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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1914)
N.T-VT rz-vFTi Tronw'r li rVv o BY VBLyLA INC WO Ul WUlLLCriLO lLLUO L 117 delegates and alternates to the International Conference on Child Hygiene to be held tn Washington. V. C, April M to J? have been chosen by the Oregon Conferee of Mother. Mr. Arlstene Felts wa appointed delegate by the eon gr fun and by Governor Wet. who selected Mra. Felts and Mr. K. H. Bondurant to represent Oregon at this notable gathering. Mr. Martin Wag her will go to Washington aa an al ternate for Mrs. Robert H. Tate. Mra. T, 8. Myera will be the apeclal rep resentative of the Portland Parent Teacher association and will go a al ternate for Mr. V. 3. Hawkins. Mra. M. K. Shafford will reprcaent Mra. C Clinton Kelly . Kntertains. Men of the Clinton district furnished the, ptogram for last night's meeting of the Tarent-Teacher association of that achool. Rev. Mr. Bond, a Congre gational minister of Vancouver, made an address on "The Boy Problem," in the course of which ha gave some ex cellent advice on the early guidance and training of the boy in order that he may be moulded Into a useful cltl en. Mr. Rice, formerly principal of the Clinton achool and now an assist ant superintendent of the city schools, gave a talk on "Time Wanting," not ing some of the waya by which people unconsciously waste much valuable time and suggesting mean of making the most of one's time. V. K. T.ancefleld. a student from Reed college, gave an instructive lec ture on the "extermination of the Fly." R. L. Habln of the school board poke Informally, assuring the patron and teachers of his interest In the achool nt id mentioning the great need for a high achool In the Clinton-Kelly section. Mr. Qulgley added to the eve ning's pleasure by singing. Refresh ments were served and a social tlmo was enjoyed. There was a good at tendance and much interest was shown. t ''t :mvk t 'Jh' L'; " A h PL - I Left to right Mrs. Ariatene N. Pelts, president of tbe Oregon Con gress of Mothers, and Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, chairman of the widow's pension committee, both of whom have been named by Governor West as representatives from Oregon to attend the In ternational Conference of Child Hygiene to be held in Wash ington, D. C, April 22 to 27. flforoTioBDerana HouseKeeper BY VEiLLA VrNNER Debate on IrnmlKrHtion. A public debate on Immigration will be held tomorrow evening between the Ksnllworth I'resbyterlan Young Peo ple's Society and the Woodstock Ep worth leasrue. The subject realB: "Re solved that this country should be open alike to the peoples of all na tions." The Kenllworth society de fend the negatle. The debate will be held In the Kenllworth. church. East Thirty-fourth street unil Gladstone avenue. Amonfc the Judges will be Rev. A. W. Bond and Rev. T. II. Tib bet is. ' tinman Psychology pJiartissed. Mrs. N. K. Tltue was hofctess Tues day morning to Circle No. 12 of the Psychology club her home In Rose City Park. All members were pres ent and the leader, Mra. O. U. Hugh son, presented subjects frim the book "Human Psychology." by Janes. After the lesson, Mrs. R. B. Swezey gave a paper on "Kugenlu snd the Soul." At 12:30 the hoatess served an elaborate l....kAn vkl.l. ....... ... Joyed by all present. The circle meetj again. In two weeks with Mrs. T. T. Oeer as hostess. Club and Association Notes. Mrs. Dunham, of .Courtney road, ia this afternoon entertaining the Hoclal Service club of Dak Grove. The elub held a meeting Tuesday evening 'was addressed by Dr. J. C. Smith, .candi date for governor and MIb Iva Har rington, candidate for the clerkship or ciacKamas county. The Self Culture club will entertain the Inmates of the Odd Fellows Home. corner Thirty-third and Holgate streets Where to Get These Articles. Readers desiring full information concerning an article mentioned in these paragraphs and the place It can be purchased can secure the same by addressing The Shopper. The jregon Journal. . Beauty Hint. Select a color which brings out the color in your eyes. Certain shades or blue are most becoming to those who have blue or gray eyes; brown or shades of yellow become those with brown eyes, and so on. There can be no exact rule as to shade, you muai carefully select this by experimenting. You will he surprised to note what a difference Is made in your appearance by following this rule. When the right shade is chosen always wear a bit of that color next to your face a jabot, a ruche, a scarf, or a flower. The Fashion Show. "Such stuff as dreams are made of," and dreams of dresses is the edict of the modern woman today who sees flitting before her vision airy crea tions which, no sooner than visualized In th mind are to b found ready to wear, and some of the very choicest and smartest of these creations were viewed on living models at the big untown shoo on Tuesday, by thou aanda of Portland women. The snrbig and fall opening of this particular shop has been marked with the novelty of ltvlnr models for several seasons. but never before has this feature been so beautifully and artistically carnu spacious stage to the plain fritter batter an extra egg and extra sugar, the grated peel of one orange and hl' a cupful of candied orange peel. This should be served with a hot orange sauce made from the juice and peel of another orange, two tablespoon? uls of butter, one cup ful of sugar and one tablespoonful of corn starch. The sugar, butter and corn starch 'should be thoroughly blended, the grated peel added with one cupful of boiling water. Cook un til it is clear and then turn in the strained juice of the orange. When this is slightly cold add to it a cupful of thick, rich cream which has been whipped dry, and serve with the frit ters. rabrio Buckle. Btickies continue to simulate some usefulness In milady's costume. Judg ing by the way they persistently cling to bodice, skirt and even the coat. Es pecially popular as a finish to gowns and wraps of all kinds of materials are Duckies covered with the same fabric. These buckle frames in vari ous sizes may be bought for 15 cents apiece. Saab Eads, In a store which is particularly up to date in its trimming department. saw a line of - sash-end - ornament which were luxuriously rich and bar baric. Beadery. tasselry and every kind of oddly unexpected consortment of material and color which could be interwoven formed these elaborate bedeckmenta. As a rule but a single sucn ornament appears upon a gar ment and in its placing consists the supreme art which rounds out the Yellowstone and the Grand Canyon and the Tosemlta en route, v "Many, tooi no doubt will make the complete circle. At any event. Port land hotel men and merchants may be assured of thousands of visitors In 1815." ; Canadian Official Here. J. N. Grieve, formerly a member of the Canadian parliament from the county of Ferth province of Ontario, and for 20 years an agent on Immigra tion for the Canadian government. Is In Portland at the Perkins on business connected with his office. His head quarter are at Spokane, Wash., and he plans to remain in this city for sev eral day. His district comprises the entire Pacific coast. In Canada, legitimate business is in good condition, he said, but in the cities, particularly those inland, out side realty values are down and many people have lost heavily on account of the collapse of the realty boom which swept the western provinces about two years ago. "Business property Is as valuable as It ever was and this value is substan tlal." ,sa!d Mr. Orieve. "However, dur ing the boom days now past, additions were laid out surrounding the cities, and sold for prices far beyond their actual value. I might say that peo ple went land crasy for a time. "Now things are swinging back to the common sense view of things and inland cities which had enough sub divisions Jo provide plenty of homes for a Chicago, are learning that they don't grow big in- a day. "Canada is looking for more settlers and the kind she wants are Americans, and the peoples from northern Europe who find our climate much like their own. The people or soutnern Europe ara not . ursred because we find tha t thev do not thrive on our lands te cause conditions are airrerent rrom that to which they are accustomed." Mr. Grieves is a firm believer in ad vertising, particularly in the daily newspapers. Japanese Studies Forestry. Dr. Zentaro Kawase, professor in. forestry at the Imperial university. Tokio, Japan, is a Portland visitor this week in the interests of his science. Starting out almost a year ago to study forestry methods of the world, ne is now on the last leg of a journey that embraced China, and other Asiatic countries as well as Russia, Germany, Norway. England and other- European nations and the United States. lie was at tha office of the United StateB forest service in the Beck building most of today, and expects to study first hand condition in the mg tree fnrpsta of Tillamook county later in the week. About the first of April he will go to San Francisco to sail for home. He Is stopping at the Multno mah hotel. V ... A. E. Adelsperger, formerly mayor of Marshfield and a practicing attorney. Is in Portland today. At the Imperial he said that business is In a neaiiny i-nnrtitinn tn Coos county, and with the completion of the railroad into the dis trict the section would com rapidly to the front. Hig, harbor Improvement 4 projected also, he said, ana me people of the section are connaem mm. Marshfield win ie m bhw city within a few years. nut aa thin Reason. A offered opportunUy for the parade of perfection of the g0 or wnp Oood Housekeeper Item. the models wearing the oeautirui . . - V. .. V. 11.1 . .. . - A n. n m tara ani fniLTH rur w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tomorrow evening at s o ciock. Taao I """"f' -ki k.ict m.n. The Good Housekeeper has v,...,. c..uS ... o mm ;( i. f.mmi, Onlv the briefest men- The Good Housekeeper has many Woodatock car and get off at Thirty- nly mf a odd and practical ways which I b- thlrd. Member of the P. E. O.. whether or not they are affiliated with any of the Portland chapters, are Invited to lunch In Olds, Wortman & King's tea room Krlday at 12:30. The Sunnyslde Parent-Teaoher asso ciation will meet tomorrow afternoon. Colonel Robert Miller will speak on "The Ideal Commonwealth," and Gus C. Moser will speak on 'Republican ism." Music will be furnished by the Lincoln high glee club. A rpeetlng of the social service com mittee of the Parent-Teacher associa tion will be held , tomorrow afternoon In room B of Central library. "Just Before Charity," and the "Camp Fire Movement" will be discussed. Plans will also be made for the advancement of the work of this committee. Relief for the Karluk. San Francisco, March Js. The team whaler Herman, Captain Peder on, sailed for the Arctic to look for Explorer Steffansson's lost hlp Karluk. 1 e niiiv attractive gar-1 Heve to be original with her. For In m-Tit- and hats shown. The quaint L stance, the other day ahe was frying; u.-av, F.mnr frock of white taffeta onions one of the seldom-acknowl if th Trinat enarmine ot ""s muioi.iciiuui! ut rami xmih wfl fin. rmxWR It was made with bustle ef fect, the puffed drapery being of blue riffnrnrt silk. With this the model wore one of the new flower -laden "platter" hat from the back of which streamed long black velvet ribbons. An evening gown of seafoam green taffnta with minarets of wired tulle, tha scallops outlined with taffeta, was notably attractive. A particularly -mart model 8t black taffeta had a Bhort oversklrt and bodice of big plaid "guess towels.1 are fried onions and when the fat in wlich they were cooked became too oily, she took from a convenient drawer a piece of carefully washed linen and "sopped up" that superflu ous fat. She keeps a quantity of clean linen and cotton cloths, which she never allows to go to a laundry lest some poisonous washing preparation be used in cleansing them, and she finds many way of using these tiny Little vStoiiay lorDedtlnie PYTHORNTONVBUROBea Grandfather Frog Is Heard Prom., wnere was Grandfather Frog? Jerry Muskrat didn't know. Billy Mink didn't know. Little Jo Otter didn't know. Spotty tha Turtle didn't know. What ia more, not ona of them seemed to care. Thev were mo busy with their own affair that they couldn't waste time thinking about Grandfather Frog. At least, that 1 what they said whenever Peter Rabbit asked them about htm. But to Peter the Smiling Pool didn't seem quite natural without Grandfather Frog. No, sir, it didn't seem quite natural. Every day Peter visited it to see if there was any news of Grandfather Frog. The ract is. Peter was beginning to be wor ried. What if something had happened to Grandfather Frog? Who would tell him stories, then? "It's very strange." thought Peter. Mistress Spring has come to stav for ai the Hylas, who, you know, are the children and grandchildren of Stlckv- toes the Tree-Toad, were singing their loudest, and this is one of the surest sign that Mistress: Spring has come for good. Peter knew that they had come out of the mud where they had slept away the winter, and he won dered if some of them knew where Grandfather Frog was, for It wa in the mud of the Smiling Pool that he naa gone to bed after bidding Peter good-by In the fall. He Just ached all over to ask them, but they were so shy mat no never could see one of them. No, sir. look as he would, he never could see one of them. Peter remem bered an old saying of his mother's when be was a verv little fellow and asked too many questions. She would say: "Children should be seen, but not be heard." But that was not the Way the Hylas had been brought ud. Thev evidently believed that they should be neard, but not seen. So while Peter could hear their voices coming tight out of the Smiling Pool on every side ne couia never catch so much as a glimpse of one of them thousth; he nearly looked his eyes out. And.! of course. It was fooIlBh to ask questions or people you couldn't see. The old fellow has overslept, I guess. Perhaps Mistress Spring ha forgotten him. It would serve Ithe lazy old chap right," said Billy Mink, who is not always respectful to hi elder. v "Oh, you don't really think that do you?" cried Peter, quite upset at the mere thought of such a thing. "Shouldn't wonder," replied Billy Mink, winking at Jerry Muskrat. "Probably she thinks he is getting so old that it isn't worth while to wake him. I wouldn't blame her If she didn't." "Oh. Billy!" cried Peter. "I I if I really thought she had forgotten I'd go remind her." i "Why don't you?" retorted Billy Mink, once more winking at Jerry Muskrat. You know Billy la a great mischief maker and dearly loves to get other people Into trouble. ! "She might not like It." replied Pe ter, looking very thoughtful. "She might think that I waa trying to med dle in her affair. Still, I can't bear to think that Grandfather Frog baa been forgotten. Why, what would the Mink. "Of what use Is an old fellow who thinks he knows all that is to be known, like Grandfather Frog? He's " "Chugarum! ' exclaimed a great, deep, gruff voice, and It sounded Indignant, very indignant, indeed. i'eter Kaooit looked eagerly across the Smiling Pool. There on the end of Jerry Muskrat' old log sat Grand' father Frog, for there wa no big green lllly-pad for him to sit on yet. "Oh, Grandfather Frog. I'm so glad you've waked up!" cried Peter. "Chugarum!" replied Grandfather Frog. "What were you about to say, Bflly Mink?" But Billy Mink waa no where to be seen. Next story: prised." "Jimmy Skunk I Sur- AT LAST, NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS' FOR PA By Edna K. Wodey. : A JENKINS sat down, unroided ms nap kin and looked criticallg at the cbiefc-en-and-noodlea left-ovra from thai luncheon provided by ma. for her auto cratic washlady. Pa hates washday, and for year haa tried to persuade : ma . that a laundry could do all tha work for less money and with less bother. t ma adhered to a rotund Hungarian person with a taste for chicken and porterhouse steak. "I like to see how eiy washing ia done." says ma. "You can't trust those So pa sighs and eats leftovers on Monday evenings. W. . ? "Well, how did thing go today?" mildly aueried na. def tlvwlndln- a long noodle on his fork. - :S? "Pa Jenkins." quoth ma In a tone where reoroAnh and acetic Hon mlna-lad. why didn't you tell me you hid all that money In that old nat tress T" Pa held his noodle suspended. d.i "Money? Mattress?" he ejaculated. "What're you glvln' r "Do yOU mean to say that you don't know anvthlnor ihmit :th monn is the old mattress that's been In the attic I don't know how long?" Fa ate his noodle. i "Well," he gulper. "I can say this that If I knew thara was anr money In any old mattress in this house it. wouldn't be there long." xnen one or your mysterious friends that used to come here and tay all night must have tucked it in for safe keeolna- anil forrot 1tinnln ma "Don't care who dld It." remarked pa. "but if there'a anyTnionev turning up we can use it all right." , We can't use it. that's the trouble." wailed ma. "I rava "that old mat tress away, and there wa 7B in bill tucked away In It." .- . "What!" yelled pa. "Well, of all the " I You don t feel any worse than I do." complained ma, ii ; "Well, well. Just get It back." , l; "We can't. I gave It to the washwoman and aha anM It tnMlmr woman for 25 cents. The other woman ripped it up to clean it and fwpd the money. But we can't get it back from her because she took the moneyand eloped with her boarder, and now the neighbor have to take care of r three small children." -x. "Goshamlghty." breathed pa. "If that don't beat the Dickons." "And Lucy (the rotund washlady) waa so sick ovr it lit nnW mA af the washing today." -i j 'Huh! grunted pa, "I suppose she's dlKarjnointA h. .n.-Mn-t m mn An likewise." IT " "Well, I could see she wouldn't have given the money baric to u ma. I was really disappointed in her. and I thoue-ht h -wi&i mn ho ueiiovs x ii iry me laundry next week. &: ( Pa gulped down another noodle and reflected silently tbafclSU's an ill wind that blows nobody good. -.; i SIP Pension for Mrs. Wolf. Washington, March 38. An original pension of $12 has been granted Mrs. Nannie Wolf of Medford, dating from September last. silk showing two shades of green and . mala hue. With this there was worn a hat of sea green chiffon with hi. vplvBt bows and paradise feathers of turauoise blue a somewhat blsarre hut vrv fetohinsr combination. A gown of wistaria taffeta with draoerlea of figured crepe was much admired and with it there was worn a marvelous wistaria-colored wig which attracted much attention..; Am-ethyst-colored stoneB set in broad. fancy hair pins completed this; strik ing tone symphony. Orange Tritter. With the markets full of oranges, the following excellent recipe for or ange fritters may be timely: Add Zn Fashion' So ma la Black tulle is a pretty touch on any color. The sleeveless Jacket is growing In favor. White continues among the smart colors. Three-piece suits of taffeta are the latest. w The suede glove 1 superseding the glace glove. i oeen lorgoueji. wny, wnti would tne THE PERSONAL NOTE fmin z1 without mm. rd n. "It would do very well," replied Billy Br Jessie Korjert. The Shop-talk club had a Jubilee iihtid' iat Saturday to celebrate Edith' nromotion. She is now head tenoa-raDher. with a delightfully in creased salary. Her firm is a large importing houae. and there'a not u that bHaII be manager of a big department before another year v niLRed. She has been told as W-r mnrli "And do you know what's done It, girls?" asked Rose. "Personally or narhana it would be nearer the truth to say the personal note. Edith has a positive genius for making a friend of any one with whom she come into business relation. . People remember her, and she them. When she's taking notes, she knows her man, so to speak. She remembers what gets on his nerves, what he la apt to overlook, what are his favorite expressions. She doesn't ask tha wrong questions. She makes him feel that she is personally Interested In his special point of view. And he likes It." "Oh rats." this from Edith. "No, it'a true," asserted May. And If a a good tip. The personal note la a npte worth striking. People are human beings in busines as well aa out of It. If you Ignore peraonall tlea you are going to be disliked, and If you are disliked you will find it a lot harder to get ahead. This doesn't mean that you should work the social stunt In business Stick to business. At the same time hang on to the human interest side. Recognise I s." said honest. I 1? New Flag Station. Salem. Or.. March 28. The railroad commission has ordered the Oregon Electric to put In a flag station be tween Metzger and Nesmlth. Four trains each way will be subject to flagging. This action was taken on complaint of J. W. Buckley. Half mid Half. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Apropos of the mismanagement of a railroad that had gone Into a receiv er hand, a certain prominent railroad man Bald: "The calm and bland excuses of fered for their mismanagement by the road's various heads remind me of Smith. "Smith last Sabbath put In a strenuous day cleaning up his garden for the spring planting. "But Jones, his next-door neighbor, tackled him indignantly in the smoker the following morning, and said: "Look here, Smith, do yon think I want all your tin cans and bones and old shoe thrown over Into my gar den f " 'Yon haven't got 'era aJl, old man. Tou've only jwt half,' aald 8mith, calmly. 'Brown, on tha other aide, got the other haJf.' Rome for A fine location. 4159. People. cea Mount Tabor. Tabor Invalids, Adv.) Just In By Express From New York and being un packed as this is written. New side bandeau Sailor Shapes $2.00 to $4.00 New high side and high back "Gage- dress shapes. Leghorn and Milan Hemp $4.00 to $8.00 Exquisitely dainty new flowers, Tiny mixed clusters, 75c to $2.00 Imported wreaths of small flowers, artistically Drancned. ihe last word in color schemes I $1.50 to $6.00 Hats fot Women NEW LOCATION Merries. Between Park and Broadway Near Knight Shoe Store Girdle 'and sashea are still an lm-1 peculiarities, preferences. Show that Health and Beauty Aids BY MRS. MAE MARTTN. Lucile: Nowadays we all know scalp health is essential to hair health and the reward for keeping the scalp clean and pliant Is an abundant growth of beautiful hair. Using this shampoo regularly keeps the hair healthy and insures a profuse growth: Dissolve a teaapoonful canthrox in a cup of hot water, then pour thl on the head slow ly and rub brlakiy. This creates a thlclc white lather that dissolve dan druff and excess oil snd is very stim ulating to the scalp tissues and hair roots. Rinsing leaves the hair and scalp sweet and clean and the hair drl quickly. with a rich, even color and oft flufflness. vuBiina: xour mirror win tell you how powder clogs the skin and gradu ally ruins the complexion. In all my years aa a beauty specialist I have pever found anything equal to a com mon spurmwx lotion. This spurmax lotion is inexpensive and easily pre pared Just get 4 ouncea spurmax . from your druggist, dissolve in pint witcn hazel or not water and your lo- , lion is reaay. l ms is invisible when on and is an excellent protection from cutu. oiling winas. . cool, then take a tablespoonful. before eacn meai. K.eep up treatment until weight ia sufficiently reduced. This simple treatment, does not require diet nor exercise ana wnen vour weinrnt is where you want .It. the flesh will be firm and the skin smooth and frej IIV1U BtLggllieBB. Worried: I aladlv reDeVt mv wrin kle banishing home treatment, which an my irienas nave proven perrect. in Vi Dint water stir 1 ounce almoznin. then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let tnis leiiy-cream stand until thorough y dissolved, then sddIv to the akin at night and massage in well. Allow this to remain on over night, and in the morning wash off and apply more of the Jelly-cream. Persisting in this simple treatment wul aive to vou smooth. velVetv skin free from linen. and your complexion troubles will be at an exio. Ada: Tour dull will take on unexDresslve delightful depth eyes and brilliancy by the occasional use of crystos tonic. This ia mad hv h. solving 1 ounce cryato (to be obtained jrom any aruggisii in a pint clear, coia waier. or riooding the eye to remove roreign particles and to banish eye strain, inriammation and soreness, me crystos tonio is very valuable. Mrs. A.: It Is foolish to countenance that fussy growth on your chin. Gat a . email, original package of delatona and wlthia little water mix enough of the powder to make a thick paste, then ppreaa on nairy surface. After 2 or minutes, run orr, wash the skin and ; . it. wiu oe iree trorn nair or blemish o into to gei aeiatone. Aura M.: That overfatness can be banished with ease and entire safety . by using the parnotls treatment This la prepared aa follows: in m pints ,' hot water dissolve 4 onnmi Turnt which you get from your drug-gist; let portant Item. Spring gowns made of black silks are fashionable. .parasols or white moire have a black satin border. The new skirts still preserve . the peg-top silhouette. We still have the long sleeve of transparent material. Serges of brilliant coloring will be fashionable this spring. Colored tulle is being combined with the corsage bouquet, The Medici collar is among the modes that have survived. Many taffetas are seen In low- necked, short-sleeved gowns. The new costumes show hip put fings and draped open skirts. The tailored suit is given to flare effect both in the coat and skirt Many of the fashionably draped turbans are made of white moire. Bustle - back skirts are noticed among the suits for young women Flowered tunics with plain skirts are among the new frocks. you are personally Interested in the success of those with whom you work. Don't be afraid to rejoice at a piece of good fortune that affects a busines associate though it has no relation to you. And let your own personality show through your work." "Suppose you are cross grained and naturally mean, Maisy, Should you show that?" Tell you what, those are the peo ple who do ahow themselves up right along. Even they usually succeed perhaps because one sees they are hu man, at least, and not mere machines." EDA Emma L.: Tour constant tir.rt. "worn-out" feeling is a positive indi cation of impurities In the blood and an upset liver. i would suzeest a course of the kardene treatment mailt, as follows: Into pint alcohol (never use wnisaeyi put 1 ounce kardena. then add Vm cUDful suerar and enmio-h hot water to make a full quart. Take a taoiespoonful before meals. Thla tonic gently expels poisons from blnod and restores full health and tnrt)i by building UD the worn, wasted nnrta Nothing equals the kardene tonic for clearing the skin of pimples and liver puis una curing ueaaacnea and Kid- ucy uibiu rutin cea. PERSONAL MENTION Activity at Fair Grounds. "Recent progress In mechanical and electrical Invention will make the ex position at San Francisco In 1916 the greatest tn point of amusement con cessions of any previous fair," aaid Shirley .Walker of San Francisco yes terday. Mr. Walker, advertising man ager of Sherman, Clay & Co., is In Portland on one of hi regular visits to the Portland branch. "It is estimated." he said, "that from $3,000,000 to (4,000,000 will be spent by tha concessionaires on buildings alone. So great were the demands for space that the fair officials could only select about is per cent or tbe best. Bidders for concession were chosen from models of their concessions, and many of the modela ' cost several thousand dollars to build. "Hundreds of visitor . visit the grounds dally and a number of conces sionaires are thinking of opening to please these i pre-rair crowds. We are building many new theatres Pulmoter Restores Child. Los Angeles, March 26. A three and on half pound baby, born apparently dead,, was restored to life by the use of tha pulmotor at the maternity hospital. Women Lose Their Vote. Los Angeles, March 26. County Reg- i lstrar McAleer ruled that American I women married to foreigners previous to 1907 could register and vote. Those married after 1907 axe not eligible. Fire "fend Wreckage Sale, Alblna Fuel Co. Clean, dry block wood. E. 182, C-1117. (AdV.) SHEARS and Mary B.: For your dry. itchy scalp I would recommend an occasional Shampoo With canthro rasa Lucile.j then use this hair tonic once or twice a week: In U pint alcohol put an ounce quinzoin (from the drug store), then add pint water. Dip ends of' finsrers in thia tnnir- mac. sage gently and thoroughly Into aralnl nd hotels to accommodate the crowds. and hair roots. This will relieve that I Over" S80 conventions ! are already uncomrortaoie. Itchy sensation ban ish dandruff, and soon correct all mi nor scalp troubles. Tour hair will then coino soi siiay ana or a rich, even snane. Read Mrs. Martyn's book. 'Beauty. booked for San Francisco during the rair. "Kauroaa men estimate that one- half of th visitor will coma by the northern route ana nair by "tne south ern, taking tha natural attraction of Buying unknown scissors or shears 13 btrying a cat in a bag. A coat of nickel covert DMUtty defects ia cheap eekaos. Real Scmors or Shears have thr Wis trade-mark. They outlast dozen pan el unknown kinds. When buying scissors to day, ask for the Was Test. standard Win Test . A dean tru cut from heel to poimt tinmeh 32 thukmessex u you dcht stt'rmsl' 35o Size Enerqmt Dry Clean er for silks, laces, furs, kid gloves, feathers, etc Leaves no odor 85o Bias Hinds' Cream For the skin, hands and complexion. In tubes.... aso Bis Sanitol Tooth Powder Pleasant and purifying. Keeps tha teeth whit and pearly . ................. 8So Slse Bromo Quinine Laxative. For la grippe and colds B60 BUe Sioan's Liniment Relieves aches, pains and bruises. Penetrating no need to rub. 8B SUa Setdiitz Powders Pleasant and agreeable "aperient: 1 dozen seta dou ble powders; "Owl" Brand 25c Sis 5a Hepatka Anti-rheumatic and laxa tive salts. Agreeable to take BOO Bis Pompelan Cream A massage cream. Cleans es, softens and beautiflea skin and complexion a lOo Slse Ivory Soap Widely advertised, widely known, widely used. Spe cial 4 oakea 600 Six Herpicide Hair remedy and scalp ln vigorator. Widely used ag a hair dressing 9c lie 12c 12c 16c 16c 16c 28c 29c 29c SOe Bis Bromo Seltzer Out-of-order stomachs and nervous ailments are re lieved through the use of these salt BOO Bis Glover's Remedy For the treatment of cuts, bruises, mange and other akin diseases of dogs and catue . . . ... . . . . . . . BOe Bias Avon Stationery 100 sheets of linen paper and 100 envelopes to match. In artlstlo box. Best value yet TBo Sis Lennox Hair Tonic Stimulates hair growth. Preventa falling hair. Healing scalp food....... f 1.00 SUa Eau de Quinine Plnaud'a compound hair tonic; prepared In France tO.00 Bis Scott's Emulsion Tonic and nutritant. For coughs, colds, general de bility and pulmonary trou bles gl.00 Bias Enos Fruit Salts Pleasant, cooling, refresh ing, saline laxative....... $1.00 Slse Phosphate Soda "Owl" brand. A full pound and full strength gl.00 sis Protone Flesh builder. For build ing up run-down and over worked system 7 r 1 .i .viVk -van USA- 59c r 66 c lpL f 69C f yTiADZ jVJAra Q. i I wASHiNGTOW & BROADWAY - PORTLAND, ORE. TWENTY STORES dN THE PACIFIC COAST V. .