14
TIIE OltEGONIAlV. THURSDAY, 3IAY 17, 1917.
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- --R. and MRS. gxjt Webster
l TAXJ30T entertained' last night
JLVJL
honoring Ruth t. Denis and her hus
band, Ted Shawn, who have teen head
liners at the Orpheum this week. It
was a delightful affair and followed j
the performance at the theater. Mr.
Bhawn and his wife will leave early'
this morning for the south. They have
been entertained extensively by many
well-known Portland folk during their
fcrlef sojourn in the city. Testerday
Miss Katherlne Laid aw, who etudied
with Ruth St. Denis at the Denlshawn
school of dancing last Summer, enter
tained the entire company informally
at tea time.
Miss Florence Williams, of Seattle,
Is passing a few days in town as the
truest of her brother-in-law and sister.
Dr. and Mra. George A. Marshall. Miss,
Williams has a host of friends in Port
land with whom she is renewing ac
quaintance. She has heen passing
the Winter in California and is en
route to her home.
Mrs. Lillian Fuller left yesterday
for Helena, Mont., to visit her son-in-law
and daiTghter, Mr. and Mrs. O. L,
Andereen, and their small daughter,
Eleanor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vincent, Jr., will
leave today to take up their residence
lor the Summer at their country home
at Multnomah Station.
Mrs. C. J. Smith, of Seattle, and her
daughter, Katherlne. are visiting in
Portland with Misses Mary and Jane
Smith, at the Villa St. Clara.
Mrs. Georse W. Dickson, of Portland,
is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Edson
Strobldge, of Los Angeleo. She will
retrain in Southern California until
August.
The fifth annual ball of the Oregon
Grceters Association is scheduled for
May 23 at the Multnomah Hotel. It
will be an informal affair and dancing
will commence at 8:30 o'clock.
H. M. Montgomery, of this city, re
ceived, an interesting letter yesterday
from his brother-in-law, the Rev.
Henry Russell Talbot, former rector
of St. David's Episcopal Church, of this
city, now in the ambulance service In
France. Dr. Talbot did excellent serv
ice at Verdun and other points "some
where in France." He is well and in
his letters gives Interesting accounts
of his work. Mrs. Talbot Is in charge
of a section In Paris, directing the
women who are making surgical
bandages and dressings.
ROSEBURG, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
A wedding which occasioned consid
erable surprise here was solemnized
last night when Mrs. Lucinda Moore
was married . to Leslie Hatfield, a
wealthy South Deer Creek rancher. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. - W. II. Eaton, pastor of the local
Baptist Church.
Miss Jessie Sass, a prominent Seat
tle maid, who has been passing the
Winter in California, left yesterday
for her home on the Sound. She has
been passing several days as the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson.
Another interesting visitor in town
Is Miss Mary Chadwick, of Salem,
daughter of the late ex-Governor Chad
wick. She is the house guest of Mrs.
E. B. Piper, who entertained in her
honor with a dinner party early in the
week. She also shared In many other
delightful functions since her arrival
here.
.
Officers' Association of the Women of
Woodcraft will give a card party on
Saturday night in their hall, Tenth and
Taylor streets.
Miss Ida J. Campbell and W. C Howe
were married Friday at the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Rev. W.
J. Fenton officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Howe are making a brief trip of North
ern cities and will make their home in
this city.
Mrs. Emily Clute. of this city, was
married to Harry M. Nash at Ellens
burg, Wash., May 15. They will re
side at 1001 East Third street, Cle
Elum, Wash.
Tomorrow evening the members of
Laurelhurst Club will spend the even
ing at the clubhouse. Cards will be the
diversion and Dr. and Mrs. R. S.
Stearns, will be in charge. Tuesday af
ternoon the women of the club enter
tained their friends, playing bridge and
sou: Mrs. c;harles Uramm and Mrs,
E. T. Hall were the prizewinners in
bridge and Mrs. Gumm and Miss Adele
Barnickel in 600. Mrs. E. J. Davidson
and Mrs. A. L. Maeder were hostesses.
" Mrs. W. H. Daughtrey is seriously 111
ai ner nome m Irving street. She re
cently returned from California, where
ne went for her health.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Society of the White Temple was held
yesterday, when Mrs. C. C. Murton pre
sided. Reports of committees were
heard. Mrs. M. B. Godfrey was elected
chairman of the calling committee. Mrs.
F. O. Johnson, who resigned, has gone
oui oi tne city to nve. Mrs. E. M. Run
yon was named chairman of the nomi
nating committee. The society will
taKe up Red Cross work.
Reservations are being received by
xne committee in charge of the card
party which will be given by the Port
land Women's Research Club for the
benefit of the Red Cross work on Wed
nesday afternoon. May 23, in the Meier
& Frank tearoom. During the early
pari or tne atternoon 500 and brldere
All of the Wheat
HOLSUM
WAR
BREAD
No 'artificial coloring, no
molasses has the sweet,
natty flavor of the wheat.
Tour Grocer has it- Look
for the label refuse imi
tations. Log Cabin
BAKING C01MPANY
ONTARIO MAID WHO IS VISITING HER BROTHER HERE.'
I " 1 " " V ' I
I - - ' ,
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. -
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- . 4 e ' s -
Miss Walker is the house gmest of
city, and Is being charmingly entertains!.
will be played; later a delightful pro
gramme of musio and solo dancing will
be enjoyed.
see
Miss Helen Ladd and Alan Green
were the honor guests last night for
an Orpheum party and supper and the
supper-dance at Multnomah Hotel, for
which Ray Small was hostess. The
party Included, In addition to the honor
guests. Miss Catherine Rus.11, who
arrived yesterday for the Rupp-Mears
wedding next week; Maurice Dooly,
Miss Elizabeth Jones and the hostess.
Overlook Woman's Club will hold its
annual election of officers FTlday at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Montag, 891
Longvlew avenue.
Mrs. Jessie A. Steckle has arranged
a musical programme. Mrs. Katharine
Gabriel, contralto; Mrs. Fay Morvillus
Huntington, mezzo-contralto; Miss Ag
nes Love, accompanist, will participate.
.
Mrs. Adna Sharpsteln and daughter.
Miss Helen Sharpsteln who have been
wintering in Southern California, prin
cipally at Coronado, returned to Port
land for an indefinite stay. They are
occupying apartments at Alexandra
Court.
ALB ANT, Or May 16. (Special.)
Miss Inez L. Curl, daughter of L. M.
Curl, Mayor of Albany, was married
here yesterday to Peter L. Lamberty,
Training The Child ,
by William Byron Forbush. PhD.
YKT
HEN. we bought our car
the
W hardest thing we had to learn
was to be willing to shift the gears.
Our preceptor told us patiently that
gears are a ultility, not a luxury.
Shifting them, he explained, doesn't
cost money or use up gasoline or oiL
It often saves both.
Gears are put Into a car to trans
form the power for special needs.
They make it easy for the engine.
One day when we were stalled up a
steep hill with a ravine on each side
and I was hunting up a rock . to put
under the rear while trying to hold
the car from running backward with
my body, I suddenly realized the im
portance of shifting gears in time.
Shifting Geara In Child Training.
The amateur automoblllst makes two
ridiculous mistakes. He shifts into
low" and makes his engine pound
going over an easy knoll, and he tries
to run a long, hard hill "on high." He
is very much like the average parent.
The average parent is too insistent
about trifles. He uses big power on
things that will take care of them
selves and has nothing left for a real
difficulty. By wasting his thunders
on lassitude and carelessness he has
no penalties in stock for serious of
fenses. To change the analogy, he
takes the large screwdriver for little
screws. Or, to use Emerson's phrase,
he "pounds on an Incident."
Whenever we punsh, not according
to the intent of the child, but accord
ing to our own annoyance, we are un
necessarily wearing out the engine.
When we scold for unintentional
breakage as much as for wilful destruc
tion, we are needlessly spilling gaso
line and puffing "on high."
TaeUlDs IIIlls Without Power.
The other and opposite mistake is
even more serious. It is the vice of
the easy-going. It comes from not
looking ahead. It happens to those
who do not use any road map.
Our child is showing some new man
ifestation that he has learned from
comrade. We do not bother to ask
what it may lead to. He is developing
a hitherto unknown irritability or re
belliousness, whose cause we are not
troubling to discover. His gradually
Increasing distaste for school or study
Is not awakening us to the fact that
his whole future may rest upon his
diligence or his direction.
And yet we go hummlnr along on
our first gear, lagging a little behind
him, losing step, when suddenly we
are stalled. and we have lost the child.
In the panic of such a moment it is
easy to mistake reverse for forward
and to spill the whole car. Our re
serve power was intended for Just this
sort of an incline, but we have not the
habit of calling upon it. There isn't
enough life in the engine to pull over
the top.
Quick at the Levers.
Next to being careful the virtue of
the automoblllst is to be flexible. To
play upon his gears as upon a tune. To
vary his energy for the variety of his
road. - He will not use up any more
her brother, J.
H. Walker, t thts
of this city. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. C. E. Gibson, pastor of
the First Methodist Church here.
Mr. Lamberty is manager of the gro
cery department of the Hamilton de
partment store in this city. He came
to this city several months ago from
Springfield. Mrs. Lamberty was reared
In Albany and has a wide circle of
friends here.
ALB ANT, Or., ,May 16. (Special.)
Roy W. Nutting and Miss Wlnnifred
Bassett. prominent Albany young peo
pie, were married yesterday- at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bassett. in this city. Rev.
W. P. White, D. D., pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church, performed the
ceremony. .
Without informing fellow employes
in the store of the Blaln Clothing Com
pany that anything of the kind was
contemplated. Nutting left the store as
usual at soon for lunch. Later in the
day the others learned of the wedding.
But when the news became generally
known the young -couple were out of
the city on a wedding trip.
Mr. Nutting Is a native son- of Al
bany and the son of Fred P. Nutting,
lor 30 years editor of a local paper
and now in the United States Internal
Revenue Service. Mrs. Nutting is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett,
who have resided here several years.
Both are widely known in this city.
power than another, but he will dis
tribute his power as needed. He neither
overheats his boiler nor dries up his
oil caps. He gets home with his en
gine fresh to start out again at once,
If necessary.
This is the delicate task of the parent
to be flexible. He has power enough
for the whole Journey. His shrewdness
s to save big forces for bir emergen
cies, and to use little playful ones for
smooth going. His skill is: To be swift
and willing to shift.
How to Choose a Baby Carriage.
To the Editor My maiden aunt Marv
has given me money to buy a baby car
riage and tells me to get "the best."
But I am not sure the most expensive
ones are really the best. What do I
want to look fort
TOUNG MOTHER.
Be sure the carriage is llirht-weieht.
Tou have no idea how tired you will
get wheeling some of the expensive
p rams ' particularly some of the Im
ported ones. There should be good
even, springs. The upholster? should
be removable and this and the inside
of the cover of dark color because
babies' eyes are delicate. There should
be a safe brake and the tires should
be thick. The kind with two large and
two small wheels are most easily
ronea. it need not cost Z5.
Oregon Food
Campaign
f OFFICIAL)
N THE crisis now before the Nation
our Government officials are
urging, as a patriotic duty, that the
rural people do their utmost In thi
production and conservation of food
stuffs. It is realized that to accom
plish great things, either collectively
or individually, we must Insure our
personal efficiency by being well fed.
But the obligation to produce food to
capacity does not stop with the run
dweller. The city dweller, by utilizing
back-gardens and vacant Bpaces in his
yard, can produce for his own table
certain valuable and necessary foods.
Among the most universally used arti
cles of food that can be produced on
the back lot are poultry products. It
is not suggested that our city dwellers
run a poultry ranch In trralr back
yards, nor should they expect . to be
able to do so. A few good hens, how.
ever, properly managed, will be a pay
ing investment. If the hens are right
and the care Is right, it will not mat
ter which members of the family do
the caring. But a wholesome partner
ship between the young folks and busy
biddies will produce a lasting benefit
after biddies bones are picked.
Good Hens Are Necessary. All hens
are not good hens good layers. At
present prices of feed, many hens will
not pay for their keep, because they
do not possess laying ability in a large
enough measure-. Hence it is obvious
that it Is highly important for the city
poultry keeper to 4 buy good "bred-to
lay" pallets. On this point the begin
ner oannot be too careful. Get evidence
of laylnir capacity when you buy your
stock. It will be necessary for your
bens to lay an average of over 100
eggs a year to be profitable. Borne
strains of hen will average over 200
eggs.
For the average family, a dozen god
hens properly managed should furnish
plenty of eggs for the family's use.
During the reason .of surplus pro
duction the eggs may be packed In
water glass and thus kept for sub
sequent use when the season of scarc
ity and high prices prevails. (Write
for Ex. BuL No. 190, Preserving Egga)
There are a number of methods of
feeding the layers that will give good
results. The following system is good
and can be followed in most sections.
In the morning give the fowls a
moist crumbly mash composed of four
parts bran, one part middlnlgs, one
part ground barley, one part ground
corn, one-half part linseed meal and
one-half pound salt to 100 pounds of
the mixed feed. Feed only what the
hens will clean up in about an hour.
About 10 or 11 A. M. scatter enougn
plump dry oats in a litter of straw on
the floor to keep them busy for an
hour or two. About two hours berore
dark scatter enough whole wheat or
cracked corn In the litter to enable tne
hens to get a good full crop before
foinsr to roost.
If buttermilk or skim mux is noi
available, furnish beef scrap in a hop
per where the hens may help them
selves at all times. The bens should
also have all the green food of some
kind they can eat. Where kale does
well. 30 plants in the yard will furnish
sufficient green food for a dozen hens
for nearly a year. Lawn cuppings.
alfalfa leaves, cabbage, mangels and
carrots also make good green foods.
Grit, shell and charcoal should also be
orovided In separate hoppers C.
Lamb, extension specialist In Poultry
Husbandry at Oregon Agricultural col
lege. WomensClubs
THE Y. W. C. A. Gearhart Club has
arranged for a programme of short
talks on the different phases of T. W.
C A. work to be given in the Audi
torium on Friday night.
Miss Carrie A. Holbrook will dis
cuss the history ana development oi
the Young Women's Christian Assocla
tlon. Miss Lma B. James will present
the work of the national training
school. Miss June R. Burton and Miss
Althea Lee will teU of the work of the
student and county associations. In
formation in regard to the work done
by the T. W. C. A. at the Panama
exposition will be given by Miss Bertha
Brain, and Miss May cnapies will ten
of recent work done In El Paso. Miss
Mary Leete will tell something of Y.
W. C. A. In Japan.
The Gearhart Club Invites all other
club girls and any one Interested in
Y. W. C. A. work to attend this meet
ing Frdlay night. A social hour will
follow the programme.
Chanter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet today with Miss Brookings at
Crystal Springs station.
Kerns Parent-Teacher Association
enioved a lecture by Mrs. W. L Finley
who spoke for them on the occasion of
their last meeting Tuesday night. Miss
Irene Reynolds played two piano solos
and Miss Ruby Goulet sang charming
ly. The association voted to take mem
bership in the National Lducatlon as
soclation.
The executive committee of the Ore
gon Equal Suffrage Alliance met yes
terday to plan for the visit of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt and the luncheon
for her. May 26, Multnomah Hotel.
Stephens Parent-Teacher Association
will meet this afternoon, when election
of officers will be held. Judge Gatens
will speak and Mrs. Smith's class will
sing patriotic songs. A sliver tea win
be a feature.
Ockley Green Association will elect
officers today at the regular meeting.
The domestic science class will serve a
tea. Mrs. J. F. Kelly will speak.
Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mrs. A. D. Frost.
Mrs. Nathan Harris. Mrs. Willis Miller
and Mrs. L. C. McCabe will be hostesses
today for the current literature depart
ment of the Portland woman s uiud at
the meeting at the home of Mrs. Wat
son, 251 Cornell road (Westover). Mrs.
J. Bannon and Mrs. F. McCrillis will
read "Mr. Brlttling Sees It Through."
Oresron Chapter. Daughters of the
Confederacy, will meet today with Mrs.
D. Williams, 465 East Firty-sixtn
street North (Rose City car).
A natrlottc silver tea for the benefit
f Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Asso
iation will be held on Friday in the
ome of Mrs. George Gerald toot. c.'zs
Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast.
.Sunday school
Lelsson
Y REV. J. 9. KIRTLrV. P P.
Isaiah xxvill'.l-lS: Importance of Self-
Control.
BY REV. J. S. KIRTLEY. D. D.
COSS ECTION.
Back In Isaiah's time drunkenness
was somewhat like it has been in our
time, only worse. He was a prophet
down In Judah. the southern kingdom.
whose capital was Jerusalem, and they
were going fast Into ruin. In his re
markable preaching he held up Israel,
the northern kingdom, whose capital
was Samaria, as an example. That's
what he is talking about in our lesson.
They were just about to fall under the
attacks of the king or Assyria, wnose
capital was up at Nineveh, and their
drunkenness was the cause or it. juaan
should profit by their example, for tney
were in a terrible nx oown mere, in
addition to their drunkenness their
leaders were trying to get them to play
false with their oath of allegiance.
Good Heseklah was their king then, but
his father. Ahas. had entered into an
alliance with the king of Assyria and
now, on account of the burden or an
annual tribute, a strong political party
ls trvinar to cret up a revolt ana to
swing the nation into an alliance with
Ervnt. Isaiah wants tne nation to re-
BDect its own word and wait for fur
ther developments from the providence
CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY.
Current Literature Department,
Portland Woman's Club With
Mrs. D. M. Watsort. 251 Cornell
road.
Honor Guard Drill at Hill Mil
itary Academy. 7:80 P. M.
Daughters of Confederacy
With Mrs. J. D. Williams, 5
East Pifty-slxth street North.
Ockley Green Parent-Teachers
Election. J P. M.; refreshments.
8:30 P. M. -
Stephens Parent-Teachers
Election, programme.
Ctapter E. P. E. O. With Mrs.
Brookings, Crystal Springs Sta
tion (Oregon City car).
Bay View Study Club With
Mrs. F. Kelly. 90 East Twelfth
street.
Mount Scott Mental Culture
Club With Mrs. F. R. LeRoy.
Woman's Civic Welfare Club
Library. S P. M.
of God. He seems to think that if he
can get their leaders to sober up they
will know and do what la obviously so
right.
L
TUB LESSON.
Woes of the Drunken Aatlon 1-S.
"Woe to the crown of pride of the
drunkards of Ephraim, and to the fad
ing flower of his glorious beauty, which
Is on the head of the fat valley of them
that are overcome with wine! Behold,
the Lord hath a mighty and strong one,
as a tempest of hall, a destroying
storm, as a tempest of mighty waters
overflowing, will he cast down to the
earth with the hand. The crown of
pride of the drunkards of Ephrlara
shall be trodden under foot: and the
fading flower of his glorious beauty,
which Is on the head of the fat valley,
shall be as the first-ripe fig before the
Summer; which when he that looketh
upon it seeth. while it ls yet In his
hand he eateth it up. In that day will
Jehovah of hOBts become a crown of
glory, and a diadem of beauty, unto the
residue of his people; and a spirit of
justice to him that sltteth in Judgment,
and strength to them that turn back
the battle at the gae."
1. PERVERSION. It Is a perversion
of nature. Ephraim was the name given
to the whole nation because that was
the leading tribe in the party that split
off. The city on the hill at the head of
a fertile valley was a fitting picture of
the drunkard with a fading garland on
his head. The use of the fruits of the
rich land was a desecration of the land,
even as It Is an equal desecration of
our land to convert grain into whisky
to Intoxicate men, instead of feeding
hungry men, women and children. It ls
still more an awful desecration of the
man than of the land.
2. PERIL. Even then there was an
enemy, "a mighty and strong one,
ready to come down on them, and Jt
takes two figures, that of wind and
that of water in the form of both hail
and rushing, angry stream, to describe
the coming of that enemy. Of course,
he referred to the Assyrian hosts who
actually overpowered them a little
later. In the year 722 B. C, and broke
up their national existence forever. In
their stupidity they failed to see that it
was God's hand which was holding
back hat threatening storm, his long
suffering they were trying and his
purity they were assailing. That peril
was awfuL The crown on the hill
would be smashed by big, brutal feet
the flower and fruit would feed the
enemy at one bite. Just as a man eats
at once the first ripe fig of the veaaon
3. PROVIDENCE. There was an ideal
day coming, "that day," when God
would really make something of the
people in juaan n only tney would
stand up and be men and learn from
the northern kingdom. That was Isai
ah's appeal to his own people. There
would come a national splendor and
beauty. like a crown and a diadem, a
moral discernment In those who ruled
and a new strength in those who
fought their battles. God was work
ing at that. Would Judah hear and
heed?
II.
Abandonment of the Drunken, vll. 10.
"And even these reel with wine, and
stagger with strong drlnu; the priest
and the prophet reel with strong
drink, they are swallowed up of wine,
they stagger with strong drink; they
err in vision, they stumble In judg
ment. For all tables are full of vomit
and fllthlness, so that there ls noplace
clean. Whom will he teach knowledge?
And whom will he make to understand
the message? Them that are weaned
from the milk, and drawn from the
breasts? For it ls precept upon pre
cept, precept upon precept: line upon
line, line upon line; here a little, there
a little."
1. Filth The reeling on the street
is not the worst, though that ls repul
sive beyond expression. The vomiting
which only servants know about as
they clean up after the degraded
wretches Is bad, but not the worst. The
worst is yet to come. .
2. Atrophy. There was the de
struction of function. It was perver
sion as well as atrophy. They failed
to see that God would give them
Tightness in their dealings and fit
ness and efficiency .In their work on
the battlefield and in their vocations,
if they were true. They failed to see
that disaster follows degradation as
shadow follows substance. The awful
calamity of erring in vision had befal
len them. They had eyes and saw not
We see not when we sell men the right
to debauch our sons and friends, a de
struction of function. '
3. Insolence. They had the moral
Insolence to say "you don't know whom
you are talking to. Do you suppose
we are children, that you have to say
the same thing over and over again?
Can't you say something fresh?" That's
usually the way the reformer ls treated.
There is no hope for such people, save
as they take heed to God and act. but
they are the very kind of people that
can't take heed and act.
I1L
The Doom of the Drnnken, alilX
"Nay. but by men of strange lips
and with another tongue will he speak
to this people; to whom he said: This
Is the rest, give ye rest to him that is
weary and this ls the refreshing: yet
they would not hear. Therefore shall
the word of Jehovah be unto them pre
cept upon precept, precept upon pre
cept; line upon line, line upon line;
here a little, there a little; that they
may go, and fall backward, and be
broken, and snared, and taaen.
1. RELUCTANT It Is a reluctant
ct of God's, the sending of their en
mles on them, especially after he had
tried to save them through giving them
rest, by asking them to wait on htm
nstead of breaking one alliance and
rushing Into another, what the dls-
racted nation needs ls to rest on God
with sobriety and confidence. In the
assurance that he would save them
from their enemies. They would not
hear, so that's the end of It.
2. KETKIBUI1U.N 3od would not
send the prophet any more. He would
vv A nourishing
Food with
delicious
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creations of the world's greatest pianists.
Do not let anyone tell that you
played records just as do these (Treat
exact performance of each artist as played and recorded in the music roll we
turnisn you.
TTCtTri PJ?ff AT C "30 Stelnway & Sons mahogany upright, JI90: ?430
vOIili Ol EslX,l0 Stelnway & Sons square. 7j; $1100 Steina-av & Sons
grand. $465; $500 Kmerson upright. $190: $600 fumed oak Thompson 1916 model
I'layer llano, aa; siiu Lollard c tollard uprigni, fZTj Klscher square, 12...
Used organs-for $12, $15, $25, $35 and $5S. Terms, $5 cash, $3 or more inonthl.
Order Your Piano by Mail ::t:rt??"S::.
aa advertised, and you will learn wkr
To sour you to Quick action we ouote
over 60tff off on used pianos, and no
opportunity.
OI'T-OF-TOWX BI'YERUWG PREPAY KRKIGHT AMD MAKE FRER OK
LIVF.KV OK PIANO TO 1UI K IKDIK within 3t'0 miles, and the piano will he
shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid.
TlilH virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Sohwan Piano Co.
guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer
of these new musical instruments. Open ilondav. Wednesiiav and Saturday
evening during this sale. T1IK STORK THAT CUAItOKS XO IXTKRliST.
Schwan
Manufacturers
4 oaRt Distributors,
111 I'oirtk Mretl
at Waskington.
send other preachers to them, whose
speech would be swords and spears and
daggers. That's the sort of repetition
he would give those who had mocked
the preacher and said tell us some
thing new and don't keep giving us
'precept upoti precept." The shattered
health, the broken nerves, the fruitless
soil, the long exile will also be some
what monotonous to them and a little
more so than the oft-repeated words
of the preacher. That's the outcome of
the self-indulgent always. They are
beaten, broken, crushed, ruined by
themselves and God.
WHAT THK MASTERS SAY.
We are told that if we have prohibi
tion, the distillers and brewers should
be reimbursed. The people of the
South lost millions of dollars In slaves,
the land lost much of Its productiveness
through Ill-usage during the war, and
almost a half million of their best men
were killed or Incapacitated, but we
have heard, nobody whining about a
reimbursement, and if we did. no one
would consider such a thing for one
minute. The brewers and distillers
have not offered to reimburse any of
the widows and orphans for the loss of
fathers and husbands, nor the country
for Its loss of almost half a billion a
year through its destruction of useful
lives, nor for the police force- their
business makes necessary, nor for the
insane asylums and penitentiaries and
poorhouses and Jails which they compel
us to keep up. jamieson.
Prophets and priests were drunkards.
The result is that they lost their vision
and their virtue. In one of the Euro
pean nations, when all were called on
to give up drink in the lnterest'of ef
ficiency in the war, many clergymen
refused. Brian t.
Wlth tears streaming down her
cheeks, a 7-year-old girl stood In the
hearing room of the city hall this
morning and pleaded for food for her
sick mother, who, she said, had had
nothing to eat for three days. "Father
had a good Job. but he got drunk, and
his boss discharged him. I wish 1
could send the people to Jail who made
my father drunk," the child declared
as she stamped her foot. Chester
newspaper.
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.
1. Is it worth while to preach
against drunkenness when we license
men to make drunkards?
2. Is It worth while for the public
to pay $5 for every dollar they take in.
besides paying for it, with lives and
homes and precious souls?
3. (How many homes in your neigh
borhood would be benefited by prohi
bition? How many Injured?
Centralla Expresses Appreciation.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May IS. (Spe
cial.) A letter recently written by the
Centralla Commercial Club to the
Everett Commercial Club, expressing
the appreciation of Centralla for the
I courtesies being shown members of
PLAYER PIANO. UOITR. ,
u"'-j:'H lijHjriiiMhiimii - --r-ssil .far j- -
I QQ-M
.".." 0 Local Market Price
$395
SIO I'aah. a Monthlr.
Or total raving of fXfO.
and all the nthem will fi1i frnm thiii-
our Plaver-Plano Rnlnns ni hT- re
cannot play. Terform with these hau-J-
artists, for you will yourself nroduce an
we have hundreds of mail-order buyers.
prices at one-fourth off on new and
Interest. This sale affords an unusual
Piano Co.
WARRAMTP.
RACKED HV
MANY MILLIONS
IN CAPITAL
Company M, Second Washington In
fantry, by the city of Everett, has
been acknowledged by the organization
of the northern city. The letter was
signed by W. B. Keir and Newell Wight
as president and secretary, respective
ly, and expressed the hope that Ceh
tralla would be able some time to recip
rocate the hearty welcome given.
HOUSES INCLUDED IN BAN
Tents and Iiullding Kncroaching on
Street Ordered Removed.
Removal of pl tents and houses from
Sixteenth street south of Heights Ter
race and Terrace and Hall streets be
tween Sixteenth and Heights Terrace
ls to be forced by the city in accord
ance with a move adopted yesterday by
the City Council. The plan involves
moving of several tents and houses.
The Council started several months
ago to force removal of tents occupv-
uln "'"i area, jn investigations It
was found that houses also Hirrmrh
on the streets and that forcing removal
of both houses and tents would be nec
essary.
Every Saving
Is a Big Saving
THESE DAYS ECONO
MIZE WITH
CRESCEN1
BAKING
POWDER
The perfect dough raiser
costs half the price of the
high-priced cream of tartar
kind and raises the douh
better.
ASK YOUR GROCER
One Ponnd 25
Crescent Mfg. Co, Seattle.
ask.
OnoIhSOO
Green Chile Cheese
right airwaysand
always tastes right
saulifies
Renders to the skin a dritcatetv rirar.
pearty white complexion. Bring tock the
soft smooth apperanoe of youth. Results
are instant and fanprevement ""'nfi
Gouraud's
Oriental Cream
I SJ JOc for Ttial Sum
jFERP. T. HOPKINS SON.NwTeAj
W. G. SMITH & CO.
MORGAN BLDG.
and
VISITING
CARD
ENGRAVERS
am
ssaeAexexea
mm