Morning Oregonian., February 12, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

TT
IS
New Furniture Arriving Daily at Our Enlarged Furniture Department, Fourth Floor. S. & . Trading Stamps With Purchases.
New Features in Rugs for the Bath Room Special Offerings in Royal Bengal Rugs in Our Enlarged Rug Department. Third Floor
THE MORNING OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1D20
TO DO DAY IN JAIL
Bad Police Court Record Is
Cause of Sentence.
THE Wednesday morning class wil!
be host for a Chinese tea Satur
day In the galleries of the Port
land Art Museum In honor of Mrs. C.
H. Wortman, who Is leaving the first
of March for the orient
The affair will be purely Chinese in
all Its details. Those who will pre-
and Thirteenth streets, and that the
matter of taking other clubs in would
be discussed at the woman's club this
coming Friday, but that 60 far the
club had anticipated selling stock only
to us own members. She spoke on
the question, "Shall There Be Two
Club Buildings or Oner' Mrs. Alva
Lee Stephens gave a talk in which
28 MOTORISTS IN TOIL
Several Violators of Traffic Law
Fine Themselves by Donating
to Armenian Relief.
The traffic office record of touts
Bittman, 712 Mississippi avenue, show-
ins that during his experience as
driver of a machine in the last 15
months he had three collisions, four
arrests and had failed in all previous
rases to appear in court to answer
to rharges against him, restlted in
his being sentenced to pay a fine of
1109 and serve 24 hours in jail yes
terday by Municipal Judge Hossmani
Bittman drew the heaviest pen
alty of the day in the municipal
court, although 28 motorists were
penalized and an aggregate of $255. SO
were paid in fines for various vio
lations of the traffic laws.
Bittman was arrested after he was
said to have run down an aged man
?t Fourth and Morrison streets last
Tuesday. . The specific charge against
him was failing to make report of
the accident to the traffic bureau.
Charges against Bittman were made
by P. R. Johnson, who declared that
the man, after knocking the pedes
trian down, continued on his way
down the street without stopping to
give succor.
Indifference Inrreasew Fine.
Tou are the kind of a man that
has accidents: you don't care." de
clared the Judge in passing sentence.
When A. Wallace, truck driver, ap
peared to answer to a charge of
speeding 28 miles an hour he de
clared that his. machine could not
possibly make more than 12 miles an
hour. To settle the controversy traf
fic officers took the car out and
made it go 30 miles an hour without
difficulty. He was asked to pay a
fine of $25.
R. Tomlinson, merchant. 67 First
street, arrested for driving 33 miles
an hour on the Llnnton roaa Dy
Motorcycle Officer Kelly, declared he
was "strong" for the enforcement of
the traffic laws and thought he
should pay r.'fine. He said he would
not have driven so fast but thought
the limit there was 30 miles. He
admitted, however, that he was in a
hurry.
Judge Rossman continued the case
for sentence on condition that Tom
linson fine himself by making a do
nation for the Armenian relief. He
immediately deposited a check for $20
to that cause in a "receptacle for re
ceiving such donations which stood
on the judge's desk.
Speeder Fines Hlmxrlf.
George E. Rothwell of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., given a chance to fine
himself in the same manner for
speeding on the I.innton road, de
posited $10 to the credit of the same
cause.
Jj. B. Menefee. timberman. who ap
pcared to answer to a charge of
speeding, drew a fine of $10.
Mrs. K. B. McXaughton paid a $5
fine on a similar charge.
Others fined for various violations
of th traffic laws follow:
P. S. DeLacey. speeding,' $25; D. K.
Amsberry, speeding. $10; J. C. Hunter,
falling to give right of way, $25: J. O.
Plim, jockeying on the Broadway
bridge. $2.50; U D. Hewitt; left en
gine running in parked car; $4; E. G.
Randolf. speeding, $15; A. Fetsch.
Jockeying on the Broadway bridge.
$1; A. "B. Cleveland, speeding, $10;
A. J. Ma tot, speeding, $7.50: X. Si-
monatti, $10: W. R. Fuller, speeding.
$7.50; Lawrence Hook, speeding, $5; J.
Forestel. speeding. $5; H. Schaniter,
speeding, $25: J. E. Dotson, speeding,
$12: John Sheldon, failing to give
right of way, $10; F. Cleveland, vio
lating traffic ordinance, $1: J. Bor-
thaloms. violating the traffic ordi
nance, $1: John Trout, violating the
traffic ordinance, $1: Nick Trout, vio
lating the traffic ordinance, $1; Law
rence Young, violating the traffic or
dinance. $10; Adam Beede, violating
the traffic ordinance, $1; George
Rench, violating- the traffic ordi
nance, $1.
slri it th ahi are Mr Lucius. sn made many excellent and practi
cut suggestions ana urgea tne women
to give a long pull and a strong pull
and a pull all together with harmony I
of purpose and have not merely a club I
building but a woman's building.
, Miss Vella Winner said that if built
I It should be built with a vision and
j that the dining room should be built I
I to seat 600.
i
Allen Lewis, Mrs. Charles Curry, the
president of the class, and Mrs. S.
George March, the past president.
Tea will be served- from 3 until
5:30 o'clock. Anyone interested is
cordially invited. .
The loan exhibit of the minor arts
of China will be on view.
O.W.K. COFFEE
43c POUND
Grocery Dept., Fourth Floor A
sale of our OWK Imperial Roast
Coffee so justly popular. De
livered only with other groceries.
We reserve the right to ' limit
quantity sold to any one A On
customer. Special, pound Ov
Olds, Wortman & King
Occupying Entire City Block at
Morrison, Alder, Tenth and West Park
60c TEA FOR
49c POUND
Grocery Store, Fourth Floor
We make a specialty of Teas
and Coffees. We recommend
these teas in Ceylon, Uneolored
Japan or English Breakfast, to
suit your taste our reg- Q
ular 60c grade; a pound
The many friends of Harold Parrish
Williams will be glad to hear that he
is improving. His mother, Mrs. T. H.
Williams, will remain in New York
with him for a few weeks longer.
j .
Mrs. Thomas Frothingham of New
York, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Henry La! Corbett, has
returned to southern California, wnere
she is spending the winter with her
children. Mr. and -Mrs. Corbett ac
companied her south. They plan tc
be away about two weeks.
Mrs. Clarke Simonds entertained
most charmingly with a bridge tea
yesterday at her residence in Kearney
street. At a daintily arranged tea
table Mrs. Edmund C. King and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson presided.
A. L. Mills and Elliott Corbett left
for the east yesterday. They will be
away from the city for several weeks.
PI Beta Phi will have its monthly
meeting and luncheon at the Univer
sity club next Saturday at 12:30
o'clock. All members of the sororitj
are welcome. Please call Miss Flor
ence Knapp, the president of the Port
land chapter, and make reservations.
The first of a series of social dances
to be given by the Community Service
Girls' club will take place Monday
evening, February 16, in the Woodmen
of the World hall. 28 Eleventh street.
All American Legion men, men of the
Y. M. C. A. and Canadian War Veter
ans are invited. Greenwald's orches
tra will furnish music Groups of girls
from the various departments of the
club will act as hostesses. To defray
expenses, a charge of 10 cents will be
made for girls and 15 cents for the
men.
She stated that there ehould be
Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrman and
daughter Elizabeth have returned
from an extended trip to California,
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dezendorf enter
tained Tuesday evening with thre
tables of bridge at their home on
Lownsdale street. Spring flowers
were the decorations. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brunn, Dr.
and Mrs. George F. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Lewthwaite. Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Farquhar and Dr. and Mrs.' W.
F. Fiebig.
The Rose City Park Community
club's annual masquerade will be
held at the clubhouse on Friday eve
ning, February 20. This event is al
ways looked forward to with much
interest by members and friends of
the club. Mrs. Russell H. Stephens
will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. A.
La id law, Mrs. C. J. L'lrich, Mrs. F. C
Wheeler. Mrs. C. W. Bourne. Mrs. A.
A. Frederick and Mrs. H. J. Brown.
The Royal Highlanders will hold a
card party and dance at the East Side
Business Men's club. East Alder and
Grand avenue, Saturday evening,
February 14. The members are urged
to bring as many friends as possibl
and to assist in making the party
pleasant as the last one two week
ago. Card players especially are
asked to come and compete for the
prizes in five hundred.
Oregon Shrine, No. 1 Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will give
the second benefit dance and card
party at Christensen's hall, Eleventh
and Yamhill streets, Thursday even
ing. A number of unique features are
promised and some elaborate prixes
will be given for cards.
Oregon shrine holds the distinctio
of being the largest ehrine west of
Chicago. The committee In charge of
arrangements for this party consists
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans. Mr. ;
Mrs. M. K. Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. Say
lor Smith and P. L. Lerch. All Ma
sons and their friends are invited.
INDIAN FORGER IS GUILTY
Four-Year Term Meted Out Co
Crafty Kedskin.
THE DALLES. Or, Feb. 11. (Spe
cial.) Charles Boioe, an Indian, after
changing his former plea of not guilty
to guilty of forgery of checks to the
extent of $465 against the Maupin
State bank, was Tuesday morning sen
tenced by Judge Fred W. Wilson to
serve a term of four years as a max
imum in the state penitentiary. Boice
was captured last December In Yak
ima. Wash. He escaped Sheriff Christ-
man when the latter was purchasing
transportation and ' a 30-mile chase
over the snow-covered hills-and val
leys adjacent to Yakima finally land
ed the forger.
Boice forded and swam the Naches
river near Yaklmi when the tempera
ture was hovering about th zero
mark, but was tracked through the
snow and finally cornered by the
sheriff and his party. The Indian at
first pleaded not guilty but changed
his plea Tuesday morning. Under the
state law. pending good conduct. h
may be paroled at the end of the first
year.
German Poet Dead.
BERLIN. Feb. 11. Announcement
is made of the death of Richard
Dehmel, a poet. He was born No
vember 18. 1863.
The Red Cross unit connected with
the Woman's association of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its reg
ular all-day sewing meet tomorrow
in the parlors of the church. A spe
cial call has Just been .received from
the Red Cross asking for pneumonia
jackets and bathrobes for patients of
the Portland influenza hospital and
as they are in great need It is hoped
that as many of the women as pos
sible will be present to eew from
10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
A meeting was held at the home of
Miss xseine jray, sua nasi jiveren
street, Friday evening, February 6,
for the purpose of forming a club of
young people formerly of Spokane. Of
ficers were elected and a committee
was appointed to frame a constitu
tion. After the meeting the rest of the
evening was spent socially. The next
meting will be held tomorrow even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of L. A.
McEachran, 684 East Eleventh street
The name and constitution will then
be adopted.
The Monday Musical class in song
leadership will meet this afternoon at
2:30 at 145 Thirteenth street. Walter
Jenkins of the community service con
ducts the class.
Classes in dramatics, Americas
short story writing, story telling,
tennis and hiking will be organize
tonight at 8 o'clock at the headquar
ters of community service. 436 North-
west bank building. All girls inter
ested in any of these subjects will
be welcome and no fee will be charged
for the classes.
SO EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
i
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with" fingers
Women's Activities
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before; says the
Cincinnati authority, because, a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn, stops soreness at
. once and soon the corn loosens so it
ciia be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A quarter ounce of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but is sufficient
to take off every hard or- soft corn or
callus. This should be tried, as it is
inexpensive and is said not to inflame
or even irritate the surrounding -tissue
or skin. After you lift away the trouble
some corn or callus the skin underneath
is as pink, firm and healthy as the palm
of your hand.
tflO-OFEKATE, get together on a
business basis and build with
a vision." This was. the message given
at the meeting of the Presidents'. club
yesterday. The club, which Is made up
of the presidents of federated clubs.
held a luncheon in the rose room of
the Benson hotel and discussed the
need for a clubhouse or woman's
building in Portland. Mrs. Eldon J.
Steele presided. A fine spirit of co
operation and harmony prevailed and
the general opinion seemed to be that
woman s building should be a
reality
Mrs. G. J. Frank el. head of the
woman's protective bureau and former
president of the Portland Federation
of Women's organization, said that
building should include a depart
ment which could be used by the girls
who live in humble lodgings and who
need a suitable place in which to
meet their friends. She suggested that
the top floor be used for clubrooms
ind that there be a large assembly
hall and other meeting places so
greatly needed now by the qlubs.
Mrs. Charles Runyon, president of
the Portland Woman's club, said that
her organization had decided upon a
site on Taylor street, between Twelfth
floor for studios and other floors for
other needed halls and rooms. Miss I
Winner read a letter from Mrs. H. S.
Richards, of the Wisconsin State Fed
eration, and another from Mrs. Anna
C. Arnold, of the New York Federa
tion, expressing confidence in the suc
cess of the venture and giving sug
gestions. Mrs. Frederick Eggert spoke
interestingly on giving co-operation
and getting results.'
Mrs, G. L. Buland announced
luncheon for February 23 for some
prominent W. C. T. U. women.
Mrs. Steele spoke briefly telling of
her belief in the cause of a woman's
building for Portland.
A treat was given the presidents
in the talk of Mrs. Austin Norman
Palmer of New York City, . who
brought greetings from her state and
city federation and who told of the
society of which she is president the
Red Bag and Story Telling society,
which last, year provided 1306 red
bags full of Christmas gifts for the
poor children and gave out 600 Christ
mas dinners and a bucket of coal
with each dinner so that it would be
sure to be cooked. Mrs. Palmer said
she felt at home and her talk was
intimate, friendly and womanly. She
also told how the New York Federa
tion is endeavoring to build a home
or hotel for girls.
Mrs. Percy Lewis spoke of the na
tional week of song which will be
observed soon. Among ' the other
speakers were Mrs. Roy T. Bishop,
Mrs. George Gerlinger and Edith
Knight Hill.
Mrs. Lewis had charge of the musi
cal programme. Miss Marie Chapman,
violinist, played artistic solos and
was applauded enthusiastically.- No
one of her audience was more ap
preciative than was Elsie Ruegger,
noted 'cellist of the Orpheum circuit
who was a guest.
Mrs. Lota Stone presented whistling
solos with Mrs. Lewis as accompanist.
Airs. JfJggert submitted the informa
tion that the state scholarship loan
fund is now helping a young woman
who is in Los Angeles perfecting her-
seir in tne art of whistling.
Mrs. Eggert's account of the way
this loan happened, to be made wa
clever and entertaining.
The Medical club of Portland, cdm-
posed of women physicians met in
monthly session in the office of Dr.
Jessie McGavin on Tuesday evening.
tne topic under consideration was
"Influenza." with papers by Dr. Emily
Boicora and Dr. Sarah- Whiteside,
which were i.iecussed by all pres
ent. .
Sunnyside Women's Christian Tem
perance union will meet today with
Mrs. C. L. Booth, 798 Clinton street.
Those who wish to make reserva
tions for the Portland Woman's club
luncheon for Saturday may call Mrs.
Bert M. Denison, East 2168, or Mrs.
N w. carpenter. East 1322.
Mrs. Charles H. Castner, former
president of the state federation, who
has been visiting here for a few days.
returned yesterday to her home in
Hood River.
Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher circle
will not meet this week but has post
poned its meeting to next Thursday
when there will be a silver tea for
the circle. This Friday evening, how
ever, the community will have a Val
entine dance in Mount Tabor school.
Lincoln-Garfield relief corps will
hold a card party at room 525 court
house Friday evening, February 13.
Playing will begin at 8:15. Light re
freshments will be served.
The regular meeting of the ladies'
auxiliary of the Master Plumbers' as
sociation will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Builders' exchange.
Election of officers will take place.
Tabor lodge. No. 65, Degree of
Honor, will hold its meeting tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hall
at 828 East Glisan street. There will
be a business meeting followed by a
social hour. Visitors and Columbia
members are welcome
Daughters of Veterans of Union
Soldiers, Betsy Ross Tent No. 1, will
hold their regular meeting tonight
followed by a programme in commem
oration of Lincoln's birthday. Every
one is welcome.
A 13-table card party will be given
by the women's auxiliary to the Ca
nadian veterans tomorrow at 2 P. M.
Special Free Offer !
To Introduce Sherwin-Williams
FLOORLAC
Here is an. opportunity which will not soon present itself again. Buy a loc good
quality Varnish Brush for the special price of 10 and fill in the accompanying
coupon and you will receive a one-fourth-pint can of Floorlac free. In other words,
fill in the coupon and pay 10c and you will receive the following:
One !4 -Pint Can of Floorlac, worth.. ' 30c .
One good quality Varnish Brush, worth -15c
Total value -.45c
This quantity will be sufficient to finish a chair, small table,
cupboard, etc. Floorlac. is one of the famous Sherwin-Williams
products. With Floorlac a surface can be stained and varnished
in one operation. ' It is manufactured in a variety of shades, which
are designed to imitate closely the . colors of expensive woods,
such as mahogany, oak, etc. Floorlac is very easy to apply and
dries in a few hours. Samples can be seen at our store, Third
Floor. Bring your signed coupon at once, as this introductory
offer is good for a few days only. Department on Third Floor.
SPECIAL FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR IN ATTENDANCE.
FLOORLAC COMES IN. 7 COLORS, PRICED AS FOLLOWS:
A Pint 30c, .'; Pint 55c, Pint $1, Quart $1.70, ft Gal. $3.15, Gal. $6
COUPON
Name ,
Address
Town...
This coupon and 10 cents entitles bearer to one-fourth-pint
can of Floorlac and one varnish brush.
(Only one to each purchaser)
The New Betty Wales Dresses
ARE SUPREMELY ATTRACTIVE
For Mother and Daughter most convincingly measured by its popularity.
Betty Wales Dresses, originated for girls have made an equally strong appeal to
women. For the matron who resents the inroads of time (and the category is uni
versal) Betty Wales Dresses have proved a bridge back to the fascinations of the
"early twenties." To meet this demand this year, Betty Wales Dresses, while re
taining all their smartness, include larger sizes and more mature designs for women.
Many Pretty New Styles Have Just Arrived
The materials are soft Taffeta Silk, Georgettes in plain and flowered patterns,
Tricolettes and Serges in smart little belted and coat styles in basque and straight
line effects. Some are trimmed in braids and buttons, others are embroidered in
silk or trimmed with loops of ribbon and silk pleatings. Short or medium length
sleeves. Skirts are styled in various widths and ways in keeping with the very latest
trend of fashions. Prices start at $36.75 and range on up to as high as $83.00
New Lingerie Waists
$5.50, $6.50, $7.95, $10
Highly individualized are these Waists. Each has its special charm and distinctive
features. The season for such waists is on and we are ready with the new creations
in smart tailored effects with small or large tucks and narrow pleating. Others
with large ruffled collars extending to the waist-line with colored scalloped edges and
tucked vest effects with lace set in around the neck and sides. Others with insets
of insertion, embroidered flowers, etc. Round, square and V-shaped necks. A range
of styles so complete that every taste may be satisfied. Department, Second Floor.
New Suits and Coats Are Arriving Daily
$15 Shoes at $8
Favorite Styles for Women
Shoe Slore, Main Floor Wonwn
who are most particular about
their footwear will bo especially
pleased with these Dark Gray
Kid Shoes with fabric tops, 8
inches high. They are irtyled
with the popular narro,w, tiple
toe, welted sole and covered full
Louis heel. A wonderful fitting
boot Widths triple A to D. All
sizes. Topular $15.00 QQ ff
values: special: pair OOeUU
WE GIVE
TRADING
STAMTS
Women's $15 Shoes $9
Fleasing styles in Women's Laced Bots with fl
inch tops, with pointed toe la.it and leather heels,
half Louis style. Goodyear welt, dark brown kid
with field mouse brown tops. Widths AA to D;
Sizes 3 to 9. Regular $15.00 grade Boots, (JJQ An
priced special for today's selling a pair 0UU
Women's $16 Shoes $10
Women's Laced Boots of field mouse brown kid, on
the wanted receding last, with leather half Louis
heels and aluminum plate. This is one of the popu
lar early spring shades. All sizes and (?1 A Dfi
widths. Regular $16.00 values; a pair wXVfeUw
a'VX
Valentines
Saturday Will Be Valentine Day
Our stock of Valentines is second to rone In al the
Northwest. We have the very latest deirigns Cards,
Cut-outs, Fancy Valentines in boxes, Mechanical Fig
ures, etc. Conveying appropriate sentiment for rela
tives, friends and sweethearts. Early choosing advised.
THE VALENTINE PARTY
Half the pleasure of the valentine party ie in the in
spiration given by the decorations for the room and
table. Visit our Dennison Booth, Department on the
Second Floor, for suggestions for Valentine decorations.
Kodaks, Films, Etc.
It's Kodak time get the full benefit of the season by
laying in your supplies early. The enrly spring views
are beautiful. We have moved our Kodak Dept. to a
more convenient location on Main Floor, near elevators.
of tables will be limited all are re
quested to make reservations early.
The Cathedral Ladies' Aid society.
have postponed the card party, which
they were to have Riven tomorrow at
Miss McKays on account or luness.
Miss Jeanetto Wiggins leaves this
evening: for Seattle where she will
visit over the week end with her
sister, Elizabeth Wiggins, who is a
student at Washington university.
' '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang and
daughter have-returned from south
ern California and San Francisco.
A big Lincoln's birthday party will be
given tonight at the Hotel Multnomah
by 'seven of the leading Catholic or
ganizations of the city, the Knights
of Columbus, the Alumni association
of the Immaculata academy. Daugh
ters of Isabelle, Ladies' auxiliary of
the Hibernians, Woman's Catholic Or
der of Foresters, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and Catholic Order of For
esters.
Two orchestras will furnish music
in the ballroom and in the assembly
room for dancing. Twenty-five tables
at the club rooms. As the number for cards have been arranged In the
hollyhock room and for the . high
scores handsome prizes will ba
awarded. In the tearoom refreshments
will be served throughout the even
ing. A large reception committee will
greet and introduce all of the guests
thus assuring strangers as well as
others of an enjoyable evening
Patrick Bacon of the Knights of
Columbus, heads the committee on
arrangements for-the party, the en
tire proceeds from which will go to
ward installing a modern heating
plant in the Dominician Sisters con
vent on Stanton street.
Ladies of the Elks' "600" club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. W.
Wiprut as hostess.
- The Woman's Guild of Grace Me
morial church has about completed its
plans for a pancake feast to be given
Shrove Tuesday, February 17, in the
parish house. The feast will be In
order from 11 A. M. until 8 P. M. .
The Brooklyn Mothers' and Teach
ers club held an interesting session
in Brooklyn school Wednesday. A
programme was presented by Maiden
Horton. Helen Wooley, Thelma Bart
lett, Frances Cherry and Maurine
Greer. Home economics formed th
topic of a discussion led by Mrs. W.
C. Eniis. Miss Francis' class won th
award for having the largest repre
sentation of mothers present.
The current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club will
have charge of the programme to be
given at the Multnomah hotel tomor
row. Mrs. Ganol Kellogg Mountain
will sing. Major Thornton Mills will
give a book review on "The Case of
Beckv," Miss Isabell Steel, a Sigma
Kappa girl from Oregon Agricultural
colleee. will play a group of violin
selections, accompanied by Mayme
Helen Flynn and Miss EvaOlivotti of
the Alcazar, will entertain with
number of songs, accompanied by Mrs,
Warren E. Thomas, as part of the
splendid programme. Tea and social
hour will follow the meeting.
$600,000 In Oil Royalties Due
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 11. Roy
alties from federal oil lands in Call
fornla leased by private parties,
amounting to $600,000. soon will be
paid to State Treasurer Friend W.
Richardson, according to a dispatch
received Tuesday by Governor W. D,
THE
PRACTICAL
WAY
1 ossmv 72 ptttniinDlwP
I Vacuum Packed Coffee M it Zy ; w - - 11 11 1
lfjf fromyourirocer-cutthe Isy ' fgJ mm j If-.
1 vacuum seal -enJoy the M$f ,1 I sfi liVrVs
V healthful bracing V VJ I J
W ' 0mJ($WUi I jfwCUUM PACKED
Stephens from Congressman J, A
Elston in Washington.
Beacon Fires Greet Plebiscite.
COPEXHAGE.V, Feb. 11. Beacon
flres and prayers of thanksgiving in
the churches marked the last night
before the plebiscite in the first zone
In Schleswig, which will determine
whether this area shall be reunited to
Denmark or remain under German
domination.
-j.i. in.:., mm ,m LJi'M
tft - TABLETS - N y 1
Phone your Want adu to Tin Orego-
nhin. Main 770. A ftf.V
A -Few Minutes
aDay for a Good
Complexion
IS it worth that to you?
There is a simple, sure
way that costs little and
if followed regularly will
bring results.
Trylhis tiiipUformmla--AVm1eCRTmn.CAVA ruhVJ
gently into the akin; then if you need color, a very little muira
spread carefully overthe checks before t he rrenm is quite dry;
and after that the Him of tlcwa fact powder over all.'1
CREWE ELCAYA
Is & delightful, non-greasy, disappearing toilet cream that makes
the skin like velvet .
, , . rr.v. j 3hMtaC.CtLKSVt.Soh Attn
1 dialer hat ELCA YA Crejne EIc,y, EIcaT1
mat told it for yean. A" Elcaya race l'owdcr
In Jan at 30c and iOt 148 Madison Km., New York
-Cr
Prematurely Gray?
Tis unfortunate but why let gray hair tell the world of
your troubles and years, when Co-Lo will keep your hair its
natural color.
.Prof. John H. Austin's
Co-Lo Hair Restorer
Restores the color, life and luster :,
to the hair in a mild, healthful manner.
A scientific process perfected by Prof. John 1 1.
Austin, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp
specialiA.
Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid as clear, odorless
and greaselets.at water a pirating and aimple
remedy to apply. Co-Lo cannot bs detected lika
ordinary hair dyes; contains no lead or sulphur;
has no sediment; will not wash or rub off; will
not cause the hair to split or break off; will not
injure the hair or scalp.
Co-Lo Hair ReAorer can be had for every nat
ural shade of hair
!3''Jkv''
trV-r-
Hair
Restore
k. A6-tor Blark and all D.rV Shade of Br,
l? S ' a i r- . i- I I . r I 1 I i ' 1
i extra jrronv ror jct discs nmu ooiy.
A8 for all Medium Brown bhadea.
A9"-for ail Very Lisni Brows, Drab, mad Auburn SKadea,
Co-Lo Hair Restorer at All Stores of tho Owl Drug Co.