The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 21, 1910, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1910, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIN gQCIETX j - 1. Mr. , anil Mrs. Jglm F. Stevens, Jr., who have b?en guests at the Hotel Port land for the last 10 day, left last .night for Seattle, wnere they will 're main' until. Wednesday. Young .Mr. Stevens aid his bride are spending their honeymoon In the west, and will be In and about Portland until about the tenth of December, when they will g o south before - returning to Chicago, Mrs. Stevens, who Is considered onerof Chi cago's moat beautiful society girls, was Miss Leilea A. Vincent Lynch before her marriage on November 9. The wed- s ding va one of the most brilliant af- , fairs of the : Chicago season.' Mr. " Slovens is the son of Mr. and Mr. John F Stevens. Sr., who are domiciled U the Portland for, the winter. .fV"r f ';" .'., 'f.-r'; :T;'v . Mrs. Isom White was dinner hostess ,last week when her guests . were Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleischner, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Metzger (Miss Flora Fle.Ischner) - and Herman Metzger. , V . . . Miss T,ols Steers and Miss Wyrin Co man entertained Mile. Pavlowa, Count Cer.tanlne, her manager, and Theo dore Stler,.'the conductor, at the Port land for supper following the perform , ance Friday. night. -. , : . , ', ..' - " I ' SIlss ; Florence Considlne, Who was "the house guest for a fortnight of Miss "Genevieve Kelly, returned to her homo In Seattle last Thursday, accompanied by Mis Kelly, who wilt remain a week. ' Friday Miss Considlne gave violet luncheorr- for her guest- Violets - cen tered the table and corsage bouquets ' of the- same fragrant flowers marked J the places. . The same -evening Miss Kelly , was complimented with box 4 Party rat the Moore theatre for The I Kissing Girl," by Miss Considlne. , .. I 'Thirty-two' members1 of the i Oregon lilumnae 'enjoyed, luncheon at Tull & ;:; Oibbs' wistaria tea room Saturday. Tel ow buttonhole chrysanthemums were the center deeoratlons of the table with streamers of yellow tulle to the ebande ' Her. Mrs. George Ben' h. the president, . presided. Ttoe new officers elected or "i, the coming year are Mrs. E. N. Blythc, ; president; .Miss Stella- Armltage vice -, president! Miss Jessie" Hurley, secre tary, and; Miss Clara, Wold, treasurer,;; '' " i."-';', , V ' ''' j.' .;'''' ''"', ' "'5 .Mrs.' 3. '"' P. i Hows and her daughter; -t Jllss Queenle Bessie Howe, who have Just returned from Europe, were guests . at the Hotel Portland last week. They V left Saturday for their new home In Eugene. - .i , ' An event which will claim the etten , tlon of many on Tuesday evening is the second attraction Offered by the Oregon ; and Cbllegiate alumnae at Masonio tern ' pie.' Unlike . the first, this Flit be a musical- evening, with Mme. Frieda ' ' Langendorf f of the Metropolitan opera, '. company, as the bright particular! star, . She will be assisted by Guy:allow, vio- linlst, and Kurt Wanleck, pianist,: ' f . ; :; . :. The next meeting of the Fan-Hellenic; cn Saturday, December 10, , will1 be . marked by a-luncheon at the Portland. Mrs. II. 0; Hlckox entertained V flv huinjred Friday 'afternoon 't honor- of f ' Wr Louis Edward Ranph. Mrs. Hlck apartment t tha Irving V were prettily decorated with yellow chryaan ; themuma and greenery In addition to the guest prise, favora were won by Mrs. Harvoy Blfts and 'Mm Frederick Leinenweber. The guests were Mrs. Chester Dcerlng. Mrs. A. G. Clark. Mrs. Charles MoGonigle, "Mrs, Raymond Laf ferty, Mrs.- P. J. Flynn, Mra. William IC Keeler. Mrs. John R. Krausse, Mra W. Norval, Mrs. A. J, Schmoker, Mr. ' M. B. Pavls, Mra Charles F. Bunker, Mrs. O. B. Ballou. Mrs. John C. Morrl- . or, Mrs. , Henry .Jennings, - Jr., Mrs. V Klbert " C, : Morgan, Mrs.s Leorr-- Ienry Peters, Mrs. Charlea Llllard, Mrs. Ed ward Fleury, Mrs. J. P. Bronaugh,' Mrs. Fred H. Noltner.-Mrg.- John Cv McCue, Mrj. Oliver Season, ,Mra Charles Fox., Mrs. Karvey Bliss. Mra Harley Stevens, ; JrvMrs. T.'H. Crang, Mra. L. A. Crul- ahank, Mrs. Frederick Leinenweber. Mrs. v Care L. Howe, "Mrs. F. Dawson and Mrs A. M. Shannon. V , b -i.inntji-.ij i.n - 1. - - -i AT THE THEATRES Hite and PonlJn on New UU1. ,. - .''Double play" is the new offering of Mabel Hite and Mike Donlln, who ap pear on the new , bill opening , at the V Orpheum, beginning "with a matinee this fternoonv, ;Mlss Hite haa been a favor- Jte In .musical comedy. Mr. Donlln Is . , better known in baseball circles. ' , : ' New Grand' Features.. Thiala to ba a big week at the Grand, ".with a 'program suitable t9 a holiday week. The headline act will be "Polly Pickles' Pets lij Petland," a pantomime ; novelty with melody and songs., The Helm children, vaudeville favorite, will be on the bill. , , 1 " - ... l. ' " . Baker Stock Company. -Theatre goers are delighted that the Baker Stock company Is again active and this week's offering is Nat Good win and Maxine' Elliotts famous and beautiful play, "When Wa Wera Twen ; ty-one," which delighted large audi ' ences at both performances yesterday. "The Voluwfieer Organist." ; ,'. " "At" the Bungalow this week ''The Volunteer Organist, a.'Newv Enjland village comedy, full of laughter, and .at times bordering 'close onto tears, will be the attraction. It opened yes terday and .pleased audiences who were ' carried away with the singing voices V of the choir ,'boys. " ". . - Kissing Girl" atHellig. Tonight ftt 8:.1S o'clock, and contln tting every night this week, wlthi a mat inee Thanksgiving day and a special price matinee Saturday, the attraction t the Helllg-theatre "will be the bril liant musical play success, "The Kissing Girl." .. .v- , ' . . 7 ( Initial Performiifnce. The now Ljrla Mi,ei9S) nmrfly -f om ' pany, headed by Bert T. Dillon; Will j, King! and Maude Rockwell will give " Its Initial performance commencing ltlf this afternoon's ' matinee, at the v Lyrlo theatre.-, Special extra perforxrt ,. ancfes on Thanksgiving day; i Xew Hill at Pantagos Topllnlng the bill which open a weok's i engagement at Pantages this ? afternoon at 2:30 will be -the Famllia Bell, Introducing tfif greatest musical act til vaudeville. The Instruments ( use4 are marimbaphones. --M'"-i--'"foTtnjrPlcttii,f. T' At the Star there are four good pic tures, two comedies and . two dramas. At the Arcade "Gratituda," an Indian production: at the Oh Jo) 'The Ser grant's Stripes," at, the Odsnn "Mod ern Courtship.". At the Tivoli there Ji3 an interesting program. I Su;'j;:iioz3 For Winter Study CluL By a .Subscriber. AVING experienced a few of the i and Intellectual development on the farm, 1 make bold to send you a suggested program that I am convinced might be carried out, with mutual, benefit and pleasure by a few enthusiastic women In a country neigh borhood. My plan Is that we take an Imaginary trip to England during the . winter months when we have time for other Interests . than garden, chickens and fruit '.--.v "": . V - ; Let us meet-once In two weeks at the home of a club member and each one take a subject for an afternoon, giv ing the subject careful preparation, with maps, pictures and; all the helps .that can be. procured. The first afternoon will be a trip from Oregon to NNew York by, way of Some Numbers Win Favor of Audience, However; Several Near Beer Songs Heard. ' . By E. 1, 4 ' ; . h ' "The Kissing Girl,'" with muslo by Harry Von TUser, lyrics by -Vincent Bryan and the book by Stanislaus Stange, is on exhibition at the.Heilig theatre for the week. . The significant title has little to do with the plot. It Is a story of beer and brewers, brides and bunches ..of Dutch 'farceurs; with distinctly Ach du lleber trimmings. .The affair Is listed as an operetta but noth ing .evenly Hghtly '.operatic - devolops, xne mus'c is uks an pi: von iiizer s tlnkly and Jlngly, but utterly "common place. . The book la a labored rigmarole of doggerel. UH' .y-' . '''-?. ''.; . For . success. J'Tha Kissing Girl'' de pends upon r whirlwind : action, J noisy tunes and rowdy situations.' Thr are several carousing numbers, " Including Good Old German Beer," "Major Genr eral Pumpernickel,' and "On theBoule; vard," that go with $ a Jaunty, snappy air. "Love is Llke-a' Rose" and "A UtUe-Band of Gold" were tinkling airs of pretty sentiment that caught the fa jor of the audlehce, - .. , Texas Gulnan js pretty and plump as the , ltlssing girl, and skips about with much spirit and gusto. Her speak ing voice la Almost unintelligible, -and her singing voice thin and sweet. She received much, encouragement ftoni the audience. , Miss Von It a Fltzhugh has a nice Ingenue face after the Blllle Burke type, and lays claim to a soaring voice of much sweetness. Harry Hermsen In vites, to humor in the role of a brewer. Dick Temple, who has heretofore been Identified with Broadway shows, plays capably and sings well Louis London scored 1n aeveraj ' songs. "There la, a chorus that runs wild, and breaks all records for bad behavior. "The Voldnteer Organist.", v -. "The Volunteer Organist" is pliaylng at the Bungalow this week,, which, state ment can be taken In two waya. Victor Harvey Is playing the organ there,- and he Is also playing the Volunteer Organ ist . "The Volunteer Organist" is a melo drama and It deals with the theory that prohibition does not prohibit. Accord ing to the story of the play, the village minister sees the village drunkard filled up to, the neck in the local blind pig. The tninlster then takes the side of the licensed saloon against thp blind pig. Out of all tbla comes a long list of hap penings, : One of them Is aomance be tween the minister and the daughter of the keeper of the blind pig. She does not want to marry the minister because she fears that to do so. would injure the standing of the "minister. Then the 'leaders of the church, who also ehara in the- profits of the blind pig. hatch a Ilttla plot by which the organist refuses to play unless the daughter of the-owner of the Illicit whiskey selling joint lathrown out of the choir, and at this juncture old Tom Bturgis, the father, shows up and plays the "Holy City." . . In the play are. comedy, pathos and human Interest; and the combination of all greatly pleased the audience which saw the opening - performance yester. day. ."The Volunteer Organist" will ba at the Bungalow for the week.- a , - ' New Baker Reopens. -. The new Baker, theatre Is in ship, shape order .cosy, eomrortable and accouatlcally perfect. ' The reorganized company of Baker players were excel lently cast in Henry V. Esmond's ap pealing play, ."When Wa Were Twenty One." .These two facts - provided an afternoon's entertalnment that was thor oughly delightful. Of particular interest was the debut of Miss Mabel Cameron, tbe new lead ing woman. "... Full of Mainly airs and graces, and w.l.th a: raral; personality. Miss Cameron was received yesterday with enthusiasm. It tages an unusually pretty and charming woman to play Absolutely Puro 773 crJy bzkteg powder Kizjfrcm fiayal Crcpo Crcc.T cf Tcrtzt r-r" tr.fl""fr Yellowstone. Park and a little stdo trio up the Hudson. , The tttxt meeting will be. an lmnglnary trip on ono of the finest steamers (with description of same) to -Liverpool, with short trip to any-places of special Interest to that member. Our literary member will take us; to the lake country of the poets, also to Shakespeare and Scott's home, The member who Is most lAterested In art will take us to the finest art galleries and describe some of the paint ing, giving also .v short biographical sketch of some of the artists. One afternoon may be spent In the great English cathedrals, another In Westminster Abbey, one tn study of the royal palaces, the noted parks and so on until each member has taken us to the places of most Interest to her and I trust we may all return In the spring much Improved by our' travel and study club. , , .-. tlie role of the sympathetic and woman ly, Phyllis, and Misa Cameron more than met all requirements. In the opening scenes, she showed an arch demeanor that pleased, and' later, displayed remark--able dramatld power and poise. ' Miss Cameron is a brunette with well-defined features, and is of slender," graceful build. , " , Donald Bowles, as the "Imp," did a tremendously good piece of work, dis playing his strong. Individual traits as an1 actor to great advantage, i Ms per formance stood out, head and shoulders above all others In -the cast. The part of Richard;: Carewe . devolved upon Thomas MacLarnle. j who scored heavily. It wag a Well conceived and equally well executed piece of work. Miss Mabel Rowland played the Firefly, a woman of scarlet Inclinations, according to the general conception bf .her class. Miss Rowland is apparently a second woman of, rather unusual gifts, and she made an Impression of j the! moat favorable kind. Ronald Bradbury,; John Burton and William Wolbert as. the "Trinity"' provide a lot of . comedy that is well done. Marshall Farnum, lately seen here as "Trampas" with "The Virginian" is a character actor of ability. : Hia "David Hlrsch" was excellent.. i t v The -settings 'at '-"When We. t Were Twentyvbna';, arV of the high standard. 'WmaUhettaih-Nor.' 21. The fi nal argument for the state in the ease against Delia B. -Totteh ; will be -concluded late this afternoon and a verdict will probably be reached thia i evening. The ease against Mis. Hannah A. Beebe Will then be taken up. Since orders were , issued, Saturday that none but those who could find seats-- woiild be admitted to the court room, hundreds of. women have been turned away at each session. f Fleming-Winters A-4004, B-Z6Q2. ' ej'L . .' "' 1 ... Orchestra. Phones An Open Attack; Ovferwhclms the Trust LOCAL 8ITUATIOX OFFERS STRIKING EXAMPLE HIGH PRICES PRINCIPAL CAUSE Progress Made ITere In Gaining Af ' fections of the Public Is Source of Mud Alarm, to tho Trust. ' - Manufacturers of player pianos have heretofore dictated to dealers which ln struments to handle and which not to haddle, what prices to charge, and in nearly all eases they have demanded exorbitant prices for player pianos. A Portland concern has boldly broken away from these restrictions. -- Backed by; a capital of three million dollars, they are now marketing through their fortv stores direct to the people, the latest and' most highly improved -instruments at a great deal less than the prices dictated by the trusts, r ; . The Correctness of this new policy is being fully demonstrated by the lae returns of tremendous sales in Oregon, Washington and California; the entire western country has loyally supported this move. -'- In eonformlty with this -decision Eilers Music House is closing out all types of player pianos that have in some way or -other not been" able to keep step with the rapid and Wonder ful progress in modern player piano making. " - ' They are in earnest In this Emanci pation gale, wherein they are closing out all Pianola Pianos, Apollo ' Pianos, Knabo, Angelus, Sohmer, Cecillan, etc., etc.--many of them the very latest styles made by these respeotlva manu facturers and others more or less UBed. ;- Pianola Pianos for; which they were heretofore compelled to ask one thou sand -dollars or more, they - are - now selling for $770,-127 and a few at even less than these figures. To facilitate their Immediate sale they are taking "silent" pianos in part payment, at fair valuations; Furthermore, for those who are not preparod to pay all cash, they accept a small amount in cash and give the purchaser two yeara' time in which to-flnish paying the balanced This Is the greatest selling veivt ever held in the -history of the player piano. pu will heartily agree with this, statement, If you carefully investigate.-' : By refusing to continue the represen tation of the Weber Piano,, both grands and uprights, they are further assert Ipg their independence, as they - now and in future will at all times refuse to be bound by any arbitrary restric tions Imposed upon the publio and deal-i er- alike by selfish manufacturing Interests. ' Most bf the Weber pianos in their stock are the latest, but they have also slashed the prices on the Webers that Were made when Mr. G, Br Lawman was still in charge of the Weber fac tory.' it was to Mr., Lawson's super vision or the Weber factories that In large measure Is attributed the pre eminence which the Weber formerly held. - - '" ---i' While the tillers Music House is Very busy with this sale of player pianos, their Emancipation Sale, they call it--tievertheless their retail establishment, 353 Washington street, would not be entitled for, a moment to retain its proud and well-earned posltioh of lead ership.in the piano trade, if it did not at all times present buyers an oppor tunity to secure better and ; In - every way more desirable pianos than ate ob tainable elsewhere, no matter what cir cumstances or pretexts compel their saie. Thus. thev. now offer tunerh 1400. 500, $600 and $650 pianos which may Ve secured now at tremendous reduc tions. Particular attention is railed to a lot of beautiful 1400 pianos now nrfted at ?n, and the plainer styles for only $2.15, at retail department of Kllprs Munto. Hou-m. 353 jWafhlngton Mnet, at I'ark (Klghth tr.ev- the Always Buny Corner- . For Tomorrow ertu HREAKFAST. i Grape Marmalade., W lieaten Cereal, Hashed Beef, Brown Oravy. Potato Cakes. tngiish Muffins. . - Coffee. , LUNCHEON'. - Scotch Uroth. Cold Sliced Boof, with Meat Sauce. Potato Savory. French Toast. Vegetable Salad. Hot Gingerbread, with Liquid Sauce. 1 Tea. ' ' DINNER. Mutton Broth with Rice. . Chicken Pot Pie. Baked Potatoes. Candied Sweet Potatoes. - -. Stuff ed Peppers. Cress and Lettuce, French Dressing. October Peaches, with Cream." " ' " Ice Cream Cake. Coffee. . H 1 , ' , Tartar , Sauce. ' ' ; Materials One cup thick mayonnaise, one-half teaspoonful onion Juice, . one tablespoonful chopped parsley, one table spoonful chopped capers, one tablespon ful , chopped olives, one-half teaspoon ful tarragon vinegar. . v..';.;,:.'1". Way, of Preparing Have the mayon naise .very thick and cold... Add the other Ingredients one at a. time and set -on Ice until ready to serve. . .' - r - Deviled Chicken. Some cold chicken, One egg, one-half teaspoonful mustard, one-half . teaspoon ful of ourry powder, one-half ; teaspoon fr. AM TUIS TRADE-MARK IS ON EVERY GENUINE PACKAGE OF v . ill . 1 ' No other -ell aeoroTnl of the ft A . M M IJ The Doctor's Answers On -Health and Beauty Questions By Sr. lewis Baker. The questions answered below are general 1n .character; the symptoms or diseases are.jriven and the answers wfll apply to any case of similar nature, - - Tl,n,a nrlwVttna. eitWKav dilvlM f... mm- AAmm TV. Mrs. It. B. : -Scrof ula is a disease of the blood and requires long and persistent treatment-The symp toms are sores, run ning sores, ecsema. ulcers, noiia. camun- Icles, bald spots, sore Jmouth, sore eye-llds, mattery discharges, etc. Have the fol lowing prescription filled for both your self and two children: i gyrup , Triofo Uum ComPv 4 ozs.. Aromatic Cascara 1 oz.. and Comp. Fluid Balmwort 1 os. Mix; adult dose 1 - teaspoonful , four times dally. Children. . to tea spoonful. . Be persistent and regular in taking until the blood is altered and purified. Alicia H.: For a bad case of" dan druff, thin or ollr hair nnd pitching scalp, I know of nothing so prompt and efficient as Plain Yellow Minyol,.packed in -4 oz. Jars in the form of a paste which is applied to the hair and scalp and then rinsed out. with water. If transforms unsightly hair' into (beau tiful, fluffy, waving tresses and 'n creases the growth wonderfully Dan druff and itching are quickly eliminated. Try It and you will be well pleased. City Lass: The following-formula Is said to be used by a noted beauty spe cialist for Increasing .the flosh of the bust, arms and neck. If properly used it should prove very satisfactory and round out your figure. ej desired;Com pound .Tincture, Cadomene 1 ' os. (not cardnmon), glycerine 3 oss.; Bosewater S oss., and 1 teaspoonful of borax. Mix. Shake well and apply to the neck, arms and bust,- rubbing and massaging until completely absorbed. . Then . wash the parts treated with hot water and Soap and dry thoroughly. Apply morning and night for several weeks or months, as the case may require. - . : Internally take S grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets to , increase the, weight and strength. . Wendell T.: Ton are a victim of chronic liver disorder and nervous com plications. Drowsiness, languor, un steady gait, nervousness, headache, ver tigo, sick headache, constipation, dissl- ness, despondent spells, dark circle un der the eyes, etc., are a few of your symptoms. Have this filled for. the liver treatment! ; - . ' Fluid Ext Mandrake I drams,-Aro-matlo Cascara 1 oz. Compound Essence Cardiol 1 os., Aromatlo Syrup Rhubarb 4 oss. Mix, and take tt to a teaspoon ful after each meal and : at bedtime. Continue several -months if necessary. Also take this nerve and system tonic: Comp, Syrup Hyponhosphites 6 oss. Tincture Cadomene Compound 1 os. Mix, take a teaspoonful four times daily. . -Ti J. F. vse same treatment as Wen. dell T. -:,vV Misa W.:---TJs same , treatment as Wendell T. ::. Asthmatic M.t A chronic cold, cough or chronic athma, hay fever or incipient consumption,; any one of Which your case may 'be, will quickly be Overcome by the persistent and regular use of the following: Oil of Eucalyptus 1 dram, Terebene 1 dram, Essence Mentho-Lax-ene 2V4 ozs.. Glycerine 8 ozs. , Mix; al ways shake bottle and take a teaspoonful-every hour or two hours through the day,' . Also take narv and system tunic recommended for Wep dell T This Is veryj prompt and effective.' - ' Agnes M.: 'I think you are too Impa tient. One package Of t Grain " Hypo Nuclane , Tablets could not be expected to anymore thanstart the processes in the cells and tiRBues. necessary to In crease your weight.. It is a sctentlfio process which requires time in the .building up pt new cell' tissues, white and red blood corpuscles. . ... . Contlnu taking the ;8: Grain Hypo Nuctane Tablets for 3 or'4 months. Your health and-strength are certain to improve and added "weight Will come, as-certain as night follows day. , - Mrs.. Howard J.: Your chronic sores and itching are not the same as er sema. You say "nothing I can get will heal tlim."-s. Get he nrdlent,and nl this ointment yourself: Bensoinated Lard obs.. lanolin 2 ozs.. and antisep tlo Vllano Towder 2 oz. Mix thorough, ly. Wash sores with Castile Soap and apply twice daily. - If necessary, band ag to keep out dirt etc. - - John K.: f-Yoiir condition Is not '- be yond flop, rimirmy, insomnia, ner- voiisness hd lnablity to not rationally -na,.caturuuy,aa...a . . healthy,, vigorous U.'vV i ful of salt, two tablcppoonfuls r.f brf-rtil crumbs, two tabkspixmfuls of butter, some watercress or parploy. l eat up the egs, add the mustard, salt and curry powder, divide the chick en Into small Joints find brush over each piece with, the egg mixture, cover with bread crumbs, place In a baking pan with the butter and bake about 15 minutes. Srve in a ring, garnished with watercress or parsley. n t st Fillet of Trout. Materials Trout, oysters, flour, tar tar sauce, cucumber ribbons, fat , and, beaten egg. v ' , Way . of Preparing Bone the trout and cut into long thin strips. Flour lightly, dip in beaten egg, roll in sifted cracker crumbs. Prepare the oyBters In the same manner, allowing one large oyster for each fillet Now tie the fil lets around the oyster and skewer with a small toothpick. ; Fry in deep fat and drain on . brown pap or. Garnish :wlth cucumber ribbons and ' serve with tar tar aauce and latticed 'potatoes, li: Y'':.'XyJ: V ' K v Grape Fruit Oriental. Materials. Grape fruit, honey claret. preserved ginger. J:, ':--. Wsy of preparing. Allow one-half a small grape fruit to each person. With a sharp pair of shears remove all the white membrane In the center.,. Then remove the seeds and loosen each divi sion of the fruit. When thua prepared pour over each half two tablespponfuls of strained honey..' Set on ice for three hours.' When ready to serve fill the cavltyf In the center witl finely Chopped ginger mixed with, sherry, - r r: ' : A hew mme rescue' apparatus brought out In England does away with the hel met and. weighs but 28 pounds, yet will permit a man to work In deadly, gases more than five hours. which has a world-wide ' ' , reputation as , . TIIE QREAT, REUEDY FOR PA1I1 or liniment has ever received the cordial mndioal and nursing profession tbe world over. ST. JACOBS OIL la the safest, surest and best paln relieving and healing agent.- It has been awarded SIX GOLD MEDALS t International Expositions for being tae BUST PAIN CURB. Good lor RhemnstUm. Neuralgia, Sore Throat Chest Colds, etc.. ' ,-. u .... 3 Scad for Illustrated Booklet Containing Free Music Offer,. 5 , i Price 29c, 60o. , . The Wa Bottle Cootslns Times i Much as the 25c Size ST, JACOBS OIL, Ltd., Daltlmore, Md twis Baker," College Bldg. Cohege-Kllwoo'd 8ts., l")ayton) unio, enclosing seit-aaoressea, stamped, envelope ror re ply. The prescriptions can be filled at any well stocked drug store. , Any druggist can order of wholesaler. person would, can soon be overcome, an abounding new health can be felt surg ing in rich, red blood through tile entire system if the following treatment is faithfully adhered to: Use the follow ing powerful, though harmless nerve tonic in teaspoonful doees, I to 4 times a day; Comp. Fluid Balmwort 1 oz., Compound Essence Cardiol 1 os., Tinc ture Cadomene Comp. 1 oz. (not Carda mon), and rComp. Syrup Sarsaparllla, 3 ozs, Mix altogether. Shake well. Then to enrich the blood and increase your weight, which Is far below normal, get a quantity of - 3 Grain Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. , Take one tablet after meals and you will soon be rejuvenated into perfect health. -'--.v , Mrs. Jt. T.-i-Now that you have spent a large sum for dental work, you should take better Care of your teeth. Adver tised tooth nowdera and castes usually contain oil of peppermint, which has oeen xouna to oe narmim. eucn prepa rations are expensive too. The follow ing formula will make sufficient to last a family' six months to a year and wili prevent decay cleanse, purify and re move accumulations 1 of --"tartar"' and discolors tlons of tobacco, berries, etc. I Get 5 ozs. precipitated chalk, 3 ozs. powdered sugsr, 1 oa, powdered soap and I ozs. antlseptla Vilane Powder. Mix - thoroughly and keep dry.' Apply with tooth brush one or more times dally. .-- -.-';!.v-m v.... v .v-- " '- D. 3. W.: You have neglected i your Symptoms of kidney and bladder trou ble. They should have had attention long ago,, as such symptoms indicate the approach of Brlght's disease. Frequent burning, and uncontrollable urination can be corrected by the following pre scription: Fluid Ext. Euchu 1 oz., Comp. Fluid Balmwort 1 os.. and CompV Syrup Sarsaparllla 4 ozs. Mix and take a teaspoonful before or after meals and one when retiring. At first your symp toms may Increase, but gradually they will disappear altogether. 3. The cloudy stringy discharge Is due to leucorrhea. Get 2 ozs. Antiseptic Vilane Powder and I os. Tannic Acid. Vse a teaspoonful of the former and-a half teaspoonful of the latter to a quart of very warm water. Use as an Injec tion twice dally and the discharge and weakness will gradually be overcome. Too Fat: I ajn frequently asked for a prescription to reduce fatness, which It is well to do in such a case as yours. Now Is the best time to begin reducing. The following will -prevent the forma tion of fat and causes an Increased com-, bustion of it, by a peculiar action on the cells and tissues of the body: Gly-col-Arbolene 1 os., Fluid Ext. Bladder Wrack os., Aromatic Elixir 4 oss. Mix, shake well and take a teaspoonful after meals for three days and then In crease to two teaspoonfuls. ' Continue several weeks or months as the case may require. From five to seven pounds a week should be eliminated. i H. G.: If you will follow my course hi treatment rigidly you can clear the face of pimples, blackheads and blotches and at the same time purify the blood and tone up the system so thst you will not again be afflicted. .'A bad and trou blesome case like yours requires a thor ough treatment. Obtain a 4 os. jar of Plain Yellow Mlnyol and massage the face as per directions accompanying. Then aiiplvhialntment4J.Roajfi.Kay Itiln 2 drams, Lanolin 2 ozs. DO this twice daily.- Also take internally Syrup Hypophosphites Compound oss. Com pound Essence Cardiol 1 oa, Tincture Cadomene Compound 1 os. Mix, and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bedtime. If constipated take 3 Grain Sulpherb Tablets. ; ; " t S. G.: You are suffering with chron ic indigestion and dyspepsia If your symptoms are pains under the shoul ders, heart palpitation, ? shortness of breath' after eating, belching, gas and heavy feeling in stomach. For ouick relief, obtain a package of Tablets Trio peptlpe and take -pink .after breakfaat, white after dinner and blue after sup per. As a tonic, restorative, take a tea spoonful before meals of the following: l ompouna nyrup j-iypopnospnites 6 Ozs., Trnrtnrs-f?adntTif nr -rompound "if oii Ml, continue 6 to t weeks. Mrs. Ella A,: To remove freckles and tan have the following carefully mixed and. apply tw'eo daily as a face wssh: PotasKltfm Carbonate 2 drams, Sodium Chloride 2 'Arams, Rose-Kayloln 5 drams. Orange Flower Water 2 ozs.. Rose Water 8 ois. MiK, ajid apply. This Is the most pff active troatmnt fr jou that as be Imagined. - " " AY AUCTiOM SALE QUARTER CLOCK Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned.' as president of Arlington Building association, in pursuance of resolution of the directors of said cor poration, will, on Wednesday, the 7th day of December, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the front door of the building upon the premises herein described, sell at auction to the highest and best bid der for cash the quarter block situated on the northwest corner of Alder and West Park streets, more particularly de scribed as lots three and four in block two hundred . and sixteen.1 in the city of Portland, Or, together with the build ings thereon. ' j-", TE2K3 OV SAJUB :' A certified check in the sum of ten thousand dollars (310.000) drawn upon Portland bank, payable to the order of the Arlington Building; association must be deposited - with , the under signed at the time of sale, the1 balance of the purchase price to be paid In cash upon the tender of a deed of bargain and sale. ... Abstract' of title will ba furnished tn the purchaser, who will be allowed five (5) daySj within which to examine and approve the title. Should the purchaser fall to pay the balance of the purchase price after tbe expiration of the period allowed to ex amine the abstract of title, the certi fied check deposited with -the president will be retained by the association as liquidated damages, but the purchaser will not be compelled to complete his purchase, j M - Dated at Portland, Or, November 17, 1910. Bj. T. 4JOX, President Arlington Building Associa tion. - . irsf Class Factory;Sife 400 foot dep water front and track age; 26 acres in city limits. J. S. HUNT tt West 4th. St., Vancouver, Wash. Sherwood Farm ' 160 acres, IS miles out, m miles from Sherwood, in high state of culti vation; clay loam soil, no gravel; value Of improvements $000; personal 13000. Price for farm ' and all. 119,000; easy term. . ...-... . GBM7SSX k SADOW, 317 Board of Trade Bldg., ta and Oak. ''ACREAGE' From to 10 Acre Tracts . Adjoining Rose City Park 80 UNDER MARKET PRICE 'r" Easy Terms", OREGON & WASHINGTON REALTY CO. 627 Chamber 6f Commerce Main 803 Little Ads in The Journal Cost But One Cent a Word MEETING NOTICES 41 M. W. A.. ROSE CIT CAVP Mnn.v Selling-Hirsch bldg.. Washington near ivin. mono 4. tors. Main i4. A-486. R- N. A., Oregon Rose camp, meets weanesasr evenings, - Ausuy nail. Id una morn son. BIAlUUAGfg LICENSES - - ' J. CV Jameson, 475 Hassalo street, tl, and Kathleen Waid. 18. Benjamin, Hendrickson. Pendleton. Or 19, and Ida Pertula, 2f. victor Falkerman, 730 Second street. M, and Myrtle Heytlna. 18. F. M. Searles, Jollet, lit, 21, and Sarah Davidson, 18. - Philip, Powelt Hari hotel, 84, and sioy jrairiteia, is. Thomas McCarklndale, - Jig , Tjlla mook street. 26. and Esther Johnson. S ? 8. W. Curry, University Park, 26, and mius v aaaar, -s i. ... - - - kt, .. - Frederick Tracy, Ashland, Or., iS, and Anna Smith. 28. - ' ' Victor Hulebetg. 4 9 J Hollbrook street, 2J, and Opal Baldwin, 16. . William L. Goodwin. Foster, Or.. 21. and Prisollla Wells, 17. , ' , Burke Beeman, San Francisco, 25, and Gladys McSloy, 22. James Hanlon. Aurora, Or., 25, and Elisabeth Kessler, 18. - Clifford Dice, g?g Benton street, 21, and Mary Maglnnis. 18. . Louis Larsen. 621 Spokane avenue. 27, and Ada Falbert. 20. Matt Eutervlch. 768 Second street, SO, and Matya Boxlkovtch, 23. -, B. J. Drewsen, 453 Morrison street 26, and Margaret McNeil. 26. ' Orover Townsend, 61 Ebs Twenty- eignxn street, za, ana Anna riarrison, 26 Weddins Invitations Visiting cards, monogram stationery. WtfDDING Carda W. Q. Smith A fn Washington bldg., corner of 4th and Waahlna-ton streta ' - v . KE3S suits for rent, all sizes. Unlaue CLARK IB BROS., florists, fine flowers ana norsi osisns. ri Morrison st. DEATHS BRAUN Margaret ' Braun, Hermtston ave., Nov. 7, age 8 months. Convul sions. KASIER Hilda Kasier, good Samaritan nospnai isov. i, age u, Toxemia ALLKN Henry Allen. La Grande, Ore Nov.' 17. age 80. Senile decay. - MAX opp. M. SMITH, florist. 150 6th Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. st, .EIINERAIi.: NOTICES HALL November 20. at 75 East Twenty-eighth street North, William Brad ford. Hall, aged 61 years, 7 months. days, beloved husband of Mrs. M. ' E. Hall. Funeral services will be held at the Sold - Second Baptist church. East Seventh and East Ankeny streets, No vember 23 at i p. m. Friends respect- imiy ! invuca to attend. , Interment Rose City cemetery. ALLEN- ! iAt the family reshlenca. No. 814 East Montana avenue. Nnvrmiw 19th. Othelia Allen, aged . 44 years. iSj'unersl services will be held from the east side Norwegian-Danish Methodist cnurcn, corner or Vancouver and Skid more' street. Tuesday, November 22nd, at 8 v. m. Frlpnds rencfii!iw i. ted-tonttmd;-tntermant Rose City cemetery.' i vv " -:- PETERSON November 19. at 629 Tres- cott street, Vivian w. feternon, agpd 12 years 4 months 1 day. beloved daunh- ter or Mr. ana Mrs. Axel I'eUrsnn, Funeral sorviops will be .-held t the above family residence, Tueftlay-, Novem ber 22, at 1:30 p. m. .Friends report fully Invited to attend. Inturoient itn.sa luiy cemciory, ;:.' r.. - - !,. ? ; 442a 4.i(!l V" , . .i- 1 - ' CATLKS 'l'i !. ' lir . ' - 'apiea, Z.i J Ttii v. ; ;, i girl. - . BUYER -To Mr. end .M- o. A. 4'i I'nlon a'f . Xiiv. h n i CRAWFORD To M r. ,j'n i ' Crawford, 412 Constance s-t:..-, v a. a pirl. TICKJ.K To Mr. and J!r.s. l..i a : : t lickie, llo.S Vllland. ave.,vNuv. ;;, boy. CRKADICK To Mr. and Mrs. A. X,.r ' v-reaQicii, ,ui Wayne street, Nov. . ,i bov. SORENZ To Mr. and Mrs. Max Fov. - t-ortianq Heights. Nov. 17, a Rirl. DIRECTOrj- Dunning & McEntee Vn: rn t-i every detail, tth and Pine. - Main 4.1 4R68. Ladv aIgtant. lAh.hlNLEY&SONaM. Lady attendant Main . A-1599. I FRPH The east side undertaker. 781. East 6th and Aldrr. Zeller-Brvnes Co, phones; lady asslstan 6HV Will lama a v ., both Most modern y assistant Hh'iHhmen t in city. EDWARD HOLMAN. undertakers tii ia st Leay asalstant. Main 60T. EAST! SIDK funeral directors. ucc- wr to r. p. jjunning. inc. E. 62. B-251S ER1CS0N , Co.. Xfaln 85. Ladv aaa t REAL ESTATE TRAXSFEr.S CERTIFICATES of title made by the Title A Trust company. Lewis Bldg., 4th and Oak. -? ,:-'.;, LAWYERS' Abstract & Trust Co., room 6 Board of Trade bldg.; abstracts a specialty. a PAC1FTC Title & Trust Co.. the leading aostractora. i cn. com., ground floor. ABSTRACTS Of title. D. Aloxsndrr ab- atract office. 412 Corbwtt bldg. M. . GENERAL REAL ESTATE C2 FOR SALE Business lot on Union av. Also farm by owner. Phone East 421". FOR SALE BOUSES 01 NEAT little bungalow Rose City Park. 6 rooms and den, panelled dining room, beamed -celling, buffet, fire plaw, book cases, attic. Dutch kitchen, ce ment floor in basement. Price only $3300 easy, terms;, 4 '.- " (S54) HARTMAN & THOMPSON, Chamber of Commerce., Houses!-: Houses!- Houses! ' 3 x( them, all go in a bunch. 4 rooms each, all new. water and toilet, corner lots, rented for 630 a month; good In vestment. Price $2600 11100 down, bal ance long time. BROADSTREET'S EXCHANGE. ' Room 62. Uiumauer bldg., 4th and Mor rison sts. Marshall 3088. IDEAL H0MEr$500 CASH. "Built for comfort and Cnnvmlmr. II large rooms. Dutchv kitchen, 2 big Forches, floored attic, cement basement, tne-garden, 1 -block to car, close In on improved street, $500 payable 315 month ly. I am going awav. Owner. - SEE E. J,,G. GORtMlN CO. - At 827 Board of Trade Bldg. WALNUT PARK HOME. 'Very, swell : new modern 7, room. 2 story house, gas and electric, furnace, full cement basement, laundry trays, -4 sleeping rooms on a lot 60x100 east front, cement Sidewalks, 8 nice 'fruit trees, nice lawn and plenty of roses, a bargain at $4260; some terms. i GRUSSI & ZADOW. a ii7 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th A Oak bungalow: 6 rooms, modern. Just built,' best of workmanship, one short block to carllne, restricted neighborhood, cement walks and steps. Price Is bedrock. $2500. BRUBAKER & BENEDICT. ' 102 McKav bldg., 3d and Stark. Phone Main 549. WEST SIDE HOUSE Brand new 6 room house. Just finished, has all modern conveniences, on im proved street and close in, South Port land, the price is low and easy terms. GRUSSI A ZADOW. $17 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th A Oak. By Owner I want to sell my home; I am going to California; lot 100x100, 4 room house, barn and outbuildings, iron fence, 25 fruit trees. Price only $1800. Inquire at postof floe. H. H. Tucker, Gladstone, ur. ilODERN five-room bungalow on E, ' 24th, near Alberta; lot 50x100, pan eled dining room, full cement basement; large fireplace; corner lot. Will take lot as . part of first payment Price $2800. C. L. Sheets, 420 Bwetland bldg. Main 7776.- ..,.,, . EAST PORTLAND HEIGHTS LOT. Nice lot. 60x100, east front between 2 nice houses, 150 feet from car, on E. 33rd and Clinton,' fine place to build or good speculation, price only $900. . . OttUSSIA ZADOW. 817 Board of Trade Bldg., 4th ft Oak. 5 Room Modern Bungalow Brand new, I block from carllm-s. Corner lot. - My equity. $1500. Balance straight loan, 15 years. Will trade fop anything of value. Ppters. 15 N. 6th st. FOR SALE By owner, two lots with 6-room house, good barn, chicken park, woodshed, young fruit, shade trees, good garden, all fenced with al ley. Reasonable. J704 E. 65th st. Ar leta. Box 637. For investments or homes, SEE DETSCH & WITWER. Specialists In Real Estate . For the man of moderate means. BOARD OF TRADE BLDG. Real Estate Rentals, Insuranoa.- PRICE reduced $20 every day until sold. Price Nov. 11 $1650; terms $300 cash and $20 monthly. Lot 40x100. old 6 room house at 118 E. Grant at. near 40th. - See agent at 00 Henry bldg. A 1163. ' - ' BUNGALOW 6 room modern. Just bullf; heat of workmanship lot 60x100, on E. 46th st. 1 block south of Hawthorne. Prlre $2950. Terms. Phone owner. Main 4120. ATTRACTIVE homes; best east side, Holladay addi tion; 7 to 9 rooms; finished elegant. Consult W. II. Hardman, C-1866. East 278. Lots cheap. MODERN new fancy Pie.lmont 7 room home, everything complete cor. loot 100 with garage, by owner. 'Call even ings or Sundays. 222 Alnsworth cor. naiRni. u car or jonns car. $6503100 CASH $650 $100 CAfifT" Neat appearing house, 14x18. lot 60t 100, on--orest of ridge, beautiful vlw. 46th and Hoi gate. Kred . W. German. 829 -Burnnlde. TMaln 2776. - i BUILD NOW- AND SAVE MONEY. ' I make building loans. A. C. Furloin?, contractor, 638 Chamber of Commertw. Main 4564. ; ; IF TOU want a new . modrn htjua r . bungalow, at oargain pries, terms, investigate thlt. Owner, lawn 1405. M. 23(!2, A-238. - 'oo-i-' "'ft SMALL house and lot nar hi. n car line, $450 on easy tnns, enci.a for mortgage. Room 6, 221 'j .mrri WILL TAKE eufo up to .t i i bungalow, close Jn. . like i; J-247. Joiirnal. . ; " $32505 ROOM modern iiuntiliiw, I6as$-47tt .st-soiMtti-oMeMiiro terms. -J-346, . Jowrtisl. . tib you want neW hou. f iil '.-- cement sldcwalk-i. fl.'i'i'i, h :t , baisnte $H yBIi,-..,.;' '' ' " TILLAM 0(i' Mr?t. ' )! e .:- hard siirf.i:e rn tV, : in; ' o ri, muv t'-- ' ' ' ' fir'tl'.rf""li-l "l"n,' -..;. . -ui!att, Xretr-- -if. . , . tar.