The Oregon daily journal., March 13, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ""PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, , 1913.
Social
and
Nawe fur tlit Sunday eoclrty eolamnt must
In the btndi of tbt Society Editor not later taaa
; Friday ot each week and lt racelpt aa mock
"earlier at pvaalbla will ba appreciated. .
Elaborate Wedding. :
AST night the wedding of Miss
I Clara Fleishman to Guy R. Porter
-1 waa attended by 75 friends of the
JLaf couple U was a home wedding of
,; , the charming old fashioned kind.
at the home of the bride s parents,' Mr.
and Mra. J. 43. Fleishman.; Rev, Henry
Marcotte read the aervlce. The couple
Btood unattended under a bower of amtl
ax and lilies. The hall wag decked in
brides rosea and the , upper table waa
centered In bridesmaid rosea. -
. Miss Fleishman is a beautiful girl
a true brunette with sunny gold brown
hair and eyes of the same hue. Her
' : smile, however, 1b her main charm and
,bas;won for her hosts of admiring
friends. She was handsomely gowned in
creamy satin made on blender . draped
' lines and caught with pearl trimming.
' The corsage and cart of the skirt had
" an over drape" of duchess lace. Het veil
was of tulle made with a cap effect and
held with a spray of lilies of the valley.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies ol
the- valley and orchids.) Her only orna
ment was a diamond pin the gift of the
groom
Miss Harriet Kern caught the bouquet
- and'out the wish bone In the cake. Mrs.
i J. Q. Fleishman, mother of the . bride,
. wore white brocaded satin trimmed with
. hand-made lace. . Mrs. Andrew Porter,
the bridegroom's mother, wor a gown
of golden charmeuse with heavy lace
trimming.
' The young couple were the recipients
of a large number of presents. .
.. After , the wedding supper, ' Mr. and
r Mrs. Porter left for their honeymoon
tour,;-which includes la trip to Honolulu
and a visit to California. On their re
turn they with make their home in
Mapleton. - '
,Mrs, Thomas B. Hones Hostess.
Yesterday - Mrs.- Thomas B, Howes
gave the eighth of her Beries of Wednes
day card parties at her home on Port
land Heights. There were four tables
, at auction, at which the "highest-honors
went to Mrs. Max IIouBer; Mrs. H; It
Ji O'Reilley, Mr August Balleyjsud'Mrs.
Frank Austin; Daffodils were arranged
; artistically, with - pregon grape as decs-
oration. .-Ths guests were Mrs. I Jay
Kmith; Mrs: Frank AUn; Mrs. Charles
': Bitton: MrV' Kelley Rees; Mrs. J. 3.
i Panton . Mrs. H. H. Nortbrup, Mrs.
Charles, B. VfolVerton.' Mrs.' J. 8.- Brad
ley, Mrs.SAUolph Dekum, Mrs. .V, 3.
? Streeter, TMrs.: August Bailey, Mrs. Max
Houser, Mrs. H. H. OReTltey, Mrs. H. C.
' Howes, Miss May Enrlght, Mrs. Fred
-erlck Stanley.aM Mrs. J, P, O'Brien.
i Dlx Dance. ;
v ' Delta Iota Chi have sent out cards
--r&t dancing party- to be given Satur
day evening, March 29, at the Masonic
i Temple. The Eta chapter was estab
lished In Portland high school over; 14
years ago and numbers among its raem--rber
many girls of the younger set who
have attended the Portland academy, St
- Jlolens Hall and high school. The so
nority Is of a social nature but the girls
.pave established a charitable work as a
"- side issue. For the past few years they
have helped with the aewlng for the
Baby Home and various other Institu
tions. Over 500 Invitations have been
Hawted and the dance promises to be a
delightful event. ,
fill! . , v vl
,;vt 4i ,' . f If.
-.:? congratulations from their many
.friends are being received by Mr. and
'cMhm Stanley C. X Smith (Ethella
Stearns) on the- birth of a baby ont
, Shamrock . to Be Sold for. Orphans,
i fit. Patrick's day flocks of girls will
"sell shamrocks about the city for. the
Catholic baby home and boys' orphanage.
'With the Insistent pleading of many
''pairs of Irish blue eyes "enlisted in their
cause these two worthy, charitable or-
ganizatlona may consider thaniselves as
sured of a generous lielp from the pub'
lie. The ladies Who will act as chap.
Jerons and the glrle assisting are In part
as follows: - i!.;-,
f SBU Mary's Parish;- Mrs.; Frank. W'ss-
ctier and Mrs.' Noonan. chairmen: Miss
j vuuum , miss' jvniiit-nuo uvuannr,
iMiss Irene Klrby, Miss Frances Kirby,
JWisa Edna Gumore, Mins Margaret Bull!
!.van,"Mlss Agnes Sullivan, Miss Marie
.-Klrby, Miss Genevieve Hoffman. Miss
Julia Blant; Mies Florence Corbe.tt. Miss
rciara Corttett,' Mlas Trances McCarthy.
Miss Maris Chambers, Miss Ethel Kls
'!MV men Nellie. :Williams, Miss Annie
Sullivan, Miss Ross Corbea. Miss Helen
Klrby, Miss Katherlna Maron. Miss May
u Mara, miss tvainenne Kose, Miss Ber
imes Amero, Mrs, Schuter, Mrs. W. H
t Bailey, and Mrs. William Lillls." chair
men; Mrs. E. McEntee, Mrs. C. T. Smith,
Mrs. B. Ellinger, Miss Gilberts Allehoff,
MJs Louise Allehoff, Miss Catherine
Dresser, Miss Agnes Wascher. Miss As-
. nes Houck, . MIsb ' Frances Houck, Miss
Josehplne Alleboff. Miss Vera Baltic.
Miss Lodalne Mahoney, Miss May Wainh,
MIsb Sarah Moran, Miss Agatha Kelly,
Miss Nellie Glennon.'Miss Margaret Daly,
Miss Minnie Logus, Miss Katherlna
Reldy, Miss Liidle Brown, Miss Irene
, Manning, Miss Tessie Manlng, Miss
Marl O'liara, Miss1 Edna Kelly, Miss
The
Hair
Store
BETTER
WAtixir
Hair Goods
FREE TREE
toe Boa of Faea Powdar lv-
araway Brlnf thia "ad."
$13 gwltrbit. S2-lnch, S separata.... ..S4.9I
f T Swltcbea, 28-luob, 8 -parat.,,.,.f8.1
8 Switches, TW-lnrh, 8 separate.. ..,..79
I 6 all Round 22-lmii tranaformatlon IJ.4S
Uenta' Tonpeea to ordet ..$15.04
Ladlea Wlga to order.,... w..H t $30.00
Mall Order carefnlljr attended to. Yi't
iratcn nair WDea nthera fall.
Hair Store, 180 6th at., star wash.
TOMORROW '
THE SECRET
IS REVfeALED
' It Will 6e-lnsicle the Baby"
!'RoykrIoafcr Get jt-From -.
Your 'Dealer. ,
(
Tesaia Martin, Miss Letiti ; Macklln,
Miss Alice Burke. Miss Katherlna Gal-
vln. Miss Mildred Gravello, Miss 'Cecilia
CM. - . . . ...... . J..... '
outLumiun, Miss Miiarea Miner, - -.,
. Sacred Heart Parish. Mrs. D. 3. Mc
Gill and Mrs. E. Krelchllcb chairmen;
Misa Nellie Brown,' Miss Lyla Cassldy,
Miss Mary Dolan, Miss Maude Dolan,
Mlsa Mary Dunn Miss Theresa. Dorney.
Misa Margaret Frledhoff,' Mrs., Gardner,
miss Mary GUrov. Mlaa 8usan Kuborn.
Mis Haael Krlechllch, Miss Mary Hes-
oion, iuiss Margaret Mann, Miss Mary
Mayers, Miss Margaret Mayers, '. Mrs,
Pfieffer, "Miss Alblna Pendergast, Miss
iMeanor Jttagner, MISS ! Tillle SchomUs,
Misa celeste Smith,' Miss Marie San-
dercock, Miss Theresa Strtmer. Miss Eu.
ralla.Warmuth, Miss :Marle. Webber.
Socletj Notes, '
Mr. and Mrs.; George Bam ford ara at
home at their residence in Mount Tabor
arier a rive ' months' i trip through
uuuiera caniornia. . r .
Sympathies srs being extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas J. McCallum on the
toss of their little daughter Marlon.
Mr. and Mrs. C" B. Shevlln have re
turned home lifter a three weeks' motor
trip in southern California,
Mrs, RoVeNPloch Bauer has returned
home afteMasalng the week end in
Seattle, where she was soloist for the
eympnony conoert Friday evening.
irranK h. Ransom returned Monday
after a. two months' visit in southern
California and Panama. , Mrs. Hansom.
nas remained the g-ueet of friends and
relatives., in California, Last week ahe
visited Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Cad well of
iianrora, vai., ana this week she will
yish relatives in Vlsalia.
Mr, and llrs. C. F. Peterson have as
their guests Mrs, Ellen Peterson and
airs. j. w. feterson of Minnesota.
' "Walter Smith haa returned home after
passing- two , montha with Mrs. Smith
T .1.11. r i . . . .
?t uajviia, vai., wnere tney rented a
cottage lor th'w!nter months. Mrs.
Smith is now visiting. friends in gan
Francisco, wnere she will remain an-
omer two weeka berpre returning.
-
Misr Ada Parker, who haa been the
guest or mis. u. w. Nelson and family
of Vancouver, Wash., the past week,
has returned to her home in Portland.
Mrs. W IC Dodson of Corbett had
Mrs. Roae Couraen-Reed a houaa guest
the latter part of the week.
1
The program tor the missionary con
vention of the' Free Methodist confer
ence, whloh opens tonight at the Cen
tral Free Methodist church " at East
Fifty-fifth and East Flanders atreeta,
has been-compiled,, and Includes maoy
Interesting features. This conference
is to be held under the auanices of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
vregon.
The program for tomorrow and Satur
day: i as. f olloVs;.4 ..
At 10 a.' m. Opening by Rev..H.,E.
Krelder; "Manners and Customs of the
Dominican Republic," Rev. Roy Nichols;
consecration services. Afternoon Open
ing, by W. J. Johnston; "Home Mis
sion Work," by Mrs. Mary F. Coffee, .of
tha Women's Foreign Missionary soci
ety; "The airla Of the City." Emma
Lovett; , solo, Mrs. Clara Heald; "To.
Whpm It May Concern," Rev. W. G.
McLaren. 'Evening Rev. H. V. Has
lam, leader! ""Experience In. Bazaai
Meetings,1' Mrs. Grace Edwards ; quartet,
First Church young people; "Experi
ences in Corea." .Dr. C. C. Vinton.-
Baturday'a program CBarlotte" John
ston, leader; workers' conferences;
sinking; question box. Afternoon Jun
iors' rally; talks by Mrs. Clara Upton
and Mra. Oraca. Edwards. Evening
tlH
SELEC
EMM
C01NIN
PROGRAM
iTx Jtiik J
adapt our gooda to the "distinctly personal" in the require
ments of our patrons.
Visit out 94th "Friday Only" Bale tomorrow. The pulling;
power -of these attractive reductions should prove irresist
ible. v ' ,
$3.00 White Glovea
. $1.95
With good, wide arms, 3.
Vlasp wrist, 16-bufn lengths;
$3 values, Friday -a ftp
only, per palr..V.;.all.Sl!
$1.75 Hiffh-Grade
" Full P K sewn, with contrasting embroidery in
Spring shades of-tan, also in black 1 OP -and
white, per pair ijji.aJJ
You'l Walk Far, And Fare Worse
75c Silk Hosiery 39c
Women'B ' pure " silk thread
Hose, double lisle garter top,
heels and toes. In black,
white and tan. Fri- OA '
day, only, per palr...ijjg
v 50c Lisle Hosierv 35c
: , . Glorlaeta Silk Llale Hose, with high spliced heels,
double soles and "stop-run" garter top. or
; Extra fine BOc values, per pair , 0C
Eastern Shipment Just Received 'PHOENIX'
Silk Guaranteed HosieryPer Pair 75c
rf ' . :
ThS
Souse 1 , i
That , ft
11 ' "T
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. FREED FROM
;" . POLITICS, THRIVES IN GRAND RAPIDS
Mark Norris Tells of Efficiency
; Gained by New Plan of -;
School Management. ' ,
- vBj v. w. : .
; Mark Norris, a prominent and wealthy
matf of 1 affairs :nd president of the
board of education )f Grand Rapids,
Mich,, , and .his daughter Miss Af.' A.
Norris, ar guests at the Portland hotel,
Mr. Norris having been called here by
his timber and banking Interests.
The public school system .of Grani
Rapids is known to be pne of the most
advanced and efficient in the country
and, It was of this that asked Mr.
Norris to tell !rn something. - i ; ; i
"Seven years ago the public schools
of Grand Raplda were taken out of poll,
'tlca," . said Mr. Norris. "Prior, ,to that
time the board of education consisted
of 25 men, two elected from each ward,
together with the mayor. The boaid
now . consists, of -t nine men .'elected at
large for terms of three year a -each.
Under this plan inaugurated seven years
ago, the system was placed on a civil
service basis, was divided into . two
stparat . divisions ' with two separate
heads, one of these is the superintendent
of schools and the other s the superin
tendent, of business. Marked economy
waa at once attained, there being a sav
ing ths first year of $48,000 onlncl
denUls alone. In fact the plan has been
so notablysuccessful that a bill' is now
pending lif the legislature to operate all
the schools of -ths stats in , the same
way. :'"s 'iJ:t'
"Grand Rapids was the first city in
the state to take her schools out of poli
tics and make ths board a separate mu
nicipal organisation. The only connec
tion with the city government is that
the council can veto our budget, which
is very unfortunate, -for in most in
atancea, it seems, that councilmen are
totally ignorant of ths needs. '
Difficulties That Are net,
"From an educational standpoint
Grand Raplda has some peculiar prob
lems. For instance there is a strong
element among the Catholics and Hol
landers who attend ths - parochial
schools, st least SB per cent of ths chil
dren of ths city are in the parochial
schools. . In view of this, we have
opened our industrial departments of
the public schools to these pupils, who
would otherwise be unable to get any
industrial training. Fourteen hundred
pupils are attending these department.
"in the past seven years five of the
oli school buildings hays been con
demned and torn down on tha grounds
of bad lighting, or for ths reaaon that
they were fire traps or wera struc
turally unsafe. These buildings have
been replaced with new, fireproof build,
inga modern In every respect. Two new
high schools accommodating 2300 pupils
have been erected. The total enrollment
in the publlo schools of the city is ap
proximately 17,00. Our teaching corps
numbers 62S. We have 8 achool build
ingsr the finest - high SchooT-butldlng
havins cost $450,000. Our total Invest
ment in public schools and equipment
is between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000,
Our "night schools are very strong and
have an enrollment of 2S00 pupils. We
opened open air schools last summer and
so successful were they that they have
been continued this winter, . although
there was 8 or 10 Inches of snow on the
around when I left."
Mr. Norris will explain tha open air
Rev. W. H. Boddy, leader; "Heathen
Children'a Flrat Sunday 8chool," Mrs
Grace Edwards; Tree Methodist Church
In Japan" Rev, A. Youngren.
Bishop Pearce will preach Buhday
morning- on "The Wherefore, of Mis
sfonary Zeal." In the afternoon. a plat
form meeting will be held at 2 o'clock,
Rev. A. Youngren will speak at 2:80
on "A Larger Vision Needed." There
will be services in the evening.
KRIBS RESIDENCE IS
SOLD FOR $75,000
.... .
The Fred A. Krlbs residence, one of
the finest private homes in the city, lo
cated at Twenty-fifth and Lovejoy
streets, has been purchased by J. B
uoose, or overoecK . vooke, for a con
sideration of approximately. $75,000.
The Krlba residence occupies a half
block and is a large 12 room structure
with exterior walls of stucco. It is of
pure California mission type -etArchl-
tecture and is one of the flrat dwelliii
of mission style erected in Portland.
Easter Gloves
at Lennon's
91th "Friday
Only" Sate
AT Easter we strive
especially to meet
Individual needs, to
$1.35 English Gloves
95c
Very excellent skins, out
sewn seams, In all the most'
stylish Easter shades. Af
Friday only, per pair gC
Gloves 1.35
$2iOHeavyHose$1.05
women s heavy thread silk
Hos silk garter and sole,
lisle lined. - Every size and
shade. Friday only, ta
per pair M.UJl.
s '
jatomson,
Opposite""
Postoffiea.
O. X. Berg,
Manager.
- - .i .
I 7 1
J
Photograph by Studio da Luxe.
Mar Norris, President of the Boardl
or Education of. Grand . Rapids,
.Mich. ; .
sqhools and . other matters pertaining
to ths schools of his home city in a lee.
ture to be given this evening in the
children')! room of the Central library
under the auspices of the Association
of Collegiate alumnae. ,
Mr. Norris' family haa a unique dis
tinction in connection with the Uni
versity of Michigan, hla father, the lato
Lyman D. Norris having been the first
student to register at the now famous
unlveralty. That waa In 1841, and for
three weeks the young man was the
only student. He was 'graduated In
1845, went to Tale and was given a
bachelor' degree and then returned to
Ann Arbor and received a bachelor's
degree, thus Ire held two degrees given
in the same year.
, Mark Norria was graduated from the
Ann Arbor Institution' with the class of
187$ and last year his son, Samuel Ab
bott Norris, was graduated with th
class of 1912. . . . ,
We know, from the fact that our business shows a substantial and steady increase, that It pays to carry
goods of quality.
High quality merchandise at a reasonable price, backed up by an efficient store service, cannot fail to bring
about such a result ' $ v ' , . -, -: , . ' . . .
The MOST of the BEST for the LEAST is our motto, and we aim to hew to the line in observing it.
It is YOUR patronage that we seek. We believe we offer you the best inducements to buy at "The OwL"
"Owl" customers are satisfied customers. We will go to the limit to keep them so.
Postcards $ien"seiertio
The Owl's
Bulletin of Friday and Saturday
Specials
Tour money goea farther when
you buy at "Owl" cut rate prices;
still farther when you take ad
vantage of "Owl" epeolal off Br
ings. We reserve the right to
limit quantities to purchasers
when such prices as these are
quoted.
W Oil- c0
the 10c sire for VI
Powdered Alum r7p
full pound for
Parowax Qp
full pound for
Kondon'a Catarrh Jelly 1 A
25c size for . .......... -i.t
Celery King Tea "
25c size for Xtli
Castor Oil 1 Kp
25c 8-oz. size for ........ JLOV
Spiro Powder
25c size for . . . .
Bbracic Acid
full pound for .
15c
17c
Blue Jay Corn Plaster
25c" size for
19c
Tincture Arnica 1 Q
25c 8-oz. size for A7I
Tincture Iodine 1Q
25c size for x7t
New Skin 1Qn
25c size for Xil
25c Hygeia Nursing Bot-1
tie and Nipple, complete.. As V
Hunyadi Water 9Q
35c size for .... ......... s-iQl
Liquid Veneer 9Q
50c size for ..." mVK
Witch Hazel OQA
full quart for mVKj
50c California Port or . 09
Sherry for'. .....,i...;OOl
Elya Cream Balm-i- QOp
50c size for OOv
Cuticura Ointment QP
50c size for .... . , , Otlv
Welch's Grape Juice? Or7
50c size for ; ; O I C
$1 size Vaucaire Galega
Tablets for Ua7t
FiuVi Hair Tonic 7K
$1 size for i til
Malt Extracts
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
, -A. WONDERFUL APPETIZER
A SPRING FEVER TQJNIC
X.leMg's Malt Tonic, with Xros, eachSJI 7C
201 8 for 50t doMn........... -.
Balnler Malt, each ZOit Per doiene
ILL) PabsV Malt, each 201 perdosentO er
EUV!1.
Hi
'E Bl
Evangeljst-James .W, Patterson of
southern California, conducting special
services with Dr. Benjamin Young In
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Third and Taylor - streets, la meeting
with good success in his work. . The
Service last night waa the best thus far
held in point of attendance and in inter
est manifested. Mr. Patterson spoke on
"The Rich Young Ruler" and delivered
a practical and stirring message. He
is not an ordained minister but a busi
ness man who gave up a flourishing
trade 10 years ago to enter the evange
listic field. In consequence of this
buainess training Ms addressee and ser
mons are clean-cut and coma close to
the place where the average man lives.
He will speak and sing again tonight in
the Taylor Street Methodist church at
7:45 o'clock. The publlo is cordially In
vited to heir him. . t
EVA BOOTH VILL BE
GUEST I
Commander Evangeline Booth, known
to her devoted followers as Commander
Eva Booth and who is styled by them
the "Angel of Mercy,", will be a guest
of the city of Portland tomorrow.
She will arrive at 11:16 and will be
the special guest ot the management of
the Portland hotel. Tomorrow evening
MIsb Booth will lecture at the Lincoln
high school at 8 o'clock, giving the
story ot the wonderful life of her father
and using 100 colored pictures to illus
trate tha special points connected with
ner talk.
Miss Booth's party consists of Com
missioner Thomas Festlll, Colonel
Parker, Brigadier R. Dubbin, Major
Griffin, Staff Captain Walsh, Adjutant
Cook and Broughton and Captain Jack
son. ,
Lady Scott Sails for Homo."
(Unit Press Leaaed Wlra.
Sydney. N. 8. W., March 18. Lady
Scott, widow of Captain Robert F.
Scott, who with several other members
of his exploring expedition, lost his life
on the return trip from the South Pole,
sailed for England today aboard the
steamer Medina.
The Owl"
G EM
ELI
I
G CROWDS
fl PORTLAND
We Never Tire of
Proclaiming the
Superiority
our 25c Toothbrushes
Every one of which carries "The Owl's'
substantial guarantee of replacement
with a new brush If the bristles drop
OUt Within a. reaannahl lancrth nf iim.
when used. To be brief, you really aecure a S0c
toothbrush when you buy one of oura at..,. 25
March s April
NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE
Spring Blood
s Medicines
"Owl" Prices on System Purifiers and
Blood Cleansers:
Baker Baraapa.
11 Swift's
rllla, a 74o alaa,
.59c
65c
73c
73c
eiflo
0 (S..B.
apaial
at
"Tha
$1 Baaall Sana.
paiilU, at "The
Owl" for
II rtarca's Mod.
ioal SiaaTry at
'The Owl" far
B arte a Blood
Syrup, an Ito
tit, apeolal
II Ayars Sar-
aaa rllla at OOa
"Tha . Owl" for OOQ
1 Cutieum He.
aolvant at "Tha
Owl" for
II Paina't O 1
sry Compound,
at "Tha Owl"
II Hoed'a Sana-
SwiS.750
II rink han'a
Blood rnrifiaf at 7Qn
"Th Owl" far fSU
11.00 Suoou Altaraaa at
fl Milet' Blood
rnrifier at
"Tha Owl"...
II Roed'i
aaUba, at
Owl" far.
"TU Owl"
TakeAdvantage
ders to "The Owl." You'll save and
doing so. Orders mailed same day
Let A
Kodak
Tell the Story
of the many please
ant outings that
you anticipate for
Spring and Sum
mer months. We
h a V a everything
foi" successful am
ateur photoitraphy
In our Kodak De
partment. Let us
show- you. - v
5?
Thtey're
that they
lly:
Exes da
Toilet
Babe da Violet
race Cream.. ....
Zxoeda
Seventh.'
SUCCESS EARNS HIM
RETURN ENGAGEMENT.
6am Mann.
It is seldom a-player scores such a
success that the demand for a return en
gagement Is asked at the first possible
moment. Such, however, was the case
with 8am Mann following the presenta.
tion of "The New Leader" on bis last
tour. The little comedy playlet was in
serted bodily in a Broadway musical
production where It remained until time
for tha present tour oMhe Orpheura cir
cuit. ' '
Mining rights to enable the removal
of coal that, underlies cemeteries in
Pennsylvania towns are being aold, ao
great is the demand for fuel.
Is a Store of Quality
ic Eciclil
Your Favorite
Toilet
s May
(aa always Be fouid at
"The Owl"
Note the prices:
Jarg n'l Violet Oly. 1 A
earina, eaka. ........ I Uw
Basalt Olyeerlne,
eaka
10c
Juranlla
cake . .
Bp.
6.)
79o
Owl'
eaka... ..... I CO
Woodbury's
15c
quat, aaae ...
Paan, aoaatad,
for
eka ICa
83c
85c
87 c
JS?!??i..r!?:.15c
Chowhill
eaka
9r-
faokar'a Tar Soap,
eaka..';
"The
c.h:.89c
15c
24c
25c
25c
65c
Caahmara
eaka......
Bouquet,
fer....l.U
. Zsoeda Boaa or Vio
lat Soap, eaka
Violat Sulea Soap,
PiTora Xrofla Soar
eaka
of the "Parcels
PosC; and send :
voiir MHtl Dr.
be safe by
as received.
N..;.;.-?EiiYioletw
Toilet Preparations
'Thfl trUA aiirl Atioai r A tka a,iAi.t i. -t-ni '
,f MpMtl(,n' baring the x c e da label
our own nrodunt nn w ithm .k.i,...i
are unexcelled. Here is the Axceda
fam'
Yiolet
Bxeeda Tlolat
lace Powder. . . . .
Boap, cake
75c
..Mb
50c
Bxeeda ' violet TCf
Toilet Water QC
Violet Zxtract, ounce .r. . 81.00
' : : :
... ., : , . .... 11 1 1 v
and" Wachingto:
"On";" '
LlnG PiES
Ministers generally of every ileni.mil
"nation have given their sanction an.l
praise to the motion pictures entitled,
"From the Manger to the Cro-s." whlt ii
aTe to be shown at the HtUl theutru
for one week every afternoon and emt
ing, beginning next Sunday afternoon.
The pictures take in the Holy land
show the life of Christ during his time
on earth, The costumes of the times in
which Christ lived have been faithfully
reproduced from old paintings and writ
ten descriptions; - The"f!lms are pro
nounced practically perfect works of
photographic art to say nothing, of the
manner in .which the theme is treated,
so that from every viewpoint the ex
hibit Is highly educational and inter
esting. ;. . ?. ':.r:- u-
The films contain about 80,900 photo
graphs, and were eight montha in tha
process of taking Forty actora are In
cluded In the cast, and there are as
well hundreds of ; "supers,'? -drovea Of
sheep and a caravan of camels. !
Even the furniture used In the set
tings to be photographed was especial
ly made to resemble a closely aa pos
sible the furniture in common use at
the beginning of the Christian era. Thar
costumes were made under the direction
of a tailor of Cairo, who Is recognized
as the greatest expert on Ancient dress.
He went to Palestine Just .to cooperate
with the producers of the master films.
Prices ot admission to the Helllg for
thia attraction will be 25 and 60 centa.
and seats will be reserved for every
performance. . .' .
CHAMBERLAIN BELIEVES
SUIT WILL BE HURRIED
(Waahlnf toa Biiraaa of The Journal. V .' "
Washing-ton, March 13. -"While- I
waa unable to call on the attorney gen
eral yesterday afternoon,'' said Senator
Chamberlain today, "In company witit
Senator Lane, Blnnott. Laf forty and
Judge King, I am very anxious that the
land grant forfeiture case should be '
expedited aa much as ia consistent with
a proper regard for the interests of the
government. -I understand that the 'du
ties of special assistant attorney geni
eral ToWnsend will be lightened bo that
he can push the case more vigorously.
The people of Oregon have been mani
festing a considerable anxiety to have
this case settled, and especially those
who have settled on the lands in ques
tion: I feel sure that the administra
tion, will hasten this caa as much as
possible.". ..
"Bokhara
Fabric"
A shipment of this new
0
hot. Htauonery just in,
Yd"
tl Cl...- f TTf ' n JL-.
ana l Lnveiopes . ri
It'm Bit h..Tj . . ' ; - ?
lent value at UJJ Cfg 1
the price per g-ariJJiC,!
box
HI
"The Owl" Leads
in Prices "
and Quantities
. , ,. . . -t
Note These In
m
1
1:
leller'sAatiseptlo
20c
Tablets, 1 bottle
IS
100 Asafoetlda
Pilla, 3 fraln...
25c
25c
8 aosea Aspirin
Tablets, 8 grain.
Bland's Xvea
SMlls. X0O for..,.
J25c
8 doaJPhenaeetlns
25c
.25 c
and BaJol Tablets
100 Quinine .rills,
2-grein, for...
100 Comp. Cathar.
".25c
tie FUIb for...
100 Cascara PUls,
f.':.25c
8-graln, for.
Ithlnltla Tablets,
':.25c
100 ot them (or.
100 Calomel Tan,
25c
25c
lets, any else.....1
100 Saeeaarlne
Tablets, l-frala..
8 Aos. Saloi Tab. O fi
lets, 8-graln....... 3C.
THE OWL'S
GBEAT SALE OF
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iTi U D D JCiKM
GOODS'''
Li:
Ends Saturday Night
Am opportanltr tot you to Imw
the dependable, guarsateea
UbA of KnlitM Annfa t- . 1
substantial aaring. aV."
TsaxKSD aivxaa who xs f r
nr crab os or iki
DXVaSTMZVT "WILXi - BB h
PiaSASXO TO A9TXSS TOXT. J C
TP!
...
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v
III
IISTERS
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