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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
10 x'HE OREGON ' DAILY : JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINOl JANUARY 29. 1914. 7 7 kaAest PaisMonsB householp ms Undoubtedly whit 3n the winter S luxury, but there are numerous Occasions when It seems so "Just the thing"' that a frock irr white cloth is a Source of unending Joy to those who Can afford It.- Whereas the dress itself may not necessitate a vam expendl ture, it is positively essential to own full length -wrap to wear over the same, aha thus does the cost mount upwards, - r'' The frock I have sketched today seems so nicely appropriate for white Cloth that I sir sure it will prove it self an acceptable design for any one who contemplates such an Indulgence. Duvetyn, peau de suede, or broad cloth would be splendid for the pur Tout, or In silken weaves, Argentine erep. crepa de chine, or charmeuse In an Ivory or oyster white, would apply, Jf whits is not serviceable enough, ono of the light silvery grays will work out charmingly in this same design. 1 There Is a blouse with three-quarter length sleeves cut in one, and with the front edges faced back and open to the waist.! This space is filled in with a soft net or chiffon gulmpe or a small straight vest section embroid ered with cherries. - There is a girdle of black velvet ribbon tied in fiat loops in hack, and over this hang two pointed vest ends attached to the front of, the blouse. The sleeve ends are faced back, and then worn over a full-length gulmpe Sleeve of net or chiffon. The skirt is slashed from waist to hem down the left side and there laid in a broad box fold lifted above the regular skirt length, and leaving an Opening at the feet. There are even gathers around the waist and drapery resulting from the lifted fow. . f A very quaint note is struck In the embroidered- cherries and feather itltched scallops encircling the entire skirt width below the hips. The Cherries are done in red wprsted with ern stems and leaves, and the scal lops are wwmcu m v..-... - sign is a conventional one of two cherries above each scallop, with stems crossed, and can be coarsely worked In a short time. . If gray Is used, the - same color scheme applies; in fact, there is no prettier eombinajtlon than red with gray but in this case I would sug gest ' that the girdle be kept red In stead of black. Or, again, red may not be becoming to some, in which Giftf By Mary Leev kittle Stories for Bedtime How to Fe Sewing Machine. . To keen a sewlna- machine In good i working order requires a little 'mors 1 attention than .daily dusting and oc casional oiling, u me macnine is in constant use. ' Bat if it has been put away carelessly for only a short time. it ts apt to run hard when orougnt 10 I work again; This la because the oil baa dried and" clogged the, parts, con sequently adding more oil will not remedy matters, though some women seem to think it wilL I what it needs is a thorough going i over with plenty of kerosene and a silk or linen rag. The kerosene should be toured into the machine wherever It It possible to enter, and after allowing it to soak in and cut the gummy-use on that has hardened inside, the machine should be run rapidly until the pedal- ' Chatterer Haw Pleasant Surprise. - - y Thornton W. Barges, - (Copyright, !. r . a. Uoya.) ' Chatterer the Red Squirrel, the mis chief maker of the Oreen Tores t, had never been more comfortable In bis life. JJo matter how rough "Brother North Wind roared across the. Oreen Meadow and through the Oreen Forest, piling the snow In great drifts, he couldn't send so much as one tiny shiver through the little red ooat f Chatterer. And always right at hand was plenty to eat corn and nuts-and other good things such as Chatterer loves. -No, he never had been so com fortable in all hi life. But he wasn't happy, not .-truly happy. You see, be was in prison, and no-, matter how nice a prison may be, no one can be truly happy there. Chatterer's prison was a nice, roomy For Shopper afflousekeetoei? jug is quite easy. Ir tn.da hv K-rmi- Tlrwwn'a bn nd Then It is time to wipe orr an tne i . . - . v , kerosene in sight and to give the ma- h ' ' h Q " h r, r,Tv, i V , a chine an oiling with regular machine hef80"ha""ehr t NJh oil. If it refuses to run swiftly and fromf? 'l ?f hk, ''Jnlr smoothly, than it is probable lint has wind. Since he had been a prisoner accumulated Under the feed plate. It r.i. , 7 1'" v" T"' is a very easy matter to remove the Jlerently of Farmer BrowtVi boy slides, also the feed plate, and find from w"t be used to think. In fact, out. for they are held in place by a e nd Farmer Brown's boy had be single screw. come very good friends, for Farms? . The ordinary oiling is only a matter Brown's boy was always very- gentle of a couple of minutes. Oil is dropped and always brought him something into the holes, then the wheel is turned good to eat. rapidly, which will cause surplus oil "He Isn't at all like what. I had to run out, which, of course, must be thought,' said Chatterer, "and if I wn wiped off before sewing again. , . . free I wouldn't be afraid of him at all. When the thread persists In break- I I'd like to fell some of the other ing, it id sometimes due to an Imper- little Green Forest people about him. feet tension. This is especially so in If only . the case Of new machines, but if the Chatterer didn't finish. Instead a tension proves to be quite correct and great lump filled his throat. You see, the machine haa been in use some he was thinking of the Green Forest time, then it is probably due to a anj the Old Orchard and how he used rough surface in the guide holes. This to race through, the tree tops and along causes the thread to roughen and draw. the ,tone waJL Half tne fun jn nt, and when it gets to the needle cannot had Den ln runnlnff and Jumping, and go .through and so snaps off. The now tnera waB.t room in thla little groove needs smoothing with a small Uon t ,tretch his legs. If only he Jtan tftNhhi" S, XSHSTlSl could run-run as hard as ever he knew f$i - how-once In a while he felt that hie Mo?t peopie believe machine, have Prt-onwouldnXbe quite so hard to put "tempers." -When it is known to be upT I . ., . ,, In good order, but refuses to work, vv,erjr atterno?n w.hUt "Vk' ni... v,v. was taking a nap in his bed in the a as m -.. lr,A vi win hollow stump, something was slipped case both the embroidered design and I generally be entirely satisfactory. The over ' his little round doorway, and the girdle can be carried out In em- I rules for getting the best results f rom Chatterer awoke In a terrible fright erald green and prove equally attrac-I aewlno- machine m- to find himself a prisoner Inside his c Keep it cleaned and well oiled. inouow stump, mere was notning ne - Never allow th naria to .t rustv I could do about It but Just lie there in by placing where It will become damp his bed and shake with fright and kt alL I wonder what dreadful thing was going Do not null 'the wrk through the I to happen next. He could hear Farmer feed. Let it go as it will with guiding 1 Brown's boy very busy about some- - jv-- Suitable for white broadcloth ' charmeupe. tive. or e . Where to Get These Articles. Readers desiring full-information concerning any article mentioned in these paragraphs arid the place it can be pur chased can secure the same by addressing The Shopper, The Oregon Journal. yarns from which all these attractive and useful things may be made, the colors including all the lovely soft colors as well as the brilliant' ones in which wools are always found. A Worth While Xotto. I am going to write a story some time on the mottos which some men By Vella Winner. Beauty Hint. A newv odor of exquisite delicacy and freshness has Just been received by a big Washington street druggist, where one is always sure to find some thing new and attractive. It is a bouquet odor, a variety of fragrant blossoms having . yielded their sweet ness for this dainty new scent. The "bouquet" toilet water is also included in this line and is delightfully sweet and refreshing. China Pheasants Tickle Palates. At that attractive Washington street shop and there's a little vine en twined entrance, on Aldar, too where tempting "eatles," both hot and col-1, abound, is this week serving as its piece de resistance, broiled China pheas ante on toast, surely a dish fit for the gods. It will be remembered that the great attraction of this shop last week was the half dozen pairs of China pheas ants, which had been sent down to the proprietor of the shop from the state game farm. All last week they were admired ln the windows, and this week they are satisfying the inner man at this popular place to lunch. Knitted Things. Knitted things Just seem to fit into these chill January days. One of the finest displays of soft, wooly wearables I have ever seen is now be ing made in one of the 1 Alder street windows of a big up-town department store. Theve are sweaters, big and little, for everybody from the baby to grandma. Then there are the daint iest, scalloped and be-rlbboned "hug- me-tlghts," so dear to the stay at home or the semllnvalid. This season has brought forth no end of really grace- . f ul new models ln caps, motor bon nets, tara-o'shanters and scarfs afid . some of the ; most fetching of tTliwe are shown in this very attractive win dow. Some of the caps are finished with "turnbacks" embroidered In dain ty little French flowers done ln silk. A part of the exhibit is made up of only. Use the same size thread In the bob- I bin and for threading. Keep the strap fairly tight. thing in his cage. After a long, long time his little round doorway let ln the light once more. It had been opened. At first Chatterer didn't dare go out, but he heard the soft little whistle with which Farmer Brown's boy always called htm when he had something especially nice for him to eat. so at last he peeped out. There on the floor of the cage were some of the nicest puU. Chatterer came out at onee. Then hlr sharp ye dlscov ered something else. It was a queer looking thing made of wire at one enl of his cage. Chatterer looked at it with great sus picion. Could it be a new kind of trant But what world a trap be do ing there when he was already a pris oner? He ate all the nuts, all the time watchina- thla new queer looking thing. It seemed harmless enough. He went a little nearer. Finally he hopped inti it It moved Of course that fright ened him and he started to run up But he didn't go up. No. sir, he didn't go up. Tou see, he was In a wire wheel, and as he ran the wheel went around. Chatterer was terribly rngni- ened. and the faster he tried to run th faster the wheel went around, n nally he had to stop because he was out of breath and too tired to run an other step. When he stopped the wheel stopped. Little by little Chctterer begin to understand. Farmer Brown's boy had made that wheel to give him a chance to run all he wanted to and whenever he wanted to. When he understood this. Chatterer was as nearly happy a be could be ln a prison. It was such a Dleasant surprise! He would race and race In it until he Jnst had to stop for breath, while Farmer Brown's boy looked on and laughed to see how much happier be had- made Chatterer. School again. Man Van Neas ead Walt White wee both lalt, end wheet they did com they bad bad colds from nlsylaa lt la the trackleaa waleta of 8C Bernard yeaterdsy eftvroooa. They war rotas te be reekewed by the falthral dogs. which Ex Urlghain wee going to send after tbem. but when they had laid la the enow sack oa Oris a" farm for about two hears and th oc 4dnt come, they had to leave. Then they found Ex had forgotten all a bo tit the galm. and was hawing fua sicking um uvki onto cats, urn says it wss shalm. speahelly sense one of the doge was bis -own. and tha utber oae he had Worried. Vol fte Oood, After AH. When fctlss Talmcr told the rlaae to day the Kaktraos had nights which wae six months long, rrvery feller was Terry happy, thinking how long It would be after yon got out of acboel till you had to com bark again. Bat Miss Palmer said. Tea. bat that malks the daye etx monthe long, too, ao yon Next Eyes. story Sammy Jay's Sharp General Superintendent D. W. Camp bell of the Southern Pacific company has returned from San Francisco, to the sick and to other friends and ' for the adornment of dinner and lunch- eon table. The daffodils come ln a . L"" nAn -IJI!.r.i?Ilr ?!! acarlet. shell pink, pale yellow and! wits Ul . TV 4 1. CLUU "lOUUUt, fiCUUU I -., rV I f hints not to stay long and others not lfr. wnle- M ' , so gentle but in the meantime I want I - rgm imsmm. to ouote this one whir.h I saw nvr th 1 Lace trimmed silk petticoats and desk of a well known drutrist a few I sllP In pink, blue, lavender, black, I whom ha wan ln conference with exec weeks ago: I d white, are being sold this week hy I utlve and operating officials following Think big. talk little, love much. Ian up ton s"op at Prlces surprisingly I the vislt nere of General Manager W. laugh easily, work hard, give freely. ?malL he petticoats would be charm-1 R Scott. Mr. Campbell declared aa pay cash and be kind it Is enough. , w wear wjtn niue nooon ana i premature rumora that he is to be ad- Do these." " iiesuscw, hucu a uaujr wuuieu i vanced. especially since no announce- Isn't that about the finest bit of -,Ke 10 rasn,on Wlln tnelr own ""Sera. ment waa made at dinner given by condensed wisdom you have read in Pasnion mats. president William Sproule Saturday An evolution or the cothurne night ln honor of vice president is. is. or favorite tango slipper is the I Calvin, who has resigned to go with high shoe left open up the front the Oregon Short Line. Other Port- should not be washed with soapsuds. and laPed across the exposed hos- land men guests at the dinner were To stop a leak, mix whiting and yel- lery wltn 8ilken ribbons. In bronze General Passenger Agent John M. low soap into a thick paste with a tnose at shoes are very stunning, but Scott, General Freight Agent H. A. little water. " , general lasnion mey pear too Hinshaw, General Consul Ralph A cupful of Mould la oil th itm close a resemblance to the slashed 1 Mooov and Superintendent of Motive win noia; a spoonful of liquid is all I l" j-vo wn icwia "" Power Younger, The trimmings which, the butcher J w. lu iaamouaoiy eieci. ror laaies C. A. Benedict, an attorney of Los cuts on tne roast will make very I , . " 1 Angeles, Is stopping at the Corneliua. riiicmeJly eJbout People some time? Household Hints. The inside of a tea or coffee pot good foundation for tomato soup I conn be more appropriate. Sort of a A bit ot cloth or chamois should be tttBe i " ie ouoe u wear 11, ooni kept in the sewing machine drawer to ou Kn(!w wipe off the machine before beginning to stitch, M. Moffett, a business man of San Francisco, la registered at the Cornelius. ?t0J, U?il?"d thvdeck Newberg; bV. Jusi T retard from a If the bov et his mhhor hnn skirts we have now the two and three- wet inside, a good way to dry them Ver hata- Evidently the modistes tMnk Cornelius is io im mem wiin not yeiiow corn. IV o-" -" The outer rough stalks on the bunch Anyway the latest chapeaux have a of celery are not good to serve green, generous supply rising one out or but thev mskfi excellent atowoH riv other In a truly elevating manner. patent leather, and Jdd boots will I inoBe several Bioriea nats are oniy trip to New York and Chicago, and la the Cornelius. C. F. Oglevie. a tlmberman of Red- o,o.nAnr,,,0 ,,, r ,,, ,. I ding, is a guest at the Cornelian port, and wife, are at the Imperial. -r TT V 1 a. TT TT WT - take a higher polish if first wiped overlone t the many freak exhibita of the I ?' f- L0"""0" jT,: .V?Jl with a sponge dipped in milk, let early springtime styles. Another b'" iniperial. ar?r SR."" r-'rSS"" ton. wo in th ;;ir bow th. Win M. S. Woodcock, an attorney of Cor- a cloth over them bef ore nutting .n and above the bustle. vallis, is a guest at th. imperial. the lid. Thev will tak mncb; 1p Among tne many spring openings IN OUR SCHOOL By raal West. STOP CHBYINQ GUM i San Francisco are at the Benson, bav ing met here on a business deal. E. B. Sherwin, a merchant of Spo kane, Is stopping at the Benson. Dr. J. L. Woode of ClaUkanle Is guest at the Benson. May Irwin, the actress, who haa been confined at the Benson with a severe attack of neuritis, left today for Seat tle, having recovered from her ailment. Charles A. Butler, a business man of Spokane, le at the Oregon, having come here to bury hie father. C D. Gabriel son, an insurance man of Salem, is a guest at the Oregon. L. W. Bobbins, a merchant of Mo lalla, la stopping at the Oregon. Fred Noble, an automobile man of Prlnevllle, is registered at the Oregon. George Bute, formerly a hotel man of Medford, now at New York, Is at the Multnomah. A. M. Gate, a manufacturer of Kala mazoo, Is stopping at the Multnomah. Father A. Brongeest of The Dalles is a guest at the Multnoman, H. Nerd rum, a aawmlll man of Marshfleld, Is stopping at the Mult nomah. A. G. Ellin gham, a merchant of Red mond, is autographed at the Perklna. Sheriff John Cutting is registered at the Perkins from Albany. C. J. Bhedd of Shedd, Or., is auto graphed at the Perkins. The fellers didn't rare quite ao much about being an Eskimo after that. would be in school that long without going boam. The fellers dldent calr qwlte so much about being an Esklme after that. Fatty Bellowes sye ev- Terythlngs that way you Jest get ready to think It's fine, then sum boddy tells you sumthlng that spoils It all. Keep It a Bekret. Tomorrer ia Bol Haines' berthday. but he don't want an ny body to aay anything abowt It till It la over, for fear Genevieve Hlcke will rite a pome about it. which will probly be sad and ruin the day. A Pleeenat Ylastt. A lady nalmed Mies Billings who ueed to be a teacher hear bef oar Mlu S3 Palmer calm to see na today. She maid a apech and said aba had to jE leave the school because she had such jgs a bad class It waa killing her. and ahe only wayed ninety-eight pounds when she left, and evveryboddy aald ahe was OC have knf wrtrtM aw tfce rfMOe WUl f pa c-a lea." wiitre a rar T IkM 4arruaet, wt ifrrtuewe a ttewaiaer alirpiAg euiir.g tfcaa! cWwUig tr haa been plant LK M tfca ltoare aalrr!tr. "Laglaa any culture iM raTweaiat lae rfeai (He IH't ea4 M the ee er tut grweleet arriaaera, Cwl4 rmm a4 atvtae wwiara ea mm tiie laflaettre te elurai tnt evU: ela e. ewurage taatn a tfcif Mxwattk a rgy te totter r-tee the -wit their ) rraaueelly eruT rue irafftc f4Wn(-a, VHk thir liriKariag ee, are eertalaly a )e aatlas aigbt. ta." Aa ta sia rbewtwa e at a !! haMt. aa a ear. Na n tae te tia heat girl ae-fclag I ai lea a ert-n iae . a ad of guax Ibeagb auaay a asarrted traa wemld gle m all h f rWif U t,a eovld a bla wife worhlag bar ) ae harwlaly. The ptvmm f rbvwiftg. rim vbra oinc anaary eaUag. la at iH te laea fat. Mlwtf wae time la aarlaat fclsiary when theae ef ethtlr .narij.)e eu a5o. H effwiee tt aayhody te obaerve thetn durtag Ue tleiie irrae af b ertsing. Kw chewing laa't "nlr- Ne lrtmri lady will Indelae la II la ruMtr gentleman la petite aoctety will ererate hie Jtn In enh vn-nilr ner And yet- Slacte It atiias that we enaat lve ae fctad f aaituoal hktut. Isn't thla one better than "difUrg aavff er ehewtng tobaureT Time waa whra every man la ttta rwontry er It bt-awa" t liitu Or-t . man ImnHgraat obatrred whra she first art tret upoa aur ahara. Cwaid tbrr have hen a mere filthy habit tbaa thet Mere than ae he wiai.4 t. pome ia tne preaence of a lady haa evetlewrd hte " rw and mrrtire H exceedingly afterward, itreetrera. aidewatka, and the floor ef fuUic Uuiie Inge were choicely dacoratrd es the ruH tt habit. , la eompaneon. the chewing of ran te rlraaly sag derrt. and aa W. mm have a habit of the eort. let s be thankral they've takes te run ! of kerplng up the "jlug" end the flee rat." j Again, lent the national titbit of rum chewing eemewbet 4a ta the aattni habit ef drepepelar We've erqetrad tbe ranlae praetlre "f ralpleg oar f.i without the eaalne wlvdota of carting up far a anaoee after a twtl. and re the digrattve epparatue a rhanee te get la ta gnog work. We harry front the lunch counter to our dally grind, and whether fe menu) or efeysteai. the re sults are bad. , Many a nan tnaay a working women, tea hae eieaevered a little poat-naaatloauen, ao tt wrra, tetide to ki-rp the inner Machinery mnatr ameothly. , Hlac glrle have dleoovered that nsnch gum c-hrwing bee a tra deary u wk the Jawhone prontlnrat. thay have not ln4u!rd ae aaoeaj Oa etw teat rir wads of gam atlcktng unnr desk I Ida, table tope, chetr:eTa. eta ae mark ee formerly. Bcbael children eeeni ta nave girn op the habit ef ewefMBg ehewed wada Hlmajy far the aeke ef arrearawra. many wmn and glrle hee given up or net acquired the nebit Where roe are e tnatron grimly cheamg be enre It's not for ettnple mjoymmt. bet be-ua h ifctftke ira t4 far br stomach or bar teeth. i --j 1. ' ' 1 ...jf. I g Greatest Legitimate Shoe Sale H In Portland's History! s TleRICE-MAQNNIS SHOE ST0CK,349 Alder St. Mutt be sold out quicJJj. Don't mug hi$ fTeat c3 opportunity to are money amd ret supplied wttb H the celebrated Jobnaton, Murphy, Croaaett And tE ES other of America's bifhest and best rrade shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children. 11 349 Alder Street, Medical Building p iiiiniiiiri!itit!itiiiiifiinirHtftiriiitiuMrffifinf'U!M!f?!fffff?f"f!n'"n"r niiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiuiiituuiuiuuuuuiuuuir; i And now look at ber. cooking and be-much more mealy. Spring Blossoms. C. A. Doty, a realty man of Seattle, is registered at the Imperial. Dr. L. M. Sims and daughter of will be one nnpnlnp hnwAvor that will never open again. All skirts are to be Kalama are stopping at the Benson. fco- . I . I never tlon thYsedasTfor th. ,ni Tonnom'. i. prohibition town. v nu;; is beginng to huTand S JSLg V" ll 1 som. The light touch and wild reign &"?w,!d1 A'fJ ort "self lnIt unre" f he r... i a .irm stricted abandon. All seams it seems her charms by that sweetest of all mediums flowers, tin a lower Mor rison street flower shop where sea sonable blossoms are always to be H. 8. Lockhart of Seattle. W. H. Bredaker of Tacoma and Syd Hart of going to die sure, aad now look at her, waylng 20. She eaM ahe boaprd we wasent the kind of boys she uaed to a t..,': - tzr.li. I teach, and waa kind to our deer Walla, and wife, are at tha Perklna. F. W. Spencer and wife of Spokane are at the Nortonta. M. J. Kagen, a buaineaa man of Seat tle, is registered at the Nortonla. M. H. Douglass and wife of Eugene are atopping at the Nortonia. Otto Wehtje of Castle Rock Is auto graphed at the Nortonia. are to be sewed up hard and fast. Tls true the skirts are to be as narrow as ever around your ' feet and rn the ab sence of any slit or slash as first aid found, the air is fresh and fragrant ehi- le.i?tl!!!'1,? witn masses of spring's earliest har- HINTS FOR GIRLS By Jessie Roberts. motion you will have to resort to has - . rvM n. i xt.w n rnn Here is a letter that describes the experience of many of us these The "Shopping Reminder" Will Make Your Shopping Easier Read the retail atore advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of money-savins opportunities. Make a list of what you want on the "Reminder" below. When your: list is complete, place it in your pocketbook and it will be ready when you atart downtown. Do it NOW, or you may forget bingers. daffodils. Jonquils, fresias, ?frr;"ftln. th JZU 7lT genistas and hyacinths now isn't f?5remilnAAhat the old that an array to choose.from for gifts 1, - MTT well" as chlngeabTe days oysters. "Dear Mlsa Jessie Roberts I am a clerk ln a business office, and haven't PPRRIIADY DCPflDnO &ny time to waste being sick. But I rXDnUHnf nCOUnUo seem to catch cold on the least provo- HAVE (500D NllMRPRR faid no wth "oe a'nd canno? gef tS this ! bad for my average. I seem to1 With echoes of tha n.n it.ik.. I take every precaution, but once cold Kubelik concert in this city still ring- wther sets ln the colds begin. Can ing music lovers will h . Jr rou suggest anything that may help in fhT tilt vf .Ti -t0 Sni me? Sincerely yours. Helen B. W.- ruarv J ZniM "a?!!. V F" Perhaps you are Uking the wrong "I r. Ptori- tn?itUn .f M,0zart' ort of car. of yourself. Are yon artlSlfM rPLl .k fa"?"' keeping In the fresh air as much as KubelVavthrvinH l,,'. hU you can? Nothing kills a com more Kubelik plays the i violin obligato. quickly than a thorough dose of fresh In addition to their duet, both Melha .- v.,. wnnw r k m and Kubelik have new solo numbers, pneumonia and consumption fresh air of which John Anderson. My Jo," i, considered more important than will appeal to lovers of Burns and anything else ln the treatment. Colda that classic melody. The first of Ca- ar helped ln an equal manner. rusos xi recoras sjso makes its I TJi- . fw .aiv rommnn an appearance in shape of "Turiddu" from rulea for aufferere from frequent the last part of "Cavallerla Rustlcana." colds which you might cut out and wins irom opera, grana and light, stick in your mirror: form an Imposing array of double I i ain h mnp winni faced records, among them "CavaUeria Not Jast a crack at top and bottom! nimr lCTSi TIB D nn "VHir ManM " TK. T I . . ... . . . . . 0..v,.f Aifc- 1 niir Win. DUCO. nTI UKDl UUl WU1B teecher, and we aaid yaa. we are verry glad Miss Palmer baa a good class, for evvery feller Usee her qwlte good deal, even If ahe le a pretty hard llkker. And If that Is any else they Is no dalnger ef her getting sick verry aoon. Walt White showed euro of the fel lers a very priUy fur skin today, be aaid It waa aumthlng ha ahot In the woadi but I.I la Orlnra aald ahe reek- wear a union suit under your gown, erased tt for one of Franraa the Have a hot water bottle If your feet I -chool cat s kittens, and aha told htlse Suffer from cold. But don't cut off I i..im. Walt aald It waeent ao. and the air. uu. p.imcr maid Llle ao get Franc' 2. Take a cold rub down every I kltt.na and count tbem. and they was morning after your hot or warm bath. an there. Ule ears, annyhow It's a That will keep your akin working kitten and wait aald what if It la? He healthily, and will wand off many ,not it In the woods, annyhow. Walt Colds. r.Tv did. tha wav of It being that ha S. Gargle with a good antiseptic I found tha kitten aumwhare aad took tt mouth wash morning and night, and I out in the woods and shot It with his Oregon Journal Shopping Reminder t f'.f. 7 .-;''. f - ' - .- ; - - i i i ' ' 1 :; i - : . "' i: -J ) I .. ::. V ... ' ' " - i . .?l .--t"j' ' ' ' . i ..'.'- " . j ' ' ' v - ..!"..V.l v ' ' . ' " ' , . 1 ; 1 Rustlcana tie Cafe" and "Th Purple Road.' "When Dreams Come True" and "The Madcap Duchess." Some admirable English presenta tions are contained Daniel Beddoe'a singing of "A Moonlight Song"; George Hamlin's rendition of "Love's Sorrow." and Clarence. . Whitehill'a "Uncle Rome." . The popular innovation ot education- j al records for children brings a large assortment ror ireoruary of recitations and music for . folic dances. - There Is the usual assortment of dance records and popular songs. covers on the bed, and if necessary Death of Sirs. Forty..- , Marshfleld Or.. Jan. 29. Mrs. Caro line Forty, .widow of the late George Forty, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Lizzie Bents, in this city, aged 88 . years. Mrs. forty and her husband were pioneers of Coos and Curry county. Mrs. Forty was a na tive of England and in 1877 came with her husband- to-, Curry ounty The couple nettled on Elk1 river, near Port Orford. Mrs. Forty is survived, by her daughter, Mrs. Bents, and a son, James F. Forty of this city, and two sons, George and Charles Forty of Fort Or fnW - - - . FOR THE- BALANCE OF THIS WEEK 25 OFF All Stocks FuTTiiture -Bric-a-Brac Overstuffed Pieces 500FF AB Stock Wall Papers F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 TENTH ST. ) "We do Picture Traaolag4 if you have any of that prickly aen- aatlon In the back of the throat that often precedee a cold, drop some of the diluted wash into the nostril with a medicine dropper while your head la threwn back. Thla la better than using a spray. 4. Keep your inside worklns in good order. Colds come from a germ. anJ thla germ gets Its power over you when you are run down or oat of kilter. 6. Keep your feet dry and give them a dally walk. allng ahot. ao that tnalke hie etory ( ngnt. To Maaagw Prattle Hotri. Ban Francisco- Jan. IS. Aeelalant Manager R- J- Roblneon of the Hotel Stewart, resigned to become manager of the Hotel Butler. Seattle. How to Make Better Cough Syrup them You Can Bay A TamCy apply, faring M a4 rwlly CKaaraataae. NEED OF PLAYGROUNDS IN CITIES IS SHOWN Only about S per cent of the popula tion of the nation lived in cities In 1790. while ln 100, SI 1-S per eeat were residents of town a. according to A full pint of cough syrup aa saoca Dr. C. J. Bueanell. president of Paclflo aa you could buy for Me can easily university. In an address at the public be tnsde at home. Ton will find nolo- iiDrary last nignt on nayground and I inr that takea hold or me eroiaary Public Recreation." His Illustration cough mora quickly, usually conaeermg was given to ahow the necessity for It Inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, playgrounds for children In the dtlea for spasmodic croup, whooping eongh. A tnouaand dtlea of the United I bronchial asthma ana oroneniue. States hove nlavrrounda. declarad rn- I Mix one pint of granulated auger Be-ahnell. and 70 citiea opened up play- with H P'nt of warm water, and attr grounds last year. Boston, New York, for I mlnutea. Put SH ounces of and Chicago are apandlng UO.OOe.OOQ Plnex tfltty cents' worth) tn a pint a year on this department alone, he bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It aaio. xnxant mortality in crowded din- I keepa penecuy. aa "" trlcta of lara-e cities la CS ear pant averr one. two or three hours. whlla In. th- komti of tha nrn t I Thla la last laxative enough to help only one third aa large. The lecture I relieve a eongh. Also cumulates the wae illustrated with 100 stereoptlcoa appetite, which le aeually wpeet by a elides, several of which were of Port. I oongh. The taste la pleasant. The eirect or pine un ir mjruv on tha Inflamed membrane la well known. Plnex la a raoet valuable con. cantrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich tn gnaiacol and ather natural healing pine elemeota. Other creparatlona will not work ln thla aam Klnai flOfL women -or woodlawn Christian I n... mm v -d church wilt aerve a Mexican aupper to I has Often been imitated, but the old r,. . iimn. Tn.wn.Mn.!. ' ..I .. . '. . .vi-irvw wTonina ai i successful mixture nas never an Greene's hall ln Wood Lawn. Service la I -nu.i-d. it ta now uaad In mora homes cnvauiea' vo suit m. o cjock. ana I than aay ether couch remedy. , among oxner mings tne menu win m-1 a gaaranty of absolute satisfaction, blude chill concama. frijolea. fldio. ta. I nr monav eramntlr refunded, a-oea with males, aopa de arroa, tortilUs, cafelthle preparation. .Tour druggist has and pan y Manteqnllla. A program of I Plnex. or will get It far yon. It not, musical numbers aad recitations will I send to The Plnex Co., Tt. Warn, follow. ' I ind, - (Adv.) land playground and festival seeaea. MEXICAN DINNER AT W00DUWN CHURCH AN APPROPRIATE VALENTINE TO SEND EAST Now on Sale , SUNSET for FEBRUARY Featuring Yesterday and Tomorrow In Alaska Illustrated ia colors. A statement regarding nearly SO years of Governraenul neglect of a territory tog eth er with a forecast of the era of official recognJtioa of Alaska's needa. YESTERDAY rVaJfer . Clerk Formerly Governor of Alaska- TOMORROW Franklin tC Lanm Secretary of the Interior. (Aa Interview with Arthur Dunn) Some More of the Contents: Rations for Three Hugh Joknton A soldier lory br the aoldirr author of "Officer cf the Day." Illutrted by L J. Kogrra. Thm Statesmanship of Missouri Bab John Kenneth Turner Relieving the Mexican stlnstkm with a little humor. I0uHrtf4 by Arthur CshilL Looking- Into tho Future Wtnlield Hogeboom How the Panams-Californis ipoiton. at Ssn rirf in 191 S. bjani "to i how what will te by -hst has ten." Drcoratioa by Egbert Nornuo Clark. The Hoc Brevard May$ Connor A dramatic story of lore and bale with a thrilling climax. Illus trated by Maynard Dixon. The Man Who Won Waiiam R. Light on Third inttallment of the story of a straggle for the foaeioa of land. Bur dick and Carson clath. and Cata geia the worst of it. Illustrated from drawings made ia Wyoming by Arthar CahiU The Rejurenatton pf San Fernando Walter V. Woe hike The story of the Los Angeles aouednrt and the fuUiUmeat of the padres' prophecy. Illoitratrd in colors. Tainted Wealth Peter B. Kynm Wherein Mr. Cibney smells his way into a trofit to the further discomfiture of Captain Scraggs. lUoatrated by I J. Rogers. An Hour of Virtue '. Theo Brand The storr of a tramp dog that made good. J Stately Home of California, Potter Garnett The Merritt Home at Pasadena. Illustrated tn colors. Autobird of Paxsafe E. Alexander Powell Oa the King's Highway to the Golden Csie, Chapter three in the log of the Sunset car. Illustrsted in colors. Little Stories of the West i i The Eggs of s Hoodred Delights (Grant Wallace). The Trade (Alice Ycirce Sylvester). lUuatrsted by Grant Wallace. Interesting vSVesternen Theodore Hhtell (Pauline Heat), Miss Arizona' Bona nra Wim ple (Bernice EL Newell). John Edward Chilbcrf 0- I Under, wood). " The PuUe of the West Walter V. Woe hike Editorial Comment oa Western Affairs, llluttratcd. And There' Mpre, Too " At All Ncvri SUndt'25c Bj tit Yeu $150 Give Yoar Subscription ta Your Newsdealer' " - rr- x