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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1912)
IN THE REALM FEi-lININE r " 31. A. Anniversary Celebrated. M. AND MRS. C. S. JACKS ON ln- ei guests lor dinner saiur- y veiling to Fnare wnu mrm the celebration oi meir tntv-lith wedding anniver sary Dinner wa served in the dining room of tha royal aulte at the Hotel Multnomah. The table was .not unlike a bed of beautiful pink carnations. Tiny vases, linked together with glass chalnB, held' tha fragrant blossoms and filled the center of tha board. Corsage bou quets of pink and whtta sweet paa marked the women's places. With the corfee entertainers arrived and amused tha guest for the remainder of tha evening. Those invited to enjpy the event with Mr. and lira. Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huber, Mrs. and Mrs J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Roger B. Slnnott, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. 8tanley. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Fdwtn Burke, Dr. and Mrs. F W. Vincent of Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mr. ana airs, rrana . Ransom. Mr. and airs, t reaerica aiv cobs, Mrs. A. R. Moses, Mrs. i nomas O Halley, Miss Ma&el Kansom, iucnru Cox, August Berg and W. H. Hurlburt, Engagement Announced. Mr.' and Mrs. J. U deBevolse an nounce the engagement f their daugh ter. Martha Qabrtell-, to Ljrnn B. Coo vert son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Miss deBevoise Is a St. Helen's Hall girl and Mr. Coovert H a graduate of th University of Oregon and University of California. He la a Sigma Chi. The - weddlns-vlU 4ak place -la thear!i ; ... . :. ;::-::,y :, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter Gar rett have sold their residence on Cap itol Hill. Seattle, and will remove to Portland. . where they will build and make their permanent home. Miss Thelmal Garratt has alreadyrrlved and been the ueat of Mlsa Cassle Hlller for the past week. Mrs. Garratt, her younger daughter and two amall sons will be down Friday. - :-'v:';;: -v : r ;;.' Personal Note. Mrs William Blddle will ba confined to the houaa for several more days as the result of a fall which she austalned at the paper chase Saturday. . Guy Boschke, who went to California some time since, has Rons on to Hon olulu, where he is at rei;nt. Dr. F. W. Vincent will return today to his home in Pendleton, but Mrs. Vincent will remain to be the guest of Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Mrs. A. N. Maynard and her little daughter, Katlierlne, returned to their homo at Laurel, Or., today, after spend ing the week as the guests of Mrs. IL W. Mitchell. Two Engagements. The engagement of Miss Emily John son of San Francisco, and Edward Lowe of Portland, was recently announced at a tea In the Bay City.' Miss Johnson Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnson, Mr. Johnson owna large lumber properties In the vicinity of Fort Bragg. Miss-Johnson has pronounced artlotle talents, and often entertains with dellghtly musicales. Mr. Lowe U In the lumber business- with headquar ter here. , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schmidt of Berke ley have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elsie M., to Harry Emer body Oliver of Portland, the wedding to take place In April. i-'--f- r T Cluba Met. The Chrysanthemum club met Friday at the home Of Mrs. E. R. Mung, on Crosby street. Five hundred waa played and the prUe captured by Mrs. Charlea Ramaey,-.Those - present were-Mrs George Spencer, Mrs. A. Nolan. Mrs. M Harold, Mrs. F. H. Wagner, Mrs. w. C Wheeler. Mra Renner. Mrs. M. Douglas Mrs K. Erdner and Mrs. Charles Klnsey' The club will meet again on Friday at the 1iome of rs, M. Harold. . . The Heliotrope club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs B. Braner. Dainty refreshments were served. ' ' : Aloha Club Meeting. ( The Fortnightly club of Aloha was very pleasingly entertained Friday nlrht at the residence of fr. and Mrs. Guy VVeUenback, where the membera of the Junior club were also guests. The ve sandas and grounds were very attrac tive with multi-colored oriental Ian terna and the parlors and spacious dano- Pastor Russell Speaks on Mars Hill -TV 1 I v. 'I , t fPASTQg. gUSSEjp Corinth, Greece, March 10. -The I. B. 8. A. mlsslona Investigation com mittee la here. Pas tor Russell, Its chairman, delivered an addresa In our largest auditorium. t? v - Rnsriavannelt A' ; i eerved aa lnterpre- text was, "God hath appointed a day tn the which he will Judge the world." (Acta xvll, 31). Ho said: ' En route to your city I visited Ath ens. Aa I' stood upon Mar$i Hill and made a ahort address my mind reverted to the account of Saint Paul'a preach ing there, and L bava chosen aome of his words on that occaston as my text. As St. Paul made no impression there It Is quite improbable that I made any. Indeed, the city today might well be described In the language of 18 cen turies ago, as wholly given up to Idol atry. v. j--. ;', 1 ," ? True, 1 it Is not today fashionable' In clvUIzed commwiitlcs to worship Im ages, and yet In another sense, ft Is still fashionable. There Is still much Idol worship throughout the civilised world, but in a different form from that of - old. No longer db we bow before wooden Images,' but before Inward Images, . the Images of our minds, our mental aspirations with some,, wealth: and fame; with others, ease and pleasure and with atlll others, the creed-Idols of our forefathers, mln erable misrepresentations of the true God. -;-x--":: 'v.- Alas! When will the eyes of our un derstandlng to open that we may clear ly discern the true God In the glorious beauty at his character, divested of the . horrible ..and atrocious misrepresenta tions handed down from a darker day? How soon will the present order of churchlanlty and creed worship give place to a correct conception of the lengths and breadths and helghta and depths of the love of God which pass eth all understanding? Epheslans til, Balnt Paul on Mara Hill preached Je sus and the resurrection Jesus aa the redeemer from the death sentence, mak ing possible the resurrection of the dead 'by satisfying the demands of the di vine law-against the sinner the res urrection as the means through which the blessing of the aavior'a- death will reach Adam and all the families of the earth. As we follow Saint Paul's thought we will surely be blessed by fcls view of the gospel of Christ. Addressing the Gentiles, the Apostle explains that for a long time God had "winked" at Polytheism and Image wor ship, "but now," he says, "God com mandeth all men everywhere to repent" How did God "wink" at sin and Idolatry? And does he still "wink" at It? AnJ why did he change and when did he begin to command all men to repent? We answer: For 4000 years Idolatry prevailed and God took no notitce of It, He did not. "wink", at tha Idolaters' dying ' in their ignorance, and say to the devils, "Take these poor creatures who know no better! Roast them to all eternity!" Nothing of the kind! Our forefathers merely Imagined that and by false reasoning convinced them selves, and twisted texts of Scripture Which they did not properly understand tn support of this . theory; and then they handed it down to us .to our -perplexity and the testing of our faith in Let us note carefuliv what i.n.i. says resDectin nH. . . for the Judging of the world. He says ;h? inland to repent now goes 2 wi.11 Tn evywhere, "because UOd natn lonn tita h A i w- a WlU ,udM tn world." i The apostle begun, but as merely appointed or ar ranged for tn arivano u. . . in "ranging that "Jesus, by the grace unouia taste death for every ?I!'1.02? uWM arranKing that every ,,uiohi ur a i rial, to determine whether or not he will be jv.t.iy on ima Dlessing which., Jesus' death provides him an Annn,,nt secure. The day . was future- In Saint ' me, and n Is still future. bo Cause God has other work which he propose ahait tt dAAimnit.i.kx i a - i?., thew.orlo' day of Judgment or aw um .oegm, . .,,, "The Mystery of Ood." . The purpose of the 1 centuries be tween the time When Jesus died , as man's redeemer and the time when he will - take his throne, as the restorer or Adam and his race, Is spoken of as a mystery," because the great work of 8r.r?c.hJ,e-reln ccompliahed Is measur ably hidden from the world.: The Scriptures tell us who may un- -m n "my8ty.,, and when It will be finished. They say, "The secret of the Lord Is with them that fear him, and ha will show them his cove nant." They tell us that "In .the days of the voice of the Seventh Angel, when heshall begin to sound, the mystery of God shall be finished," which he hath kept secret from the foundation of the world, (Revelation x:7. Saint Paul refers to this mystery, saying that It was " hidden from past ages and dis pensations." and "is now revealed to the saints." - (Colosslans 1:28-27). He ex plains wnat it Is, namely, that we should be fellow heirs, and of tBe same body Witli our redeemer Epheslans 111:8. - . Two Biffereni-Etwaids. , w should notice also the wide dif ference between the reward promised the church and that proffered the world. The difference will be as to nature. The reward fr the world will be earth. Iy, human nature, with everlasting life In aa earthly Paradise or Eden world wide. Mankind never lost a spiritual or heavenly condition through Adam's disobedience, nor In any other manner. He never had such a condition or nature that he could lose it. He was made man, "a little lower than the angels. His crown of glory and honor was an earthly crown. His dominion was over the birds of the air, over, cattle and the fish of the sea. This which he lost Jesus paid the redemption price for a Calvary; and these things lost are the very things which Jesus and his elect bride will restore to mankind during the thousand years f the mes slanlo kingdom. "The Son of Man came to seek and to save that which was lost.", , . i , , " The reward of the church will be the spirit planewholly different from the human. The church, as the body of Christ, will share with her lord in his exaltation, "far above angels, principal ities and powers and every-name that Is named" the divine nature. v This reward .'comes to the church under a special' covenant of sacrifice, which the Bible specifies. Thus the apostle wrote that the groaning creation rwalte for the manifestation of the sons of God." Romans vill: 19.) "ITow are we tha sons of God, but AC" doth not yet ap pear what we shall be (how glorious, how great), but we know that when he shall appear we shall be like him." I John !!!;2. v - - - . in hall were ir.a is charrmr-r'-v T' uy by a clever arranc-rvnt of f ,-r:s. ever- rreens and cut flower. Card t.il-ies vore arranged for those ho did not . are to partl-'ipate in V..p frames, music j evening, one of the beauties of a mnst i njoyaoie program or nniiic, aancins j .11 aitriL- una th- i-rnrl'tfrtn nf th mtn- ; let by a number of pretty little girls nd manly little boys, under the guld nce of Mra. Harry Fierce. All of the 50 adult members of the club were present. THE WIDOW'S TRAGEDY-By Dana Mo: Human Lubricator Oil of Kindness 1 Essential in AU the Rough Tlaces of Life. fM - ' i havc-cxduavcly-the UNOCORD BUTTONHOLES they're cicr to button they clon't ter out. I'i d Co t ' rri, Troy, N, Y, Written for The Journal by Louise V. - - Mitchell. : ! THE habit of keen ; observation 1 brings many interesting facts to light for the individual taking It up. It Is one of the most Instruct-j dve means- for- employing trUd lei hour, or-an hour of enforced Idleness, especially during an Otherwise long and probably dull journey. It eats up the miles from one's place of residence to one's place of business on the long, stu pid ride in the public transportations of our large cities. A man employed In a clerical position. who dared not use his eyes in news paper reading on the Jolting cars to and from his home night and morning, got tnto this tiablt of observation from sheer lack of interest, and finally turned It Into good paying investment. He became so. proficient in It that he could "site up" a man In an instant and was never Incorrect in his estimates. His pro ficiency became so well known among his employers that he waa advanced to Inspector In a very ' important secret branch of his firm's business. -: There Is no more Important part of pur mental acquirements than our abil ity to "see our ,way" Into the charac ter of those about us, particularly those of our own family, or those with whom we coma in asuy contact, ana oy mis very penetration avoid that which will cause friction and so unhappiness for ourselves and others. - In almost every family there is the human lubricator, whose Instinctive duty Is to throw the oil of kindness or tact upon' what threatens to be a grating situation. If it Is not the mother or the father holding this position, that grating situation not only threatens but actually takes place and there are scenes often too painful to describe. Are you the human lubricator In your family? ; Look over that family "some evening as it Is gathered around your dinner table, and note with care the one who Is the Instigator of those grating situations and make up your mind to enforce a change In his attitude toward the others. . Whether it Is a girl or boy. It Is not fair to the others that he- should con tlnue to be the disturbing element. A strong character, whether Its influence is good or bad, dominates the atmosphere in which It is placed. " If it Is your boy who la that strong character, dominat ing It with his HI tempered or sullen ways. It Is your duty as a mother, and as a mother with dignity, to find a way to put a stop to the Injustice to the others. Desperate situations such as the above often require extreme.and firm measures for treatment, My suggestion to you would be to i watch for , that moment when you feel, and. see, that you can have one of the closest talks with this child that wUl ever be possible between you, and in that hour bring up the situa tion before him or her upon the basis of his not giving "a square deal" to the others. Show htm that a united fam ily makes a unit of harmony, Interests working toward one goal, and while the interests and the family, to all outward seeming, are working aa a unit, it yet Is comprised of all the different mem bers, and that one stngle person out of step With the others destroys the unity of ths whole. His reply to the plain, commonsense view of the situation is very likely to be one of abrupt decision to "get out of It altogether, then!" But your response to this should be : "No, my son; the time Is not yet come for that. For you to leave home after this talk between us Is to admit to me and to yourself! that you are licked. That: you, admit that your temper (or selfishness, as the case may be) is stronger than you are. You've turned a tall and run like a licked our." vr.V" ' ":;Zr:,:;r: tr..Z . t Show him that If he's the boy you think he could be he'll stand there and fight the thing out like a man. That you'll help him as long as he is willing to fight it. Written for The Journal. I TEXT, care streaked, gray haired A woman of nearly "0 years of ei;c tA appeared before the Lesal Ai l fo i J ciety In San Francisco V.a ofi.-r day. She asked for assistance t 1 obtain support from her children, w denied her refuge from life's buffeti: It la a common plea with aped widows. The role of the cast off mother or elde tracked mother-in-law is one that is played every day. Their children are either ashamed of them, bored by them or inconvenienced by them. There is no haven for the mother In distress. The fault is largely with the1 aged one. Children will marry. Mothers are usual ly! a bone of contention In the new household. There is no place for her in the new scheme of things. Her wel come soon wears out. A woman who has sons and daughters must plan on their marriage, and she must plan to let them alone. She must plan for a future of her own after the blrdllngs have hopped from Ahelr nest She must so plan that she will be sufficient unto herself when that time comes. Selfishness has Its uses and Its value. Self denial has Its sting. Those women who take care of themselves as well as their families are the women who are deferred to, the women of peace and poise, the women who are loved. The i.ew widow, the new mother-in-law will be a woman who has looked ahead and t-reparei for that time when she will be ft alone. She will be a woman, not uly w Ith a neat egg of her own. but re ouroes within herself for her own en joyment. She wtll have a congenial work of her own. fche will have absorbing Interests of her own. She will be de pendent upon no one. She will be a free agent and she will leave her chil dren free. The third party' Is always a mistake, a disturbing factor, be it mother or what not. It Is not enough that our women should think of their husbands and children and Other people's husbands and other people's children. They must think of themselves. That Is why there are so tew unkind cuts about the father-in-law. kThe father-lrf-law has his home, or, at least, his own Interests. He Is more or less selfish. He Is self suffi cient. He j-efuses to put his finger In the third person pie. When women plan for separate fu tures after the marriage of their chil dren, when they cultivate Interests,, pur suits and homes of their own, widows' tragedies will be lessened and only then. WHAT OTHERS SAY FISH WARDEN SI N REPOR - In the monthly report of State Fish Warden Clanton to the state fish and game commissioners several Items of Importance are considered. The report shows that much . work : has been ac complished by the warden and his dep uties in regard to the different fish hatcheries in the various sections of the state. At - Bonneville, where the central hatchery Is located, three additional ponds have been constructed, In which young salmon have been placed. The new hatchery building Is completed, ready for rainbow, steelhead and black spotted trout eggs which are being taken at the various state hatcheries. The salmon fry in the ponds are tak ing, food readily,., feeding, about - 400 pounds a day to approximately 12,000, 000 young fish. A large power plant Is soon to be built at this hatchery. ; Four large ponds have been built at the Clatskanle river hatchery and two more which are now under construction will soon be ready for salmon fry. A water wheel with which to supply pow er for the food grinder has also been completed:- Negotiations are now under way for securing the use of all the north fork of the Clatskanle rive. Much Interest is being , manifested not- only by the fishermen on the lower Colum bia In this hatchery, but by the general public as well. - Racks are betng Installed In the Mc Kenate river for the purpose of taking out rainbow trout spawn. Nearly 10, 000 of these fish are being held at the MoKensie hatchery for brooding pur poses. , ' From other hatcheries where new Im provements are. being made also come favorable reports. PROHIBITION LEADER ' -.-TO ADDRESS WOMEN Eugene V. Chapin, formerly Prohibi tionist candidate for president of the United States, will speak to the women of Portland on the" topic of Women and the Ballon," in the audltoriur of Olds, Wortman & King) Tenth and Morrison aUUr-tmerTOw-f teraeoa at I eJoioek.- A. Child May Cost $40 to $1200. Portland, Or. March 7. Dear Darra t. t t. n.-A nnii with interest me illUI C . A ' many letters written on the subject of .,l. a amall MslarV Snd llOD9 Illa.il1I1B vii n ... - tuere will be more jeplies to the Busi ness Girl s" Ideas. "Business win -uij be all right, but I am afraid that she Is so engrossed In her duties to business that she has forgotten her duties to the home. Which aid we nave urai, i.. home or business? If we read the Outlook of February m i that tha cost of raising - a child may range all the way from $40 to $1200 a year, an aepenaing v" i- . .i.. aa tn tha nrooer mens ui -- , . way of raising the child, yet the baby ratised in the more moderate cibbb mjr have been aa happy and as healthy as the 'One who has had $1200 expended upon him. .... , A friend remarket wnen me isiier o rtA Contented Wife," of March 6. was .-a in vim that ha would like to see I 't.V. .V. ...... - ' - that woman, for ahe represents a type far above the average gin. ine ou.i ness Girl" may well learn a lesson from "Contented Wife." She may know a lot about business, but she knows little of the home. . . . ' AN OCCASIONAL READER, Believes in a Readjustment. St. Johns, Or., March 5. Dear Darra More: A few days ago I read an article in vmii nanar tinder the caption. "What nth. Hair " tn which I believe the ,ii tioa hoon misinformed or for anrviA nmfln haft haen nreiudlced. Th. actinia ia fmm Mrs. L. of Turner. snd bears date of February 34, and was written in reply to a previous arwoio oj Darra More. '' rra t. ainrtad out srlrl stenographers, contending that they have broken up more homes than can be estimated, be cause of their youth, beauty, good dressing and their . minx-like ; dlsposi linn tn allcnntfi tha affections Of dUtt f ul husbands. How can any girl , ba nthacwiaa than har creator made her? So for beauty she must be blameless. Ad fnr Aran anV Clrl WhO h&S BOV rS- spect for herself, her employer or her friends will, at least, areas neatiy ana tastily. Then, as to her blandishments. Were these confined only to gin sten Ographers we would inaeea soon oe liv ing In a splendid world." Evil is evil everywhere and Is not confined to girl stenographers. v; . ; From the conclusion of Mr. U s ar ticle I Judge she had taken a second thought, for she mentions the principled and ; unprincipled stenographers and then says it is the unprincipled In all departments of labor that she had ref erence to. Such-a statement Is more fair in that it takes a broader view, and yet the men were not mentioned. Should they Jtoo go scot free as angels who never encourage girls to exercUe their wiles? True, many girl stenographers are to blame, but many men deserve more censure and very often the game la mutual ":....' To me It Is not a question of employ ment as much as how shall We remedy our present social conditions. - By the sins of commission and omission of the past and present our women and girls are forced to' go Into the factory, the store, the office and other places where men ought to do the work. I believe these positions were intended for men and the right sphere for women Is the home and as home builders. Many places now held by young wo men had better be held by men, who could then marry and provide homes for the girls who are now depending upon themselves for a living. The whole" proposition sifted down is Simply a need of U readjustment of our selves and our civilization to the laws of truth and righteousness as laid down by an all wise and all loving God, The complete solution of the problem will never be solved on any other basis. But until then I believe in giving the girl a chance In the business and edu cational world as long as she fills her place honestly, competently and faith fully. P. E. CHRISTENSON. Men Many for Money , Oregon City, March t. Dear Darra More: The young man who failed to find any good women. "has got on my nerves." Are there no men who marry for moneyt Yes, and outside of roy alty, too: I have known numbers of men who made a point of selecting a gin wnose parents had money, in pref erence to a poor girl, even though tha poor girl had all the physical advan- aes. Because, as they say, the old folks are "well hi.t - - , m.. attxj TTtn tail Into a nice little bunch of money." Why are so many ads inserted In the per- SOnal cOlUmns Of tha nana.. xnr..i.l To meet a woman with some means"? iibvo reaa oosens of them, I. too, have travelad mnrh .n d from cPltllst to pick ..uy men; ana have met noble characters In all classes ss well as trie Bill for Mount Baker llond. i Washington, D. C, March 11, Repre sentative Humphrey"ihnn Introduced a bill sipropilating $100,(W0 to'the forest scrvh a for a road front Glacier to Mount l;;i!v-r. ( . ' '. , 1 , others. I am a worn,", of 3?, and I, too, have a divorce starin? me in the face, at an ? when I ought, by ail the laws of nature, to be spttled In a home cf my own for life. Why am I so situated? Because I did not appreciate a home? No, siree! But because my .husband actually swallowed a large business. In liquid form, and In buying wine for women whnsij stock in trade Is their ability to flatter and cajole. But I am not going to say my heart Is wrecked, my hopes blasted; of course they are. But there are innumerable good men in the world. Because I married and got the worst of it, la no reason whv I should curse all mankind forever after. It was my own. fault. Just as It was the fault of the man who married the infant of IT. A man who is fond of his boose or a woman who is dress and theatre crasy are no doubt good com pany to pass an evening with, but not the people to tie 'to. If this experi enced young man will descend from his lofty perch of superior knowledge he will find that it takes the wisdom of a Solomon to understand not only women, but men. And perfection' Is a thing that does not exist In either sex. M. E. W. of his (a.. : ; -1: i. - i 1 - ' her of r.irvrs on ,'. i- evening srd f.;1 if :'! t , The candidate did iu-t U : tlons t br-Ome n cum!.. it Thursday. The pftai.'m pleted by the printer until 6.0-) 1: i evening, when friends of Spem er ! gan an Immediate cflnva$ for ! ; signers. 1 All cand'idatfs hereafter filing fr state or district office will b nn.ir-'n to place their platform and adverti Ing matter In the pamphlet Issued t i voters, as the law provides this ma terial must be In the hands of the s retary of state early next week. Can didates may file, however, for any of fice until April . Heftier Is Postmaster. tWuolnttoo Bnrris of Tha Journal.) Washington, D. C, March II. Ernest A. Heffler has been appointed post master at Brownsboro: vice C P. Hall. CAMPAIGN PAMPHLET FILING TIME CLOSED " Candidates lor the" legislature- wlshy; Ing space in the campaign pamphlet were given - until midnight Saturday tc file their nominating petitions with the county clerk. ." While the law states that all such petitions shall be filed no httet-tharrMarclr Secretary "Of-8tate-Olcott Saturday Informed County Clerk Fields of Multnomah county that he could accept the same until the mid night hour. W.-Irving Spencer, candidate for the Republican nomination . as representa tive from Multnomah county, did not begin circulating his petition until Fit day evening, and the opinion of the THIS NEW COFFEE IS MADE INSTANTLY IN THE CUP "Has "been " refined avnj par colated. la concentrated pow der form. Three-quarter tea spoonful makes cap of nest de licious coffee. Absolutely pure Flavor always uniform. No boiling. No trouble. No wute. For Sale at all Grocers asm. en eiavtsv G. WASHINGTON COFFEE SALES CO. 19 Wn Street New York Special Meeting ol Cooking Class Tomorrow Alternoon at Three In the Auditorium Tonic for Discussion: "The Home" All Women Are Invited Unhealthy Millions Saturated With Disease Caused ty Ca tarrh Germs, Their Vttams- .Xs, Disappearing. The longer you allow catarrh germs to attack and devour the delicate mem brane ot the nose and throat the nearer you are to the end of life's Journey. Don't neglect catarrh; It Is a horrible disease when once It fastens Itself on Its victim; but It can be cured. -n.-.th. HI OMEI and relief will coma In five minutes, breathe it daily for few days and foul breath, watery .eye s, stuffed up nose, snuffling, blow l'ng, hacking, spitting will disappear. Breathe It dally for two or three weeks, and all catarrh germs will be destroyed and the sore, Inflamed membrane wilt be. free trow catarrh,''. - .:', ;? .Monej-etyrned,.'?" .HhOVaJOnrO"-, Mlit doesn't give, satisfactlonln treat menr of catarrh, cougha,' colds, croup and catarrhal deafness. It is made of Australian Eucalyptus and does not conj tain opium, cocaine or other injurious dniff. Complete outfit $1.00; Extra bot tles 50 cents . at pharmacists evcry- l.i'ia " i " li9 Woirtlinnisiin) & Mm Occupying Entire Block, Bounded by Morrison AiderTenth and West Park Thrifty housekeepers who are doing their Spring housecleaning, and those Who are furnishing new houses, as well as hotel and rooming-house keepers who are mak ing preparations for the conventions, the Rose Carnival, etc, may realize great sav ings at this sale. All mail orders promptly and carefully filled. $2.50 Blankets at $1.89 In the big bedding store, third floor, a sale, of heavy : Cotton Blankets, in tan, with pink, blue or QQ brown borders; our regular $2.50 grade, at V JLeOaJ Cotton Blankets, in tan, gray or white, with pink or blue borders; best regular ., $1.50 grades, 1A : offered ipecial on third floor, the pair, at vAtlU $7.00 PiUows at $5.75 White goose-feather-filled Pillows, covered with the best A. C. A. ticking; size 23x28; splendid flCT r?r $7.00 pillows, special for this sale at, pair PDel O Feather-Filled Pillows, covered with art (J1 ticking; good $2.25 grades; offered special vliDO $12.00 Mattresses at $7.95 Good, heavy cotton Felt Mattresses, 40-pound, cov erccj with best A. C. A. ticking; well made (Pff QC will not lump. A good $12 grade, special P I eaO Mattress, with wood fiber center and heavy layer of cotton felt on all sides. A good $6 grade, (Pl : Off offered special for this sale at low price of VsaSt) $3.75 Comforts at $2.89 Broken lines of "Maish" Laminated Comforts, cotton down-filled and covered with the best grade silkoline; size 6x7. Best regular $2.75 values, of- (?0 OQ fered special during this sale at only, each PieO7 Cotton-filled Comforts, covered with good grade silk oline, large sizes; $1.25 grades, 98c-$1.65 ?1 QQ grades, at $1.29 $2.25 grades, on sale at PleOe7 $7.50 Iron Beds at $5.45 Enameled Iron Bed with continuous posts, in white, cream or Martin finish; has 7 fillers. QJT A p? Good J $7.50 seller, specialized at only tptleTCtl Enameled Iron Bed, with 2-inch continue QTJ QC? ous post; all colors; $10.50 value, at only vl VO $5.50 Bed Springs $4.35 Tubular side steel National Springs, National fabric, elevated four inches above side rail. Our CM OK regular $5.50 grades, special sale price, each POtl Bed Spring, same as above, with 4-row Qf QK Leggett support; $6.50 value, special at Imported hand-made Xacet Arabian Curtains, in a large assortment of attractive patterns for your selec tion. Made on the best grade of French net, full width and' full, length. : You should not fail to see them: $8,00 Curtains, pair at only f 5.50 $8.50 Curtains, pair at only $5.65 $9.00 Curtains, pair at only $5.95 $7.00 Curtains, pair at only $4.65 $li.00 Curtains, pair at only $7.95 $15.00 Curtains, pair at only $9.95 $17.50 Curtains, pair at $11.65 $18.00 , Curtains, pair, at . $11.95 Corded Arabian Curtains porded Arabian Lace Curtains, in perfect reproduc tions of fine hand-made laces, 50 inches wide, 3 yards long. Specialized for this sale at the pair: $20.00 Curtains, pair at $13.35 $22.00 Curtains, pair at $14.65 $22.50 Curtains, pair at. $14.95 $35.00 Curtains, pair at $24.50 $3.50 Curtains at $2.65 $3.75 Curtains at $2.85 $5.00 Curtains at $3.T5 $5.50 Curtains at $4.15 $6.50 Curtains at $4.85 $7.50 Curtains at $5.65 New, Attractive Drapery Nets In the big drapery store, on the third floor, we offer for this sale all the latest and most attractive de signs in Drapery Nets. Note following low prices: 40c Urapery Nets zuf $1.00 Drapery Nets 50c 75c Dranerv Net 384 90c Drapery Nets 45f $1.50 Drapery Nets 75 $2.00 Drapery Nets $1 The CeefiSF CiFcfle-MainTi FIoof Women's Gowns $1.49 V Combinations $1.49 - On tha center circle tomorrow, a sale of women's Gowns in the Slipover style, with round, square or V necks or high necks and long sleeves; trimmed in linen, torchon Val. lace or in emb.; AQ specialized for this sale tomorrow at v-l-s' Women's Combination Corset Cover and Skirt or Corset Cover and Drawers, made with waistline; materials are long cloth, nainsook and crepe, trimmed in lace or embroidery; exeep- fl" A A tional $1.75 values. Specialized at oly ipXefi: Women's Drawers $ 1 .49 -Corset Covers $1.49 . On the center circle, main floor, tomorrow. A sale "of womenY Drawe"rs7of fine "niuslin or long cloth, open or closed styles, circular or straight cut,' trimmed in lace, embroidery and in- Q" 4Q sertion to match.' r Specialized this sale vieT: Corset Covers Of fine quality lotigcloth, trimmed with dainty embroidery and lace medallions inlaid with fine lace and finished with beading Q- iQ and-ribbon. Specialized for this sale at ()14J Bargain Circle-Main Floor BEirvactor!shc Women's Vests 19c Union Suits 45c Women's Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeve 25 different styles to choose from; have pretty lace trimmed yokes; all sizes, 4,' 5 and 6. Spe- 1Q cialized for this sale only at low price, each JLaL. Union SuitsSwiss, ribbed,"white lisle thread, low neck', sleeveless styles, with close-fitting cuff or wide lace-trimmed knee; sizes 4, 5 and 'AKt Specialized for this, sale at only, each "itlC V Women's Underwear at One Third Less Women's TighU 23c A special purchase of thousands of dozens Spring and Summer Underwear in vests, tights and Union Suits at 1-3 less regular value. Call and see. 600 Pairs Tights for women, good grades, knee length,-in white lisle thread, with wide lace OOp trimmed knees,, slj ell finish top, special" fit v. 11 JJL VAIUII JUUVVUC U. CJA. A ,ale ot W.WA' yards ot splendid lace Dancmcnt Baroaln Circle ' ZZZ'l quality. An endless variety of patterns in edges and insertions. Take your choiic at, t'--