the river road to Oak Grove, where they were entertained at the Methodist Church by the women ot the church. After the repast, an entertainment was given for the visitors. Folk games and dances were given by 20 little girls of the Oak Grove school, who were dressed as Dutch maidens. The chil dren were directed by Miss Miller, a teacher of the school. Several residents of Oak Grove shared the pleasures of the afternoon's entertainment. The Toung Woman's Christian Association girls are planning for a similar after noon trip. T HE ups and downs of collars are modistes who are preparing for the Summer season. In spite of the com fort and becomingness of the low cut V. it is obvious, that the high collar has put in its appearance for the rest of the season. Many women are pro workers and the materials for the gar ments. Mrs. Richard W. Montague Is president of the organization. Miss Helen Gillespie sought out the worthy cases In which work was needed and Mrs. William Flebig, of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association, found the families who needed the garments. The chain of helpfulness was complete. The club Is one of the oldest organiza tions In the city and its membership is made up of some of the most promi nent women of the Unitarian Church. In their charitable work they care not whether the needy be ono creed or another. Theirs is a broad humani tarian work. To assist in the good work they are carrying on the club members will hold a "Daffodil Tea" at the homo of Mrs. Herbert C Holmes, 251 St. Clair street, on the second Tues day in March. Mrs. Norman ColemaD will give artistic readings on this oc casion, After the business session at the Portland Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon the Shakespeare department will have charge of the programme. Mrs. P. L. Thompson will give dramatic readings and Miss Ruth Johns will con tribute solos. The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will be the beneficiary of a perform ance of "Midsummer Nights' Dream" that will be presented in Lincoln High School on April 9. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare, Mrs. Julja C. LaBarre. Mrs. Wal demar Seton and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan are sponsors for the event. a The current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club will meet this afternoon In the home of Mrs. E. R. Plttlekau. 620 Hawthorne avenue. Luncheon will be served promptly at 1 o'clock. After the re past Mrs. Albert M. Brown will read Professor Josephine Hammond's beau- iSs- 1 Surely, with the enor mous sale that Lang's Coffees have in Portland and the North" west, some of your friends must have told you of these unusual values! If you have hesitated before, order a can of Lang's coffees today, with the assurance that your grocer will refund your money if you are not convinced that it is the best coffee you have ever bought at the price. It matters not how much has been used in trial. We stand back of every pound of coffee sold ROYAL CLUB You cannot get a better coffee, no matter how much you pay. Lang's "super-quality," at 40c German-American The original steel cut cof fee, in airtight tins, at its price. The most popular coffee in the Northwest at 30c LANG & CO. Coffee Roasters Wholesale Grocers Portland, Oregon J if mm well as literary in their character The last luncheon was held tn the home of Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Portland Heights. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison was tlio reader on this occnslon. There will be no meeting of the Graded Union of Sunday School Work ers on Friday at the Library-, as on that day the union will have charge of the afternoon session of the C ounty Sunday School convention In Centenary Meth odist Church. TTm L'nltiM Ptnf mr limn ieorl,A0 fftftory emplnjiii nd l,r.io,i.ou rulirol m- testing against the high collar on the tiful morality play, "Everywoman's ground that it is too warm and too uncomfortable. Others welcome it tor reasons best known to themselves and other women. The military suit and dress may be responsible, to a great extent, for the advent of the stand-up collar. In most of them the collar buttons high up to the neck, and is set off at the top by a white turn-over or a ui of lace or ruffling. Coats and skirts are having their ups and downs, too, but it Is chiefly ups. Skirts have reached 11 inches from the ground and suit coats are excuses for boleros. Disregarding this, Portland shops are showing some of the most fascinating suits with longer coats with smart belts at the waist or above but never, never, below. PoDUlar materials are tweeds, l vogne, gabardine, broadcloth, corded woolens and ftne cheviots beside the ever-popular serges. THE most important club meeting ot JL this afternoon will be that of the Portland Psychology Club, which will Assemble in the Library at 2:15 o'clock. Dr. George Rebec, of the extension department of the University oi ure gori, will give the principal address on The Problem of the Bell. uss jane Sanders will present an attractive mu sical programme on which will appear Miss Marion Atwater, vocalist; Miss Dorothy Frazier, violinist; Miss Clarice Biles, Miss Mary Blossom and Miss Charlotte Patterson, pianists. This meeting will be open to an memDers of the club and their irienas. jars. lice Weister is president oi the ciud, . Rev. Frederick K. Howard, chaplain of the Good Samaritan Hospital, who is chairman of a committee ot social service workers who are investigating the dancehall auestlon, has sent out a letter to all the clubs and similar organizations of the city. In his com' munication he says: "vill you co operate with representatives of other societies in forming' a committee to inauire into the possibility and feaal bility of providing municipal, or other noncommercial, dances ana otner lorros of recreation in our city7 If so. will you kindly send me the name and address of the representa five of your organization, so that I may notify him or her of the time of meeting for organizing the said com mittee?" The executive board of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs will meet on Saturday, as has been the custom for several months. At the coming meetiner special plans for the General Federation Council convention to be held here June 1, 2 and 8 will be made. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans nd all those wno are assisting in arranging the details of the entertainment of the visitors who will be here on that occasion say that splendid co-operation is found on all sides. The railroad companies are advertising the gathering in all their literature and the hotels and business houses are becoming Interested in the fact that Portland is to entertain this Important women's convention. One of the most efficient and yet one of the most unassuming clubs in the city is the Atwood Club of the Uni tarian Church. All Winter long the club has given employment to several women every week. These women sewed, skillfully and diligently, mak ing garments for the poor. The At wood Club provided the wages for the Road." This play was read recently at the Wnite Temple by the author and created much favorable comment. It is one of the most Inspiring books that has been read before Portland clubs. The meetings of the current literature department are social as $35,000 PAVING BIDS OPEN Grand Avenue ami Brooklyn Street .Listed for Tmproxcincnl. Bids for paving contracts Involving about $35,000 were openod yesterday by the City Council. Tho contracts aro for portions of Grand avenue. Brooklyn street and East Sixth street, as a dis trict, and Washington street from Twentieth street to -4U feet west of Washington Park. The latter pro posed Improvement involves thu re surfacing of tho present pavrmrnt. The bids, as opened, are as follows: Improvement of portions of orand avenue, Brooklyn street and East sixth atr-et. a district: Warren Construction Company, as phalt, S1AS per aquaro yard: uravel-bitu-llthlc, tl.4D quere yard. $J3,024.62. Warren Construction Company, blttiltthlr, fl.S.'i pT square yard: rravel-Mtulltliln. S1.4S square yarn, .-,-...o. '-;.'".-u.- when llr.nnv'a rheumatlam both 4"'" " Hub-r, .ttu !tt hl II 1. onir ar1. Ill, r.. or''rn Hajiu r a vine ''rny. TAXI MUST BEHAVE ALSO Ilakcr CMcf of Poller Sjis Miiolitnct Sliall lie Kept Ullliiii Speed Limit. BAKER. Or.. K-h. M.-- Special.) -Taxli'Rhs In Maker must tirhnve Just as Jitneys should, r.i riili-f f Police Jackson. A ml lie Mmwrd that he meant It wlu n Im arrcsle.1 Philip Da vis for spec. ling tn t!n ..Ht when the ini-omlng train whistle hlew. It was InviV first itficnhn and he was let off with a email fine. THAT JAROFMUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every . One in the Family. When little KukIb hail the croup: when Johnny not Ills fret wet nt caught cold: when Father rpralned his (oirioanv rlasa "A" Hassam. SI. 4ft yard; class "B" Ilassam. 1.25 square jard $23,044.17. Improvement of WashltiKton street from Twentieth street to 240 fnet west of City Park: Warren Construction Company, as phalt, 1.0T square yard, n.tKi2.M; Warren Construction Comrny. bltullthlc. 11.41 square yard, $12,822.45. frskar Hnher. as phalt, $1.05 square yard. 10.3S0.6."i: Oskar Kryptoks The Invisible Bifocals Two Lenses in One Any broken lens duplicated or any pre scription accurately filled in 60 minutes. ARE YOU using one pair of glasses on the street and another for reading? Are you wearing the old fashioned, pasted lens, dirt catching, face-disfiguring bifocals? Discard them now improve your vision, your comfort and get real SATISFACTION ! Kryptoks are far and near lenses so fused together that they have the ap pearance of one lens. Ask your oculist about them. Sole Portland Agents for the New Everloct Serewless Mountings Eye Savers. Money Savers. Worry Savtrs. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth street, between Alder and Morrison. Floyd- B rower, Mgr. ercci her That Jar of MrsTKHOLn was right there to kIvc relief and comfort, AlUSTr.ltOl.lC la a clean, white oint ment, made wilh oil of niiist.ird. It will not Mister like a niust.-iril plaster. QttU-k relief for Sol o Throat. Bron chitis, T'insllitiM. tiuiip. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Ncuralcia. MrHrliiclip. Conten tion. I'ieurlsy, Khcii'iiatlftn. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Hack or Joints. Sprains. Soro Muscles, llrulscs. fhll lilalns. l-YOKtcd Keot. Col. 1m on the Client (It often prevents Pneumonia). Noth ing like AlU.STKlvOl.i; for rrotipy chil dren. At your driicclst's. In CRo and h( jars, ami special liirfcc hospltul tL( for Jl.ftO. B sure you ft I'm Renuine MI'M-TKR.01l- Kefuse Imitation set. what you ask fr. Tlio Mustorole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More 1 "AF Sf2k TVO 0 JIT W W J "beHind the dough You may use an old favorite recipe and the best of rnaterials and mate k irefully, the oven may be )ust nght, yet you will have a laiiure ir - "The Power behind the Dough u not the right one to leavea it properly and make it light, digestible, wholesome. Good baking without good balmg powder is out of the Question. K C Halting faulda has wonderful leavening pawn, ana me aouoics -cuoa - in the bowl tad in the oven makes good results doubly certain. 61 Tcute no chances of failure umo K C and have "good lack" er-ry time. x At all Grocers. A rbrall-n' Ad rice, "Id certainly ive most n1hJr lo be able to fat up a few pnunria and stay that it." declares every executively thin inaa or woman. Such a roeult la not Impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are vic tims of rnal-nuirliltrt, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from peine taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition ara normal. Instead of Kut'lns; Into the blood, all th f:t and flesh producing; elements star In tha Intestines until they p ss from the body as aste. To correct this condition anil to prentice a healthy norninl amourt of fat the nutritive processes murt Uo urlifi' tullv supplied lili the power -hl.h nature has umc! lliain. This rill bewt he accni pllshe.1 by ealil a SarBol tnhh.-t with evet-v ni' c-nrsoi a acie.ntlfic combination of en of tha beat strength-giving; fat-pr.wlurln eiemenls known to one medical profession. lakes Kith mean. It mixes w.ili ih fo..j and lurna the aiiKars and eiaivh. a Into re h, ripe nour ishment for tho i'piis ui.d h'ond en. I Ha rauld effect la remarKahle. 11. ported (alo of from 1 to p. .uiida ! a sinj.e ni.mth are bv no means mfronuent. Act Its a. lloa Is purfeetly riHturu! anil nr..Hiiely harmless. SaJKOl Is sold hy noil ijnunlsla everywhere and evcrv packatte contains a uuarantea of wela-hl Increase or mouij back. (notion While Hargol haa produced rs markahle result In the treatment of norvoue indigestion and general aiortiach disorders, It alomld not. owing Is Ita re markable flesh producing; effect, be uaed bv those who aro not willing to Increase lhair welg-ht to pounds or more. Adv. IGE SKATING Barraio Slshl Kverr Vlglit I ntll Mar. I. ADMI.SMON LADIES 25c lilies' Sanies for Kent. IV. 1CB ILirriHtUOMK. -W Bell Ualr, llalr. Flair- J-luch real first quality switches. .14 26-Inch "Sl first-quality gray 4 4 Bring This Ad f 'h".rr 9C Good for 5c ob Superfluous balr remoed by slectrlclty. Guaranteed, rut hair any ahade. Switches any lengtn. prices half. Sanllary Bawui. -arlora 40O41 Dekum bide, M aa4 Waahlnaton. Marshall not. tfvwwywwvwwotveeeeeeeeeeeeeet