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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1913)
,THE OREGON DAILY - JOUPJJAL, l'OIHXAND, . MOIJD MING, CC IT 3. 1:. r -xr.T chio indeed ere the new hats ' - that seem especially 'designed to ' " accompany the newest - example 4 of . tlje tailor's srt, There aema to be positively no rulefor re ru in tine hoadgea this eeaaoti beyond the ' fact that it must absolutely, suit Its w. arer. ana mere are so many moaeia there la aoi the slightest' excuse for any one to be nimeoomlnKiy hatted pro viding; she will take the trouble to make the right ,ele?tloiV''C5:vSWsl,jH;:i;iS''J Crowns ere mostly low and of the "tarn" variety, brlma are not very wide . except in some of the on aided effects, turned up. turned down or perfectly straight, according to fancy. Quaint little bonnet shapes are still in the lead. All the hats are close- fitting and set tvcU' down over the head, though there : a- movement In progress to -display biura of the hair, and this la best brought about through the one aided models. x - lliey are very much In rogue and Quite generally becoming. t The outline Is 'pleasing- and youthful with a de cided lj rakish angle. The sketch will give an Adequate idea ef the general run of them.' Usually a . tiead band raises . the lifted.' side, and though the brim may be very narrow n the other aide, Jt runs out consider ably beyond the headband,, and is even accentuated by outstanding; trimmings. The particular model under discussion Is , covered with black silk velvet and has a soft vtsm" crown of the same. The edge of the brim is bordered with skunk in a fringe set between the upper and under facings,' and . the bow knot trimming of old gold velvet ribbon is y , Axt. : ' 'i IN FAIRYLAND y One) of the popular few .hats. ' bordered arranged on the extreme edge of the widest part of the brim. . Fur fringes and bandings to soften the outlines of brims are the latest idea In winter millinery, and one of the pret tlest advanced so far. ' Y.:.v- ' A lovely dress hat recently seen, .fol lowed, the lines, of the modol Just de scribed, and was of black velvet with an under facing of old blue satin, laid la plaits. Skunk made the border, and a single rose essnrnt on tne nrira ease topped a chin strap of black velvet. while another rose was caught to the upper part Of the brim on the opposite side of the Hat toward the back; : A Sprig or Rosemary ; Retold by Anne Bunner, Once upon av- time there lived a man With one daughter, and he made ' her work hard all the day. One morning he told her to go out into the woods and set some dry leaves and sticks to kindle avftre5- ';:;. vX-; .---v -i t jtm went out and soon collected ate. sprig of sweet-smelling rosemary tor Herself. But the border she pulled the firmer seemed te plant, and t last she gavej one great tug and the rosemary remained in her Bands, ,t Then she heard a Voice close to her saying;. "Well?" and turning she saw before her a hsndiome young man, who naked way she had eome to steal his The ; grll managed to stammer our as an exouse that her father had sent btT. ; ; 'V- :i ,vy.;5...... -:.r-ii.U w-4. i Verr well.' moiled tha vounar man: rhn nm. .U . . . . Ho . he took ' her through the opening made by the torn-up root, and they traveled till they reached a beautiful palace, splendidly furnished, but on;y lighted from tha top. And when they had entered be told her that he was a great lord, and that never had he seen a maiden so beautiful -as : sho, and , that if she would give, him her heart they - would be married and live happy forever after, ,'v, , , , , And -1 tbe . maiden said yes, '..she would, and so they were married. ' The next day the old dame wAo looked after the house banded her all the- keys, -but pointed iarjttut , one IN OUR SCHOOLBy,Paul West, . The days may come, the days may go, but school . runs on forever! Miss Palmer gave Fatty , Bellowes this ex ample: if a boy had four dollars and someoody give him two, and he lost one 5 46 - 5 V e6-S) 5 -Jth 1 . lut Flg-uring In Doughnuts. snd found another. -how many. would be have? After searching his mind several minutes,-Fatty said it couldent be done. . Then Miss Palmer made it doughnuts instead of dollars and Fatty done it In seven seckondav it's the same la every' thing with Fatty. He couldnt under- ran a aoout tne world oein" round till Miss Palmer told him it was like an orange, .r , , . . yrandl Traudl , Mutch complaint Is heard by them whiten give up a cent to : hold Torn Etebblns- baby thinking it had whooping cough, it not being the same. ' Some says-Torp knowed It wasent Whooping cough all the time and slmply'skun his . friends, but Torp says he'll leave It to everyone It the baby : dldent whoop all right. . Exodus Brigham says if Torp will treat with the fourteen cents he colleckted all will be forgave. If not, he'll wlsht he had. Torp la wavering.: ''.:;'V" C:ri;7',yaI Hews,- - Queen ' Genevieve 1 Hicks entertained her loyal subjecka in the royal palace yesterday afternoon, giving many titles. XJlao Grimes Is oountess, Maude Mul dinkey got to be a duchess, and Phillip Wiggle sworth is ; Lord Phillip, Fatty Bellowes wanted to be something; but the queen wouldn't let him, she saying he was common clay Mko Bteve Hardy and the rest- If Fatty la clay,-theys material for a whole slew of marbles ' la him, all rightl ; - Boat Xlss a." ' - ' Walt White's savage fox-hound-bull-Aog, pestructlon, la all ready for the great tight Sattlday. Walt borrled Schuyler Brown's beagle hound for De struction to practice on. and it was very successful, only . tfie beaglecomplalned some, but fee's ell right excep his ears, wniob were too long anyhow. Farmer Griggs regie r bulldog, Steel Trip, will probly bt ehoosen to oppose Destruction Hgttiday if he can be caught, V Many Happy Xeturns. - Today was ' Miss Palmer', birthday and she fald she" hoped to tie able to celebrate It by not giving nobody no iicKings au day, so wouident we help her by being cstry good? 80 far every thing bag been quite peaceful, nobody having been caught doing anything ex cep Lance BogerL who ; shoved Gen. Hicks' elbow when she waa wrltlnr and made tier spin the ink. Miss Palmer was 1 reaching -.t tor i her rattan 4 when Lance explained that he done ft be cause (Sen. was writing a come about Miss Palmer.v so Miss Palmer forgave nun, : - - ... '.-'.- -How About It Tatty? Our esteemed Janitor. Blinky Ham mond, has Just paid us a pleasant visit to announce that if Miss Palmer wishes the schoolhouse rid of rats she mast see that somebody stops eating the cheese out of the trap under the hall stares, sveryobdy has denied It so far. out. Fatty Be'iowes looks guilty, think many or us, how about it, FatT Torpy Btebblns ' has been persuaded he'd better treat with that 14 cents. I : Torpy In gvfnf to treat Them who gave up to him win please meet up oy .. tne fence arter school. Anybody kep after can send one sub stltoot, A pleasant time la expeckted by one nd all, excep' Torpy, our genial bostl , ( . Spldemlok Threatened! ' A serious - epldemlck of sickness Is expeckted la our little' school, tomor row being speaking. ,v Walt White Is going to have colick, Exodus Brigham is undecided between tooth-ache and soar throte. Forewarned Is four armed, say weJ , , , ' AVoman genie vs. Hone Sense. ; . "; . , ( , By Jessie Roberts. - We all know, or we think we do, what horse sense is. "He's got horse sense; you won't fool him in a hurry," Is said of some one, and admiring eyes follow him as he goes his way.:'--:., y" s -y.',' Horse sense, I take it. Is a practical, hardworking, shrewd : quality, a good thing, too. - But I - was wondering . if cnere isn 1 a tmng we migni can woman sense, which is at least quite as -well worth having. - ; i It is rather more sensitive and imag inative than horse sense. Woman sense, for Instance, Js what the perfect stenog rapher uses when she somehow gets the . clear, : distinct ; meaning disentangled . from her employer's - confused mingling of -dictation, gesture, interpolations to office .boy and 'phone, and ejaculations of 'impatience-or worse. 1 1 ' It Js woman senBe that draws an lm- , portent .' order ' from an Irritable . and overtaxed buyer, and leaves turn soothed and content with Ufa.. - . - . .. ., : , It is woman sense even more than rrrssnamsssssr Is, It Any Wonder that the sales. of Dyer?s Pork and Beans are mounting . higher and higher? . ' No. - "There's a rea- : son."' This is It ' - t Dyer gives you over , . 1 38 more beans for . . your money. '. So, ' ask for s yer Pork and Beans horse1 sense that ' teaches a glrt when to refuse sn invitation to lunch.- That helps her to keep the line drawn be tween friendliness and familiarity, and to check, without embarrassment, at tentions which ; might become compro mising. Certainly it Is a sense needed by every girl who works. s Some one might exclaim that another name for woman sense tie tact But there Is more to It than tact A certain quickness and keenness. A knowing ahead of the required moment an under standing of more than the spoken word. And where woman sense meets real horse sense It is an imperceptible but none the less sure taking of the right road. . The Ragtime Muse Ballade of the Beginner; Old Jasper Stout upon the street ' . Where motor . horns most hoot and bray. Surprised me as on gouty feet te noppea as nimoiy as hODOed as nltnb I smiled to hear his angry "Heyf I did not miss him very far. o I called back with manner gaj , rWho says I cannot drive a oart Our lawn was lately smooth snd neat The drive's Its straight and narrow Now furrowed turf your eye will meet" For over It my wheels will stray. Our pup la dead; the children play Inside the house, so naught shall mar The hour when I smile and say, "Who says Z cannot drive a cerr Hl-natured prophets X shall cheat vvnaii oreaK my necsr Mot 11 nayi n I hardly like to stop to eat ' 1 gei so out 01 practice, say; ui iiivuKn i in jieiT srowin Nay. y erowlnar rrav. Skilled as chauffeurs But Sometime, era ' , X shall not miss a' single Jay -' Who says I cannot drive a car. ' ' 1 ' IENVOI. Good neighbors, though you show dis may, 1 t I was born 'neath a lucky star, v? Tm fit and eager ror the fray ' Who says I cannot drive a cart . v " "TV ' Isaacs Succeeds AlTerstdne,; , London, . Oct , 20.- Attorney General Sir Kufus Isaaoa has been promoted to the ' lord chie Justiceship, succeeding Lord Aiverstone. - - - , , . , V11111'' m ti'V" ' I,,' t' v -' - ClalrvoyantMakes $500,000.' t Chicago, Oct SO.-W. R.. Russell, a fake clairvoyant, has confessed that he amassed 0ta,000 by paying for police protection. ',.,' , , that she would do well never to use, for If she did the whole palace wou u fall o th grouniA:,y-'':tr ',: Tho bride promised to be careful, but in a little while, when there was nothing left for her to do, she began to wonder what could be in the chest which was opened by the. key", . But tbi lock was stiff and . resisted all her efforts, and in the end she had to break It And inside was noth ing but a serpent's skin, which her hus band. , who was, unknown to. her, a ma gician, put on when he was at work; and at the sight of it the girl was turn ing away In disgust when the earth shook violently under ber feet "the pal ace vanished as if it bad never been, and the bride found herself In the mid dle of field, not knowing where she was or whither to go. '-'";.'.'.','. it. 8he burst into s flood of bitter tears, partly at her own folly, but more for tne ; loss or ber husband, whom she dearly loved. Then breaking a sprig or rosemary she resolved to seek him through the 'world. ..;,. Wf,- So she walked and wa ked till she reached Golden Castle, where Jived the nun. Ana sue knookea. Boidiv at tne door, saying, "All hail. O Sunt I have come to ask If, of your charity, you will neip zne in my neearr Tnen the nna told him the whole story, -and did not hide ber own Ill-doing-. And the Sun listened, and was sorry for her: an though be could not tell her where to go, he gave her a nut and bid her open It in a Ume of great distress. : The damsel thanked him with all ber heart and departed, and walked and walked and walked, till she came to another castle, where lived, the -t Moon, and knocked at the door. "All hall 1" said the girl. "I have come of your charity. to ask your neipr . Then the girl told the whole story. and the Moon listened, and. was sorry tor her j and though sbe could not tell ber where to- find "her husband, sbe gave her an almond, and told her to crack it when she was in great need. 60 the damsel thanked herand de parted, and walked . and walked and walked till she came to another castle, where lived the Wind. And -u she knocked at the door, and said; All bain l have come to ask If. of your charity, you , will help me in my neea." ;:.vrv-v And she told him the whole story, And - the Wind listened, and waa sorry for ber, and be gave her a walnut that she was to eat in time of need.- "Don't be frightened." he asid; T will go and see if 1 can find out something.1 - And the Wind departed with a great noise and fuss, and In the twinkling or an eye he was back again, beaming with- delight :.v ? .('w;.,... "I have contrived to learn : that he is in the palace of the king, who keens him bidden, and that tomorrow be ieji m iuo.1 rjr iua jprinceas, who, ugly crea ture that she - Is, has not been able to find any man to wed ' ber.f. . The poor maiden implored the Wind to do all he could to get the wedding put off for two or three days, for ir would take her all , that time to reach the , palace Of the. kn,''-M..:::,!;.l.1;;f:.:;'i; yy-: The Wind '1 Sladly promised . xo do what be could, and as he (traveled much faster than ' the maiden he soon ar rived at the : palace, where he found five tailors working night and day at Little'Stories forxB the wedding clothes of the princess. Down came the Wind right In the middle-of their lace and satin and trim mines of pearl! Away they all went whist; through the open windows, it was plainly quite impossible that tha wedding clothes could" be ready-next day. ,...vU'v;. :;;p,,r:S7-;i:,;.yi,y.v:n 80 the king ordered ' the ceremony and the banquet to be postponed. . When the maiden arrived, - footsore and weary at the eke tie, . she cracked her nut and ' drew out etf it the most beautiful mantle In the world.. Then she rang the bell, and asked: ... -.v. 1 "Is not tbe princess to be marrUJ todayr - ' r "Yes, she Is." . n ' " " .'. ' "Ask her if she would like to buy this mantle." v And when the princess saw the-mantle she was delighted. ' ' :, So she told the maiden to ask what price she would, and It should be given her, . The maiden fixed a large sum. many pieces of gold. : , Now the maiden turned away from the castle. -The moment she wae out of sight she broke' her almond, and drew from it j. the most , magnlficlent petticoats that: ever were seen.: Then she went back to the castle. No soon er old ; the princess cast her eyes on the petticoats than she declared that she would give the maiden whatever price she wanted for them. And the maiden named many pieces of gold Which the princess paid her gladly. men tne Kin went down the stene where none, could see her and cracked her, walnut and out came the most splendid court dress that any dress maker had ever . invented; and 'she knocked at the door and asked if the princess wished to buy a court dress. wnen tne message was delivered the princess sent at once to say she would ouy tne areas, ana What sum did the maiden want for it ' , - This time tbe maiden answered that the price of the drees was the per-, mission to see the bridegroom. . Tbe princess was not at all Blessed when she heard the maiden's reply, but. as sue could not do without the dress, sne was lorcea . to give in. Bo the maiden was led to the moms wnicn - naa been given to her husband. And .when she came near she touched him with the sprig of, rosemary that she carriea; and his mernory came back. and be drew ber. and kissed her, and declared that she was his true wlf,, and that he loved her and no other. . i.ji;"': j " ' 1 I V .,.. Governor Johnson Gy ISast. v Sacramento, Cal, Octyfo. Governor and Mrs. Johnson left yesterday for the east where the governor will stump for the Progressives in Massachusetts and New Jersey. .' , 't . ; (:"'.;: iX, )i in ml m ' '.'ill '''I m . n'l'::',''''''i.1 Journal Want' Ads J&rlng results. Grandfather Frog ''Keep On. By Thornton W. Burgexs. , (Copyright, 1913, by J. O. Lloyd.) Grandfather Frog is old and wise ..'c' But evn ee in foollHh. ' . rm sure you'll agree with me ' Ills Stubbornness was mullah. That his very, last day had come uranaiatner yrog was sure, lie aid was', at . the mercy of Bowser the Hound out on the Green Meadows far from the deaf, safe Smiling Pool. Every time he moved Bowser flipped him over on his back and danced around him barking with Joy.- It was great fun for Bowser, Every mlnuts Grandfather Frog expect. ed to feel Bowsers terrible teeth and he grew cold at the' thought. When he found that he couldn't get away he Just lay still. He was too tired and fright ened to do much of anything else, any way..':! 't v'' ? . Now, when he lay still be spoiled Bow ser's fun, for It was seeing him jump and kick' bis long legs that tickled Bowser so. 'Bowser . tossed him up in the air two or three times, but Grand father Frog simply lay. where he fell without ; moving. .Bow, wow, wow I" cried Bowser in bis great deep voice. Grandfather .Frog' didn't so much as blink bis great ; goggly eyes. Bowser sniffed blm all- over. , ' " ' -,. "I guess I've frightened him to death," aid Bowser, talking to himself. "1 didn't mean to do. that I Just wanted to have aome fun with him." With that Bowser took one more sniff and then trotted - off to try to- find something more exciting. Ton see be hadn't had the least Intention In the world of really hurting Grandfather Frog. Grandfather Frog kept perfectly still until he was aure that Bowser was no where near,. .Then he gave a great sigh of relief and crawled under a big mullen leaf to rest and think things over. ; "Chugarum, that -was a terrible expe rience; it was Indeed!" said he to him self shivering at the very thought of what he had been through, "Nothing like that ever happened to me in tbe Smiling Pool. I've always said that the Smiling Pool ta a better place in which to live than out In the Great World, and now I know ity The question is, what had I best do nowr , f Now, right down In his heart. Grand father Frog knew the answer. Of course the best thing to do was to go straight back to the Smiling Pool as fast as be could. But Grandfather Frog Is stub-, born. - Tea, sir, he sertatnly is stubborn. And Stubbornness Is often Just another name for foolishness. He bad told Jerry Muskrat that he was going out to. see the Great WorKE Now, 1f he went back Jerry would laugh at him. :ome -Ai j 1 . The charms of t.v. hlne, its fasci nating sconery, ' lln i: castles and the spoil cast by the 1, uls associated with the river, wore .vidly brought out in the fourth addi'tisa of B, B. Uaum ffir.lt, vilo li fc'ivlng a 1 ourse of 1po tures i ii ti e Lincoln Blfiii school audi torium, under the aunplceN of the Port land Laura tional ash'oclau.' 1. .." (., : Jjr.-(V,,-,WfvJ',aW-,-Wtlh : MTfnp "I won't do itr said Grandfather Frof. "What won't you dor asked a voice ao close to him that Grandfather Frog made a long Jump before he thought Tou see at the Smiling Pool he always Jumped at the least bint of danger, and because one Jump always took him Into the water be was always safe. But there was no water here and that Jump took him right out where anybody pass ing could see him. Then . -he turned around to sea who had startled him so. It was Danny Meadow Mouse. ; I -won't go back to. the Smiling Pool ontil I have seen the Great World,; re plied Grandfather Frog gruffly. "You won't see much Of the Great World. If you Jump like that every time you get a scare," said Danny, shaking bis head.: "No, sir, you won't see much of the Great World, because one of these times you'll Jump right lntovlaws of old White tail the Marsh Hawk, or his cous in Kedtall. or Keddy Fox. You Uke my advice. - Grandfather , Frog,, and go straight back te the Smiling Foot Tou don't Nknow enough about tne ureal World to take care of yourself." . But Grandfather Frog waa stubborn and set In bis ways, and nothing that Danny Meadow Mouse could say changed his mind In the least "I started out to see the Great World and1 Tm going te keep right on," said ha y A11 right," said Danny at last; -."It you will I suppose you wilt . I'll go e little way with you Just to , get you started right" "Thank you, ' replied Grandfather Frog; fLet's start rtght away." Next story 'Danny Meadow 1 Mouse Feels Responsible." c:!.".:;::3 of . -;.r.s tcl'j Tuc '.y iii.,lU ct 8 p. 11... 1 and the Fwe.l-s.'' On -.- Ing be will fi::uk on "tit. lv Moscow,", 'J'hut-Mday,. bn WltH the- StarH," and I' ' noon, "ShnVf'Kprare anrl . KnKiand."' ,'ii-fore rleav'ina i will give his yiustratea u-run rH Watiwr. ine Kitai poser, for the purpcee.if for the Tortland Synu fund. TJse eomm'on sense JgV,MenJ-.4; A-1; lacrlptloiu for Preeervatlon of - Your Teeth. ' By Abigail Mobra, There Is less excuse for ugly looking teeth than for almost any other unfor tunate feature. Much can be done now days to Improve them. Whatever other allowances may be made in the matter of physical 1 unattractiveness sympathy halts at the teeth, Vtgiianoe should begin as soon as the first teeth appear, and should never be relaxed. ' Nothing short of perfect clean liness will prevent decay and no amount of troublo should be considered too high a price. to.pay.:..;;,r.,, - The most malicious destroyers of teeth are the washes and dentines ad vertised unreservedly. It is perilous to select them, at random, for many ox them contain acids that ruin the enamel when they are not ao gritty as to wear it off in a short period or time. - -. - The : teeth should be thoroughly, though never roughly, brushed morning and night and the. mouth, rinsed after meals with an antlseptlo lotion, the particles of : food being . removed from between the teeth by means of dental flOSS.. :V,:; -.."H'-.V If the brushing is not persisted, in tbe beat of the mouth soon sets up fermentation In the food carried around th gums, the acid eating- Into the enam el, and then is likely to ensue a long line of troubles, for decayed teeth are not responsible tor toothache alone, but are menace to general health. - in brushing the teeth the. movement should be up and down instead.of across, as is the common way, and tne inside surfaces should , not be neglected. Tne brush -' employed 1 should have bristles firm but not too stiff, and, needless to say. It should e kept clean. If the gums are soft and there Is a tendency for the teeth to looaen, a lotion composed of two drachms of oowdered gum msstlo, two and one bait drachms Of powdered gum Arabic, one halt drachm of balsam of Peru, and five ounces Of orange flower water made Into an emulsion, and then, wniie neing stirred Vigorously,1 three drachms of tincture of myrrh added will rectify the trouble. -' vu-,-.--! .-. r Most powders are to be avoided for the reason already mentioned, but If the teeth are In good condition and only a good cleansing agent Is required, cam- There's, no excuse for ugly teeth, . Bayg aiu Boland. ' phorated ohalk serves the purpose very well, ? Dissolve an ounce of camphor gum as much aa nosaibia hv annhin Into It eight drops of alcohol, and. add uve ounces or precipitated chalk and three ounces' of pulverised orris root mixing morournir and afterward mitt, ing through the finest of stevea If It were possible to obtain ' at ' 1 reasonable price areca nut charcoal Its free use, it is said, would preserve tha teeth sound and beautifully white to the end of one's days, but the areea nut wnicn is rouna in tne Philippines and throughout the east la not generally Imported and is therefore prohibitively expensive when It can be obtained at all. , unarcoai is one or the best known preservatives, and, after the areca nut the following is probably the beet tonlo powder obtainable. : Mix thoroughly two ounces of French, magnesia, one half ounce bicarbonate of soda, one ounce powdered orris root and five drachms of green anise seed "powder, straining as in tne previous zormuia, ; -', ' 11 . . I '4 1 1 Tide Catches Swimmer. 1 San Franolsco, Cal., Oct 10. After swimming from the Vallejo Street pier 10 uaxtana moie ana three quarters of a mile back again, Frank Rogers was caught by the tide and had to be lifted OUt if 7 We; "cerY prices; both prices, the one ; he buys-at, the one he sells-at, aire fair. We make ::.hisyterms:ih'' one partiqulat : he redirns H a dissatisfied; ; customer's money and tells us; we send him the money and 2c more for his postage. This is fain , ; Complaints are few; there are some. ScbllUDs't Best was your first deflnttton o( ntenirback. Sao Francisco A Schilling & Corripany 023.70 Round Irip TO THC a.. AT- San Frianciscp r w cJUsliVC:' VIA THE t i w ; w n s et e-l I (OOOtNiSHASttl - I ' 1 1 HOUTtS I i The Exposition tine 1913. .. . A four-day carnival and fete with unlimited attractions and :" entertainment. Spectacular - Parades, Naval and Military Tournaments. Fleets of American and Foreign ;-;,f; . : - War Vessels. RELAY RUNNING AND 5WN1MING RACES ' . - Sacramento to San Francuco . ; .v, including . ; 1 - v SWIMMING SAN FRANCISCO BAY, By RivaT College. StuaenU' ' Tickets on Sale Oct. 19-20-21-22 Final Return Limit November 10 Call on any Southern Pacific 'Agent for further ik . ; particulars. .-, ; . , b. John 1V1 Scott, General Passenger Agent PORTLANDOREGON TTt - Tl TT rlO lOMni m --t, Beguinine of Portland's New Railroad Row- ; , ON NOVEMBER FIRST - a. tTJE. -V.; . : , - aiy Tlcbet Oiflce OF THE rf AT ' ; 'Will Move to ' l, - . 34eS WASHINGTON ST." , ; MORGAN BUILDING BETWEEN BROADWAY AND PARri 8TS. v . H. Dickson,, City Passenger and Ticket Agent Telephones Marshall 3071 , A-2286 t ; GREAT BOOK BARGAIN Five Big Volumes $L98 ; . .. You Can't Duplicate the, Offer at the Priced l" C 1 v r r-' J our mi cootok ) '. " ,c-! . The Oregon Journal EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA - DAILY COUPON This eenpen. If presonted at tbe wain office 'ef The Orefon Journal say day tills final week, wllir entitle the feeftrez te sue flve-volajue set of Everybody's Oyolopedte For 01.98 UAXL OSSEBS, ABSXBS THB JOXTBITAX, POKTLAVO, 03a, ' The Bets ere too 6 alky to be sent by mail, cut out-of-towa resdsrs esa Save tbam for tbe l.BB, tbe set to be seat by express, shipping- charges te be paid by tbe feoelver. 1 V