THE MORlNTtfG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920
13
K
MAJORITY OF CITY'S
K T
CHOSEiJ
Purchase Programme Com
pletion Expected by March.
FIVE TRACTS CONDEMNED
Council Authorizes Commissioner
- Pier to Buy Land Through
Condemnation Proceedings.
Before March 1 City Commissioner
Pier, in charge of the park bureau,
expects to have the greater part of
the proposed playground purchase
programme completed. The majority
of sites are selected for recommen
dation to the city council.
The city council has authorized the
purchase through condemnation pro
ceedings of five s'tes, which include
the Vernon tract in the Alberta dis
trict, owned by Moy Back Hin, com
prising 17 acres, now used as a play
ground, with an assessed valuation of
$29,500; Spencer tract, formerly Irv
ington race track, 15 acres, assessed
valuation $44,000; Overlook tract
owned by A. A. Knox, eight acres,
assessed valuation $16,000; Buckman
tract, 6 blocks with one block do
nation, owned by Buckman estate, as
sessed valuation 196,810; central east
Side, Seventeenth to Twentieth, Tay
lor to Belmont, various ownerships,
assessed valuation $33,065.
Caplea Tract Favored.
It is virtually certain that the city
council will decide to purchase the
Caples tract in St. Johns. This tract
is located near the business district,
comprises 914 .acres and is assesed
at $10,460.
The Portland Country club, with Its
40 acres and privilege of free use of
the entire park, containing 94 acres,
has been offered to the city. Accord
ing to Commissioner Pier, this tract
can be purchased at less than $40,000.
The Ruby tract at Eighty-second
Htnd East Glisan streets, comprising
ten acres, with an assessed valuation
of $16,000. probably will be selected
to serve Montavilla. The Simon tract
at East Thirty-ninth and Belmont
streets is suggested by Commissioner
Pier as the playground to serve both
Sunnyside and Laurelhurst. This tract
is composed of five acres and is as
sessed at $14,000.
Two small blocks adjoining the
Woodstock school, assessed at $10,180,
are on the list of suggested purchases
and two sites are suggested in the
Lents district. One tract is six blocks
from Fifty-sixth to Fifty-ninth
streets, assessed at $14,295, and the
other is an addition to Lents park,
assessed at $6000.
One Tract Jfot for Sale.
Two tracts are suggested for the
Irvington and Beaumont district, al
though but one can be purchased. One
tract is known as the brickyard tract.
composed of 22 acres, and the other
is the Dolph tract of ten acres.
Another tract considered by Com
missioner Pier la located on Williams
and Vancouver avenues between Mor
ris and Stanton streets, owned by H.
Dutard. assessed at $21,930.
terday. and will arrive in Portland
Saturday to take up his new work.
H. C. Lane, who has been manager of
the Owl store at Los Angeles and
came to Portland October 1 to take
charge here until a permanent man
ager was selected, will return to Los
Angeles. E. Struplere. who had been
manager here for some time, was
taken ill last fall, and it was upon,
his departure for Loa Angeles for his
health that Mr. Lane come to Port
land temporarily. With the death of
Mr. Struplere in Los Angeles about
two months ago. It became necessary
to select a permanent manager for
Portland, and Mr. Brown was named
because of his success with the Sac
ramento store, it was announced. Mr.
Lane expects to return to Los An
geles Monday to resume his duties
with the company's store there.
EDWARDS REPLIES Afil
GOVERNOR SAYS BRYAN REAI
LY IS ATTACKING CCMMIXGS.
People Declared to Be Indignant
Because "Fanatics Have Laid
Hands on Constitution."
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 12. Governor
Edwards, answering William J. Bry
an's latest attack on him by declar
ing mat personal iiDeny is luvuiveu
in the question of prohibition, and not
REGISTER!
WHO? All citizens who failed
to vote during 1918 or 1919, or
who have moved out of the
precincts in which they voted
during those years.
WHY? Tou cannot vote at the
spring primaries if you do
not. Nearly 400 registrants a
day must be taken care of be
fore April 21 If Multnomah
county is to have a normal
registration of 100,000. If you
put it off, the last-minute
crowds may make it impossi
ble for you to register.
WHERE? West end, first floor,
county courthouse. Fifth nnd
'Salmon streets. Open Satur
day afternoons.
Registrations to Date.
Male Female. Total.
Republicans. 81.589 20.376 61,914
Democrats.. .10,052 T.191 17,243
Other parties 2,259 1,768 4,027
Grand total 73,184
Increase over preceding
day 142
ENROLLMENT IS RECORD
Astoria High School (Masses Are
Larger Than Ever Before.
merely tne ability or one to get a
drink, tonight issued a statement in
timating that Bryan's "hysterics"
about prohibition was simply a mask
to cover an attack on Democratic
National Chairman Cummings, who,
the governor said, was a formidable
obstacle to the Nebraskan's political
designs. Governor Edwards reiterated
his determination to take the matter
of prohibition before the democratic
national committee.
If it be true," Governor Edwards
said, "that the remote places and the
wilderness are able to send enouerh
delegates to this convention who, '
either blindly or stubbornly, will eject
from the convention those who desire
for each state a doctrine of personal
liberty, then this la only another In
dication of the path along which the I
democratio party is to tread in the
November elections.
The governor said, many people were
Indignant because "fanatics have laid
hands on the ark of the covenant, the
united states constitution."
rue spirit which gave us life as a
country is sinking into extinction,"
be said.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
The enrollment of studentB at the
Astoria high school for the semester
which opened this week is the record
for that institution and the freshmen
class is the largest in the history of
that school. The students numbered
249 and there are (7 In the first-year
class.
A report Issued by City Superin
tendent Hussong shows that of the I American
je?v pupils muenam ine graae
schools during the recent .semester
J 7 64. or 88.1 per cent, were promoted.
Eleven per cent, or 220, passed upon
honor without examination, while 11.8
- per cent, or 236, fell below the pass
ing grade. The number of honor-
roll pupils Is considered large be
cause the percentage, which these
honor pupils must attain, was recent
ly raised from 85 to 87.
Eighty-one pupils were graduated
from the eighth grade and 65 of
these entered the high school. These,
-with four pupils entering from other
schools, compose the freshmen class
of 67.
PIONEER OPERATOR DIES
Idaho's First Telegrapher Passes
Array In Xew York.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 11. (Special.)
Nathan Corning Kingsbury, first vice-
president and general manager of the
Telephone & Telegraph
company, who died in New York Jan- I
uary 24, was the first telegraph oper
ator in the state of Idaho and lived at
one time in Boise and Halley. While
at Halley he was "printer's devil" at
the Times printery and at odd times
worked in the postoffice. Later he
became a railroad mail clerk.
When he left Halley he went to
Oberlin, from which school he gradu
ated. His rise In the telephone and
telegraph business was rapid, reach
ing a climax when he became general
manager of the American Telephone
& Telegraph company.
KELSO HOLDINGS SOLD
J. M. Ayers Disposes of Interests
to Walla Walla Firm.
KELSO, Wash, Feb. 11 (Special.)
J. M. Ayres haa sold the J. M. Ayres
Lumber company saw and shingle
mill and a tract of timber near Car
rolls to Williams A Olander of Walla
Walla, who have organized the Inde
pendent Lumber & Shingle company
to operate the mill. The mill Is situ
ated about two miles east of Carrolls
and there is a considerable body of
timber adjacent. It will cut 20.000
feet of lumber and '40,000 shingles a
day.
The new owners have lumber yards
at Walla Walla and neighboring
towns, and will supply the yards from
their manufacturing plant. A planer
is being installed and other improve
ments made. Frank Olander is man
aging operations.
7
STORE HEAD APPOINTED
MARTIAL. LAW IS LIFTED
Lexington, Kj., Normal Again.
Victims of Riot Buried. -
LEXINGTON. Ky., Feb. 12.-.1-
though General Francis C. Marshall,
military governor of Lexington, de
clined to make a statement as to when
the 600 federal troops stationed in
this city would leave for Camp Taylor,
indications last night were that the
entire contingent will be on Its way to
Louisville before noon Thursday. Con
ditions throughout the city are
normal.
Lexington Is still technically undef
martial law, although all military re
strictions were removed yesterday.
Five of the victims of Monday
rioting were buried yesterday, three
here and two at Versailles, Ky.
W. AY. Brown to Take Charge of
Owl Branch In Portland.
W. W. Brown, for the last two years
manager of the Owl Drug company's
store at bacramento, CaL. has been
appointed to take charge of the local
store, according to announcement yes-
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Noa
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine In a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone, lour clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snaffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes Instantly.
It Is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuff ed up and miserable. Adv. .' j
I. W.W. TRIAL DISAPPOINTS
21 Alleged Radicals In Idaho Get
Hnng Jury 9 to 3.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 12. (Special.)
Failure of the state to secure a con
viction of the 21 alleged I. W. W. at
Sandpoint this week came as a dis
appointment to state officials. The
Jury, which stood 9 to 3 for conviction.
was out 23 hours. The state in this
case was endeavoring to convict un
der the terms of the criminal syndi
calism act, which makes it a felony
in Idaho to hold membership in the
organization known as the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The attorney-general's office gave
every possible aid to the prosecution
and the state will insist upon a retrial
of the defendants.
PROFITEERS LOSE GRAIN
Saltan of Turkey Confiscates Food
for Armenia.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. The sultan
of Turkey has donated 8,000,000 kilos
of grain to help feed the starving
people in Armenia and other parts of
the empire, according to a cable
message received tonight by the near
eaet relief.
The cable stated that the gift was
due to Major Davis G. Arnold, near
east relief commissioner in Constan
tinople, who urged that grain held
by profiteers at prohibitive prices be
distributed to the destitute.
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With All Purchases Amounting to 10c or More We Are Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Patterns and Publications
Kodaks, Films and Supplies, Developing and Printing, Main Floor Toys, Dolls, Games, Wheel Goods, Etc., 4th Floor Manicuring, JIairdressing on 2d Floor
New Wash Materials
New Voiles, imported and domestic, yard $l.-$2
New Crepe Ratine, novelty effects, yard $1.50
New Imported Eponge, 40 inches wide at $2.50
New Crepes, new Percales, new White Goods.
New Ginghams in silk stripes, the yard 75
New White Middy Cloth, 86-inch, a yard 58
Women's Shoes $8.00
$16.00 Shoes at $10.00
Such shoes are an absolute neces
sity to the woman who would go
well gowned. No matter how beau
tiful the dress or the suit the ef
fect is lost without stylish shoe's.
These shoes are dark gray kid with
fabric top 8 inches high, laced,
with narrow tipless toe, welt soles,
and covered Louis heels. Widths
triple A to D. All sizes. flQ ff
Regular f 15.00 values at tDO.UU
Another lot of 9-inch Laced Boots
are featured for this sale made
on the pointed toe last with dark
brown kid lowers and field mouse
brown tops. Widths AA PQ ff
to D; sizes 3 to 9; pair DUU
Women's High - grade Laced
Boots of field mouse brown kid
made on the recede last with leather half Louis heels and aluminum
plates. A popular shoe for early spring. All sizes in C" f fi(
this lot. Regular $16.00 values priced special at, a pair DxUUl
Bargain Circle
Sale of Remnants of
Draperies Upholstery Carpets
Your opportunity to secure a nice piece of tapestry for a cushion or
to upholster a chair. These are remnants of our best selling patterns
in Tapestries Velours Cretonnes-r-Linen Prints, etc, at PRICE,
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Grocery Specials
Boneless Cod Fish, 1-pound carton, special 27(f
Royal Baking Powder in 12-ounce can, at JM)
Macaroni, Golden Age, 10-oz. pkg, 3 for
Spaghetti, Golden Age, 10-ox. pkg, S for 250
New shipment Holland Herring Just received.
Melchner in large kegs, priced special, at $1.00
CARPET SAMPLES
Lengths of carpets just the
right size for small rugs to use
about the house 200 and 390
RAG RUGS at 500 and 980
PRO-LINOLEUM RUGS
3x4 -foot Pro-Linoleum Rugs
for kitchen or bathroom. Colors
are gray, gre6n, brown and blue.
Priced very special, each $1.57
Two Great Specials .
In Ribbons
Ai. (PI OCk A epecial pur
iL DXeU7 chase enables us
to make this very special offer of
Ribbons in beautiful brocades and
tapestry effects; 12 inches wide;
suitable for bags, camisoles, etc.
A i dJO QQ An extensive
rL iDLi.OV assortment of ta
pestry patterns, brocades and
fancies, 12 inches wide. The very
latest suggestions for spring.
New Trimmings are daily ar
riving First Floor.
New Veils $1.00 to $3.95
New Motor Caps $1.25 to $12.00
Just received, a large shipment
of Vejls in plain and fancy meshes
with neck bands of grosgrain rib
bon, velvet ribbon, uncut Tnnge
and colored ostrich. Brown, navy,
purple, black and taupe. Prices
range from $1.00 up to $3.9d
Polly-Anna Underwear
For Women
Polly-Anna underwear for women is growing in popularity every
day. Beautifully finished, perfect-fitting, comfort-giving garments,
made of such wanted materials as Batiste, Dimities, Crepes de Chine
and "Moonglow" Silk. Prices range 1.75 to $17.50. First Floor.
New Motor Caps in leatherette.
Silk batavia cloth, also combina
tion of both, made up with or
without veils $1.25 to $12.00
REMNANTS of Laces, Fringes,
Trimmings, etc, in a good assort
ment of useful lengths. Price.
Beautiful $45.00 Dresses I Men's Shirts at $1.00
Special at $22.48
Garment Store, 2d Floor
These Dresses will lend charm to Port
land gatherings, for none but women of
most refined taste will choose them. They
are made of Messaline, Serge, Wool Jersey
and Georgette materials in tunic effects,
coat and overdrape styles and the straight
line models with belts. Some are trimmed
with rich embroidery others are beaded,
fringed or bedecked with buttons or ruffles,
and others have fancy vestees of printed
Georgette to 45.00 values for $22.48
Women's Dresses
$29.85
Garment Store, 2d Floor
Simple elegance unassuming, yet unmis
iakable characterize these dresses of Vel
vet, Serge, Tricotine, Georgette, Satins and
Combinations. Dresses highly appropriate
for street and afternoon wear service is
also a strong feature to be considered. Our
regular ?45.00 to $62.50 values (POQ OP
priced special for today's sale &dJ00
Women's $13.50 Waists at $6.98
Not all can have beautiful features, nor can all have beautiful voices,
but thanks to the designers of these waists all can be beautifully dressed.
In this lot of Waists we have grouped1 many, many styles of embroidered,
lace trimmed and braided effects in rich quality of Georgette Crepe. The
assortment is so varied that almost every taste can be satis- Qf QQ
find. Waists selline- in the usual wav at S9.00 to SI 3.50 at DO.0
Misses' Dresses at V2 Price
Children's Coats at V2
$2.00 Pajamas $1.19.
Men's Shirts of unusual quality are
offered in this extraordinary clean-up
sale. They are well known standard
makes, but the quantity is limited.
If we have your size in the pattern
you wish, you can save about half, in
some instances more than half the
regular price. On sale to- (PI fjft
day, while any remain, at OA.UU
Men's Pajamas, made of high-grade
French percale in a good assortment
of patterns in mostly medium dark
colors. All sizes in the lot. (PI -1 Q
Regular 2.00 grades; only 31.X7
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps.
Scanning the field of bargains
for the best values, one cannot help
appreciating this offering of Girls'
Party Dresses of silk and other
wanted materials in a variety of
styles; only one or two of a kind.
Sizes from 10 years up to the in
termediate ages. Priced for
this great sale at just 2
PETER THOMPSON DRESSES
for school wear. These are made
of good grade navy serge trimmed
in white braid. Sizes j- M QQ
6 to 12 years. Special DJ-iwO
Coats for little tots 2 to 6 years
of age only a few left. Winter
styles, yet not too heavy for spring
wear. While any "ETf',
remain at just 2 ril
ANOTHER LOT of Children's
Coats in sizes 8 to 14 years navy
serge and checked materials. Only
i few left in this lot, bo fi0 QQ
better come early only DtJ.0
NEW LINES INFANTS' AP
PAREL ARRIVING DAILY IN
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP, ON
THE SECOND FLOOR.
;
Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose 80c
Dept., Main Floor
Women's fine- quality Silk
Lisle Hose of the famous Phoe
nix make. Beautiful finish, very
elastic and unsurpassed for
service. Black, white, Cl
dark brown. Priced pair OlC
Silk Hosiery
At $2.15
Main Floor Women's full-fashioned
Silk Hose with double
heel, toe and garter welt. Black,
white and colors. CJO "1 K
Special the pair at DJ.t)
Odd Lines Children's Hose at Low Prices
The Valentine Party
The following suggestions for those who have waited until the
last minute Decorated Luncheon Sets, Table Covers, Plates, Doi
lies and Napkins. Room Decorations Streamers, Festoons, etc
Hearts, Cupids, Arrows, Cut-outs and Seals. Table Favors such as
Cupid's Wishing Well, Airplanes, Bags, Nut Baskets, Snappers,
Mottoes, Valentine Hats, Blowouts, etc. Dennison Booth, 2d Fir.
Valentines
The largest and most up-to-date stock of Valentines in all Port
land. Lace Valentines, Comic Valentines, Mechanical Valentines,
Cards, etc., on display in Stationery Department on the First Floor.
Men's Silk and Lisle Sox
$1.25 Grades at 85c
Men's Fancy Socks, high-grade silk and lisle, standard makes a
pleasing assortment of striped patterns. Regular f 1.25 values for
85 a pair, or 3 pair for $2.."0. Department on the Main Floor.
ANOTHER GREAT SPECIAL First grade Cotton Socks in vari
ous wanted colors; regular 25c values lOf or 6 pairs for $1.00
Boys' Blue Serge Suits
$11.85
These splendid Suita are priced
much less than the preppnt market
price would justify. Good quality dark
Navy Blue Serge Suits coats are cut
in the latent high-waistline style rith
"jazzy" pockets, and the pants are
full-lined. They are well tailored.
Come in sizes from 9 to (Pf 1 QC
18 years. Priced special wll.OtJ
Corduroy Suits
At $7.85
It will take "some boy" to go
through one of these tough Corduroy
Suits. There is a limited supply, in
sizes 7 to 16 years in the (Jj OP
golden brown color only; at OtJ
Boys' Kazoo Suspenders at 35c
Boys Knickerbockers 98c
Kazoo Suspenders and Eazoo
Waists in light and dark colors.
Sizes 4 to 16 years. Every boy
should wear them. These OC,
are slightly imperfect; at Ouls
Boys' Knickerbocker Fanta of
good quality tweed mixtures.
mostly light shades. They are cut
full and lined throughout. QO.
Sizes 9 to 16 years. Special OU
Continuation Sale of
Aluminum Utensils
For the Kitchen
These are factory seconds the defects are so slight
one would not notice them unless shown. They will
wear as well ae the first quality. Portland's most
thrifty matrons laid in big supplies at Wednesday's sale.
Covered Kettles
Aluminum 4-qt. $1.08
Aluminum 6-qt $2.25
Men's and Young Men's
Suits $35 to $70
New Spring Styles in Belted and Plain Models
Just arrived1 the last word in styles for men and young men. Our
new clothing buyer is a tasty fellow and has demonstrated his splendid
judgment in this first shipment of spring suits. They are fanhloned
in double and single-breasted, plain, belted and waist-line models in
green, brown and gray mixtures. Priced at $35.00 up to $70.00
COUPON
Double
Boiler
2-quart size
special
$2.48
Special Free Offer Today
Sign your name and address to this coupon and bring it to the
store with 10c, and you will receive:
One Va Pint Can of Floorlae worth 30c
One good quality Varnish Brush worth... 15c
Total value ...u..45c
(Only one to a customer Department, Third Floor)
1-quart Stew Pans at 75
10-lb. Roasters for $3.98
. Coffee Percolators at
$2.69 S2.95
$3.48
35c Curtain Rods, Special at 27c
Extension Curtain Rods with
curved ends made of heavy tubing
latest style bracket, like draw-
Regular 8!c values at 27f
A 20c ROD FOR Iflf1
This rod extends to 44 inches,
and is made of heavy tubing.
Majestic Combination Sets Can go Window Shades, Special at 98c
Be Used 5 Different Ways Drapery Store, Third Floor A sale of good quality Window Fha.lrs,
Correspondingly low prices prevail on Preserve Kettles, Covered Sauce
Pans, Pots, etc., in the Basement Underpnce Store. Early choice advised.
ready made, 3 feet wide and 6 feet long special f8(. Same quality
in the 7-foot length specially priced for today's selling at only $1.19
CITY BUYS FIRE HOSE
$5000 AWARD MADE AFTER
COUXCIIi SQTJABBIiE.
several of the fire stations unfit for
use.
On the basts of this argument tb
council awarded the contract to the
A. Q. Long company of Portland.
Contention Taken That
Priced Material "Was
Poorer Quality.
Lowef
of
Phone your wan ads to The Orego
nlan. -Main 7070, A 609S..
Award of a contract of $5000 worth
of fire hose was made Wednesday
by the city council to A. G. Long and
company for Keystone hose at 11.36
per foot. The contract was awarded
oy the council only after protests en'
tered into by City Commissioner Pier.
who contended that the concerns who
had offered hose at 11.30 per foot
should be g"lven consideration and if
such consideration was not given,
such concerns would be discouraged
from bidding for city orders.
City Commissioner Blgelow, la
charge of the fire bureau, contended
that the Boston Fire Jacket hose of
fered at a lower cost to the city was
not of the quality of the Keystone
hose: In fact, he said that the city
now has a large amount of the hose
offered at the lower price hanging In
HOOD1 RIVER NETS $1800
Near East Belief Quota for 1920
Surpassed by $200.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River county near
east relief drive Is progressing well,
At a meeting of members of commit
tees yesterday afternoon it was an
nounced that $1800 already had been
raised
The county's quota was set at $1600,
but the committee, in charge of Rev.
W. H. Boddy, pastor of .the Riverside
community churcn, voluntarily agreeo
to raise, in addition, a deficit of $1000
on last year's quota. Frank A. Cram,
local merchant, is in charge of solic
iting teams.
Lodging to Be Resumed.
KELSO, Wash.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
The Eufaula company camp, a few
miles northwest of Kelso in Cowllti
county,' will "resume operations next
week. This camp has been shut down
since December. The camp employs
about 300 men when operating to ca
pacity. Many of these reside in Kelso,
SLIGHT TO, STATE ROILS
RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS
FAIIi TO MENTION OREGON.
of traffic, saying that the advertising
for this territory has been placed by
the western passenger traffic com
mittee and that the communication
has been referred to that body for
answer in detail.
MOTHERS AMD SONS DINE
Attention of Administration Is
Called to Failure to Describe
Scenic Charms.
Sydney B. Vincent, in charge of the
publicity bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, has been reading with a
great deal of interest the advertising
placed by the railroad administration
tn. magazines and eastern newspapers
calling attention to the attractions
of southern California. But he noted
with regret that there is no line call
ing attention of those who may travel
to the coast the scenery and charm
of the Pacific northwest, an over
sight he feels that Is depriving many
tourists of realizing what might be
the best feature of a trip.
- Wednesday Mr. Vincent wired to
Director-General Hlnes, voicing the
opinion that the time is opportune to
direct attention to the attractions of
this section.
In reply to this message came a
wire from Edward Chambers, director
Y. M.
for
C. A. Plans Banquet
Youngsters Tonight.
At 6 o'clock tonight the annual ban
quet of mothers and sons, with their
friends, will be held In the auditorium
of the Portland T. M. C. A.. A. J. Bale
chairman of the boys' work division,
presiding as toastmaster. J. C. Aleu
tian, in charge of the division, said
yesterday that about 200 will be pres-
Tor Regularity
F1GSEN
TheTriendly Laxative
Intins only-Three sizes
ATNYAL DRUG STOBES
... EVERY WilSRB
ent. Tables will, as ununl. be deco
rated by the various Bible clubs and
will be judged In advance, prizes
being awarded during the banquet.
With a humble beginning in 1911,
this feature has become one of the
most Important of all the aotivltlei
of the Portland association. Origi
nating here, the mother and eon ban
quet idea has spread all over North
America wherever there are asitoci
atlons organised, so that muny thou-
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work:.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural aion, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and 25c a box.
sands of mothers, their sons and
friends of both annually alt down to
gether throughout the country on
fhH nrrnwton.
Wretchedness
OF
Constipation
Can 0e Quickly Overcome by
CARTER S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS.
table act aura. CARTERS
and gently on JtTMTTLE
thelier Cor. A 1 J I E Ft
neaVhS A jSlU
ache, dlzii. I uHnHITT' .i I
fiess and Indigestion. They do their
Small Pin Small Dote Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature'a
great nerve and blood tonic lor
Anemia, Rhenmatlim, Nervouineia,
Sleepiest nest and Female Weakneaa.
atit mibetf it rt