If
THE MOTtXIXG ORE GONIAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916.
lillil EiIm
WOMEN PROMINENT IN OREGON CONGRESS OF MOTHERS AND
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS INTERESTED IN
CHILD WELFARE BENEFIT.
i ; 'I'f " " r, j
CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Club.
Chapter C. P. E. O., with Mrs.
G. E. Christmas, 774 Lombard
street.
Dramatic department Rose
City Park Club to repeat "Un
tangling Tony."
Art, psychology and literature
departments Portland Woman's
Club, Women of Woodcraft Hall,
1, 2 and 3:15 o'clock.
Overlook Woman's" Club, with
Mrs. A. M.Steckle.
St. Mark's Auxiliary. Parish
Bouse, 2:30 o'clock.
Multnomah County W. C. T. tT.
Institute, Laurclwood M. E.
Church.
THE State Woman's Press Club an
nounces the following change of
programme: The social meeting
this evening will be celebrated In an
unusual and delightful manner. Tne
date of the 18th is canceled and the
occasion will be observed by the club
in the accepting of the invitation from
the dramatic department of the Shake
speare Study Club to attend the coming
performance of Twelfth Nignt," to be
given at new Arcanum Hall, X nirteentn
and Washington streets. Monday night,
February 21. Thi3 invitation comes
through the courtesy of Mrs. Julia C.
LaBarre. the chairman of the Shake
speare evening In the Press Club and
also of the dramatic department of tne
Shakespeare Club.
Mrs. Downey-Bartlett's Indian play
will be given in the near future and
people are anxious to see what is said
to be the best effort at Jndian lore
ver given in the West. Mrs. Carlin
Dewitt Joslyn soon will announce a
song recital, ehe having returned to
the world of music, after an absence
of a year.
Rehearsals "f or the "Deestrlk Skule'
Jiave been resumed and the final per
formances are announced for Wednes
day and Thursday evenings, February
23 and 24. In the Glencoe Scnool au
'dltorlum at 8 o'clock. Miss Brong Is
coaching. The Clifford orchestra will
lie in attendance at one of the per
formances.
This afternoon the presidents of the
missionary societies of St." Johns
churches will meet with Mrs. B. A. Ol
sen. 602 West Richmond street, to ar
range a programme for an all-day
meeting to be held in the Metnodist
Episcopal Church either February 24
or 29. The exact date win oe an
oounccd later.
"The Genius of Spain," from the point
of art, will be discussed today at 2
o'clock by Dr. George Rebec, who will
address the art department. Portland
Woman s Club.
Members of St. Mark's Auxiliary are
anticipating the meeting today at 3:30
o'cleck in the Parish House. Miss
Claire Oakes will give a paper on "The
Life of Bishop Bent." A large attend
ance Is anticipated. The address given
by Dr. H. L. Burleson at St. Stephen's
on Wednesday inspired the auxiliaries
with renewed interest in missions.-
m
The Monday History Club met last
Monday with Mrs. 1L C. Claire. 445
East Twenty-eighth street North.
Valentine decorations and favors made
the rooms exceptionally attractive. Mrs.
O. E. Hardy was the guest of the day.
Each member of the club represented
rme book, and many unique and
AVOID -ST. VITUS' DANCE
. Physicians are baffled by St. Vitus'
!nre because it ia a nervous disease in
which they can find nothing actually
Wrong with the nervous system.
Long before the child becomes awkward
and begins dropping things there is a
jieriod in which the appetite is fickle and
the patient is tired and listless. The
jerking movements characteristic of the
disease come much later. ,
In the early stages a good tonic for the
blood and nerves will go far toward pre
venting the development of the disease.
But the tonic must be free from alcohol
and opiates for these make the-nervous
condition worse. When your child ap
pears listless, prefers to sit and read
rather than go out and play and requires
entirely too much time to get his or her
lessons, give a course of treatment with
Br. Williams' Pink rills. They cannot
do harm, the system is sure to be bene
fited and yon may avoid serious trouble.
These puis build up the blood, nourish
the starved nerves and improve the gen
eral health.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 centflper
bar, six bo-xes for f 2.50, by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
"Write for tee-booklet on "Neryoua Dis
orders." i
original ideas were noted in the way
the titles were interpreted.
Amoncr the books represented were
"Samantha at Saratoga," "A Grain of
Dust." "The Silver Horde," "Innocence
Abroad." "The Lady of the Decoration,'
"The Blue Bird," "The White Linen
Nurse." "The Bent Twig," "Freckles,
"A Bow of Orange Ribbon." "The Gray
Cloak," "The Wedding Ring." "Initials
Only," "Charge It" and "Lavender and
Old Lace."
In a guessing game Mrs. A. M. Smith
was successful. Mrs. J. A. Harrison
won honors in the old-fashioned spell
ing bee.
The bright days are calling the club
women out and the club meetings are
well attended. Today the Overlook
Woman's Club will assemble in the
home of Mrs. A. M. Steckle. 805 Mary
land avenue. The hour set is 2:30
o'clock. This will be Child Welfare
day. Judge Gatens will give an ad
dress and there will be some attract
ive music Rollcall will be from fa
vorite authors. The departments of
the Portland Woman's Club will meet.
Psychology, 1 o'clock; art, 2 o'clock;
literature, 3:15 o'clock.
Sumner Woman's Relief Corps will
give a benefit concert on Monday
night and Tuesday afternoon in the
T. M. C. A. auditorium, for the benefit
of the G. A. R. veterans' fund. Wil
mot Goodwin, baritone; Maurice War
ner, violinist, and Lee Cronican, pianist,
will present an attractive programme.
The women are . hoping that their
friends will assist them in making the
benefit a success in that the fund will
be used for the old soldiers.
.
Saturday will be benefit day for
Child Welfare. Tags will be sold un
der the auspices of the Congress of
Mothers. The Kenton Parent-Teacher
Association met Wednesday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. S. M. fitro
liecker. presiding. Mrs. A. F. Flegel
made an appeal for workers to sell
tags.
royal palace, which is for the King and
his family alone?"
"I will not tell you," replied Janco,
just remembering what his father had
told him.
"Oh, it Is all up with us. I fear,"
whispered the King to the Princess,
"unless you are willing to marry Jan
co," for he had noticed with what looks
of admiration Janco had been gazing
upon her. -
"Tndee d. I would lust love to marry
him TH.n" renlied the Princess. "1
dote on brave, fierce men."
Then the King told Janco that he
would give him the Princess tor a wire
and make him the first Prince of the
kingdom and let him come and go
about the palace just like one of the
family if he would Keep tne eu-iooi
giant and the 10,000 ' long-knived men
away and promise not to do any fight
ing himself. Janco, who had been
expecting to be arrested for a tramp,
was so astonished at this offer that at
first he could not reply,, but as soon
as he got his breath he readily agreed,
as you would have done had you been
a youth and seen the beautiful Prin
cess.' And so they all lived happily, for al
though Janco was a fool, he had sense
enough to keep his iiiouth shut at the
right time, which is more than many
wise folks have.
(Copyright, 1916, by the MeCIure Newspaper
syndicate, .vew xorjt yiiy.)
Snepskots.
- By .Mrs EAWalker.
Janc-o'a Silence Part II.
HEN tho trusty Generals came to
Janco they saw the spur and
w
said:
"Why do you carry that spur?"
"I am waiting for a swift steed with
a suit of golden armor and a golden
lance." replied Janco, forgetting what
his father had told him about answer
ing questions. Of course, this fright
ened the trusty Generals very much,
for they were soldiers apd thought
that he must intend to fight if ho was
waiting for armor and lance. So they
asked him again:
"Why do you want a suit of armor
and a swift steed?"
"I will not tell you that." replied
Janco, for he just -then remembered
his father's caution about answering
questions.
Now, although the trusty Generals
were very brave and experienced men
of war, this frightened them ever so
much more. 'There is no doubt," they
said to ode- another, "that this person
is a very great Prince from some un
known land and that he intends to
come on his swift steed clad in his
golden armor, with his 10,000 long
knived men and his 60-foot giant and
kill us all and destroy our city. Let
us tell the King to make terms of peace
with him at once."
So away hurried the trusty Generals
back to the city and told the King that
what they thought about Janco and
his intention to kail and destroy all
the city.
"My, but this is awful!" exclaimed
the King, who was Just eating his
breakfast. I must go and sea Janco
myself." "
Then he clad himself in his royal
robes and called hts beautiful daugh
ter, for he knew that beauty would
soften tho hardest heart. And he
mounted his war chariot so that he
would look fierce, though it was a
bumpy old affair without springs, and
he would have much preferred his new
automobile. But he Just had to look
fierce,, you see, in order to impress
Janco with the fact of what a great
King he was. When he and the Prin
cess came to Janco sitting on the side
of the road he saw the key hanging
at Janco's belt.
What Is that key you wear hang
ing at your belt?" he asked.
"Why, It may open the front door
of the palace In case It is locked," re
plied Janco, forgetting what his father
had told him about answering ques
tions.
Dear, dear! whispered the King to
the Princess. "The bold man is bo
certain of destroying me and my king
dom that he has even provided him
self with a key to the palace: that is
the reason. I'm sure, but I shall ask
him."
With that he turned to Janco and
said:
"Why should yon want a Key to the
Tito Remarkable Families.
A RATHER unusual family life was
told Tne the other day and I pass
It on to my reader friends, for it seems
to me there is much in it lor us to
think about.
In New Tork State are. two families
who live together in a big farmhouse,
each family occupying one end of the
house. The two families nave oeen
brought together in this . fashion
through the friendship of the two men
of the house.
It is not unusual for two families to I
live together in one house, nor for
two men to be friends. But there is I
much more to the life of these two
families than this.
The men. in business parlance, woula
probably be called partners. -But there I
Is no legal partnership and there is I
no talk of partnership between them. I
They are friends, that Is all.
But friendship to them means thlsi
They farm the big farm In common.
They put all the revenue from It Into I
a common fund in the bank. And they
and their families draw upon thlo fund
without questioning. Each takes ac
cording to his need.
They haven t done this for merery
a few years, but for 40 years or more.
And all this time there has been no
unpleasantness, no accusations or re
criminations, no feeling that perhaps
one is getting more than the other.
And this applies not only to the men
themselves, but to their families.
Rather wonderful, isn't it?
There are several members of each
family, boys and girls, now, college
trained. The mother in one has passed
away and the eldest daughter is the
housekeeper. It is not, you see, a case
of absolute blind obedience to the will
of the head of. the house, for every
member of each family has freedom
to express his individuality. Tet there
Is no friction. The same harmony and
love rule the families that obtain be
tween the two men who brought this
unusual and delightful state of affairs
about.
Knowing human nature as it is, many
of us would say such a method of liv
ing would be impossible. But facts
prove it possible. Upon what basis,
then. Is It possible? Is it not upon the
love that "seeketh not her own?"
Love of the purest kind must obtain
in both these homes, must it not, and
relc-n in the heart of every one there.
There must be absolute unselfishness.
which Is, after all, love, on the part of
every one and then good comes to an.
When each one seeketh not his own.
then no injustice is done to any. If
some few members of these families
were unselfish and self-sacrificing but
others were not, then it would seem,
from the material point of view, as if
some were getting more than others,
though I am inclined to believe that the
one who is loving and unselfish re
ceives after all the most. But if all
were not of one mind and that mind
with no trace of self in it there would
be friction.
For instance. If the daughter of one
house draws $50 from bank to pay for
dress and the daughter of the other
household only draws $5, there is no
sense of injury on the part of the lat
ter nor the thought she is not getting
all she ought to have.
Now honestly, between how many
families would this state of affairs ob
tain continuously? It might between
members of one family. But these two
families are not related to each other.
It might between two friends. But
here are from cignt to ten people, all
different In temperament and ambition,
living on this basis.
Doe3 it not go to show of what hu
man nature Is capable when the highest
finest motive rules unselfish love. And
do not the harmony and peace and hap
piness of these two families point to
the fact that much of friction and dis
content and dissatisfaction could be
dropped from our lives if we would let
the love that "seeketh not her own"
rule?
HYGIENE EXHIBIT HERE
LECTURERS TO EXPLAIN AMERI
CAN ASSOCIATION DISPLAYS.
Oregon Society Directors tree All
Mothers to Attend In Interests of
Instruction to Children.
Prominent women of Portland this
afternoon will have full charge of the
prize-winning National exhibit of the
American Social Hygiene Association,
which is being shown in this city pre
liminary to a big swing around the
country, which will include all the
leading cities from the Pacific Coast
to the, Atlantic Seaboard.
The exhibition parlors at 382 Wash
ington street, in the Selling-Hirsch
building, will be presided over from 2
to 5 o'clock this afternoon by a coterie
or .farent-xeacuer Association leaders,
women actively engaged in club work
and others of the fair sex who are In
terested in the advancement of the
social hygiene movement.
Special attention will be given to
women visitors, ana tne directors ol
the Oregon Social Hygiene Society urge
that all Portland mothers, particularly.
make it a point to see this highly
recommended -and comprehensive dis
play of scientifically prepared and ar
ranged charts, maps, models, pictures
and other features of the ork in
which the National society is engaged.
Instructive talks explanatory of the
charts and exhibits will be made by the
women attendants.
COW THIEF BOUND OVER
Kenton Butchers Who Bought Stolen
. Animal Also Held to Grand Jnry.
Amos Jones, who admitted to Dep
uty Sheriff Phillips that he had stolen
the cow of H. H. French, 1800 Minerva
street. St. Johns. February 13, was
bound over to the grand Jury on the
charge of larceny when he appeared
befose District Judge Bell yesterday.
He sold this cow, so he testified, to
Golden Bennett and Paul Perwack,
Join the Army of 8,000,000Thrifty People Who Save GreenTrading Stamps
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second FloorArtistic Picture Framing, Fourth Floor
TRY OUR
DELICIOUS ' HOME
MADE PIES
Served in Tea Room
On 4th Floor.
"Better than Mother
used to make."
Qlds,Wortman King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A 6231
SWISS MILK
CHOCOLATE
With Whipped
Cream, 15c.
One of the many
Drinks Served
in Basement
Lunch Room.
Friday's Profit-Sharing Specials
Notable Economies in Seasonable and Wanted MerchandiseSpecial Lines Selected for
Quick Selling at Prices Below RegularDon't Fail to Take Advantage of These Savings
Our Annual $5. Sale
Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses
Hundreds of Women Have Been Waiting Patiently for This, Our Final Cleanup Sale
&18.50 to $45.00 Suits $12.50 to $20 Coats $15 to $28.50 Dresses Skirts Worth to $10
At $5
Second Floor-JUST 43 SUITS
IN THIS LOT Broken lines of
Winter models in plain colors,
plaids, checks, pin stripes and
mixtures. Many are shown in the
smart tailored styles in plain or
Norfolk effects. Also many in
novelty cuts with belts, fancy col
lars and cuffs. A good selection
for immediate wear in dark
shades browns, navy, gray, etc,
Hack. Suits nriced
heretofore at $18.60 (PC flfk
up to $45.00. Choice 11
At $5
Second Floor 62 COATS make
up this special line. Fashionable
Winter models, one or two of a
kind left after the season's active
selling. Various styles in tailored
and novelty cuts for wear on all
occasions. Many are styled in
heavy storm effects with high
collars. Some are trimmed with
fur, others with buttons, etc;
Plaids, checks, stripes and plain
colors. Coats formerly $12.50 up
to $20.00 are placed tfCT fkfk
on sale Friday at WW
At $5
Second Floor 26 DRESSES IN
THIS LOT we place on sale Fri
day at $5. Models appropriate
for afternoon and street wear. Of
taffetas, messalines, serges and
satins; also combinations of silk
and serge. Some have necks,
fancy cuffs, etc Trimmed with
fur, laces, silk embroidery, etc
Novelty skirts in plain or draped.
Colors, green, navy, black, brown,
gray, etc. t Dresses formerly
priced from $15.00 G?CZ ff
to $28.50 now for piJ'UiJ
At $3.49
Second Floor Sale extraordinary
of Women's and Misses' Dress
Skirts. Broken lines, etc. Great
many different models grouped
into one big lot. Broadcloth, cor
duroys, serges, poplins, velveteens
and mixtures. Novelty and tai
lored styles with button or pocket
trimming. High waistlines with
novelty belts. Shown in black,
navy, brown; also in plaids and
stripes. Skirts worth up to $10
on special sale for T O A O
Friday at low price VOfr
Sale of Neckwear Sets
Women's Venise Lace Sets of
$1 and $1.50 Grades Special
49c
Department, Main Floor Less than half price for these dainty sets to
close out several small lots at once. Fine Venise Lace Sets in many
different styles, Dutch effects, appropriate for street and dress. Shown
in both white and cream. Grades selling heretofore at $1.00 uPJQc
to $1.50 to be closed out Friday at special low price of, the set
Women's $1.25 Silk Girdles Special 65c
Odd Lines Trimmings at 25c a Yard
Main Floor Odd lines Women's
Girdles priced for quick disposal.
Made of black taffeta and messa-
line silks. Widths range from 2 to
6 inches. Trimmed with ZCZg
hnMnns. Worth to S1.25U"V
Main Floor Beaded fringe in gold
and silver, Venise bands and edges,
net and colored chiffon edges, Ori
ental laces, 18-inch allover laces
and other novelties. 50c to O CZgt
S!9. 9.K craHps nriced snecial
DONT FORGET YOUR S. & H. GREEN STAMPS THEY ARE FREE.
$1.25 to $2.50
"THE PIT"
1000 Women
Are Wan ted at
"THE PIT"
in Our Basement Store
to Take Advantage of
a Very Unusual Bargain
Which We Will Offer
for Friday. Come to
"THE PIT" and See
What This Bargain Will
Be. YOU WILL NOT
BE DISAPPOINTED
Fancy Silks
At 98c
Center Circle, First Floor Hun
dreds of yards novelty silks on sale
Friday at special low price. Odd
lines from our regular stock, con
sisting of Print Warp Taffetas,
Peau de Cygnes, Printed Crepe de
Chine, Fancy Vestings, Satins and
other weaves in great assortment
of patterns and colors. Splendid
silks for dresses, waists, skirts,
petticoats, linings and fancy work.
$1.25 up to $2.50 Silks at QD
low price of only, the yard
Friday Sale of Shoes
Men's $5 Shoes $3.85 Pair
Women's $5 Shoes at $3.48
Main Floor Men's Shoes, in button
and . lace every wanted style in
kid and calf leathers. New Bom
bashay, semi-flat last of gunmetal
calf. New English blind-eyelet lace
with rather pointed toe. New vici
' kid lace in Waukenfast last and
other models. Usual $4.50 and
$5.00 Shoes, special, Off
the pair at low price POcZ
Main Floor Women's Shoes of
patent, matt kid, vici and gun
metal calf. Button or lace styles
in a multitude of smart lasts for
Spring wear, whether you . like
the high-style novelties or the more
simple modes. Shop in the morn
ing and take your time being fitted.
Usual $4.50 and $5.00 O AQ
Shoes on sale at, pair J0frO-
"Wear-Ever" Aluminum
Demonstration Third Floor
Friday the Demonstrator will cook an
entire meal in a Wear-Ever Double
Roaster, over one burner of gasr
meat, potatoes, macaroni and cheese,
dessert all cooked at same time.
Come and see this interesting demon
stration and learn how to Save Ga3.
This$l
WEAR EVER
ALUMINUM'
This $1.80
Kettle tor 98c
trademark;
Pan 69c
M
Wear- Ever Double-
Jiip sauce ran o-iiu.
size. Selling usually
at $1.00. OnVjQ,
Friday only"'
For Critical Men!
The Wellington
A $3.00 -Hat of
Highest Quality
RIGHT in every particular of style, quality
and price. Step in and try on these won
derful $3 Hats. All the wanted colors and
styles are here. One of the leading blocks
is here pictured.
Men's New Spring Shirts
$1.50 and $2.00
Main Floor Spring lines in Arrow and
Bates Street Shirts now ready for your ap
proval. Madras, percales, crepe madras
best quality fabrics and superior workman
ship. Soft and stiff cuffs. . Beautiful new patterns. $1.50 and $2.00.
Carter Union Suits for Men, $1 to $5'
Main Floor Our stock of the celebrated "Carter" Union Suits for
men is now complete. Wool mixtures, wool, lisle, silk-and-lislc, mer
cerized or cotton in light, medium and heavy weights. Fits for tho
tall or stout or regular. Prices range from $1.04) up to $..00
Bargain CircleSale Men's Needs
Between the Elevators, Main Floor
MEN'S HOSE in black, gray,
navy, Palm Beach and white. Fine
soft cotton. Nearly all sizes. On
sale Friday at six CJ "I flf
pairs for low price P - W
MEN'S NIGHT GOWNS fQn
good grade Flannelette "C
MEN'S SWEATERS in colors,
brown and maroon. Sizes 40, 42
and 44. Usual $2.50 Ot A(
grades on sale at
Men's Initial Kerchiefs, 4 for C
Men's Bow Tics in bro- O EZg
ken lots. 25c grade, 3 forf
Boys' Suits $4.98
Formerly $6.50 Up to $10
Main Floor Fancy cheviots, tweeds and homespuns
sturdy, woolen fabrics made to withstand hard
usuage. Broken assortments from our regular lines.
Belted Norfolks with fancy plaits and patch pockets.
Pants full lined, with taped seams. C?i QO
Suits formerly $6.50 to $10.00, now rI0
Bogs' Dutchess Pants
Main Floor Dutchess Corduroy Knickerbockers,
"10c a button, 50c if they rip." Reg. sizes $1.75 pair.
Extra sizes for large boys priced at $2.25 pair.
NEW SPRING BLOUSES o0 TO $1.00 Cham
brays, percales, soisette, etc Age3 4 to 16 years.
New Wash Goods
For Spring
IMPORTED VOILES in beauti
ful printed designs of soft Spring
shades." ' :$oc a yard. '
NEW ZEPHYRS of silk-and-
cotton dainty new patterns and
colors. 25d a yard.
NEW DINARDIE Novelty
Stripe Voiles in all the wanted
Spring colors at 50 yard.
PLAID GABARDINES in rich
new Spring colors very dainty
f ordresses. 43c yard.
NEW GINGHAMS Imported
and domestic choice assortment
of new Spring patterns.
Colonial Hams
1U
Grocery Dept Fourth Floor
Colonial Sugar-cured Hams me
dium sizes, weighing 10 to 12 lbs.
On sale Friday aft 01
low price of, the lb. O 3C
Glenwood Butter 69c
Fourth Floor Made by one of
Oregon's largest creameries espe
cially for this store. Al- d2Q '
ways uniform. 2-lb. sq. UC
February Sale of Sample Furniture
Now in Progress on Third Floor
Closing out. Manufacturers' Sample Pieces of High-grade Furni
ture at splendid savings. Rockers, Dining Chairs, Dining and Li
brary Tables, Buffets, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Beds, etc., etc., etc.
butchers in Kenton. These men killed
the animal within a few hours after
receiving it and the carcass was Identi
fied .in their shop later. They are ac
cused of receiving stolen property, and
at a hearing, before Judge Bell yester
day were also bound over to the grand
Jury. . .
TUBERCULAR COWS BOUGHT
Butchers Testify to Sale of Meat
After Government Inspection.
Meat from consumptive cows. Gov
ernment Inspected, is being sold In the
city of Portland. If the statements of
Hans Hanson and Q. !W, Donaldson.
proprietors of a slaughter-house In
West Kenton, made on the witness
stand in the court of District Judge
Bell yesterday, are correct.
The men were fined 123 each for
cruelty to animals. The butchers testi
fied that they have frequently pur
chased tubercular cattle. They said
that the carcasses of these cattle are
Government Inspected and approved
portions of the flesh are sold to customers.
i
Han Arrested as Vessel Docks.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 17. (Special.)
E. Edison, of Marshfield, who is want
ed at that place on a charge of selling
liquor, arrived here this morning on
the steamer F. A. Kilburn and was im
mediately arrested by Chief Houghton
on telegraphic advices from Coos
County. The man will he returned to
Marshfield.
Irrigation Meeting Is Called.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. 17.
(Special.) A meeting of the settlers in
the Sand Hollow country, about SO
miles southeast of this city, has been
called for Saturday at Malin, when the
proposed Sand Hollow irrigation project
as another unit of the Klamath project
will be discussed.
Tho United States geological lurvey ia
study In it the lavas of the Hawaiian volca
nos. The work is particularly pertinent bo
cause all the islands of that group ha-e been
bnilt up gradually by volcanic dlchartp
of lava, from a beginning deep down la the
ea,
PURE COAL
DIAMOND
BRIQUETS
Absolutely the
cheapest and beat
fuel on the market;
three - ton lots, $7
per ton delivered.
Will Reduce Your Ceal BUI One-Half.
PACIFIC COAST COAL CO.
240 VAS1IIXGT0X ST.
Main Z28. A 2293.