Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1913)
t NOVEMBER ;, 8, 1913., - U''-H ) THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, esse r HATS are particularly ' good this .. fall, especially the taupe shades, V that hint of pink and browji, and the smoke hue thatj are so be " ) tr WttlWTutg jwnen whohaye. cVjar The model . Illustrated shows an sf- - .: fectlve use of taupe crepe- Argentine . new and -moat effective material. e t.rr The blouse fronts are slashed : and : . crossed in a manner to suggest a vest, with one end brought up from the right side and , hooked under the little fur collar. A fold of shadow -lace Is crossed In the neck and a Jabot of the earns hangs out from the triangular ; space above the belt left by the strapped V' arrangement 'Of the blouse. The back v of the blouse Is plain and slightly s "Tuliea on to a small shoulder yoke. while the long sleevea are set In below the shoulders. 'The sleeves are, shaped in to fit the forearm and slashed In three places ; horizontally above 'the wrist. These ' slashes are finished with a tiny piping of self matrlai and show the laoe un ' i.i- deraleeve beneath.-.,:;;., v The blouse has a sort of extended -: coattall ef eot hung from under the belt and gathered evenly at the waist. , it i does not meet in front, but runs down- reward 1 to t a ' sloping line to the. baok, .K whets It Is taken In a trine under a , band of fur and finished with a three f inch heading of the material below, The tunio skirt is pouched over the v lower part and desoribes a line from ' . a point at enter .front that curves , ' down In back of the- knees. , The-lower C skirt is In two gores, the front and ths ; i back, with seams at the side rounded away toward the foot and left with a short slash. Some draped folds at either - aide are caught in under the tunic. '. ' . Vests have taken on charms that cer !j talnly they never possessed in the old is en days. There Is so .much variety I among : the representatives that they ; prorniee to remain among the most in ! t terestlng as well aa , most Important i; features of the season's styles. The ! crossover and surplice types are most popular thus far, the former being smooth : fitting and tailored - looking, I Lecture on Mexico A dressy model developed In taupe crepe. while the latter? is generally draped soruy, although rhe material may xirst have been-plaited. TbrhoppePafflousekeeper fty Veil Winner. Beauty Hint What is said to be a really remark able preparation for removing all by a Fifth street dealer. It is a gray powder, which Is to be mlxod with water and applied under the nails or on the stained parts with an orange wood stick. Mince Meat. ' With the Thanksgiving season mo close at hand no doubt many. Portland housewives will bo glad to know a good mince meat recipe. This - one is by Mrs.. Alexander Stewart, wife of the Illinois statesman, and is reprinted from the Economy Administration Cook Book by special permission of the pub lishers, W. B. Conkey company, Ham mond, Ind. v v . : MINCE) MEAT. Two , pounds round steak; one peck apples; one pound seeded raisins; pne pound Sultana raisins; one pound layer raisins, seeded and chopped; juice of one orange and one lemon; one, pint wine; one) pound butter; one 'half pint brandy; one pound chopped almonds; one half pound each of orange and lemon peel: one pound citron sliced; two pound white sugar; one pineapple grat ed; or one can of Hawaiian pineapple. Just, cover steak -with water, season with salt and pepper, and boll till ten . der, then chop fine; put In Jar and all liquor added. Peel the apples; core and chop fine. . Sweeten well and season with ground cinnamon, . nutmeg and mace. Then heat the mixture enough to melt the' butter' (no more). . When J tnaWlnv nUa mAA fin. 1 or mm ..til ra 1 Ins and sliced candied fruit, and a table spoon of brandy to each pie. Z,aces for Milady. , What woman does not love laces? Fortunatelv everyone mav Indulge their lull W . BD. kUU IMS a,.. VBl"!" Insertions can, be purchased for' any- ining rrom a xew cents to many aoiiars a yard. ''Just now some of the stores . lana fit the smallest of nrleea One of the blsr shops is also giving over two of its-windows to a Jovely display of ported laces In wide widths. This be- . nallv popular and the . exauisite new mft,nii ircln rrMt lamajid. Vettlooat yotnters. . Tf norsibla. .make your own cetti coat. In this way a better quality of , can be used, deeper seams can be taken, a Better xitting ana zastening can oe secured, and. of course, Immense sat- lsraction. . .'! Crepe de chine Is one of the favored .V(a .Ivln. .Iln.lna v: wear and a novelty that Is always at- A - ! jk. MtnA .... . . They combine excellently with fine or ,a aa crvai Pivimt 1 n ett K a flmai ( t- ..a,' w ..11 ie..J ' ... - rvtiivuB.oj ait us I, aj new a v icu w v vt ; the hips and constructed on straight " lines. A slight fullness is allowable at the back for suits and dresses are show- Ins Fathers here and no bulkiness un- lv of walklnsr. ttettlcoata are showing slashes at the . side. .k-V'' rralt Offerings. Hnthlna thibt tt remark Ahl. ,. Th rtimv Oresron acsles. of courae.take the lead. . but there Is also offered, pears both of srrapes, fine winter casabas, nor Ida oranges and grape fruit, alligator ! pears and mangoes, both from the Wo Tnrilaa T1irhank' 1tst lmDfOVed ciC. tiie fruit without needles; bananas. Dine- anmes ana oeacnes. Following close tyi the heels of Mary Garden odors, a hew Hlao odor la being put out by the oame manufacturer. Beelde the odor the preparation la of fered In toilet water, cold cream and talcum powder. - All have the subtle scent of the Garden odor, although it is entirely different. Vaahlon's Whims. Tassels are coming in for a great deal of attention. They are to be seen in all colors, and in a variety of styles. Cabochooe, too, will be worn great deal. . Stamped velvet Is one of the new ma terials which bespeaks the extravagance of the day In the matter of dress ma terials It will be used not only for trimming but for entire gowns or wraps. Some of the most gorgeous brocades are those of the metallic shades on a solid background of brilliant coloring. The beautiful hatpins now worn serve not only as a fastening for the hat but give a decided touch of trimming to the hat as well. , The pins with tops of cut Jet are most artistic Cut Jet earrings will be in evidence more than ever for street wear. The long, slender pendant la the favorite. Crepe ribbons In the Bulgarian af focts come in various widths. They are used for coiffures, trimmings, sashes and girdles, and. also for bandings on gowns or wraps. i a Rev. W. I Melllna-er. who has , been engaged in missionary work In Mexico, gave an Interesting lecture upon .that country last Sunday night at the Wood lawn .Christian church, of which he is now -pastor. Hl theme was the relig ious history of Mexico and -the present moral cpndltlonj Among, many . other things' he- seld;' .fr: ' ' ' )' ? "In religion these ancient Mexicans present an anomaly, mingling some of the highest principles taught by Chris tianity with the most degraded practices of paganism. The explanation Is found in the fact that they were seekers after God with no one to guide them. When the Spaniards came they did not 'unris tlanlse" Mexico, as Is generally sup posed, but rather adopted- the religion of the natives. Af ; a .-conference of American missionaries la Monterey . In 1910, two well - educated Mexicans, In speaking ol the worship of the peon of today, said: 'The church adopted the worship of the native practically as a whole, merely substituting the names of saints for the goas mey worsmppeo, their concerjtlon of religion and the form and substance of their worship is Iden tical to that of their fathers before the advent of the white man.' ' a ,,-. The church degenerated Into a graft Inst institution, demanding pay for every HttlV service, and so expensive was the fee for the marriage ceremony that the poor peon could -not marry. The result is expressed by an. American ranchman In a letter home: 'Among the lower classes in Mexico "free love" is not the sociological experiment It sometimes tries to be In more civilised communi ties. It In a convention, an Institution, And in the existing condition of affairs, a necessity. On my ranch, for instance, very few of the "married" people are married.'" - Mr. Mellinger will discuss the political situation on Wednesday night of this week in his lecture, "A synopsis of the History of Mexico from thev Cause and Effect Standpoint," attempting to show the causes of the present disturbed con ditions. , !:,', '; :;:-V ' AS OTHERS SEE US -ir- By Edna K. Wooler. 4, V Discuss Labor Problem Next Sunday evening Rev. Dr. Fry, pastor of Bunnyslde M. B. churoh, will review the new jjbng book of organised labor, via.: "Songs to Fan the Flame of Discontent" Tomorrow evening, the questions to be discussed In connec tion with the discourse are. "Why the American labor movement has never sung," "la It true that human life la harnessed , to a machine so that in factory, mine and mill the foag of simpler days Is heard no more." This will be ths first of a series of dis courses on the Social Servioe problem. On November 16 Dr. Fry will discuss "The Challenge of Organised Labor to Organised Religion." To Address Students Dedicate New Church si Sunday afternoon, November 16, has been definitely Set a the date for the dedication of the new building of the Anabel Presbyterian church. The struc ture has been remodeled at an expense of $3500, and the entire appearance, and the style of architecture in the building, have been changed. An inter esting dedicatory service has been ar ranged, at which prominent clergymen of the city will take part So well have the finances been handled by the committee in charge of the work, that it will not be necessary to raise money at the time of the dedication, nor will subscriptions be asked. The only debt upon the building will be a loan of $500 to the Board of Church Erection, pay able In Utt' years. , I - Next Tuesday evening Dr. Benjamin Toung of the First Methodist Episcopal church will leave to fill an engagement at the Washington Stats College at Pullman, Wash., on November 1$. He will speak to the student body on 'Vo cational Ideals" and later will meet on, of the College clubs In a round table discussion of 'Problems of Life." The latter Is a unique engagement in that Dr Young has been asked by the students to meet with them at dinner and they are to have an hour during which time they are to ply him with ail sorts of questions about life, books and experience. He will be away from the city for a few days only. In Search of a Wife The series of sermons on the home. preached by Dr. W. B. Hlnson in the White Temple are increasing in inter est and power. Tomorrow night the theme will be "In Search of a Wife. There will be appropriate singing, Mrs. Welneteln and Mrs. Hutchinson with Mr. McGuire and Mr. Hoose being beard in solos. In the morning the pastor will preach on the "Unused Power in the Church. or the fearful waste in Ufa These services commence at 11 and 7:30. The ordinance of believers baptism win again he administered tomorrow. Twenty-four new members were re ceived Into the church last Sunday and five offered themselves for baptism at In., in,,!..... nLkC. IJx..l.t. 1 Between 1100 and 1200 members hsve been added to the White Temple during tne tnree years ana a naif of toe pres KIP ."I want to buy an a," remarked Dr. HE CAMH to me with angry tears in her eyes,M church addresslnsr a clerk In a SOMEBODY HAD been saying something n- :rB" f Ind about hr and aomahn.1v had aM hH "ruwBr "Wr f'raaj. rin&peJIy'eibout Peon1 p. KC fWAS' a comical criticism, j mpathlzed with the injured ' elp laughing at the same tint ..but jjun t you mime it was just too meanr' she asked, forgetting to weep in surprise at my ' laughter. -:.!-,.!. ;-; w-k .'; .: , "It wasn't a, ver nice ; way to talk, I ' ad mitted. . "But remember you are out In the business -world now ; and' you: can't afford to waste yourself feeling hurt over the pin pricks. You can't afford to have your heart broken Or even Glutted over the mean little things, that people are going to say and do con. cernlng you. Just consider your heart a sort of casserole dish, which must pe well tempered before you put it In a hot yen. If it breaks easily it: isn't of much use to you.. t v( :-,.-v;''-;;,'V.,';-'v'i'fVr. ',v. . (',- "I'VE OFTEN thought that when Burns wrote 'Could we but see ourselves as others see us' he must, have been quite young and Inexperienced,, because moat Of us are continually seeing ourselves as others see us. v There is always som kind friend .ready to run to us and repeat what somebody else has said about as.. In my own vase, I have a quite definite notion of .what several people, think Jf me." ! ;i.'-'.vV-;-V-:'',:-,,-i-',!'-.---?.f jr: ' -n )'- v ;:,.;'.' BY THIS time the, tears of my little friend were all gone and, she was laugh- ng. too. ''- ,'; v, ;.--;f .-."-'iyj ' -'v.-,-'.- "I.NEVEH thought of things that way before, sha4aid. "I'm going to begin tamnaHnir m auaarnl, heart rllrht iWiT.". . "i"'-i a.-,-- ''..4 . one, ;I couidn t i scrutinized the face of ye patron, vi i. e. U,viinmA' .i."fes.;yd.u sold tn'"on lust a few days IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul West School some moar. Torp Btebblns not bavins; allowed up by H past (, Miss Palmer sent Sx. Brlgham looking for him. Abowt past 10 Short-Leg Mllllken, our es teemed truant officer, brung the two of them in. having ketched them flying kites over to the Hollow. Miss Palmer told Ex. he'd better come In the dressing room, but Ex said it wasent -bis fait, he couldent bring Torp to school till hed got bis kit wound In whltch was verry diffkult on account of the high wind. Miss Palmer give him ten good whacks Just the salm, and Ex. says that settles It 86 be is going to be a hermut and newer look on woman's face again. . SUFFRUJETT NOAT. Genevleve Hicks' mother ias Joined the Vosta for Wlmmen elub, and Gen. Is getting up one of her own, all the gerls Joining It. Thre mottoe le down Isittle Stories fonBedtime 'J a si a a a 1 ' it a ' II i jut ot iv ouins ot taaoes : vvnai seems io oe mo irouoiei j; tplf me how the pAet Milton was af- ;r. rYes, ma'am," was the , reply. "He was afflicted with a mania for writing ' poetry," y taining ,some eggs on nis: way home ' hJ mother,' v . '. .... ;v "I didn't brk any." replied Ertc 0ut ; Minnie, a yea nye, naa been to Sunday school and upon i her return Iier little : brother asked what she had learned . there.! .'r , i:.-i'r' -: - :::"--'! - ' "Why; t learned that alt our days-eee ' numbered,"., was the reply, - V- ? , , "Huh!" exclaimed , t h small Intorro '.'gator. "Anybody .who h(M epn a calen- darugUt to Jtnow that niuc.l." Paddy the Beaver Has Manjr Visitors By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright. 1013. by J. a Lloyd.) Paddy the Beaver knew perfectly well that ha would have visitors lust as soon as he began to build hit dam. He ex pected a lot of them. . You see, he knew that none of them ever had seen a beaver at work unless, perhaps, It was Prickly Porky the Porcupine, who also had come down from the north. So, as he'worked h kept his ears open and he smiled to himself as he heard a little rustle here and then a little rustle there. He knew Just what those little rustles meant Eaoh one meant another visitor. Yes; sir, each rustle meant another vis itor, and yet not one had shown himself. Paddy chuckled. "Seems to me that you are dreadfully afraid to show your selves," said he in a loud voice, Just as if he was talking to nobody In particu lar. Everything was still. There wasn't so much as a rustle after Paddy spoke. HS chuckled again. . He could Just feel ever so many eyes waUhing him, though he didn't aee a single pair. And he knew that the reason his visitors were hiding so carefully was because they were afraid of him. You see, Paddy was much bigger than most of the little meadow and forest people, and they didn't know what kind of a temper j he might have; fit Is always safest to be very distrustful of strangers. That is one of the very first things taught little meadow and forest children. Of course, Paddy knew all about this. He had been brought up that way. : "Be sure, and then you'll never be aofry' had been one of his mother's favorite sayings, and he had always remembered It Indeed, It had saved him a i great deal of trouble. So now he was perfectly willing to' go right on working and let his hidden visitors watch him until they were sure he meant them no harm. You see. he himself rfelt qwUe sure that none of therd was big enough to do him any Iiarnv Little joe Otter was the only one he had an doubts about, and he felt quite sure that Little Joe wouldn't try to pick a quarrel So he kept right on cutting trees, trimming off the branches and hauling .the trunks down to .the dam he was building. .Some of them - ho floated down the J-augning jsrooK. xnia Was ea8lef,.:;'if',y'J:.;: Now", when the little : people; Of the Smiling Pool, who were the first to find out that Paddy the Beaver had; come to the Green Forest had started up the Lauchinff Brook to see what was doing, they had told the Merry Little Breexes where they wer going, trie Merry 1,11,1 Next story: tie Breeiscs bud been greuuy excuea. ' Mind. il They oouldn't understand how a strang er, couia nave been living in the Green Forest without them knowlnsr it You see, they quite forgot that they very seldom wandered to the deepest part of ine ureen forest, or course, they start ed at once as fast as they could go to tell all the other little people who live on or around the Green Meadows, all but uia man coyote." For some reason thev thought it best not to tell blm.They were a uttie doubtful about Old Man Coyote. He was so big and strona- and so sly and smart that all his neighbors were arraid Of mm. Perhaps the Merry Little Breeses had this fact In mind, and knew that none would dare go call on the stranger If they knew that Old Stair Coyote was going, y too. 1 ; Anyway, they simply passed the time of day with Old Man Coyote and hurried oh to tell everyone else, and it so happens that the very last one they met was'Sammy Jay."'.;v',::-v. ;. : Sammy was terribly put, out to think that anything should be going on that be didn't know about first. You know, be igreafor prying Into the affaire of other people, and he loves dearly to boast that there Is nothing going on In the Green Forest or on the Green Mead owa that lis doesn't - know about So now his pride was hurt and he was In a terrible rage as he started ' after the Merry Little Breeses for the place deep In the Green Forest , where they said that Fsddy the Beaver was at work. He didn't believe a wordf lt,"but he would see fof himself. :r. "Sammy Jay Speaks JIls On half waa found under Fatty's with ths Tyrant Man, all except Steve Hardy on whltch Gen. Is still verry sweete In spite of all Steve can do to malk her get oaver it. ANUTHER LIE NAILED. Miss Palmer read us abowt sum Arktick explorers whltch was starv ing and et there rubber boots, thoase keeping them alive. At recess Lilac Grimes missed one of her Rubbers and of it was found under Fatty's desk all chawed. Miss Palmer asked him how abowt it and Fatty said, well, h4 was oanly trying to find out df It was so abowt thoaee fellers. As a result of eating Lilac's rubber Fatty has the honnor to repoart It atnt so, be cawse he was Just as hungry f oar his lunch as ewer. -HARD LUCK. BOLIVAR. Bolivar Haines couldent play hJU-9111, com oaver the 2illl at recess today, him hawing hired out to put In Miss Hack etf a ton of coal, whltch be dun In good time. But after recess Miss Hackett come oaver to school and rased cane with Bol. and wanted her 10 cents back. Bol. said why? and Miss Hackett said be cawse he'd put awl the coal in her That's true) about Exojdus. . kltlhen winder Instead of her seller and ruined the plaice. So after school Bol's got to go and chainge It Hard luck, say all. That's true abowt Ex. Brlgham. He Is going to start being a hurnjlt right off, and will move into a whole In Brooks' gravel pit after school today. To prove he menes it he ain't going to lalK his home lessons and he says he don't cair If Miss Palmer Is mad or not. Manny are going with him to see ilra start being a hurmlt Suffragette meeting in Gen. Hicks' bactfsyard after school. No fellers al lowed excep Steve Hardy. ent pastorate, a gain of considerably over 100 percent Any donations of unused clothing, boots, books, magaclnes or cash, if sent In to the White Temple will be Judiciously distributed among the poor. Or if notice be sent in such things will be called for. H a .Sermon Series Planned Rev. Luther R. Dyott, pastor of the First Congregational church, has planned a new series of .Sunday evening services that will continue through this month on 'The Creed of God's Honest Man." The first of the series will be preached tomorrows, evening at 7.46 o'clock on "Wiiat God Honest Man Re ally Believes." The other sermons ere to be on "What God's Honest Man Really Prattlces," on November 1$, and "The Outcome of Honest Belief,' on November 30. ' One of the features of the services on November 16 will be a Thanksgiv ing praise service by the choir. . 3 A FEW SMILES Things Worth While Rev. John Boyd, pastor of the First .Presbyterian . church, has prepared a series Of sermons to be delivered this month under the general topic of "Things Worth . Whi la" The first of the series . will be given tomorrow ulght entitled "A Life Spiritually De veloped." The topic for the next Sun day will be "An Ennobling Idea." For November 23 the topic will be A Task Adequate for a , Worthy Expression of Life." SAROKY 19 Diamond Ring v; GIVEN ABSOLUTELY .8MSff?J2'"' FREE. ALSO $10 EN 0. , GOLD COIN. Have, you given your Xmas Photos a serious thought? If not, now is the time we nuke beautiful Photo from $3.50 per dozen up. -; : Present ' this ad it studio it Is worth ft. 00 to you as part pay ment on any style - Photo . you may choose. , ' ' - . 'Ask at studio regarding Diamond Ring. See ring on exhibit at ; A. A M. DELOVAGE JEWELRYl STORE 324 Wash. St, Bet. 6th and 7th SAROIIY STUDIO . , .! ROYAL BLDG. . ' 346 H MORRISON ST. , "I suppose you don.t get much fog over here," remarked the smartly arcssea young man wno had been Ing of London f,ogs. "Well," replied the old salt "we do get a bit ot-fog now an' then. I mind last sum mer I was shlnslln' that barn ye see over thar on the point I had Just used up what I had figured would do bum sides of the roof, and was calculatin' to Crawl back to the ladder when a fog lifted and I dropped plump into the middle of the harbor. There I had gone and shingled 'bout a hundred feet of that blamed fog." Woman's Home Companion. ago, but, I need another now," replied the pastor, "A sian, called at my houss yesterday, asked If X waa the paator.of the Methodist church and told mo he was hungry. He said be didn't belong to the churcn here, but was a southern Methodist. I told him I would give hint something to eat and would pay him for his work, If he would cut some wood. He worked half heartedly to? awhile and waa then called to dinner. After dinner he returned to the basement and half aa hour later I" Went down to see how h was getting along. I felt sorry for the poor fellow. But my sx was gone and so was the southern Methodist so I need another ax. I don't want such a good; one this time There might be more southern Methodists." . .-;''-uv:'!, ''.'' ''.':- . . It cannot ratn any too much these days for Walter J. Burns, manager for Bal four? Guthrie. He has Just returned from 1 atrip ? to California; During his visit the state was In the grip of drought and . the everlasting glare of sunshln on parched nllls got on , hit nerves somewhat . v , And to use his own words,, "maybe I was not tickled when we got a touch of rain here this week. I guess I'm a sure enough web footer.; and it looked to me like "Welcome-home.' " w During his stay in San -- Francisco Mr. Burns met a number a big finan ciers and learned that large sums of Eingllsn capital a being invested in tbe oil business. "The English are reaching out all over the world, In this connection," he said, "and there seems to be a genera movement on among British capitalists to make Oil a permanent factor In trans portation. "I witnessed the San Francisco For tola. The most unique feature In the big parade were the Chinese and Japan ese floats, something that should b seen In the Rose Festival pageants In my opinion." . , ; Ed Taft, a cousin of Eht-Presldent William Howard Taft was a guest at the Imperial today from St Paul. He left for Seattle on a morning train. Leo J. Flynn, attorney and special examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission of Waahington, D. C, in a guest at the Oregon hotel. Mr. Flynn is in Portland' presiding over rnllmti-l rat hearing, lis fc(r from Puritan. 1 to Seattle, Reno, Suit Lake City ami Denver on a similar mission, lie 1.1 accompanied by W, L. Flannery as th Col. John Adair, son of the first .tU ' lector of customs at Astoria, t,ud IHrv .self, a pioneer of that city, Is register!) at the Imperial, Col. Adair recounts thrilling experiences of the earlier day when collections at that port were ver Important and Involved many risks n their collection. ., W, F. Gllstrap, a newspaper man rt ' Eugene, Is registered at the Portland." Mrs. J. H. Hawley, wife of tx-gover nor Hawley of Idaho, Is a guest at the. Portland, from Boise., Will Melh.hart and bride of New York, ar gjjektr-at tbe Portland, having come west to spend their honeymoon. 1 Ths members of the Lewis and Clark High school foot ball team are regis tered at the Oregon. Richard M. Hall. rancher of Rose burg;, is stopping at the Oregon. B. A. Wright a foundry man of Ev erett, is stopping at the Oregon. Ed McCarthy, a merchant of Kelloctf, ' Idaho, and wife, are at the. Origon. " L. K. Wakefield, a business man of Crescent Ore., is stopping at the Im perial. - ' , '. A, N. Bollss, and A. N. Sollss, Jr.. are regiatered at tbe Imperial from On tario, Ore. Mr. Bollsa la an attoruey. Fred L. Say lee, a manufacturer o? Chicago, Is registered at the Multnomah . Chas. R. Paul of Hollywood, Cel., Pa ciflc coast representative of ' Hart Schaffner tc Marx, Chicago, Is at ti Hotel Multnomah. ' j W. L. Bronson, a merchant of Cen tralis, Is stopping at the Perklna, accom panied by his wife. ,,:'..'::.'' R. W. Allspath, a merchant ff Bartor., is a guest at the Perkins. B, O. Davis, a business man of Ash land, and wife, are supping at the Per kins. ' ' . : ' ' C, E. Simmons, a stock man of Boise.' and wife, are stopping at the Perkins. ' F. E. Lawrence, a merchant of The Dalles, is registered at the Cornelius J. B, Lindsay,, a banker of Spokane, la stopping at tbe Cornelius. W. , Lombardi, a wholesale merchan: ' of San Francisco, is a guest at the Cor nelius, '.i ';.- -v-7 ;.Z) , J' E. V. Everett a merchant of Rose burg, Is registered at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. A. Forbes and daughter, Mu Jorie, art guests at the Nortonla froirf Dallas. . Charles R. Paul, of Chicago, la regis tered at tbe Multnomah. . :.,:,. u. . Donald was troubled with Indigestion, which made necessary a careful super vision of his diet. One night at dinner ne asueu ror a second helping of dessert. "No. Donald." said his aunt. "Don't you remember the,lat time you a to so much pud ding how It made you droam about Hons and bears and tigers and all sorts of wild ani mal sT" "Well, I don't care." "It made me dream that I had a great big gun there, too!'' The Delineator. i , , - . J .. ..... ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health and t A i Saves Money ' and Makes Better FobrJ M iri Mi irr. . nil 111 ii 1 i iVi i g iiinmim iiwuiw Tmiiini mil ' in. i m n m f 1 Protect Yourtelf Ankfor ORIGINAL GENUINE j,.iiinm'Mir' V '.' :' he whimpered, Jim's boss sent him up on the roof to paint it. That was early In the morn Inc. Toward nightfall the boss clam bered up the "ladder to see whether-bis work man had flown away' or been eaten up by the birds. There was Jim sitting on the edge of the house sing Ing. "Jim, you lasy piece. wnat you been doinar "Didn't I send you . up here to calnt ma roorr- ;, "Tasslr,V". ' '-; ".; M . Well did you do itr '"' ' '" Tasslr." '.- ' ' ,;,'.' . . -:J '.' "What else did you dor y, ."I went to sleep." ' 1-. ; .' ,,. : ,;,,-;;';: "Why didn't you come down If vau had finished V Deed, boss; you Jes' said nalnt d roof. You nevah said nuffin' 'bout comln down" The Food Drink For All Agci KgUy Natritious -and CcnTcnient Rich milk, with malted grain extract; In powder form-dissolves in watermor hlthful than tea or coffee. Used In training athletes.,The best diet for Infants, Growing (Sicken, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. . A& P"HOMOX'S''-at Hotels, Rottaurants, Fountain. Don't travel without It Also keep it at home. A hinch in a minute.. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat, Convenient nttritioua. - ltoland Mollneanx ; Weds. : : New York, Nov. I. Roland B. Molin- eaux, sentenced to the electric chair sev eral years ago for poisoning Mrs. Kate Adams, but acquitted on a second trial. married jhiss Margaret uonneii. Ha had been divorced by his first wife. J. B. Bradshaw,' a prominent whole sale milliner," who makes his home. At the Portland, hes Just returned from s trip to Minneapolis, where theompany has Its factory. The trip was-'a com bined buelness arid pleasure trip. Mouth r . VV' .WfrnbbPure PorUV NNSV 1 ' Vr S' 0T"rm't Inspected ' tOvO-'''1 X60'"- !. Tder Perk With f.Tv ' , desolately furs gplces 1 ; ' r'V