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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1912)
IN THE REALM FEMININE Events in Society .Mrs. Corbett Gives Bridge,- ' $ .-rnS."HFXEN LAPD CORBETTS Mhome vm the seme of a smart fathering yesterday afternoon when she asked guests to make up 15 tables of bridsre. Ths rooms were beautifullr decorated with ail of the spring blossoms, and the favors awarded at each of ' the tables jrere gorgeous baskets of flowers. About 25 of SO guests cam In after the game ' for tea. Presiding at the table were Mrs. M. Ladd, Mrs.". J. D. Farrell, Mm. Norman Lang, Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. H. C Cabell and Miss Wary. Fall In. - ... ' . ... , . :: v -. . r Mrs. Thompson Complimented. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal entertained with a large bridge tea yesterday In compli ment to her mother, Mrs. T. P. Thomp son, whose birthday it was. Eleven ta . bles of bridge were played, with prizes at eaclitable. About 40 guests came In for tea whan Mrs. Daniel Andrew Shlndler, Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley. Mts, George T. tVillett and Mrs. Boudlnot Seely Jr pre sided at the table, graced with Jonquils. -Annual Banquet. - . ;v Members of the Phi Kappa Psi freter- tiltr rathered at the Oregon grill 1 evening to enjoy their annoal banquet. The table was decorated with pink car nations, and-pink and lavender ribbons, the fraternity colors. R. B. Sweiey acted as toastmaster, weirs were laid for Judge E..C Brenaugh, Dr. E. J. I.abbe, Slgfrid M.' tmander, Barge B. Leonard. A. B, Wlnfree. M. R. Kljepper, TlB. Sweiey, Dr. J. O. Strohnv John ; Clemenson, C J. Wangerlen, Eugene Van Loan, John A. Rockwood, U O. Mc Gaw, C. Blackmar and H. C Efflnger. It. was decided to hold ths 'weekly lunch eons of the fraternity at the Oregon " each Friday. Officers elected for the ensuing year were H. a...Ef finger. Pres ident; 8. M. Unander, secretary; C J. Wangerlen, treasurer. Large Bridge and Fire Hundred. : Mrs. F. D. Chamberlln and her daugh ter. Miss Ethel Chamberlln, entertained with 18 tables of bridge and five hun dred yesterday afternoon 1n the social hall .of "Waldorf t Court, In Irvlngton. ' Tb court was effectively decorated with palms and flags. On the tea table Vert dark red carnations, violets end lilies 'of the valley, carrying out the color schema of ths patrlotio colors. . . : " '-:'. , A t.7?T7y . Largfl Affair. . ' Members of the Cathollo .Women's Jague and Knights of Columbus are congratulating themselves over the suc cess of the large ball and card party which they gave at the Hotel Multno mah last evening. At least (00 guest .: enjoyed the affair. Mrs. James Lald law la president ( the league. . . W. 0. T. U. Meeting.. " . Central W.' C. t. TJ. wtU meet as ; usual tomorrow In room SOS Good ; nougn building at 1:80. Mm Elisabeth Dalglelsh will have charge of the pro gram and will speak on How to Make a Union Successful" ; A full ;. attend '.. ance la requested. )"r'7-Aj::y:-l:2: Short Paragraph. J--- . Mrs. C W. Moor and daughter, Miss Mabel Moore, of The Dalles, are visit ing for a few days at the home of WHERE THEY DANCE-By Darra More , Written for The Journal, DANCING has long been reoognised as most healthful diversion, when conducted along the proper lines. It . is exercise that Is - especially desirable for young people. It is diversion that the boys and girls wto come from the smaller towns to the city miss, and miss piti fully. What sunshine is to the flower,' a dance is to the youth of the small town. . ,:.:.' ( . ' Many of our young people :come from the country and the smaller towns ad jacent to Portland. - That Is one reason they sre lonely. They have been trans- RS.GREATON'S AWFUL :j experience t , I . 11. it 11 ni 11 mm. ', During Change of Life How Lydia . Pinkham't Vege table Compound Made ' Her aWeUWoman. . Tatlck, Mass. "I cannot express what I went through during the change m me Deiore 1 inea ' Lvdia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound. I was in such a nervous condition I could not keep still My limbs were cold, I had creepy sensa tions, and I could not sleep nights. I was finally told by two physicians that I also, had a tumor. I reaJ one day of the wwjdqirful cures made by' Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound and decided to try it, and it has made me a well woman. My neighbors end friends declare it has worked a mir acle for me. v Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-' table Compound is worth its weight in f lJ for women during this perod of lfe. ' If it will help dthers you may publish my, letter." Mrs. Mariok Sweet Grea 70X, No. 1 Jefferson St, Natick, Mass. Clange of life" Is one of the most critical periods of woman's existence. Yomea everywhere should remember tliiit there is no other remedy known to , f successfully carry women through tl.'.s trying period M Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -1 ) If too wantfcpeHal adTlce write to - era f I I. "Stf .Jl.l n - . a j j j:a tm nnaoara meuicine 1,0. (conn ii'stlau Lyna, M,ass. r Tour letter will 1 a ,..4.r radt and aaswered-ev-e v. ;r.'u aai licla la ttriet coafldmc& . .HUM.. , III .... I I s -.- . . fey Ki',jy' "Pigs are hetter protected by our gov ernment than people. If anything alls a hog cholera or calic a gov ; ernment expert visits hlm. 7, Bjt there ' Is no federal Inspection oMhe- health ofaur oMidrn," Such is tha-xpin- lon of Mrs. Winifred Harper Cooley of New York, national president of the Associated Clubs of Domestic science. Mrs. Cooley advocates that there should be established a national health bureau whose -head should be a member of the cabinet whose duty It would be to superintend the cats of the public health. Mrs. Moore's brother, L. K. Moore, East Fourteenth and Wasco., streets. .-- ,. . . Frederick V. Holman was registered at the Palace In aa Francisco the lat ter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Peeples of Portland are also guests In San Francisco at the Stewart, - e Mr. and Mrs. It N. Eley of Salem are the guests Of Mrs. Eleys sister, Ules violet Mynatt - Girls' Visiting Cards Present Fashion Tends to Thick - er Cardboard and Old English ' Type and Block' Letters. Written' by The Journal by Florence . ; .. Howe Hall. THE cardboard now In use Is of meSlum thickness, v,The very thin cards, popular a little while ago, had the advantage of taking up very little room in the card case and of weighing very little. ut they were too easily bent .OId Enellsh tyte and blnek tttra are fashionable at the present moment script is now ana always in good taste. Many seocla nrefer it humnu t - simple and unostentatious and never gves out ox lasnion. Old Enrlish Is bv ru th mna pensive style. In the beginning, ai com plicated letters take more time to en grave man piain. ones. Borne , station ers charge three time mnrh en. It as for script, block type oostlng twice as mucn as tne last-named. ' The let tering Should be of medium else, neither very-larsreTiorr" amii' i gularlty la disliked by those who fol low conventional rules. , The card of a nnn ni. is smaller than that of a married wo man and neaj-Iy square. Girls who are planted from their' nadve soil and put don In th miiBt . , . w ulubq, auu, in -C.T Mwto. environment "r waits or a two-step ffi ?fUm9 taus,c n1 other young folk of their age and hopes. That ts why they venture into the Km J? hla- '! W. the tlnk Lr5,m.Mflc Rnd the,r "lnvoiuntarlly t0 v In acoord with Its -rhythm. They see the lights and their eyes glisten. And, they follow the call But the sighing and the call la not limited to our stranger-youth. There are countless eitv .km... station in Ufa has shut the door' upon .-...luciik iuiu oompanionsmp than that which they can pick up In the street .- In Chlcarn. thfiT MtrnrnlT. of youth. There they know what the call of the blood for frollo and dance means. - And they are hastening tn m. answer. Trinity Episcopal church at Twenty-eixth street and Mlohigan ave nue has opened its oors to those who want to mingle socially. A dance hall WftWeftgdS-feerwtde haiTBeen" built on the flrt fii f .v.- iu house, and every Tuesday eveein those whose friends are few and whose entertainment limits oome and-make merry. The church has given its. house orer to the youth ms a vio.i mora, a romping ground. Danc ing IS bUt OH Of th ami. .....- - .MuviouU UiV- vidod. . Kot onlv dn thov a n a. H .V. - .1.. v - 111 uii vuurcn In Chicago, but they also dance In the public schools. ; It is not a part of the course taught; it Is merely an incident. - .v1iB m i,nai craving in young peo- PlO for lov.. dlvnrntnn lri- i i VMH " ' UlCIBI OUIUUI buildings are open at night for what inmcu TieienDornoort hullo" t 'social centnm " Th... -i ' . malnUlned without charge and under mo ouyur vision OI teaenere. - The pleas ure loving, whether In or out of school, may attend these dune onA i menta There are chaneron i. structions are to bo as lnoonspicuous as la comcatlhl with ..Lveybod,, hv!n.g. a geod tlma .-."?' . ar!n ar 10 hav hat they want said the president of the "board of education of Chicago. 'They , are tolng to be allowed to do' mrttiir. they please that does not violate the law. Thev mav rat n n tertalnment they wish danoee, theat- of eduoatlon, together with certain phil anthropic cltlsens,. wiU provide amuse ment. ! .'. . , . f. And It is claimed that the' meeting of ine desires of thosa whn a lH111 ? them und Proper in me greatest step in advice that Chicago has taken In a v,u'tlm' Ther! churches ana niirh i-himi . ...vn. ... . Jl Vvn4; what bttr could they erve than to be turned over to the needs of youth? T..-CIrrl' . tnd J"Pce of "St r. l"'a oarices are being held In naii, Milwaukee. There, the dances are being InsUtuted br the hleh Is reeamled aa m tnthi. -i to youtit -Th. h.-u ";rrr'" "r preparing to tn I7.. the children of the parish. ' st;:i at school tnav o:i-.it the '"i.s." As soon as they praJuate and prer-are to assume the du:im of grown per sons they essuiiie It. "People vrho fol low the Kngiish custom engrave the 1 name of the daughter below that of her mother and do not allow the. debu tante tor have a card of her own during her first year.. In society. It Is sup posed thnt she will not pay formal vis- Its alone. But this effort to suppress, even In theory, the tndpppndenre of the American girl, seems rather absurd. It Is, of course, convenient and economl cal to use a single card for. mother and daughters. When there are several they may be describe as "The Mleses Jones." or the eldest "may call herself ! "Miss .Smith." the others giving their Christian names. But If we are to be Strict In these matters we must re member that the title -"Miss Smith" be longs of right to the oldest unmarted daughter of the eldest branch of a fam ily. Hence' in the oae of an aunt and niece or of two cousins living; In .the same town, only one can properly have "Miss Smith on her card. Sisters may have a Visiting' card engraved "The Misses Splits." Nicknames have gone out of fashion It sometimes happens that a girl has been - christeneid "Mollie" or. "Bessie." It la really a? misfortune to be with out a serious name, i Pet terms are all right In the family circle or among Intimate friends, but no one wants to go through life labelled like a doll or a lapdog. We therefore dvlse girl who do not possess a suitable name to adopt Qne for ordinary use. For sign ing business papers the baptismal name Is the only legal one. A professional woman puts her title jott her visaing card as a man does. A physician calls herself . , Dr. Florence Montgomery, and a' minister. Reverend Anna Thompson. A business woman may find it coa-J venient to have a business card In ad dition to that used for visiting. The former may be printed, the latter should always be engraved. The address Is usually put in the right hand, the day at home In the left hand corner. What Others Say . Bachelor, DelL Dell stands alone, aye, ell alone, , Like a soul's metaphorlo text 80 pure and grand, alone he stands, Admiring the charming sex; And ladles oft have set their cap. Just scores and scores of times; There sweetest smile falling to beguile Is why the wljd -"world whines. Some think they know, and say lt'a so, Unless he wins and woos. -Atheaven's gate, he will have, to wait Who paddles his own canoe. When time has rolled and Dell grows old ..' lie will be a terrible fright The same it would be. It seems to me, If he married like Uncle Ike. -For Dell Is free, yes, fancy free. While Ike has children eleven And four are boy with rollicking noise, And -of girls there's seven. And if a roueh set, then don't forget That Ike will have earned high, heaven And even If nice and free from pll vice. He will be worried to death by. the ' - eleven. " ' ' A READER. . 20th Century Girl. We have read the tales of O. Sf. . Which are published many ar day, And they are certainly heavy ones That is all that I can say. She thinks a man is not a man. Because he take" a beer, And that Is why I call on her To make her stories clear. If Darra More was like her o In. any form or wiy. - . The people that are Joumalers Would have something to say. I take It she is working Jn an office close and stuffy. But- that-hftsn't anything te do Wlth making her eo hut f y. A man can't live up td her rule, r Unles there be a wife, And that Is what w all can't have ' With our 19th century lire. Please O. M. P. do this for us. Tou will never forttet the day. Do bring us all together ' in your win century way. B. I B. TAFT TO GIVE PRE-LENTEN BAtLTTO ARMY AND NAVY' A TtTnltei Preis teased Wlre. Washington, Teb. 20. On the eve of the Lenten season President and Mrs. Taft will hold the last -of the state re ceptions at the White House tonight with pfftcew of the army and navy as the guests. '. . It will be as usual a brilliant function, since the military and naval attaches of the various embassies will be present In their gayest uniforms, contrasting with the' more somber garb of the American officers. ' . '- . Husband's Hair Horri About It, Madam, Is It FallingOutbr Growing Thin? Don't Lose It. Most; husbands are careless regarding their hair many are skeptical regard ing hair tonics, restorers and the like. It is only when S'. their hair comes out' in ' combs full that they really sit J up and take notice, If ; your hus bands ha 1 r is falling; if he has dandruff or scalp Itch, dod't let it make a baldhead of him., get a ,40 cent bottle of PARI SIAN 8AOE today, rub it on his hair every night until dandruff goes, hair stops falling and the new growth ap pears. Then use it every other nlg-ht un til the hair is thick and abundant. PAR ISIAN ,8AQK is a delightful refreshing hair dressing for men, women and chil dren. It will do as advertised, or your money back. Girl with' Auburn hair .on every carton and bottle. Sold by Wood em, Clarke & Co., and dealers every where.. Get the Original and Genuine MALTED nil LEI Ths Foed-drlnk for AH Acs. FprHarits,InaEds,aridGowmi t'ure Wutniion,up building the whole body. Invigorates the nuranff moUier arid the aired, Rich rnilk mailed grajn in powder form A quick lunch prepared In a minute, TdcnoiuktiiAikfcrHOIiUCX'S. lint in Any fJilk Trad American Fashions - A Modish Tailored Costume Mauve Cheviot in Written for The Journal by Cora, Moore. IT IS always discouraging to have one's winter tailored costume give out before the spring models have been fairly launched. The stock of gowns one may replenlshreeeure in the knowledge that the new ones will be good also for the coming season, but a, tailored sut that will be of sufficient warmth to alternate with the fur coat and still not too heavy to be comfort able for even the first days of spring presents a perplexing problem. Cheviot of substantial texture, per haps, comes as near a solution as any thing, and in the sketch la suggested a model in mauve ' that is attractive. The skirt which toucheo -all around, Is draped a little at .the side .where there is no seam, but three decorative but tons to hold the folds in. plaoe. . The coat like so many of the spring models,-slopes from the fronts that reach barely to the hip line, away to the side sections, which are cut In one and which meet the fronts under the arms, buttons again being; ranged alongside the-overeeam. This back sec tion jogs down an inch or two below the fronts and finishes square across, al though the corners are rounded. The fastening. " started' at the bust pur sues a diagonal line down to the left aide- eeem;"" r- . ' - r Every outfit In addition te the res ulatlon trotteur suit should Include at least one of these semi-tailored cos tumes, which are appropriate for so many afternoon occasions where the or dinary street suit Is not to be consid ered. One sees them in such a variety of materials. PERSONALS General Charles S. Warren, a politi cian and prominent citizen of Butte, and wife are registered at the Multno mah.-'" . . . ; ':. . Claude' Nasberg, a prominent busi ness man of Marshfleld and wife, are guests at the Multnomah. J. R. Nolera, a wine merchant of San Francisco, and wife are guests at the Multnomah. , ,-,.... W. fc. Cennon, Pacific coast manager. for Armour ft CoH is at the Multnomah from Chicago. A. O. Brlnckerhoff, manager for the Carlton Mercantile Co., of Carlton, Or and Wife are guests at the Multno mah " "". - ' ! - ' Dr. W. A. Barrett and wife of Al bany, Or., are registered at the Mult nomah, v ' ' ' ' " W. W, Phillips, a banker of West Stay-ton, Or anerwlf e arenroests utrthe Multnomah; . - . ' . . , James Dcmpsey, a prominent lumber man of Spokane, is registered at the Multnomah. Robert B. Mantel), the actor, and wife are registered at the Multnomah from New l'ork. f Dan J. Moore, the hotel proprietor of Seaside, is registered at the Portland. Rev. J. Leonard Levy, a prominent rabbi of Pittsburg, Pa., la a guest at the Portland. 7 Mrs. Alexander Balllie and daughter, Miss Marian Bafllle, prominent In Ta rnma anil Portland society, are auests at the Portland. Mr. BalilJe Is thrf Tacoma manager for Balfour, Guthrie ft CO. " . Dr. L. Q. Simon and wife of Sidney, N. C, are. registered, at the . Portland. R. H. Goddard. a tlmberman of La Crosse,, 'ls., and wife are guests at the Portland.. . H. J. Overturf, a prominent citizen of Bend, is a guest at the Portland. ; Mrs. T.'W. London, wife of a prom inent business man of Vancouver, B. C, and daughter are , guests at the Portland. - J. F. McNaught of Hermisten, Or , a stockralser, Is a guest at the Port land: . '-' ' -; : - Arthur iMoCreery and A. W. Peters, fruitgrowers of Hood River, are guests at th Portland. .William A. Larkins, a building con tractor of San Francisco, Is a guest at the Portland! ' ' , Robert A. Koontz, a realty broker of Spokane, is a guest at the Portland. Ills wife Is ill at a local hospital. . Harry D. Evans, a merchant of Au rora, "Or., is registered at the Perkins. H. O. Perry, a merchanf of fiuhnyslde, Wash., is registered at tRe Perkins. ; "George I. Thompson, chief . clerk at the Perkins, has returned to his post of duty after a four weeks' Vacation. ' J. W. Hall. representative of the Santa &e railroad, is a guest at the Perkins from Albuquerque. . , :; Ernest Samuel and E. M. Holmari, fruitrabiers of Hood River, .are guests at the Perkins. J. H. Raley, he well known attorr n?y of Pendlqton, Is registered at the Perkins. - - . -- - ' f Attorney Oeneial A' M.""Ciawford"t8 regristered at the Imperial from Salem, James M. Kyle, a prominent business 1 of. man cf t;s: tu 11, is a t; -: t at t;-.e per.al. K. P. PoJ.l, real estate operator Hermiston, Is registered at the Imper ial. ' George T. Corhoran, a prominent cit' xen of La Grange, is a guest at the Imperial..; L. A. Walker of Ontario, Or., is at tending the irrigation congress here, a guest at the Imperial. J. M. Throne, a business man of Rose burg, is a guest at .the Imperial. LeRoy Armstrong, the well known real estate broker of Hood River, Is a guest at the Impertslr5 John C White, a business man of Roseburg, and wife are registered at the Imperial. W. T. Beverldge, a business man of Med ford, is a guest at the Imperial. Jcrhn Larkln and Edward Larkln, lumbermen of Aberdeen, Wash., are guests at the Oregon.,' . D. McCrimmon; a lumber dealer of Aberdeen. Is registered at the Oregon. Miss Marie A. Barnett a daughter of a banker of Wasco, Or, Is a guest at the Oregon. , , Dr. M. V. Forest of Amity, Or., Is registered at the Oregon. R. H. DeArmond, a cattleman of On tario, nd wife are guests at the Oregon.- -- V- ;----:;;:. - - O, C Felnkenburg, a merchant of Ba ker, Or., is registered at the Seward. Henry Palmer, a land owner of Sa lem, and wit are guests at the Se ward. C W, Moore, register of the land of fice at The Dalles, Is registered at the Seward. H. W. Scudder, a member of the O. C faculty, is registered at the Se-I ward from Corvallls. v 1 Mrs. C. 3. Crandall. president of The! Dalle Historical society; end Mrs. jh, C Price of The Dalles, are guests at the: Seward. W. C Knighton, the well known ar chitect of Salem, and wife are guests at the Seward. Rev. H. H. WickoM of Berkeley, Cel., is registered at the Seward.' W. W. Brown, a banker of OranRe-vllle,- Idaho, and family are registered at the - Seward.'- .'.:," . . . -; . W. J. Irvln and wife and T. B, Wal ton, and wife of Chicago are ' visiting friends in the city and are registered at the Seward. A. P. Hennlngaen, a commission mer chant of Butte, 4s a guest, at the Seward. ,T . ',.. -M.-J, Slatky with Copenhagen, Bros., contractors, is up from Salem, a guest at the; Bowers. : P. C. Lavey, the real estate operator, Is registered at the Bowers. J. K. Withrow, auditor for the Moun tain Timber company of Kalaraa, Is t guest at the Bowers. . ' ' B. L. Johnson, a business man of Forest Grove, and wife are registered at the Bowers. . Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, wife of a lum berman of Kalama, Wash., Is a guest at the Bowers. N. Irwin, a 'mining man of Sumpter, Or., Is registered at the Cornelius, Miss Maude. Klrby. prominent in The Dalles society, is registered at the Cor nelius. - ' - V J. Seyler of Roseburg )s registered at the Cornelius. - LOVELY EDNA AS WIFE COSTS NAT JUST $55,000 (United PreM Leined Wire.) Los Angeles, Feb. to. The matrimon ial accounts of Nat Goodwin and Edna Goodrich are balanced today, with Miss Goodrich reported to be $65,000 richer as the result of a compromise of her suit which has been pending for months in the Los- Angeles county "superior court. At the time of his marriage to Miss Goodrich, Goodwin Is said to have put half of his. property in trust for her, but when their separation came he tried to break the trust According to report a settlement was reached out of court the principals conu. 1 Makes a Bad Cough Vanish Quickly and Cheaply The Quickest, Barest Cough Remedy .Ten Ever Teed, Family Supply, Made at Home. Saves you 12. You have never sed anvthinR which takes hold of a bad cough and conquers it so quickly as the' remedy which you mix at home with Pincx and sujrar syrup. Gives almost instant rellsf, and ustmllv stops the most obstinate, deep-seated cough In 24 hours. - Unequaled for croup and whooping-cough. . . - Pinex is a special and hierhly concen trated compound of Norway White Pino extract, rich, ia guaiacol and other heal ing pine elements. A 60-cent bottls makes plnfc a family supplyof the beat cough remedy that monev can buy, at -saving. of $2. Simply mix with home-made eugar syrup " or strained honey, in' a pint bottle, and it is ready for use. The sugar syrup is easily made by mixing a pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stirring for 2 minutes. Childrenike-plnxBghn5yrupr tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy for old or 'young. -Stimulfttes the appe tite and is slightly laxative both good features. A handy household medicine, for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc and unusually effective for incipient lung troubles. - Pinex lias often been . imitated' tut never successfully, for nothing else will produce the same results. The genuine is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Your druggist has Fmex. or will get it , for yon, - If not, send to the Plnex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pinex Is fully guaranteed by liaue-Da-vls Drug Cq. (Distributors), Portland. DELICATELY FORMED and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens; wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxative remedy which acts gentlyand pleas antly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the sys tem needs a laxative, with perfect safety and really beneficial effects, Is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warmihjr and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favorably - to its action and the laxative, effect, which is so bene ficial to the system when, occa sionally, its gentle cleansing is desired." - - . : The genuine, always bearing the rame- of the Calif orjiia Fig- Syrup Co,""may be purchased from ' all leading druggistsfn originaljjacki ages.of'ohe size'only; price fifty cent3 per bottle. w!.Ii'h r of Ms fj - .1 t i" t. intT wife. STORK EXPECTED TO VISIT HOME OF COLONEL AST0R (I'olted leaned Wire.) Newport, R. I.,. Feb. 2t). Members of the ultra-fashionable'- smart st- here learned today that the stork Is expected to visit the home of Colonel John Jacob Astor In July. Astor married Miss Madeline Force of Philadelphia a few months after .be had been, divorced by Mrs. Ava Willing Astor. Printers In Ruslness Session. ' (I'ntted Prvm l.eaacd Wire.' Los Angeles. Feb. 20. The second day of the Pacific Coast Printers' convent tlon was given over 10 official business after which. It waa announced, several side trips to the beaches and mountains would be taken. . It was announced to day that Spokane may make a bid for next year's convention. . . II IV Vf Sff ''lAtteJfr With a Victor or Victor-Victrola you can, right' in your own home, hear the greatest singers and musi cians, and develop a thorough understanding' of the world's best music. ,. , Whether you crave for beautiful operatic ariaa and con certed nurrlbers by the world's greatest artists, or classic sym phonies by famous orchestras, or stirring band music, or just want some popular sonjj or vaudeville sketch to, amuse you and while away the time, the Victor and Victor-Victrola brinf; you whatever you want; everything: that is beautiful, enter taining, instructive -'a delight to the mind as well as to-the ear, ' ' ' Go today to any Victor dealer's and ha will ' gladly play any Victor music you wish to hear. Victors Slfrto $100. Victor-VictrolatflStotMO. Victor Tatkiaf Machine Ce., Casadea, N. J. Victor Needles, 6 cent per 100; 60 ecnti per 1000 Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles there is no other way to get the unequaled Victor tone. Ik WHOLESALE Victor Machines Records and Supplies SIXTH AND MORRISON STS., OPP. - POSTOFFICE. ALL THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS ALL THE NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS ALL THE NEW EDISON RECORDS kJPMAn-OcuLntwjalesroomsioLl The Nation's Largest Dealers, Graves Music Cb. ' 111 Fourth Street. Direct Factory Agents. . . - AND RECORDS. ' "V ' " Why not come to Headquarters? Most Complete Stock on the Coast. " v VICTROLAS , FROM $15.00 UPWARD SOLD UPON y-y::fy VICTOR ; . - "NEW LOCATION : -. ,-CORNEirSEVENTH-ANDIORRBOirSTREETS" TE .1 -1. i -. ACQUIT 111 LIQUOR CASE Stevenson, Wash., i"e). 10. The first time the gentle sex was h called upon to act as Jurors la tnis county was in the justice court of Stevenson, when Frank 4 James, a wood chopper, was charged with giving Intoxicating liquor to a minor. The Jury conVt sisted of three men and thraV-4 women, Mrs. H. E. Sawyer, wife 4 or a leading baraware man; Mrs. 41 A. C. Sly, wife of the telephone e1 manager; ahd Mrs. Kate Stalker,. 4 "proprietress of the Johnson ho- e tel. All three are strong tern-: 4 perance advocates, but the jvl- dence was not sufficient and the ft aerenaant was acquitted. . : e - New Mexico's first Republican state rnnvenMon wjn meet at Santa Te on March t. 7 . , AND RETAIL Now at Seventh and Alder VICTORS FROM $150 UPWARD EASY TERMS DEALERS A 3 v r Y