Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OEEGONIATT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915. 12 TRIP on the river in a trim lit J tie launch, the Sea Otter, -was the diversion planned by Mrs. a. Wortman yesterday after noon, following a charming luncheon hnnorinsr Miss Renee du font, nouse guest of Misses Mac.Master. Luncheon was served at the Wortman residence and covers were piaeea arouna adorned with garianas 01 nu ,... ontn-ineH with blue forget me-nots. for Miss du Pont, the Misses t2cilater. Miss Ellzaoetn Jacoos. an Pennover Kusseu. Knoaa auhkuu Mary Stuart Smith. The trip on th : - i ka tinnrh wa.. the first thi Ko emnrt little 'boat Was decked gaily for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Wortman rrequenuy enieruun aboard this vessel during the Summer months. . Another event of importance yester dav was the dinner dance at the lrv ington Club, about 200 guests attend ing. After dinner a business meeting followed, in which the reports of com mittees and officers were read and the election of officers took plate. The latter part of the evening was devoted to dancing. .miss Baian x-aintn. chairman of the arrangements. St. Stephen's Guild was also sponsor for a delightful and interesting event last -night, when Aliss Gibbie Gault gave a dramatic impersonation of Miss Gibbie Oault at Linnea Hall After the reading dancing was en Joyed by the younger set. Th. Snanish-Amerlcan War Veter- anx will cive a benefit for the drum and bugle corps Friday night at the Turn Verein Hail. Thirteenth and Main streets. The programme which was civen n successfully for the Fern- wood School will be repeated. A num ber of dances will be given by tal ented children. Indian scenes ana a sketch by the drum corps. Miss Corrine Key, Frederick Crow thers and George Denholm will sins. Laura Shay and Albert Rodda will give the Yama Yama song and dance. The children doing solo dances are: McCulloch. Willetha Ritters. viln Ritters. Dorothy Lyons. Nellie Hubbard, Zenarian Blue. Winifred Flanders, Helen Zigler, Elmi Rasmus Ben. Roger Shay. Marion Buechel, Eu nice Cowgill. Miss Winifred Evans and Laura Shay. The children will be chaperoned by Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mrs. A. R. Ritter and Mrs. William McCulloch. . The entertainment is un der the direction of Mrs. C. C. Shay and it is hoped enough money will be raised to equip the boys for the Rose Festival. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Malpas, of Spo kane. Wash., formerly of Indianapolis, are at the Portland Hotel. IRVINGTON MAID WHO PARTICIPATED IN SORORITY TEA. Preparations are completed for the elaborate "college fete" to be given Friday evening at Cotillion Hall by the Pan-Hellenic Association, which in cludes sororities and fraternities from over the state. Booths will be erected In the hall for refreshments, each soror ity being in charge of one decked in ! 'their own colors, and the hall will be 'abloom with Spring blossoms. It will be most inrormai ana win uegm promptly at 8:30 o'clock sharp. The social committee includes Miss Agnes Beach, chairman; Myrtle Gram. Mrs. Berton Beck, Miss Vera Redman, Miss Marguerite Sheehy. Miss Hazel Wight man. Mrs. Frank L. Knight and Mrs. G. Lane Taneyhill. Tickets on sale at Sherman. Clay & Co. The people of St. Charles parish have completed arrangements for a grand "Jitney" social at Hibernian Hall, on Russell street, tomorrow night. . Dancing, cards and refreshments will provide entertainment Five hundred will be played according to the Avon dale schedule. The tables for cards will be arranged in the banquet hall, giving unrestricted use of the dance or con- Mention hall for the entire evening to t ler dancing. j The Auto Transit Welfare Society j will provide Jitney service between the hall and all parts of the city for that 1 evening at the 5-cent fare for parties j of four or more passengers or the I equivalent. For home-growing purposes adequate facilities will be available at the hall doors. J. H. Kennedy, Conrad Meyers, Rich ; ard E. James and M. S. Fitzgerald com ; prise the committee In charge. 1 ... j A number of the young married set 'were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winslow 1 B. Ayer last night to hear the mter- esting and clever Miss Ruth Draper, of New York, give a delightful mon ologue. Supper rounded out the even ing's gaiety. At the Cotton Ball this evening at Hotel Multnomah, society will have rare treat in seeing for the first time in Portland the exhibition dancing of !lr. and Mrs. J. M.- Fetters, recently of I an Francisco. The Fetters arc charm, ling people and are well known in i-an . Franr-isco. where they have given i counties? exhibitions. They also prob- ably will dance at the Monday Night j Dancing Cltib-s neit meeting. Miss Jean Morrison will preside at a dinner for the younger set preceding the ball, 'and Miss riaire Wilcox also will be a !ilnner hostess complimenting Miss du Pont before the ball. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clemence (Alma I-auritzen) are receiving congratula- t tions on the arrival of a son, Dorn j Bunday. I Mrs. C S. Ottenbcimer. of Louisville, ! Kr., is visiting at the home of her sls--ter Mrs. S. Brunn, "39 .orthrup street. . Miss Clara Hirschberger. daughter t( Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hirschberger. who has been for more than a year in Ciermany. Is now en route home, hav ing sailed April S from Genoa, Italy, for New York. Jfomerff Cubf THE regular monthly luncheon of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs council will be held on Saturday at the Hotel Benson. All who plan jto go may make reservations by apply ing to Mrs. James W. Tifft. The time (for the meeting of the general feder ation council is approaching and on Saturday there doubtless will be some important matters discussed. The vaudeville show for the benefit of the entertainment fund is scheduled Sot April 27 and. while some of the acts are so far kept as profound se crets, the outlook is that the offer ings bv the participating clubs will be of a high type and that the show will be a success. Some of Portland's most gifted young women are to con tribute to the programme. The finance committee is directed bv Mrs. . J. Frankel. chairman, assisted ly the presidents of ll the clubs. The committe on excursions Is plan ring various outings and trips. The bulo tours will be routed by the Auto- mobile Club: The excursion committee includes Mrs. Grace Watts Ross. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, Mrs. John M. Scott, Mrs. H. F. Whitfield, Mrs. A. King Wil son, Mrs. William J. Hofmann, Mrs. Robert French and Dr. Mary MacLach-lan. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed distinguished herself on Monday, when she appeared in Bjornson's "Bergilot," which was giv en in tho Women of Woodcraft Hall by tho Monday Musical Club. Mrs. Reed's interpretation of the part of the Norwegian Queen was artistic and clever, showing splendid dramatic abil ity. Mrs. Adeline M. Alvord gave the paper and there was an appropriate Grieg musical setting. - . The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the Hawthorne School. Some in teresting subjects regarding child wel fare have been selected for open dis cussion. Miss Francis Strowbridge is on the programme for readings. The programme is in charge of Mrs. Mabel Wallace Butterworth. "Schumann" was the subject of the MacDowell Club's meeting yesterday in the Hotel Portland. Miss Eleanor Rowland gave an interesting biograph ical sketch of the composer and Dr. C. H. Chapman spoke on "The Roman tic Movement." Francis Richter played "The Carnival." Otto Wedemeyer and Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson were the others who assisted in making the afternoon pleasant. The April meeting of Ecclesia Circle of the First Christian Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. H. H. Flower, 639 East Sixteenth street North. The hostesses were Mrs. C. Put. nam Cramer, Mrs. R. C. Russell, Mrs. G. Evert Baker and Mrs. Flower. The election of officers resulted in the re election of Mrs. Frank Nase as presi dent. Others chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs. H. Grombacher; secretary, Mrs. Roy Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Averill. Following the business ses sion Mrs. Gus Moser read a paper on "Portland, Past and Present." Mrs. Thiehoff was soloist for the after noon and Mrs. Thompson served as ac companist. An informal tea concluded the meeting. Patrons of tho Stephens School and their friends are interested in the benefit performance of "An Artist's Romance," which will '-e given April 30 in the Eleventh-street playhouse. A long list of society and clubwomen will be patronesses. The proceeds will be used for the poor children of the dis trict. Miss Lois Williams and Miss Smuckler are in charge of the arrange ments. All members and friends of the Cen tral Women's " Christian -Temperance Union are invited to attend the recep tion to be held today in the headqnarT ters. 171 i Eleventh street, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The honored guest, will be Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh. National or ganizer and former state president of the Oregon Women's Christian Temr perance Union. Mrs. Unruh will leave soon for a tour of several states in the interest of her work. Tea will be served under the direction of Mrs. S. , J. Haight. Mrs. Unruh will give a short address. Dr. Luther R. Dyott gave an excel lent and helpful address before the members of the Portland Study Club at their meeting this week in the home of Mrs. H. G. Parker. The club voted to Join the state federation, adding one more to the big federation fam ily that has been growing rapidly in the past year. The next meeting will be April 26, when new officers will be elected and annual reports given. Chapter C. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet on Friday with Mrs. John F. Beaumont. 704 Hoyt street. The pro gramme will be directed by Mrs. Beau mont and Miss Katherine Davis. ' Mrs. John White Ferguson, state or ganizer of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, in vites all unaffiliated members to her home, 347 East Thirteenth street North, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, when she will hold an informal reception in hon or of Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, of Forest Grove, who is state president of the P. E. O. Sisterhood, and Mrs. Ella Saxe Herman, who was the first president r the Oreiron chapter. Those who at tend will take the Broadway car. The state convention of the P. K. O. Sister hood will be held in Forest Grove May 25 and 26. The Ladd Parent-Teacher Circle, will meet on Thursday at 3 o'clock. There will be a short programme. Marshall Dana will speak on "The School as a Social Center." . may be built for these districts. County School Superintendent Armstrong has sent out- the notices for the election, J. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of Public Instructions, delivered the main address at the meeting in Orient Saturday. Mr. Armstrong explained in detail the procedure for organizing a union high school. One of the require ments explained was that the districts concerned should first select a site for the building and then petition for the union high school, as the location must be stated in the petitions. It is thought probable that some point between Orient and Pleasant Home will be favored. SNAPSHOTS L Barbara Boyd. Planetary Patriotism. In a recent lecture upon the war in Europe and its causes, a noted speaker used the phrase, planetary patriotism. That s the next step, isn t it? It is a rather big step to be sure; in fact, quite a leap. But we can make it if we will Just begin getting our mind accustomed to the thought of it. When the thought of planetary patriotism is perfectly familiar to us, the things necessary to make it an actual fact will not be difficult to accomplish. And when we get right down to thinking hard about it, the idea is not so -subversive to much that we have been taught as right and true as it may seem. Some may think that in break ing down the bulwarks that patriotism seemingly raises, we will lay our conn try open to depredations of many kinds. But when we proclaim "America 33efore All," to paraphrase a certain well known expression, and if necessary back up the proclamation by force of arms, what do we really mean? Do we mean America before all in the matter of greed or graft or plunder? Have we still the Roman idea of conquest, of dominion, of ruling other peoples whether they consent or not? We know this is not the idea. If America before all stood for that, very few Americans would back it up. The day for such definitions of patriotism has gone by. But when we say America before all most of us mean in the matter of Jus tice, of honesty, of fair play of those qualities that stand for truth and honor and all that is fair in the world. And if we will question ourselves honestly I do not think, that as a Nation we de sire to lead in the expression of these things. We merely want to stand for them as things needing expression in the affairs of nations, as standards of international policy that should be up held. Every nation can possess them. And the more of these qualities a na tion nails to its standard, and the greater the number of nations assert ing them, the better the world will be to live in and the more, as a Nation, we will rejoice. But when we all come together in this "federation of the world" Tenny son foresaw, in the joining of hands for the good of all, what Is this but plane tary patriotism? The United States will no longer want to vaunt itself as the biggest and best country on earth. Lng. land will no longer want to rule the seas to suit herself. Germany will not want all the trade of the earth. All will work together for the good of each, knowing that after all that is the tru est and surest way to achieve its own best good. This does not necessarily mean there will not be the individual national tem peraments. The Italian can still be musical; the French, artistic: the Ger man, scientific: the American, shrewd. Even these national characteristics can work together for the good of all, for what one nation lacks another can sup ply. So after all. planetary patriotism is neither too big nor too visionary for us to think about, is it? It will have to be thought about, thought out even to its most insignificant bearings upon the lives of people before it can be even begun to be put in practice. But since it is in the line of progress, in the line of getting out into bigger, broader, hap pier living, isn t it worth while to think about it, to do the preliminary worlf that will start the movement forward to a bright, though even far-off con summation? SCHOOL SITE TO BE VOTED election April 24 Kirst Step for Union Higli Near Orient,, Residents of the Victory. Lusted, Orient and Cottrell school districts will vote Saturday, April 24. on the site of a union high, school building, which "A Crrtchen'a Ring. S it is your birthday. Gretchen, you may have this sixpence to spend nn rakuji" kaM little Dutch Gretcheis mother one day. But it was many years ago. in Revoluntion ary times. The New York town in which the girl lived was a small Dutch settle ment where everything was spotlessly clean. The email red cottages with green blinds were set in a prim row with prim flower beds; the children wore the funny Dutch blouses and wooden shoes and all tlie housewives tpent their lives In scrubbing their floors and painting their white yard fences till they shone in the sun. Gretchen looked very happy as she ran down the lane in her blue kilts, with her white cap on the sunny braids. Just at the corner of the road she bumped into a man resting on the fence. He was1 ragged and dirty and sick. Feeling sorry for him, Gretchen offered him half of her money, which he eagerly took. Then she noticed that the rags were those of a worn uniform and that his uniform was that of the English sol diers. ' "Don't say a word about me. Miss," said the man. touching his torn cap respectfully. "I am deserting from the British army. It is ' death if I am caught." "If you will hide in those bushes there," said Gretchen, '"I will bring you. some clothing and food." f"Very well," returned the man. "I will wait for you here." And he slipped up into the bushes on the side of the road. '-Gretchen sped home and in a few minutes returned with some old, but ' clean, clothing and some bread and meat. These she gave to the soldier.- - The girl said nothing about this event when she returned home, fearing someone might' harm the man. But at night she lay awake wondering about him. Presently she heard a step in the sitting-room, and without a moment's hesitation she crept silently down the stairs in her bare feet and peered over. In 'the moonlight she could see into the sitting-room" plainly, and there stood the man she had helped in the morning.- putting into a bag the silver candlesticks and the tiny silver urn that always stood on the high mantel. Now both had been in the family a long time-jr-for five generations and the girl knew they were prized above all price. The man did not look like a wicked one, she thought, and seemed ashamed of what he was doing, for he would frequently stop and shake his head. But when he turned and reached for a silver cup which had been her own Gretchen could stand it no longer. Down the i stairs she bounced lightly and flew- into the room. . The man started at the sight of the little white figure with its streaming golden hair.. "Oh! - how. could, you?" gasped the girl. "I helped you this morning and kept your secret,' and now you come to rob me. , - At the -word . "rob" the . man burst into tears.". "I am not a thief," he sobbed. "But my little girl was ill in England; the officers would not let me go home. I stole away, and it was death if they caught ' me. I had no money to pay my way home and the boat sails tomorrow. I meant to re turn you full value for these things when I got' to England. " . Gretchen felt sure he was speaking the truth. Opening a tiny drawer in a desk she drew out an envelope. "This is all the money I have saved in my life," she exclaimed. "But I think you are telling the truth. Take it and go to your little girl you can return it to me then." The man took the money and in a few moments was running down the road toward the wharf, while Gretch en went back to bed. calmly as Dutch girls are wont to do. For six- months she heard nothing from the, man; then one day when the war was over, there came down the road a handsome coach drawn by prancing black steeds. At the cottage door an elegantly dressed gentleman alighted. Gretchen looked up in amazement it was her soldier. "I did not tell you my name when you helped me so kindly a few months ago," said the man. "But I will now I am the son of General Vinson and was ill for weeks after getting home. So they gave me no punishment. My little girl is well and sends you this, and out of his pocket the handsome soldier took a small velvet box. Touch ing a spring it opened and showed a oeautiful ring. "Yes, my little girl sent this to you," he repeated. "And as for the money you lent me, .here is double the amount, for I feel I must pay you in terest" So down the road the coach went again and vanished in clouds of dust, and at the cottage door stood Gretchen with the gold in her hand and the ring flashing on her chubby finger. - ' rate : IIP PELICAN MOLASSES ; Special, Quarts, BANQUET FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL EVENT BEING ARRANGED. Every Society and Department of Or ganization to Report at Biff Gath ering Tbursday Night. Elaborate preparations are under way for the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian Society and congregation, to be held in connection with a ban quet in the Church House Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. This is one of the most important dates in the whole church calendar. Only about 450 can be accommodated, and many reserva tions are being made by telephone and mail. The banquet rooms and kitchen facilities will be taxed to their ca pacity. Five men from the session and an equal number of women from the association are in charge -of the details and a real, home-cooked dinner will be provided. Every society and depart ment of the church will bring out re ports of the year's work and an inter esting showing will be made. New trustees and elders and deacons will be elected. It is rumored that a number of important changes will be made. The pastor. Rev. John H: Boyd, D. D., predicts the most successful event of the year, with plans for even greater things to be accomplished Jn 1915-16. s far as possible, every family of the church and congregation will be represented at the banquet. Including the recent Easter accessions, the roll now numbers more than 1700 members. Visitors are cordially invited to in spect the plant at all times, and the Church House is at the disposal of any worthy cause at any time, for the mere cost of light, heat and service". PHYSIQUE URGED IN QUEEN Originator of Slogan Wants Choice Made by Army Rules. J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville. whose slogan, "The Whole World Knows the Portland Rose," won the 1915 Festival contest, offers a suggestion as to how the queen should be selected. Why not select the fiesta queen ac cording to eugenic, or United States Army standards? he writes. "Put them on the scales," he continues, "and under the tape. Make physical ex cellence count high on the score card. Appoint a committee of women of good judgment in each locality to examine all applicants in their respective ais- tricts. Give health and habits considera tion, disposition and all of the qualities that go to make ud high grade woman hood. Make a selection from photo graphs of the 100 most perfect." Man Bitten by Mule Treated. C K. Brown, homesteader, living near Fort Rock, in Lake County, who was bitten by a mule with rabies last Saturday, arrived in Portland yester day and is being given the Pasteur treatment by Dr. Calvin S. White. State Health Officer. The mule, which be- onged to Mr. Brown, died from rabies the day after it attacked its owner. Mr. Brown said that the mule had been bitten by a coyote 42 days previous. Pelican Molasses is made by the open-Kettle process other brands are made by the centrifugal process, which is an inferior method and does not so thoroughly refine the syrup. Pelican is pure the best on the market. Get a can from your groceI, you'll like it. $100 IN GOLD FREE FOR TWO RECIPES For the best Recipe for a Tea Gar den Dainty we'll pay $75 for the . next best $25.00. " Tea Garden is a pure good sugar food syrup and is far superior to all glucose syrups. Tea Garden is ex cellent for the children. Sold by all progressive grocers. Pacific Coast Syrup Co. Portland, Oregon QUEEN O.XE "WOULD SELECT FESTIVAL It I LER FROM HIGH SCHOOLS. Another Offers Plan of Choosing Royal Personage by Public Drawing, to Which Admission Is Paid. Selection of the queen and six prin cesses for the Rose Festival in June from the gins of the high schools of the city is one of the striking sugges tions that has been received by The Oregonian in the scores of suggestions for the contest that are coming in. This suggestion comes from J. H. Co wen. . "Let me suggest," be says, "that if you want a real spicy contest for the queen and one which is practically free from suspicions of pull, prejudice and plunder, let each of the high schools choose seven young women from their number, making as many teams as there are schools. Then submit the whole list to the public through. the papers for voting: the one receiving the most votes to be queen and the six next highest to be attendants. "Each high school and all of its friends will act vigorously, so that all of its team may be elected." Charles E. Griffin, of Hillsdale, sug gests selection of the queen and prin cesses by public drawing. Qualifica tions he suggests are that the contest be open to "any woman between 20 and 30 years, height about 6 feet 6 inches, weight not more than 145, bust meas urement not more than 38, wearing not larger than a number 4 shoe, good looking, a resident of the city. "The applicant fills out her own blank, signing her name and address at the foot of the application sealed in an envelope with nothing but the ad dress on- the envelope, mailed to or placed in person in a big box at the newspaper office or place selected by the board. "The drawing to take place in public at the Armory, admittance 10 cents or 25 cents." The seven drawn in this contest will be the queen and princesses provided they come up to the qualifications. A third writer, who gives no clew to his identity but a postoffice box number in Corvallis, wrote: "Would suggest that you enact the scene in the court of Ahab with Jeze bel, his Queen, and Elijah rebuking them for their terrible wickedness. The weeks in advance. Detective llawley writer asks for the role of Elijah." wrote to Mr. Oaujot for an explana- l lion. I TRUNK PRESENTS MYSTERY Owner Dead Before Baggage Is Left at Hotel by Man Using His Name Th. ,.eanr nf a tmnll that WAS 1 (if t at the Royal Palm Hotel, Third and Flanders streets, February 2, by a per- A . k. T r Wilann. of Bull ui)iuacu w. - Chesapeake, Lawrence County, Ohio. who. according to nis muuici, several months previous to that time, is puzzling City Detective H. H. Haw ley Two affidavits that Wilson had died in Lawrence County November 18, 1914, were received by Detective Hawley i . r i'L- 1. 1 f manap-er fit a de ll UIH J .it. uaujuh, r- tective agency at Huntington, W. Va. Manager riirscn, ot vne iikw iwiei, oj that the trunk has been identified as -isrllcn'o but hla hnte.1 register shows that Wilson caone to the hotel December 16. 14, ann pain lor two Beautify Your House with Artistic Furniture We have a large selection of Art Goods and will be glad to advise you relative to home decorations. F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street CATERER For Banquets, Parties. Collations, etc. Best Service Guaranteed. Recently From New York. E. McKENZIE Telephone Mnln Elton Court. Buy Electrical Goods From an Electrical Man COMPLETE LINE OF COOKING AND HEATING DEVICES Was See Guarantee Shelby .Mazda Lamps Reduced GUARANTEE The Heating Element in this iron is GUARANTEED FOREVER. If it proves defective at any time get a new one from your dealer or from us. Return this Tag with defective element. TRIANGLE l.KKTBIK SALES CO., . Detroit, U. S. A. - Sale Price $2.65 Till May 1 Lighting: Fixtures 3 Off FORCED TO VACATE SALE Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses $10.00 Coats or Dresses $6.75 $14.50 Coats or Dresses $9.50 $27.50 to $32.50 Suits $19.85 I roust give up my space with the Hudson Bay Fur Co. CRANK'S STYLE SHOP 111 Broadway near Orpheum Theater. DON'T FUSS WITH' MUSTARDPLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quick: er and Without the Blister. There's no sense of mixing up a mesa of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white MUSTEROLE. MUSTEROUE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not blister. MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsl litis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblain. Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in L'ac and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Morrison Electric Co. 2' Cm. f 111 West Park "I J tOreS 3S3 East Burnside f Main 9441 B 1434 COSTS YOU NO MORE HAYNES-FOSTER BAKING CO, Inc. Ask Your Grocer GUILD BORN WITH HARD GOLD Remarkable Statement of Girl's Mother. How She Suffered Until Six Years Old. How Finally Cured. Pittsfield. Mass "My liltle girl now six years old was born with a hard cold and very delicate. Every Winter sh would suffer from croup and poor di gestion. Dr. Currier recommended Vinol and within a week she had Im proved considerably, and her appetite increased so she wanted things to eat that had dlsguste'd her before. "On the first bottle she gained one and one-half pounds, and now at tha age of six Vinol has made her a solid, healthy, good-natured child, and whilo sick she was so cross and fretful I grew discouraged and was worn out taking care of her." Mrs. George Wag ner. Pittsfield, Mass. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, and you can see delicate, ailing chil dren improve day by day under its use. It enriches the blood, builds up the body, making pale, delicate children rugged and rosy. We ask all parents of weak, sick ly, delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol, with the understanding that if it falls to benefit your little ones, we return your money. The Owl Drug Co.; Portland, Or., and at leading drug stores everywhere. SKIN OF BEAUTY IS JOT F0RFVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S -ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER BUTJQTfllTllI, PtlflK pie. Freckles Moth Patctae.Rsli and 6k in Disoea nd every blemth on beauty, and de fir detection. It hmm stood the tent of 66 ream, and ift m harm lets we taie it to be aiire it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit or Bimilar nam. Tr. . A. Savre said to lndy of the bauttoa a patient): "As you ladies will tise them, I re commend 'tlai rt itrM' the Irait harmful of all the skin prrparaboaa." At druajajiata and Department htores. FtrlT. bipklnj & Sin, rn;t, 37 trut Jimi SUT.t