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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY 4 JOURNAL PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENlWO C CTOBER ft,' ISi; V -T3W, that fur bandings on dresses i and suit are mo much in vogue, I J many . women who hav been . i 1 aavlng fanny littl erchalo muffs and tippets, vainly hoping that they would com Into tbelr own again, hav decided to . utlllM them for fur landing. Each v. season our muff eacm to increase in , alia whll the scarfs now longer and wider,' o that ' it . ,eema QUlta ridiculous to suppose that th old-fashioned Mt w hav laid away could ever be ; need a It U again. If you hv om fur, why not includa it In your plana for th new fall or winter costume you ara going to clinoaa? ' ' " i . in the accomDanylna sketch, thla vary' modish street costume la made distinctive by its fur handings. Plum colored woolen ratio is osea n ue v makine- i anil aa a, , livening touch. there la' a broad, draped sash-girdl nf aiivor and. nium-colored Drocaaa. Thla ta swathed about th waist crossed at tha left aide and brought iinwa . mnA knotted under the. right knee, wber it holds In place a light pouching of tha aklrt . material. .. To allow for thla, tha Bklrt muat ba cut longer oa that ld There ar a few gathers mt tb welai, and th lower dee cf the aklrt la outlined with -fur that eonUnuea up ma rront in a. mma.ii slash and has na end heading soma drapery. ' . . Ths Mouse Is " particularly smart with He crossed front closing finished by a 8llver corded frog and button, ita littl white ratine - vest and Its long, easily fitting sleeves that arc out in one with tha aide and trimmed wih cuffa of fur. Tha fur " collar and the cuffa are made removable by ' adjusting them with "snappers." This ta a aplendld Ma. for they can be left off while Indoors Just aa a et of furs would ba, A whit hemstitched chiffon collar is worn underneath,, and there ara cleave vin. nt tha aama. mo that there ! no unfiniahad tDaranc ' when,- tha fur Xt removed, j " ' " Whrt Blade It Short. . Prom tha Chicago Record-Herald. "It aeems aa if thla nas been a-very short summer. ' " "It hasn't aeemed ao to me." . "But " perhaps . you , didn't hav ..your coal put tn laat spring, with tha tinder, standing that you were to pay for -It early in tha fall." - : ' . . , WW"-' GRADE TEACHERS OF Plum colored woollen ratine -with gknnk bandings. , PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING Superintendent .Alderman and Director , Rummer Deliver ; Addresses.," Porholbpbr Housekeeper " . Br Vella Winner. ; ' J Beauty Hint, .' ; .".. ''. It you" ara troubled' with' Insomnia, ' that dread affliction which robs the eyes of lustre and tha cheeka of their roundness and their rosea, It la poaalble that tha trouble may be found ta a dis eased tooth. It Is said that the prime minister of England wag ones deeply af flicted for want ot a nlgbfs-rest. no cause or remedy for .the trpuble could ' be discovered until It was found that a single tooth In the remote corner of the mouth was diseased, although It had given no warning. ..Teeth health may mean the health ot the entire body or . tha reverse. w, ivs'V-f'Y. "C'i. That Feg-Toppe Iklit, 1 v ' I have seen any number of so-called peg-topped skirts, but my first glimpau of the "real thing" in tha peg-topped va riety waa displayed before ma in! smart UtUe Washington street shop which caters to the best class ot trade. It was of black, soft, silky broadcloth and was liberally draped over the ab domen, although the back and sides were severely plain. The coat, was cf Soft black velvet with high welslel pleats tn the back topped with a broad tailored bow of allk. The coat bad big square lapels, was slightly cutaway and had the cunnlhgest sort ot sleeves, the armholes extending within a couple of inches of the waistline. The coat was outlined at the collar and hands with beautiful black Marten. This Is abso lutely one of the smart tat get-ups I have seen this year. . v . ,. ;. ssthstle Was, cloths. ; , Tou may match your complexion er i your boudoir ,:- hangings with . pastel tinted wash cloths. There Is a display of these delicately tinted aids to clean liness in a corner drug store on Wash ington etreet. They come In pale pink, - bnby blue, lavender and pure white and are calculated to see the most exacting maiden, . stole and Huff ,tet. t - These two piece sets of stole and muff in combinations of fabrle and fur, are simply taking the country by storm. They have so many - advantages, one of . these is . -their . tnexpenslvaneas ai compared to full sets and another" Is their richness and beauty. One of the prettiest ones I hav seen la a combi nation of mauve satin and raoooon. The muff is of shirred satin around whloh .- Mr. Raccoon seems to have twined him self in the most graceful manner pos sible. The; fur combinations are also especially attractive. .1-saw, one dis - played this week which was attracting much attention. It was of leopard and wolverine finished with the natural head and claws of the animals. V ;ome Kelpa ..tfWC 4''- rwhen frying mush it Improves the crlspneas if the mush Is dipped In white , ( ma eKg oerora rrying. When, you undo a parcel, fold the paper ana ; tie the string around It There will always bo a string to fit the bundle without looking for one. . , A aunple and quick ' way to clean knobs, lamp or other fiitureg of brass Is to use a mixture made by dissolving In one? pint of vinegar four heaping tablespoonf uls ef salt. This compound la harmless and leaves no scratches. ,,,, A. few drops of turpentine on a woolen cloth will clean tan shoes: very welL A drop or two of orange or lemon Juice will glvo a brilliant polish . to any leather, :rff;:;;'s;v;-.;:':,Av1,;fe','' 1 : When filling preserve jars it Is a good plan to keep off drafts by closing doors and windows that are opposite One an other, I u avoiding drafts whan filling not jars many breakages are- also avoided. i i s Sere mibbons.' ' , The winter ribbons are rarely rich and beautiful. X saw two of the new tapestry y patterns v yesterday which were ususuaUy handsome. One was corded faille of a deep plum color with figures In dull blue, black, yellow and maroon. The other was a broad sash ribbon done In an Irregular plaid. This too incorporated the soft colors of the sixteenth century tapestries, the colors blending Into each other with marvelous soitness. . J" v--"-. :? AppU false 'la Bottles. . . - We have had grape Juice and pineap ple Juice, but now comes an enterprising Oregon city, which bids fair to become as famous as Milwaukee but famous for apple Juice Instead of anything stronger, - .This firm has on sole In local stores quart bottles filled with the nec tar from Oregon's famous apples, a de licious swset cider,' Just off the press, . "Pj;p'!J ?vA' Wew'- Cuff.' ' On ths darllngest-of. rose oink ehlf- fon blouses at a Washington atreet shop. I espied a quaint little cuff that seemed to ms to be very new. it was in ths shape of a double ruffle, that Is one lit tle accordion pleated frill falllna- down over the hand and another laying back cuff fashion and separating the twr waa tha tiniest band of mole skin. : The mee seemed to me exceptionally artle- The first business meeting this year of the Grade. Teachers' association was held yesterday ; at : the Lincoln High school. Many new teacher ; sent , la their membership cards. v.. " The first, second, third, fifth, fev enth and ninth grade teacher elected Miss Eugenia. Moras, Miss Pauline Thl bert Mrs, N. C. Mo Adams; Miss Alio Joyce.' Mias Sampson and Miss Emma Baratte as vice presidents, to serve two years on the board or manager. vote of thanks was given to ths county commissioners -. for giving, the association room l in the courthouse for. headquarters and to the Meier eV Frenk company for . the furniture do nated. ' . Tha headquarters will ' be open every, afternoon with teachers from the various sohoois in charge . :; miss Ueorarr, the president,' urged that every member begin planning now In order to attend the moetlnsr of ths National League of Teachers' associa tions and - the National Educational association : next year. In a report) of the league. Miss Viola Ortschlld. in a comparison of the league meetings with those of th National Educational asao elation, showed that the latter would have , to get its inspiration from the league If It wished to maintain- Its high place, among national organisa tions. . , , ' Th work of the league for this yeat is membership international - and 100,- 000; g national pension law for teachtrs well under way; advisory councils; ex change ot . teachers - under control of the league and In good working order; better salary schedule throughout the united States; tenure of office laws; and teaching on the basis of other pro fessions, namely, teachers passing upon qualifications of applicants, and with power to dismiss those, who do not come up to standard. : . Be commend Advisory Council. Superintendent L, R. Alderman was present and said b would recommend that an advisory council be established as the association had suggested. This council "to be composed of two teach ers from each of th mrrades, chosen by the Grade Teaoher'. association; that this council be empowered to hear sug gestions for tbs betterment of condl tlons in our schools and to make report directly to th Board f Education." Mr. Aldenhan urged the support of the school politics. He said "the sug gestlons come from the rank, from th peODle who deal directly with the nrob Hems. The one in ' th prflc ; cannot Know tnem so weu. Little Stories for bedtime The Patience of Xxnigleg,! th Bluo By Thornton W. Burgesa ' ''. ; . (Copyright. 1918, by 3. Q. Lloyd.) ; . , Patience of ten wins the-day -, ,r When overhast has lost th way-'i. It (her la on virtus which Longlegs th Heron possesses above another it Is patience. Yea, ? Sir, Longlegs certain ly ha got ; patience, Ho believes that If a thing Is worth' having -It la worth waiting for, and that If be waiU long enough h , is sure to get it Perhaps that i because he has been a fisher man all his life, and his father and his grandfather were fishermen. .: You know a 'fisherman without 1 patience rarely catches anything.. , Of course,' Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter laugh at this and say that it Isn't so, but th truth is they sometimes go . hungry; , when they wouldn't if they bad a littl of th pa- tienc or . Longlegs. ;f.v-,f;,Y.,f;...w . flow, - Grandfather Frog Is another who Is very, very patient.' He can sit still th longest time watting for some thing to come to him. Indeed, he can sit perfectly still so long, and Longlegs Can stand perfectly still o long, that Jerry Muskrat and Billy Mink and Lit tle Jo Otter hav had many long dis putes as to which of th two ean keen uii in longest, , ' . ' Longlegs had corns over ta the Smt- mg pool because Little Jo otter and Biny Mink had told him that Grand rather TOg was aitung on his bis green tiiypaa rast asleep.- - "He will make a splendid hreakfast." thought Longiega as very, very care- ruuy no wauea along th edge cf the Smiling Pool so as to get right oppo site Grandfather Frog. There he stnnned and loolred verv havif mt nn,L 4falher Frog. Ye, he certainly must oe asieep," xor his eyes ' were closed. Longlegs chuckled , to himself risrht down Inside without making a sound, and got ready to wade out so as to get within reach. ' Mow, all the time Grandfather' Fro was doing some quiet chuckitn him self. Tou see. he wasn't ssieen at alL for Jerry Muskrat had warned him. ;H was Just pretending . to, be asleep, and all (the time he was watching Longlegs out of a corner of one of his big. gog gly eyes. Very, very slowly and care fully, so as not to meke the teeniest. weenlest sound, Longlegs lifted one foot to wade out Into . the Smiling Pool. Grandfather Frog pretended to yawn and opened his big, goggly eyes. Long legs stood on one foot without moving so much as a feather.' Grandfather Frog yawned again, nodded aa if he was too sleepy to keep awake, and half closed his eyes. Longlegs waited and waited. Then, little by little, so slowly that if you had been there you would hardly hav seen him move, he drew his long neck down until his head rested on his shoulders. , , , - "l guess I must wait until he falls sound asleep gain," said Longlegs -to himself. ,-.(' ' But Grandfather Frog didn't go to sleep. H would nod and nod and then. Just when 'Longlegs would make up his mind that this tlm ' he was really asleep,, open would pop Grandfather! Frog eyesi. Bo 'all the 'long morning Long:logs 'stood 'on- one foot S without moving, , watching and waiting and growing hungrier and hungrier, and all the long morning Grandfather Frog sat on hi big, green lily-pad, pretending that he was oh. o. sleepy, and all the tlm having such a comfortable sun-bath and rest, for very early he had had suoh good breakfast ot foolish green files. Over in th bulrushes on the . other side of the Smiling Fool two little scamps In brown bathing aults had welted and watched for the great fright the had planned for Grandfather Frog wheit they bad sent Longlegs to try to catch hlm.; They were Billy Mink and Little Jo Otter. At first they laughed to themselv and nudged each other at the thought of the trick they had played. Then, eg nothing happened,' they began to . grow tired and uneasy. . You see, they do not possess patience. Finally they gav up In disgust and stole away to find some more exciting sport Grandfather Frog saw them go and chuckled harder than ever to himself. - . .. , Next-" storyi'"'-' Grandfather Frog Jumps Just In Tlm, k. S" i ' ; V-f, Joy 'iIl-'pMgpect,:' ''af,;1,5;i Why1 talk of th 4'war of the sexes" ' As though men and women wr foes? Such chatter the spirit but vexes - And might lead to quarrels and blows. We're all of us sisters and brothers, .- With no cause for quarrels or strife. And what blesses one blesses others Louisa will soon be my wife I . Louisa says: "Let's make concessions; From each Is some sacrifice dua. . You give m your worldly possessions And I'll give my klnfolks to you I" Ah, love will hostility baniaht ' Bo nothing but Joy will be known And all forms of sorrow will vanish When I make Louisa my owal An era of bliss Is row due man, 'Twill come when w follow this plan: Let the bankbook be kept by the woman Th eook book be read by th man I -Then th' lamb shall lie down with the Hon ,' ' , And all shall be happy and frea v And a great peace shall come upon Zlon When Louisa is married to mel - - jo Wbtft You Do Bt U i:cbt to Do. By Jessi Koherta. ' Ther is Just on great big undying Way of making a Success in this world." announced a, woman who had made hers, rand that Is In doing he thing you do best. ' . Look, at ' in. , I was suddenly eompelled to face the fact that I muat make my own living, without a scrap of training In that direction, I looked over my poeslbjlitleav Th only thing that . ahpwed a bead abov . the broad level of Inabilities ahd Incompetences was a certain skill in cooking. I liked . cooking, and I did It well., "', ,: '.?,'. "That was all very Well, Tul; I didn't want to go and be a eook In some one' kitchen. I was looking for something with a future to it. But here was my one asset. In the end, as you know, I started a diet kitchen and Specialised on Invalids foods, a 'What I turned out was perfect ' My heart and soul were In ray work, and I had my natural girt for it -I can't be accused of boasting : when I say that my success 'has -been truly"atonl8hlng. If I had 'followed various advice, and , taken . up library ' work or turned clerk, I daresay I could hav kept the wolf from th door, but I doubt If 1 should ver hav rUen above tbe point where X began.". - Ther would b fewer- breakdowns and failures, fewer discontented lives. If all of us who roust make a living would study; our natural bent aa this . woman did, and stick to the thing we can do best. . Only the other day I heard of a girl , who had made a mlserabl business of a civil service positloa 8h had passed her examination successfully, to be sure,': but her heart was never in the work; it waa a constant dull grind to her; she hated city life, and soon she fcesan to lose hop and health. Fortunately she had the spunk to quit before It was too 1st. She took up raising chicken on a small "scale, gradually Increased her business, and is now living in a charm ing bungalow she has built, owns a fine flock of .pure-bred chickens, has as many customers as eh can supply, and, what . Is best of all, la a happy and contented woman.' ' A FEW SMILES 15cWfflBuy ' . 38 more beans ' than you have been , j ;- in thft habit of get- " , ' ting; You must ask . for 'Dyer's Pork and ' - Beans, though. 38"' -saving helps a lot in reducing the' high cost, of living. So-, ask your grocer, and4 , be sure- Pork and Bean ' 'PI: ' 'Bffl .I':.HHHcat.v PX.I SJIll'l - Ma'-xiA-, Pgifl-HL' I 'A HZ M lit to go with A shabby old cottage on th outakirta of a village wae suddenly transformed by paint and paper into an attractive littl house, and a sum mer resident of ' th place, who knew the oc cupants 1 to be a poor widow and her ne'er-do-well son, wss' curious about the changa He Inquired about it at the Yes, air,' replied ths old lady smilingly, ma son's in work howl ', Makes good money, 'e does. too. All ' has to do Is to go twice to the circus every day. and put 'Is head In the lion's mouth. Ths rest of th tlm 'e ' to 'eself." v . When the baby cam to Mary's home sn wag told that th doctor brought It She thought he kept an unlimited sup ply, uary jiaa - been taught that politeness! we on of tbe greatest! charms a person could possess. - - One day the doctor called and said: "Mary, we bar a new baby at our bouse, would you 1 m to seo ur - .Mary we delighted. . Th baby wa very Uny, only weighing three and a half pounds. When Mary saw this frail bit or humanity sb turned her face op to tn aoctor ana said: "I think ypu ar very pollt ta take tn a mau est tor yourself,' 'The foreman of a railway construction gang engaged on a spur near Phil ad el phla, was approached not long since by an Irishman of thgang, who asked about a Job for his brother Dennis, He" Jlst as good a man ;.af meailf," ,' said "Can't ye fig him herer-;'1';-rv - "I guess so, respond- d the foreman. vfland mm her tomorrow morning.?- ui.. "Whoill'm About it" .continued the weii, "ia loiite to put in a wufrd for me vuiar uroiner, waiaani." - s t ls be a good man, too V . . Me frt'nd." said ths Irishman. Im pressively, "Malachi's a better man than mesllf an pennis put togetherl" .- "In that case,", said the foreman; with a grin, "tell Malachl to come, and you end Dennis can look for other Jobs." ' ' , ' . i ii ..I' . i-.8ad bat True. , . ;'', . From the Houston Post " . , . Tree. I'm married. I married a r. feet gstiiusl" -Oh, well. 1 1 wouldn't feel badly about It; I suppose some one has to marry them.",.' - rtv -.'''. '-.-. i ' - There must be a broader View of th situation," b explained, "an honest ef fort to cultivate a spirit of a-ood wilt Tbe whole school depends upon you for you do th work. The unworthy teach er is not a credit to any corps and has no plac in one. I know that thla organisation would not attempt to ap prove on lr it were for th best Inter ests of the school that sb be dis missed." ? -v-;; Jv v- .;: r-v -,: air. Aiaerman's address aroused a spirit of co-operation In th teacher that ' bespeaks tor him their since re 3t support in : the policies he wishes to carry out: ' '( O. IK. Flumm Speaks. i O, M. Flummer wa also present end congratulated the asjoolatlon on being a inetnDer or tne Nauonai JJeagu of iacner a association. He said. Tou may well be proud of th cart your a .. a t - T ' aeiegates nao in tn league, x am con vinced that every grad teacher should belong to the league and that ther should be three organisation t oae of grade teachers, on of hlerh school teaohers, and on of th principal w to bs brave enough to tell on of your member that she Is a poor teaoher If she la. Th inefficient teacher should be weeded out. Th teacher of this organisation should' make thJ city the city of school I should Ilk to hav every graaa teacner g memr of thla association and also a member cf tho x-nreni-xeacner s uirci. Tha Elephant's, of Oowae, -:-a scnooi isacnar wno wa giving a lesson on "food" wag Interrupted by one Of hlS PUP11S, "JFleaie, sir," he said. "Jimmy says he knew a baby that was brought up on elephant's milk, and It gained ten pounds in weight every day. - : , . "Jimmy ought not to tell Wn snxh rubbish," said th teacher. KWhose baby 11 iom was orougm up en ele phant's mllkr 2 . y, 'Please, sir," answsred . Jimmy, nil ""F Wjy M w mm, : , - .. To improve : your ; ; haira try tfts. treatment If ther is any condition of your hair you want to improve, you must fint im prove tbe health of your , . To keep ths' calp healthy andactivehanf' poo regularly In the following' way i Rub your , tcaJp fully fira minutes with the tips of your nnjforstolootcn the dandruff and dead gkln. Then ' , apply a hot lath- '; er , of Wood burva Facial 6otp and rub it In, ml it In, rub il in, KInie thoroughly in : suany cooler .water, having the final water reaOycold. Pry perfectly then " brush gentljr for ' '.some tiine;:,:;;,.'-;. fgttj? f ; TMs treatment with Woodbnrys If cenHanag ' fegqtarly, will auke your hair soft aad fluff y, sad slvejt the slots and glial bo math id. ; cnirad. Tir it to.ight-Me wkat a daligatfal teeling It giv youxaealp, . Voodbury'o J ; ; (Facial Soup J'or tjf cfr vorjrwner : tw 4 id trni t urnpl oka. Tor 9 miiVa f Vaodbuir' Factal Baf, Cmm aa4 Powder. Aif1'w jr aaaiC,P, Big StirtagCfavaX'auM, CnUwWi, pVia. Time Table of the Vancouver and St-Johns Car Compicuotriiy DiaplayecJal "The Owl" for Your Convenience aAsVV,U CsVtsjsa 0AkjJL 1 gaya . frequent purchaser t The Owl, "anditia rgtllycwort. uf ioiArara com berg and guppljr ong'g needs, go much go that I find it Well worth while to go out of my way, no 51 matter Ypw small tbe purchase might be, to trade at "The OwL - We take Into consideration' the Met that the customer's time is as valuable to them as ourV is to ns. That's why there are no long, unnecessary delays at "Owl stores In waiting upon cus- ,, wi.ppmg pawaagea, gecunng cnange, etc it's a most important item In "Owl", service.- Violet Duke "The JOLLY KIPS" MfteBigEjesatAp -TleNewDoDsiOC nierre th best yet. Already these fascinating, Bolls, with the mi "Hit Via eye, are) winning tn hearts of yomng. trs and growa-nps allk. "Jolly , Xlda" sw - about XI Inelwe high. Tully dressed. Oh ol os of five ertyle-boys and girls. At only QSeV ' g) awataaaaaaiaMViaaaalaaaawwMlaa g 1 3 I aI HA 'ajz',aa,ay)rt See jmn rag AnaonnoeaiAn of Tlolet snlo la This Week's . Xssns of The Saturday Evening , -Post titThebwr '; . 3 . . ' When next you need any of the fol lowing Toilet Preparations, buy VIO LET DULCE and learn the exquisite , ness and merit of this famous line. : The fragrance of Sweet Violets in all its fullness possessed by these. " Violet Dulco Talcum ........... 25e Violet Dulce Toilet Soap 25 Violet Dulce Cold Cream 1. 50e .Violet Dulce Perfume ,.50e Violet Dulce Face Powder f .....50e Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream V.50f ' Violet Dulco Toilet Water ...... T5e III vlTpa VA ' 1 ' . - ' a, JTtM a-. " . - IVi i 'a Powder Puff FREE ; With the 50c Size v REYNAL Face Povder M Kevnal Face Powder li th most L I exquisite and delightful and adher- t"J ent Face Powder in the world.' Aa fWI '. an Inducement to you to try "Rey- naV we offer, Friday and Saturday, a dainty, downy Powder Puff Free with every box, Reynal Faco Pow-, der comes in the odors of VloJette de Parme and Pesu de Eipagne, and In the flesh and cream tints, or In white. , " 0 V $5.50 Leather Suitcases for $3.98 g)MaaMaaa,iiiMaaaaa)afcaa Of geoanln leather, S4 inches long and fitted with , two heary strap jctBdlng ail around ease. Brass look, bras clasp and rtnforoed loathe ooraers, tnsld la full eleth lined. An wansuai vara, mday ana atargay only. . , , Friday and Saturday s ' -, , i , Vi Candy Special , ; A 25c Box of : T : WHIPPED CREAM ' i ' ; Milk CHOCOLATES 1 Qr a osllolou eoaf aotles fee. ni. u ii r m I 11 II Special 7C f For $1 h a r Rubber set Lather Brushes genaln uhhersV psh--ynr vrlstle set tn hard UBber-mpoaslelio them to son out or h ried out. It's suoh a Katlia knik aa Mi av herseV that make shaving a p 1 ur. Here' your ehsao to hny on for nuoh iss mmmm ib aeguiar ygie m one TOet Five Economy Pointers for Friday and Saturday "Owl" cod 1 1 Owl" Bay V . XUvet OH. f um a ; Rim mm ' 1iiiisTmS , MMfiiii'l:; """""l f"""" f . 1 J! I v ffiSitS f tendo. ?Z . r at th atth I v oskasT I ' tint or I I at tho )w gpeolai i. epeolal I; V' : gp-elal V '-. It ' fei SMMaamaKiMaaa ', i i ' i . I M j. ... l "Leakanot" For Waterproofing 5boej h sse sis. -a g"' ' speolai . . , ... . . . 1 yQ Th 60 sUe, OA, speolai . . ,t. . . ,'. OVC 3-QuartorQuart Water B6tleS j: $1.19 Either Size at the Special Regular Price. $1.75 and $2 ' i" tiLEsa" irna ottm watxb j BOTTua, fin gxad. maroon colored, Utaek- ZZZT. n"f . ni, ddus Inp ervu, mil oapaoity. with erOiaary eare they wUl laat for saanv weara, a. nmiria fm wina nATa-aael. Get oae now. The speolai l foi ' rrlday and fatnxday only. ' 1 ' ' " 1 x irtSjO. sTo. X Brownl. tUsS sre, jtrowni, sv.sa ro. SA BTOwnl, BUseU .3,dO srowBie , To. g Voldln To. 8A Toil CZF -Headquarters , j v , Here for ; . ; " Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Ooed Msnlts la Fhotorraphy dtoemd on- frssh, high-grade material. Th Kodak mrthMUst wants aon bnt good roit. At Th Owl's" Kodak Department you'll find not only th st materials, tout a eonpit etoox a wsu. come In and let on experienced Kodak. Vsopl belp yon with suggestions and advlc. There's a Kodak o Camera almost very price -t your price. ng JbVo'w!! ". '. fcd.'SS Mdlng, Poeks 7.00 Wo. no. Voiding Browai m : XOdak . . .. . . . . . .110. OA 1 yoldlns StlA tVPJS , . . , . k , . , STO. 1A Woldihs Soo.kat fjo. 1A R. B. Type yolding Pocket Kodak (1 ft. OA West Poolet Slse Kodak "i (l!o0 Other up to. ..(a.VO 1? r H 5' Wc 25c Chamois at tbe Special 4 excUat Ohamolg measuring lSslg Inehes, soft, uniform in thloknss and Inmhie. On Chamois as all select ed, therefore yon secure a good one in this Chamois at th spol4, rrlday tad Saturday, J.O. 6ssLi gO.880 IYeocrlpUons ruled by The Owl ilrug Company Daring August, 1 Wachinton and JJifoadvay BQSOOOOa ESTABLISHED 1832: NOW NINETEEN STORES OH TH PACIFIC COAST f