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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
TIIE MOItXIXC OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 28, 1919. ALL HIGHWAY TO BE PIED 16 FEET WIDE Contracts Awarded on 12-Foot Basis Are Changed. RS. COSTS WILL BE REDUCED State Highway Commission Opens Itids for Road AVork Aggre gating $2,250,000. M GEORGE F. FULLER and Brer at her residence 'fn North Twen- daughter, Mrs. Alfred F. Smith, were hostesses yesterday for a tea complimenting Mrs. C. D. Bowles, recently of Seattle, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ward Bowles, and Mrs. J. C. Bowles, also recently from the northern city. These matrons have come to make their home in this city, -where tieth street for the benefit of the worn an's building- for the University of Ore gon. Mrs. Metzger, who has not been heard in a recital since her return from New York where she has been Btudying zealously, will be accompanied by Ed gar E. Coursen. She has arranged a charming programme for the afternoon. Tea will be served following the con- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bowles have cert an-i the hostess will be assisted long been residents. The tea was given by her mother, Mrs. Marcus Klelschner, at the Fuller residence in Mount Tabor ana miss Mai .Hirsch. Mrs. Solomon and the guests Included about 100 prom-Hirsch and Mrs. Fleischner will preside inent matrons and maids of the city. at the tea table. . v . The drawing room was a bower of From end to end, the Pacific highway will be paved a width of 16 feet wide. This was the decision of the state high way commission yesterday when two contracts awarded on a basis of a 12-, foot pavement were changed to a 16 foot pavement. While a 16-foot pave ment, with 2-foot shoulders on each side, has been the standard for the state construction, two stretches were narrowed for financial reasons. Oskar Huber. who has the Siskiyou section, offered to reduce his bid $000 a mile, or a total of $6000, if the com mission would broaden the 12-foot road to 16 feet. This proposition was ac cepted, on motion of Commissioner Booth, who explained that the finances were such that a 16-foot pavement could be laid, based on the prices which have been submitted by contractors since the April meeting. Bids opened yesterday were lower than those re ceived in April, and the same satisfac tory trend was observed in the big batch of contracts let 'in the first May meeting. Coat to Be Reduced. A four-mil section between Wolf Creek and Grave Creek had ben award- j ed to the Warren Construction company on a 12-foot basis. A. J. Hill, repre sentating the company, was summoned and asked what he would do if the road were widened four feet. He agreed to knock off $260 a mile for th four miles, and Commissioner Thompson moved that this section be made standard width. AVith these sections broadened to standard, the entire Pacific highway will be a 16-foot road from the Cali fornia line to Portland. The 16-foot width has been adopted onthe lower Columbia highway. Bids for about $2,250,000 of road work were opened yesterday at the special meeting of the commission, but so many bids were received the commis sion annonnced that th ewards could not be made before this morning. Only three jobs received no offers. These were the KRoseburg-Wilbur grading and macadam for 4.5 miles; the Yoncal la grading job of 2.7 miles, and the Cabbage Hill Kamela section, grading and gravel, 26.8 miles. Comptcitlon la Active. Although the bids have not been analyzed, the -lowest figures snubmit ted on some of the contracts were: Mc-Minnville-Yamhill, 9.8 miles paving, Northwestern Construction company, $223,600 for concrete; Cascade Locks Hood River. 23.3 miles, paving. F. E. Kibbe, $416,000 for bitulithic; The Halles-Oheneweth. 2.1 miles, paving. United Contract company. $56,500, bitu lithic; Rainier-Clatskanie, 11,2 miles, paving,. Warren Construction company, $195,000; Oakland-Wilbur. 7.3 miles, paving, Clark-Henery company, $190.- 000. On the Rainier-Clatskanie job there were. five bidders and the lowest bid wag only $400 lower than the next Equally active competition was de veloped on the Cascade Locks-Hood River job. Clackamm Programme Aalted. The commission announced that the canyon road job will be graded and macadamized this year, but that pav ing must wait until 1C20. A delega tion from Clackamas county asked for financial help on the bridge across the Willamette, the plans calling; for a S2l8.O0i structure. The commission his arranged to have the road between Os wego and Oregon City regarded this year and will surface it next year, but as to other work in the county the suggestion was made to wait a few weeks. T'-.ere is a disposition on the part of Oregon City people to have bond election, but the bridge will call for so much money that voters in other sectiens of the county might oppose it For this reason the commission tusgested that after the June 3 elee tin, if the measure permitting coun ties to bond for 6 per cent for road purposes be adopted, that Clackamas county prepare a comprehensive 100 per cent, road programme to connect all of its populous centers and . submit it at -a special bond election. Linn Work Ordered Rushed. - Engineers of the commission are to be directed to select a route through Clackamas county connecting with the Mount Hood loop and the Multnomah county line. Commissioners of Multno mah informed the highway board that Multnomah will connect with this lat eral at any place- the commission desig nates. County commissioners of Marion wil be directed to prepare the grade for the Pacific highway north of Salem to the end of the pavement near Jefferson as soon as possible. Rock will be placed on this grade so that it can be paved next year. A delegation from Linn county was informed to rush the bridge work on the Pacific highway so that the contractors working in that county can have- their jobs practically cleared before the wet season begins. Salem-Dnllaa Bida Authorized. Frank Seufert of The Dalles urged that the commission locate the Colum bia highway approaching The Dalles on the west across the flats instead of via Chenoweth, and said that if the straight route were selected and it cost more to build and pave than the 'Chenoweth route, he and friends would put up the extra expense. No action was taken on this proposition. Outlining future work the commission ordered that bids be advertised for "grading the connection between Salem and Dallas, and if the Polk county bond election fails, Dallas people will pay for the advertising. The commission also will call for bids for paving two miles on the lower Columbia highway between Deer Island and McBride filL beautiful garden flowers and the ar tistically appointed tea table was pre sided over by Mrs. Walter F. Beebe and Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith. A group of charming maids assisted in serving both in . the drawing and dining rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Ehrman of San Francisco, arrived here yesterday and they are at the Benson hotel for a visit of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Ehrman, son and daughter-in-law of the visitors, will enter tain them with dinners and motor trips on the highway. A number of other relatives have planned social courtesies in honor of the visitors, who have hosts of friends in this city. ' Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie and daughter. Miss Jean Mackenzie, left early in the week for a fortnight's sojourn in Cali fornia. They will stop in San Fran cisco for a time and alo visit other points of interest in the southern part of the state. Dr. and Miss Mackenzie also will go to Atlantic City, where the former will attend the convention of the American Medical association be fore returning to Portland. .... Mrs. C. J. Reed accompanied her mother, Mrs. H. D. Green, early in the week to California- Mrs. Green will remain in San Francisco for a while and then go on to Los Angeles and Mrs. Reed will spend the summer in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel are entertaining their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. a"hd Mra. Edward A. O'Neill, who returned from San Fran cisco recently. They will be house guests of the latter's parents for the summer months. . Mrs. Florence Hull Winterburg, a well- known author of New York, who has been wintering in California collecting. materjal for a new book, is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henius, who re cently came to Portland to make their home. They formerly resided in Chica go and they are occupying the J. C. Robinson residence on Portland Heights. Numerous social affairs have been given in her honor. Airs. Winterburn is prom inent in literary clubs and women's clubs and during her sojo"urn in Holly wood she was in constant demand as a speaker before assemblages of women. She is a member of the Authors League of America and the Pen and Brush club of New York. Mrs. Henius also is a charming young matron and during her brief residence in Portland she has become very popu lar in society. Miss Margaret Porter will become the bride of Van Renssalaer Sternbergh on Wednesday, June 18, and she has chosen for her attendants Miss Jean Porter of Spokane. Miss Sara Patrick, Miss Helen Porter, also of Spokane, and Miss Isabel Clark. Mrs. Guy R. Porter will be her matron of honor and the wedding will be one of the most notable events of the summer at the Westminster Pres byterian church with a large reception to follow at the home of the bride- elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Por ter. James C. Fitzsimmons, general manager of the Standard Oil company of San Francisco, will be best man, and the ushers will be Guy R. Porter, Eric V. Hauser, Jr.. Oliver B. Huston and Philip W. Patterson. Levers of music and society in gen eral are anticipating with a great deal of pleasure the song recital to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Henry W. Metz- The Portland Symphony concert will close its season this evening with a programme of popular music under the direction of CarL-Denton. The concert will be given at the Heilig theater. Mary J. Thomas became the bride of Oscar P. DeReign on May 17, at 1217 Southwick street. Rev. J. Bowersox per formed the ceremony. Lucile Carr and W. C. Hodgdon were the attendants and a goodly number of friends and rela tives present extended hearty congratu lations. For the present they will live at 1217 Borthwick street. .'-.-. ' Portland lodge. No. 291. Loyal Order of Moose, will give its regular monthly entertainment and social dance tonight at Moose Temple, corner Fourth and Taylor streets. Chairman Joseph Dunne, of tSe entertainment committee, ha arranged a splendid programme, and also a pleasant surprise in store for the women. Members and friends are invited. The women of St. Paul's guild will hold their May silver tea at the resi dence of Mrs. R4 A. Morse Wobdmere, 7811 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast, this afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. All those interested in St. Paul's church are Invited to attend. Mrs. Morse and Mrs. V. Hallin will be the hostesses. Mrs. Benjamin F. Weaver left Thurs day for an extended eastern trip, where she will visit -many of the large east ern and southern cities before return ing to Portland HOOD RIVER, Or., May 27. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. L. Struck, former pioneer residents who now reside on a ranch at Lyle, have announced the en gagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Martha Bertha, to Albert J. Brunquist, Hood River or chardlst, on June 14. Mr. Brunquist and his fiancee, who will make their home at Parkdale, are graduates of the Oregon Agricultural college. Miss Struck has been teaching at eastern Oregon points. , Honoring Miss Geraldine Coursen, popular bride-elect, Misses Mabel and Laura Korell will be hostesses for a bridge-tea, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Jack White and Misses Rhoda Rumelin and Katharine Hart are spending a week at the latter's cottage at Oceanside, Wash. . - Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Butterfield will leave today for a week's visit at the Hotel Moore, Seaside. Miss Eva Boscpvich who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Greenaugh of New York, left Monday en route west. She will visit Mies Florabelle Parrott in Des Moines a few days. After being away for a year. Miss Boscovich's return is being antici pated by her many friends. On account of Friday being Memorial day, the last of the series of lectures by Dr. George Rebec for the benefit of the woman's building for the Univer sity of Oregon will be given tomorrow morning at It o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church house. His topic will be "The Nation of Emerson, Lin coln, and the Practical Men." The faculty and pupils of Immaculata held their annual outing Thursday, May 22. They motored up the Willamette river stopping over at the several pic nic grounds. Lunch was set at Magoon's Park. A most thrilling afternoon was spent where certain seniors showed their adept skill at the oar. Toward evening the party left for Oregon City where a special tour was made. p ran os, Mrs. C. A. Mills. Mrs. John Intelkofer, Mrs. Ida Bloomer, Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mrs. Foster Hidden, Mrs. G. W. Ryan. Contraltos, Mrs. George B. Simpson, Mrs. John Sturgeon, Mrs. John Wilkinson, Mrs. J. Steinhoff, Mrs. G. Daniels. Mrs. Lawrence Woolf, Miss Gertrude Pierce. Mrs. E. G. Dit levsen, secretary, and Miss Ida May Cook, accompanist. The women's association of the First Presbyterian church will hold an all day meeting today. The members will meet In conjunction with the all-day sewing circle of the association. A large attendance s anticipated. . The tea for the benefit of the women's building of the University of Oregon, to have been held at the resi dence of Mrs. Charles E. Dant Thurs day, has been postponed. Central W. C. T. U. will meet today at 2 o'clock in central library. At 3 o'clock there will bo a programme. Thursday evening Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett will open her home to the American women's hospitals. Dr. Bertha Stuart will be the especially honored guest. A plea is made for books for the Boya' and Girls' Aid society. Good, wholesome stories of outdoor life, biog raphies, standard books suitable for young people are wanted. The books should be very carefully selected and should be taken to the mezzanine floor of the Benpon hotel whence the motor squad of the National League for Woman's service will take them to the home. Boys and girls who have good books they have read and outgrown are asked to help In this book drive. Owing to the illness of Mrs. L. V. King of Metzer, Or., the Woman's Auxiliary Railway Mail association will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Bump, 5427 Sixty-fourth street southeast, at 2 P. M., instead of with Mrs. King. The Multnomah chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet today with Mrs. John A. Keating, of 8 St. Helens court, corner Montgomery drive. Get off car at Elm street. The business meeting will open at 2 o'clock and will be followed by a musical in the form of a reception for Mrs. I. L. Patterson, who is the chapter's vice-president-general, and a former regent. Mrs. E. M. Landsworth will sing, accompanied by Miss Geraldine foursen. . Portland had the distinction last night of having a class of 67 installed Into the Daughters of the Nile, which is the women's organization affiliated with the Shriners. Mrs. Edith E. Gat tis, of Seattle, supreme queen, presided at the ceremonies. After the formal meeting in the Multnomah hotel there wwas a ball for Shriners. their wives and sweethearts. The affair was one of the most impressive and elaborate ever held at the hotel. Today there will be a luncheon at the Portland for the visitors from Seattle. Chapter M, P. O. E. Sisterhood, will meet for luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fisher, 6S7 Hancock street. Thompson Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold a silver tea Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. W. Peterson, 176 Beech street, corner Klrby. Members and friends will take material for patch work quilts for social service use. Progressive Woman's League mem bers meet iid after a brief business session adjourn to attend the benefit performance for the Monday Musical club held at the Baker theater. Mrs. Alice McNaught is president of the league. The Daughters of St. David's will be at home to the members and friends of the parish tonight. A programme has been arranged and an enjoyable even ing Is anticipated. Women's Activities By Edith Knight Holmes. Tightens Her Skin Loses Her Wrinkles :.- "I want to tell you how easily I got -rid of my wrinkles," writes Luella Marsh. "While In London a friend, much envied because of her youthful looks, gave me a formula for a home . made preparation which has the effect of instantly tightening the skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles and furrows. - The principal ingredient is pow oered saxolite. which can be had at . lriur stores here. An ounce of saxolite is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel, After bathing my face in this but once the transformation was so marvelous I looked years younger. Even the deeD crow's feet were affected, and the an noying creases about my neck. , It seems difficult to believe anything could produce sucn results, several to whom I recommended the recipe have been similarly helped, one an elderlv - lady whose cheeks had become quite oaggy. aociai .Mirror. auv. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. - Phone Main 7070, A 6095. HE women of the state are respond- ng splendidly to the appeal for loyalty to the cause of reconstruction and are indorsing the measures that are to be voted upon at the election June 3. Mrs. Charles H. Castner, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, who is leading the women in the movement, is having-a hearty reception everywhere. In Baker she was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. R. Service, president of the Alpha Literary, club, and then spoke to the women of the city on the coining special election. The women were enthusiastic and will support the entire programme. They are especially Interested in the Roosevelt highway and the soldiers' educational aid bills. In La Grande, Mrs. Frederick Schilke. chairman of the Child ' Welfare com mission and president of the Congress of Mothers, entertained Mrs. Castner, and Mrs. O. E. Silverton gave a lunch eon for her and some of the leading club women of the city. The state president was presented with an arm ful of roses and was asked to address the citizens. She spoke at two picture shows in the evening. Mrs. Castner says Union county is well organized for the election. . - The women have gone out over the country with the men s bureau of speakers and have held many live meet ings. Mrs. George Cochran is busy sending out letters to all communities urging the people to vote the recon struction programme. 1 esterday Mrs. Castner was at Pen dleton, the guest of Mrs. Wilson D. Mc Nary, and spoke to the women of Pendleton. Mrs. Castner -will be in Corvallis today and in Medford Thurs day and Friday for the meeting of the southern Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. At every moeting she speaks in favor of the bills for the Roosevelt highway, the soldiers' and sailors' edu cational aid bills, for Nos. 306 and 312, and in fact, for all that points toward .reconstruction as indicated in the gen erar programme. Meanwhile the women of the Mult nomah county committee, with Mrs. George W. McMath as chairman and Mrs. C. E.' Runyon as "Vice-chairman, are sending out letters and working for the success of the bills. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant and George Thacher have sent out letters from the Prisoners' Aid society. The clubs .have indorsed the programme and the women's vote going to count' for something. The auxiliary machine-gun company, J62d infantry, will meet with Mrs. George Arthur Brown, 684 Schuyler street, on Thursday, at 10 A. M. The members will bring box lunches. , - To commemorate the 100th anniver sary of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the Ore gon 'Equal Suffrage alliance held 1 meeting and. luncheon yesterday in the blue room of the Portland hotel. Mrs, Kelley Rees presided. Mrs. Rees gave a short tribute to the memory of Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans was called upon for a brief tribute and Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey read a poem by Mrs. Jlowe entitled, "Michael Anagnos." a me morial. Mrs. Esthor Allen Jones spoke on "Pioneers" and Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden, who as a very young woman had known Sirs. Howe and who had worked with her in suffrage programmes in New England, gave delightful sidelights of the beautiful character. To complete the programme Mrs. Petronella Con nolly " Peets sang, splendidly. "The Battle- Hymn of the Republic." Among those who attended the lunch eon were: Mrs. . John M. Scott. Mrs. Charles Dod, - Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. Dallas Bache, Miss Vella Winner, Mrs. Helen Ekin Starrett, Mrs. George PettingeT, Miss Aileen Brong, Mrs. Hidden, Mrs. Frank Wilmot, Mrs. John Manning, Edith Knight Holmes, Mrs. Martha Patton, Miss Lena C. Patton, Miss Starrett, Louise -Palmer Weber and many others. The Vancouver (Wash.) Music club chorus will give their annual spring concert in that city this evening with John Claire Monteith as conductor, and Miss Alice Genevieve Smith, harpist, as assisting soloist. The music club con certs are among the most popular events of each season and a particularly in teresting programme has been arranged for this appearance. The' members of the club are: Mrs. J. S. G. Langsdorf, president; Mrs. Clement Scott, treas urer; first sopranos, Mrs. Dale McMul- len, Mrs. O. H. Smith. Mrs. C. A. Palmer, Mrs. J. J. Padden, Miss Alice Englesen, Miss Erma Marsh, MisB Lurline Will iams, Miss Norma Sparks. Second so- PARK SITES ARE EXPENSIVE SUPERINTENDENT IvEYSEK AD VISES BUYIXG VACANT LAND. Cost of Thickly-Settled Plots Is Ex cessive Portland Behind ' in Playground Acreage. Land needed for future playgrounds and parks must be purchased before the district in which it is to be located has been thickly settled, according to Park Superintendent Keyser in a statement issued yesterday in behalf of the meas ure authorizing a bond issue of $500,000 to be used for the establishment of playgrounds and parks in Portland. The measure will be one of the city measures on the ballot at the special city election on June 3. "If parks are not provided in proper proximity to residential districts either by the chance of natural conditions of surface or by timely planning and ac quisition of lands properly located." said Superintendent Keyser, "there re mains but one alternative and that is the purchase of improved land so lo cated as to furnish recreation facilities to the citizens. This alternative results in excessive cost in acquiring land. "There is no essential difference be tween a playground and a park; both are adjuncts of public recreation. City planners recommend not less than one acre of recreation to 100 population. Washington. D. C, Is the only city of major consequence which was built ac cording to a preconceived plan. It had in 1916. 97 Inhabitants to the acre of parks; Los Angeles had 117 inhabitants to each acre of parks, San Francisco -Lr Excellent for Growing Children Childhood craves sweets. The pleasant sweetness of GrapeNut Every Woman Knows That Royal Baking Powder makes delicious, appetizing food unques tionably wholesome. Some women, however, do not know that food made with cheaper baking powders, containing alum and phos phate, compounds, is often inferior in taste and texture; many of the highest food authorities have de clared alum baking powders to be unwholesome and injurious. The safe and sure way is to use Baking Made from Cream of Tartar which is derived from grapes Royal Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste 5S33S2 .m fumwr. 26S, Seattle 209, Minneapolis 138. Den ver 200, Spokane 109 and Portland 379. The playground is one of the big factors in building citizenship. An in vestigation in Chicago showed that the wrong kind of leisure has caused much of that city's crime.- Eighty per cent of all offenses against society are com mitted in the free hours between 6 and 13 P. M. "The superior morale of American troops in the great war was the di rect resul't of better organized leisure and participation In what are known as amateur sports in America as against the conditions of recreation in Europe. "The playground movement has been alive and going in America for 30 years. Portland started ten years ago and now operates 18 playgrounds, six of which are on borrowed land. Portland's play ground system is recognized all over the country as a good one, but it can not continue to operate on one-third sufferance while the city grows and fills in vacant spaces. At present the city does not own a baseball field. "The community of Portland has a great and justly famous asset in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, but it directly benefits only a fraction of the people. Seattle has no Multnomah club, but it has four community houses as against two (one borrowed) in Port land. With all Portland's river water front she does not own or operate a river park, not even a bathing beach. This . condition will have to be cor rected in time, but there are pressing demands now for the city to get on its own land to protect its playground system." and Mrs. Stephen Kaptur, 881 Overlook boluevard. last Sunday captured a carrier pigeon believed to belong to the United Slates Army, and has made a pet of it. The l oy's parents Fay that he has a wonderful attraction for wild birds, and has tamed several others. The pigeon appeared suddenly while the boy was feeding a flock of wild hi -da, and has stayed at the Kaptur home since. On one leg the bird had a tag marked LT. S. A., 1826017. and on t:.o other leg a tag marked V19i6 AJ1SA. The lad's first pet was a canary, which lie tamed about a year ago. Since that time he has tamed another canary and a robin. Every morning, his father says, he feeds scraps from the breakfast table to the wild birds. 11 st'll has the second canary, al though the first died after it had been around the Kaptur household a few months. Apple Packing Investigated. HOOD niVER. Or.. May 27. (Spe cial.) J. A. Campbell, assistant direct or of the horticultural division of the department of agriculture of Welling ton. N". S. W.. had been here the past week investigating methods of fruit culture. Mr. Campbell is visiting Amer ican and Canadian fruit districts to se cure data on growing and packing. While here he visited the makers of grading and other labor-saving har vesting devices. PIGEON CAPTURED BY BOY Bird Is Believed to Have Belonged to United States Army. Ollie Kaptur. 12-year-old son of Mr. Good Clothes Are"GoodBusiness" 1 comes from grairTsugiar, pure and wholesome , de veloped by the long baking of wheat and malted barley Never disturbs digestion Children love GrapeNuts CHERRY CHAT "CIRST impressions, strong and lasting;, are created by your appearance. Make your appearance an asset. A new suit, hat, or other apparel purchased at Cher ry's will prove a profit-paying investment. Cherry's terms are most convenient just to suit you. Come in and see what a splendid stock of new summer apparel we have just received presenting the highest grade, nationally advertised makes of tailored clothes. The values will in terest careful buyers. Cherry's, 389-91 Washington street, Pittock Block. Adv. I NDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS in the far east are caus ing increased wages and decreased production of hijrh grade Oriental Increased prices will there fore apply on all future exports from the orient; and we advise our friends and customers to ' supply their needs before the ef fects reach here. Our expert will care for your repairing, cleaning and storage. Tenth and Alder Largest Oriental Rug Dealers in the West a J The New American Macaroni PNJOY the delights of dis A covery. Try this new American macaroni and you'll marvel at the rich nut-like flavor and the tenderness of a mushroom. Creamettes is unlike ordinary maca roni. It is finer in texture and more delicious in taste. The quality proves itself. Cooks in one-third the time. THE CREAMETTE COMPANY, MINNEAPOLIS fwp-iewiHja..iiii.ia.iiJiiii..!i.iiiia in i-h.m.i i. . ilM'.nM'Hfj.,.)n MADAME BOURRET Wednesday and Thursday Reduction Sale 100 HATS AT $10 347 MORRISON STREET GO MINUTES. 0) 14 0 z 2 0 (0 2 3 PAIN OVER THE EYES Persons afflicted with "far-sight" are quite apt to complain of headaches, especially over the eyes. "Far-sight" is usually due to a faulty shape of the eye-ball, or to too little muscle power. There is no distinct vision at any dis tance without a strain, but the nearer the object the worse the strain. A convex lens properly fitted will bring the rays of light to a focus on the retina of the far-sighted eye and thus relieve the muscles of the necessity for straining to accomplish such focus. Our deep-curved convex lenses work wonders in cases of far-sight; the "pain over the eyes" is usually stopped very quickly and permanently. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone: Marshall S19. SO MINUTES 0 0 z c tn (A