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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. 8 THE Joint 'committee for school beautifying met yesterday afternoon in Central library with a large attendance, SO clubs bring represented. Mrs. J. C. Elliott King presided, and the fpl Jowlrtg committees were appointed: Lecture, Mrs. Ralpli V. Wilbur, Mrs. I. M. Tuttle, Mm. II. B. Torrey, Miss Esther Wuest, Dr. George IeWw Dr. Arthur :r. McKlnlay; finaiu-e, Kolger Johnson. Mrs. Leon llirnoti. Mrs J. M. Short, Mrs. T. M. Word Jr.. Miss cramer, u. M. nummerj museum Vjsltlng, Mrs. Arthur P. McKlnlay; Mn. John Pearson, Mrs. R. R. 'Steele, Mrs. It. E. Qehr; loan exhibition, Mr. E. H. Loomls, Mrs. W. F. Amos, Mr. MacCormac, J. B. Kerr, Mrs. Alice Welster: art selection. Mrs. Thomas Carrlck Burke, Mrs. 'A N. Creadlc, Miss Henrietta Failing, Miss Nellie Fox, Dr. Uobert Hall; achool buildings and grounds, Mrs. 8tella Walker Durham, F. A. Laira more. Dr. B. A. Sommcr, Mrs. Sara a Clark. Miss Fanchon Kline; affilia tion and membership, Mrs. George O. Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. J. C. Elliott King; Joan picture collection, Miss Henri etta Falling. Miss Anna Crocker, Miss Harriet Wood, Miss Webster; press and publicity, Mrs. W. F. Powell, Miss Emma Wold, Miss Fan chon Kline. O. M Plummir: non. tlv committee, Folger Johnson, Miss Henrietta Falling. . Miss Esther - Wuest, Dr. Arthur P. McKlnlay, Mra ' J. C. Elliott King. FollOWlnr tj aDnnintmont nt . mittees, there was a general dlseus alon of the work of the various committees, and several excellent urges tlona ware -made. It was de cided to make an effort to have tha shrubbery on the new Couch school house site retained. The suggestion was made that children be taught tha proper arrangement of flowers, following tha Japanese plan of using fewer flowers, depending upon prop er setting and arrangement for ar tistic effect Tha membership committee was askd to secure associate members at 35 a year. Already the organise lion has a number of suc.i members. Each club 1 asked to contribute $2 as a .neucleus for a fund to begin - the work of the organisation. Ten tative plans were made for a loan exhibit, which will probably be held In tha Alnsworth school. For this, pictures will be secured from deal ers and from private Individuals All pictures will be selected with a view to their suitability for school room Use, and- all shown will be within tha reach of achool purchase." Dur ing tha summer it is expected that lxca number of pictures cut from lu das ; -magaxlnas wUI-. .be mounted and used for school room deooratlon next . vr Tha aazt meetings of th Joint com- nuiiaa win oa held Monday. June I at Central library The speakers at that tlma will- h ui.. t.... n. rt. an artist vhn pni rom tha east, and W. F. Wenta, a "" wno wui speak on fresco decoration. . Club to Celebrate Birthday. The Brooklyn Mothers" and Teachers elUD Wilt fftlfhra Ita Alv..Hik i. , . ! day next Friday afternoon la- tb .as sembly room of the arh trons and friends ami nv v... In any way aided this association are mv--'m-i'j niviica. cupermtendent AK derman and former Superintendent Rlgler wlll-peak, as wril also Mrs. Mlltie R. Trumbull and Mrs. Sarah A Evana. Thorn will ha rri '-f v. mufl4V. a lie pro- gramwlll begin at 2:30. The- after( wu ciuqa wiiu ino serving of re- itwiuntou. Woman's Union Election. The Portland Woman's Union held us annua meeting tma election of ot .. fleers yesterday aQ the' Home. 510 Pla.ndra atraot Tha . .- ' a.auwmj .IVJvri9 given showed the Union to be in a . highly prosperous condition and the wvra mng ,uune oi a most satisfac torv hature. Mrs.. J. B. Comstock. the president, f:p.young co. The Glove,. Hosiery and ( Waist Shop. Have Mover to 343 Morrison St 1, ' In the Broadway Bldg. At NEW SHOP ' fFuIl of New Goods. '-,"-'..'.'.' See., pur ''. t Special Waists $1.48,-$2.48, $198 , For, this week." Top.: Mrs. Thomas Burke, chair man of the art selection commit tee of the Joint Committee for School Beautifying. Bottom Mrs. Stella Walker Pur- ham, chairman of the school buildings and grounds of the same organization. gave her annual report, saying in part:. Our boarding hdme'at Fifteenth and Flanders streets, that accommodates 50 girls, Is clean, cheerful and home like. The management leaves nothing undone that will contribute to the comfort of those Sheltered beneath its roof. The home is entirely self sup porting. The girls pay for what they receive, vv e are enabled to elve them a very low rate because the union owns tllA nnJ V. . i A kmw i'. vjci onu itaa uu iciil. in DaV. "The girls' club meets everv Tups. day evening after dinner in one of the parlors. Occasionally there is a party or a wedding in which all take a deep Interest and contribute toward a gift ior me oriae. The union also conducts an lndna trial school tor children. At the re cent closing exercises the 40 pupila present demonstrated to the visiting ui .liners mai ma year naa been well and profitably spent" Mrs. Crozier, the new suDerintendnnt of the home. Is doing an excellent work in providing the girls with a Pleasant place where they may entertain their irinoa ana enjoy other privileges. The reports or me work of the kitchen garden a"hd of the sewing classes for mtie gins were most lnterestimr. ipe iouowing orncers were chosen to serve the union during the coming year: President Mrs. J. B. Comstock; first vice president. Mrs. Elliott r Lorneit; second vice president Mrs Aaoipn a. ueitum; recording secretary, Mrs. Max "S. Hirsch; corresponding Bccnuu-jr, - mr. enry j. Wllkina: treasurer, Mrs. William A. MacRae; di rectors. Mrs. A. J. Meier. Mrs. a t Smith, Mrs. Thomas D. Honevman. Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley Mrs. H H Northrup, Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett, mrs. n. a. iiogue, jars, it Steinhardt wrs. r. j. JWann, Mrs. H. L. pittock, Mrs. M. 'C George; trustees, William v. wneeiwngnt Elliott R. Corbett Redney Ollsan, Joseph Simon, Fred W. Lead better; committee chairmen. "nance, .mra. enry ta. Jones: house. hold. Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin: trial,. Miss .Anne Kurtz; membership, Mrs. Stanley G. Jewett; education, Mrs. Jay Smith; big sisters. Mrs. Guv U Wallace; travelers' aid, Mrs. Elliott k. cprDctt; printing, Mrs. A. c. Holmes, Woman's liberal Leairne. The Woman's Liberal league of Ore gon win noia its next meeting in Swiss nan, unira ana Jeiierson streets, Wednesday f ternoon- at 3 o'clocfc Every woman Interested in the cause vi personal jusuce ana liberty Is cor uiaiiy inviiea. uooa speakers will give, short addresses regarding mea sures and candidates. Refreshments win oe servea. Dr. Bilderback to Speak. The Glencoe Parent-Teacher associ ation will meet Friday afternoon at a o'clock, at which time Dr. Bilderback will speak, , on "The Influence of xiereaiiy ana environment on - the Child.'? with special reference no the Child who is predisposed to Bnmm. ness. Members of the Sunnyside and aiuum xaoor association especially in vited to meet with the Glencoe associ auuq iii mis time. ' Six Swedish scientist m. t five years in the Antarctic, chiefly In ZfY " lana rouna the South PERSONAl&MENTlONl y t Wealthy t Cigarmaker , Here. ., .... E. C. BerrlmaB, millionaire cigar manufacturer of Chlcago whose prin cipal output Is the Joae "Vila, was a visitor In Portland for the last three days, and yesterday left for Seattle, on his annual inspection trip. He wu accompanied by George Tillingrhast. his.-western manager. ' - Mr. Berrlman Is. the man who made the. -fight agaUist cigar manufacturefa wno usea Jt'oi ro Klcan toDacco tor making their cigars and:, sold them as Havanas. His fight resulted in the passage of a hill by congress by whcih manufacturers of cigars who-' use the Cuban product-can make their cigars in the United States under bond. "Before the government t. took over Porto Rico, the .duty on tobacco was the . same as . on .the Havana product" saia Mr. Berrlman, at the Imperial. "Afterward no'dtJty was charged, and naturally cigar makers began using the Porto Rlcan leaf to save duty. But they sold their cigars on the represen tation that the Havana was being used. The government' lost housands of dol lars in duty. In 191 It lost $718,080 in duties for this reason, and the smokers did not get the tobacco they paid for; "Then I was asked to- draw up . a bill providing for the manufacture of cigars in bond under the direct super vision of a federal inspector. This was passed, and now the government stamps all Havana cigars thus made underbond and protect the smokers. Twelve big" factories have availed themselves of the bond sysCem, but the manufacturers of cigars using mixed tobaccos cannot operate under the law." Leases Hotel Pendleton. Fred T. Bloch, chief clerk at the Hotel Oregon, has Just returned from Pendleton, where fee closed a 10 year lease on the Hotel Pendleton, which Is being virtually rebuilt by Its owner, William Matlock. Mr. Bloch put up a 110,000 bond to insure the carrying out of his con tract and intends to' spend $25,000 on furnishings for the hostelry. He plans to have his formal opening during the middle of August. "The Pendleton will be one of the best equipped hotels in Oregon," said Mr. Bloch today. "There are 110 rooms, every room is provided with a toilet, and 40 of them have baths while there are sample rooms a plenty for travel ing men." Mr. Bloch expects to re sign -his present positipn the latter part of July. Business Is Private Slmt. The Morgans and Rockefellers have nothing on A. C Woodcock, of Eugene, when it comes to heading a business which can be characterized as a pri vate mint Mr. Woodcock, who is registered at the Imperial, is called the "Asparagus King" of Lane county and owns the largest producing patch of. asparagus In the Willamette valley. At the present time the table deli cacy is selling at 10 cents a pound. He has 26 acres of it, and each acre yields 4000 pounds or $400 gross per acre. "It's an easy crop to grow. All it needs Is plenty of heat and mosture," said the king, as he puffed away at a perfecto. "But don t forget the soli," he added. "The right kind of soil can't be found everywhere." The principal expense of the crop lsi harvesting it, he says. Every sprig must be cut by hand. Directory Publisher Here. R. L Polk, president of the R. L. Polk & Co., directory publishers, is in Portland for a few days on business, and is registered affthe1- Benson from Detroit Mr. Polk says the company publishes directories for 200 cities and towns of the United States, in addition to a number of directories for profes sional lines such as doctors, dentists, etc. The company has published the Port land City directory continuously since 886. He declares the cities of the Pacific Coast show a more healthy and substantial growth than eastern com munities and that Portland, Seattle and Los Angeles have the records of the highest percentage of increase. Mr. Polk served as a soldier during the civil war, although he was barely 15 years old when he joined the army, a a Newspaperman Much Improved. The condition of Donald J.- Sterling, Sunday editor of The Journal, who was recently operated .On for appendi citis, is much improved, according to reports frojn St. Vincent s hospital this morning. He rested easily last night and was In good spirits today. Edson Watson, agent at. the' Klam ath Falls Indian reservation, is a guest at the Imperial. J. W. Seavey of Eugene, a hop grow er, la registered ,at the Imperial. A. B. Potter or luonaiKe, or., is at the Imperial. 11. a, Bonn, a ruiroaa man oi ceai- tle. is stopping at the Multnomah. William Bollons, superintendent of the La Grande division of the O. W. R. & N., is a guest at the Multnomah. II. A. Sprague of Warrenton. a can nery man, is putting up at the Multno mah. William Pigott, president of the Pa cific Steel company, and T. S. Cllngan are registered at the Multnomah from Seattle. T. S. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes of Prinevllle are at the Benson. A. E. Edwards, a cold storage expert of Seattle, is registered at the Benson. B. H. Gilman of Seattle, son of L. C. Gilman, president of the North Bank railroad, is at the Benson where he is a guest of his father. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Piatt of St. Louis are at the Benson. Mr. Piatt is a spe cial representative of the Anheuser Busch Brewing company. Rev. A. W. Rider of Oakland, Cal.,' Is putting up at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Patterson or Big Timber, Mont, are at the Cornelius. Mr. Patterson is a stockman. . V. H. -Mendelson, a wine manufac turer of San Francisco, is a guest at the Cornelius. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. Is registered at the Cor nelius from Salem. L. B. de Witt of Tacoma, a railway construction man, is at the Oregon. ; F. S. Bramwell. a merchant of La Grande, Is registered at the Oregon. M. O. Potter, a business man of Se attle, Is at the. Oregon.. . O. C Sether, 'of Glendale, Or., Is stopping at the Oregon. . An Irish Hint. A. Jarvey was driving with an Sng lish visitor on a bitterly cold day in December through the wilds of Con nemara. They became quite sociable on the way, and the native, in a burst of confidence, pointed out a shebeen where the "best potheen In Connaughf might be obtained. The Englishman, only too glad to ret an opportunity of warming mm self, offered refreshment, which was readily accepted. - .'Tis a very cold day in these parts. Pat" observed the tourist r'Tls. yer honor," replied Pat He raised his glass and the contents speedily vanished. "And there's truth in the old sayinV he suggestively added, smacking his Little vyiorias- ; - ;.- . w BY THORNTON . . Xncky Peter . Babbit. . Some folks seem to have teen born lucky; some seem to have been born unlucky, and some are so lucky part of the time and so unlucky the rest of the time that It is sometimes quite hard to. i sy . which they are. Peter Rabbit .1 that kind. He is dreadfully unlucky . In getting into all kinds of scrapes and then wonderfully lucky in getting out of them again. Now with most people there isn't any such thins; as luck. No, sir, there isn't When the winter has been very long and cold and hard and food has been very scarce Striped Chipmunk doesn't mind. . He, comes, out in. the spring; as saucy land .pert as ever. : He has "had plenty to eat . all winter and It always makes him -smile -when some of bis neighbors tell him that he was lucky. He knows better. There was no luck about it He worked 'hard, ever so hard, to store away that food and; make sure that 'he had plenty. Many and many a time, the little people Of the Green Meadows have thought that Reddy Fox would surely be caught by Bowser the Hound and when Reddy has escaped they. have said that he was lucky. Nothing of the kind! Red dy had just used his wits and fooled Bowser the Hound. . So there isn't nearly so much luck in this world as some people think. Most of what people call good luck is nothing but the result of hard work or smart wits or both; and most of what people call bad luck Is nothing but. the result of carelessness or lazi ness or stupidity. But sometimes it seems i jis , if there Is such a thing, as real luck. It was that way with Peter Rabbit when he tried to follow Busy Bee to her storehouse in the Green Forest. He saw her. start from the sweet clover patch out on the Green Meadows. She went up until she was only a tiny speck and then she started in a straight line for the Green Forest and Peter started atter her. Bait he hadn't made three jumps before he found that he must look where he was going, and he couldn't do that and look up in the eky at the same time. And so, of course, he lost sight of Busy Bee. "Anyway," said Peter to himself, "she flew in this direction and there Is no place for a storehouse until she reaches the Green Forest, so if I keep right on going I may find theslace if I keep ray eyes open when I reach the Green Forest." So, though Peter was disappointed m losing tight of Busy Bee so soon. he didn't let a little thine lika that bother him much. It isn't Peter's way. It can't be helped and so I'll make the best of It," said Peter, which was quite like Peter and a very wise way of looking at the matter. Now though Peter fully Intended to irarvSlioDperairf BY VE.LLA Beauty Hint. Overstout women will hall with de light a new reducing cream put up by an established firm and on sale at the toilet goods department of a well known Fifth street shop. According to directions one -must first open tho pores, by means of steaming hot tow els, then apply the cream and again use the hot towels. Beadery. I have a friend who lays claim to being "part Indian" in the matter of her fondness for beads, so you can easily Imagine that she is having a sort of endless "party" just now buy ing beads to match her every gown. I went "beading" with her yesterday. and you would never guess where we found some of the most Interesting bead necklaces. And yet when one comes to think about it, it was the most natural place to find such things at the counters and shops where rosaries are sold. The wearing of beads around the neck is -supposed to have originated with the rosary. You remember the ceremony of encompassing the person whom you would protect, by drawing JllJfeiisVrink JiQ)omansVti A "Tigorously good and keenly j n A delicious: Thirst-quenching J and refreshing. II The national beverage and jl V f . Demand the genuine by full name : Nicknames encourage substitution. J VV THE COCA-CO1- COMPANY yyS .Whenever VVS. ; Atlanta, Ga. yy lorDedtirae W BUROB69 a go Just as straight to the Green Forest as a straight line could be made, he didn't You see, it isn't Peter's way to. travel very far in a straight line. He takes advantage of every little bit of tall grass and every buab to hide. And so- he runs a little way to this side and then a little way to the other side, and never very far In straight line. It was just that way this time, and so when at last he reached the Green Forest It wasn't at an wnere JJusy Bee, riylng in a straight line, had entered it. But Peter didn't know this, and he went on eager ly looKing up in the tree tops for a glimpse of Busy Bee and never getting it So Peter went deeper and deeper into the Green Forest, and he wandered this way and he .wandered that way. Finally Peter stopped at the foot of a big tree to rest. He had given up all hope of finding the store house of Busy Bee and he was tired and disap pointed. He sat there for a long time thinking it all ever. By and by he became aware of a humming sound. At first he didn't think much about it, but after a while he began to wonder what it was and where it came from. Then he noticed that when his ear was close to the tree it sounded louder. "Why," exclaimed Peter, with the most surprised look on his face, "it sounds Just like thejiumming of Busy Bee and I believe it comes from in side this rry tree!" He looked up. There way up near the top was a little hole, and in and out of it were coming and going all of Busy Bee's relatives. Peter had found Busy Bees store house. Lucky Peter Rabbit! Next jstory Peter With Himself. Rabbit Fights nouseKeeper WIN,NE.R around her form the circle whirh is believed to exclude evil? The blessed beads, embracing the body in the form of the rosary, is supposed by some to do exactly this. Tou can readily see that from the religious ceremony, it was but a step to the use of such' an encircling protection for the beloved of one's heart; and so the sentimental use or necklaces naturally followed. There Is nothing more meaningful than the ajlft of a necklace from groorn to bride; and the more precious, the more unusual the quality of this ornament, wnicn symDoiues something more than mere Jewelry, the more significant such a gift I suppose It may be In unconscious mimicry of such mementoes that the girls have taken to buying for them selves such necklaces; or rather that Dame Fashion has Set the mode, which they have followed. One must today have as many necklaces as gowns and each must especially conform, in style or at least in coloring to the costume with which it is worn. The more unique the necklace, the more dis tinctive the ensemble. In other words, it all hangs upon the necklace. Sc. ink- l -: ' Sfmm lb is small wonder that the beaderlcs and the necklace sheps are busy and many of thsm nearly "sold out" Star Salts Kednced. Really good looking suits of fash ionable materials and the latest cuts are being displayed this week at the big drown town shops at surprisingly low prices. The placards In one shop bear the word "removal" and in the other "anniversary" and in both places one may pick up' really remarkable oargamg. in little one piece gowns, j suits and blouses. The new crepe Feave in all its variations and in all wanted shades Is, to be found In both silk and wool; In fact one is Indeed fastidious if something pleasing can not be found In the large and well chosen assortment r Golden Orange Cake. One and three-fourths cupfuls sugar, 1 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful orange extract 1 cupful milk, 6 eggs or yolks of 10 eggs, 4 cupfuls flour, 1 cupful butter or other shortening, 4 teaspoon fuls baking powder. Cream butter and sugar together, add salt, eggs well beaten, orange extract, and flour and baking powder alternately wth milk. Mix carefully and turn into buttered and floured cake tin and bake In moderate oven about one hour. This mixture may be baked In layers. For Icing Boil 1 cupful water with 2 cupfuls sugar till it forms soft ball when tried in cold water, or 240 de grees Fahrenheit then pour over well beaten yolks of 4 eggs, beat until smooth and thick, add 1 teaspoon- ruis orange extract and spread at once on' cake. Sufficientvior one large cake. Score and Sinner Cards. If you are looking for something new and attractive in score cards or place cards for a .dinner or luncheon, you will be interested to know of the unique things in this line that have Just been received at one of the big Fifth street shops. Score sets, both for individual and general scores, are beautifully decorated and are equally popular for direct use at a card party and for prizes. Quaint little dinner nr(J .Tlrt- ,1,. fntar.ctln. 1 Th nvinn. hr. n.H .if1183 tnat ng pointed vamps are the picture . ana sentiment displayed on the card inside tho envelope consti tute the answer. Worth Knowing. Spare ribs are much improved by parboiling before roasting. Meat broths should be made only in porcelain or agate ware utensils. To beat the whites of eggs stiff. always have them cold and add a pinch of salt Camphorated oil will clean the marks made by hot dishes on the pol ished table. Open canned fruit or vegetables and pour into a dish several hours before they are used. , A gas stove should be wiped off each time it is used and washed with turpentine once a week. To clean pewter, wash it with hot water, rub it with fine sand and when dry polish with leather. It is no longer a question of "but-, ton, button, who's got the button?" i since every woman seems to have every button tacked on to every avail able space or cranny of some one or two "of her summer costumes. Jet buttons are very smart on frocks and suits of buff toned taffeta but ball shaped buttons covered In the same taffeta as the gown are the chosen trimming in a straight row down the center of the new tight fitting basque models. Cord buttons are also a fa vorite garnishment, particularly In voile and other cotton material frocks. Your dress may lack a few little essentials like sleeves or even a whol waist, for in many instances a girdm extended above the bust line is as good as.a regular bodice any evening, but let it lack buttons and it is sar torially damned. Leaping lightly from buttons to buttonholes it is interesting to note that the bound and corded buttonholes are now things of the past and the good old honest-to-goodness normal buttonhole worked in thread has re turned to its own. 'Plackets also now have their proper place and appear as they should according to best placket regulations, in the' middle of the back of the skirt. Even If there is no seam there, a slit is made for DESTROYING THE By Edna Ki 7TT flowers and those without destroying the roots, then leave the others stand for the enjoyment of those who may be passing that way afterward." Wild flowers are Tiot so abundant, especially hear the big cities, that we can afford to waste them and destroy the roots so that they will bloom less abundantly year after year. But haven't you often come across the trail of some wild flower waster, made plain by bunches and sprays of dying flowers which have been plucked or pulled out of the ground and thrown away when they began to wither or because somebody grew tired of carrying them? There are always the wasters and the devastators who, because they think certain things are free, greedily take more than thev want or Jieed, and do not hesitate to destroy just for the lust of destroying. Just as the greatest enemy of our birds is mankind, the greatest enemy of the wild flowers is mankind though I must say that mankind In the latter instance should comprise only women and children, for as a rule grown men will pick only a few flowers, or perhaps only one, to enjoy. Unless he Is a farmer and considers many of the beautiful wild flowers as weed pests in his fields, a man is contented to enjoy them as Nature placed them. With regard to birds, however, men and boys are the destroyers. As soon as the birds arrive In the spring, gangs of men and boys (mostly from the foreign population. It must be said) Invade 'the suburbs and the country with guns and blrdtraps. On Mr. Rockefeller's Forest Hill estate, I have been told, the Italian workmen laid snares for the songbirds and when they went home at njght packed their "catches" In their dinner palls. Birds make a toothsome morsel. In Italy, it is said, one never hears the song of a bird in the country. The little feathered things have all been eaten. the placket anyway, so anxious is it to return to its old home after a wander ing life for the last two or three sea sons and transitory settlings in the front of the skirt, at one side, or on one hip. It ia a sad blow to all 1914 Clnder- rage in the slipper line. It seems rather perverse that America shauld take up the long pointed slipper and shoe just when it has been cast aside by the smart Parisian for the dainty short vamps of the erstwhile American foot wear. Brought Into even more prom inence by the shortwater skirts the up-to-date shod foot will prove ex clusively that it Is shoes rather than brains that make large understand ' lngs. Journal Want Ads bring results. Beaoty Hints Formula For Hair Tonic Food for the hair Is as necessary for its maintenance as food for the body. Proper nourishment prevents hair from becoming dry, brittle and 0TTT OUT ABD PUUHT THIS COTTFOIT AT AWT OF TEX rOIv- Lowora Soto stobes Xesorcia Glycerine Quinine Blsnlph Sps. Myrda Sodium Chloride X. Ti. SoL The Formula ..Will Contain In proper proportions and purest qualities: Big. Apply to the roots of the hair dally. The following drug stores, one of which is selected in each locality, will accurately and carefully compound this formula, which is on file only in the drug stores represented below. Special offerings aspeeriar from week to week In these spaces will merit the careful attention of economical buyers. J. C. Clark & Co. Pharmacists Cornea 28th and E- Burnslde sts. The Acme Pharmacy Corner Third and Burnslde sts. L. L. Crocker Prescription Druggist Phones. Main 698. A 457. Opposite Good Samaritan Hospi tal, 231 N. 23d Bt. Cottel Drug Company N.-W. corner First and Sherman sts. Playfair's Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Tabor 686, C 233$. 47th and Bandy Road. Waverly Pharmacy BRADLEY WTLMOT. Prop. Both Phones. Clinton and E. 26th. Albina Pharmacy GRAY A MAGICS, Props. CUT SULTB SBUOOXSTS S33 Williams Ave Cor. SosseU St. We carry a complete line of Cameras and Photo Supplies. De veloping and Printing done. Twenty per cent discount this week on Combs, Brushes and all Bristle floods. . . . . Fabian Byerley Druggist 401 Jefferson st. N. WC, Cor. 10th. CURRINS For Drugs ST. JOHNS, OREGON.' WILD FLOWERS "T Wooley. OW that we're thinking of the woods and fields and spring flowers, 1 wish we would all take to heart a letter which , has just come to me: "Recently a fine article appeared 1ft one of the papers condemning 'the ruth less detructlon of songbirds," she writes. "Is not the careless destruction of wild flowers just -as unnecessary and wrong? Grown folks as well as the children will be going out " into the country now. They will take every flower in sight even destroying the roots; take them home In armsful, then, too tired to even place them in water, let the poor things wither and die. "A handful of posies gives as much pleasure to a true lover of flowers as a whole armful. .Would that we could tfich that nvnrvona ahoulri nick a f.v Simply Couldn't Please Him. From the New York Journal. There was a man who 'grumbled at everything. He wasn't satisfied when they tried him for murder and sentenced him to be hanged. He grumbled about his cell by day and about his mattress by night, and on the morning fixed for his execu tion he grumbled about the way his breakfast had been prepared. He grumbled when they led him forth about the distance he had to walk between his cell and the scafford. and he said he was sure it was going to rain. At last, they got him into position, and Just an the hangman was about to perform his duty the condemned" man grumbled out: "Say, guv'nor, this plank don't seem any too safe to me." dull in appearance. When the scalp Is not able to supply the hair with the required food elements the gloss and life disappear. It Is necessary to use the proper care In selecting a suitable tonic. If a tonic contains lead or other poisonous substances, it is injurious to the scalp. This formula contains harmless Ingredi ents, which are both nourishing and invigorating. It removes the dan druff, nourishes the hair and. leaves the scalp in a clean, healthful, con dition. Love's Pharmacy Cor. Grand ave. and Burnslde St. Irvington Pharmacy Cor E. 15th and Broadway. Phones, East S600, C 1434. A. W.Allen Dispensing Pharmacist N.-W. Corner 16th and Lovejoy sts. Joseph E. Worth Pharmacist Phones. Tabor 1835, B 1406, 999 Belmont St. Plummer Drug Company Phones Main 292, A 4292. Third and Madison sts., Portland, Or. Phones A 3241. Main 831. Montgomery Pharmacy SAM WOOLSTON. 'Proprietor. Cor. Third and Montgomery sts. Prescription Work a Specialty. SELLWOOD : Beaver Pharmacy Drugs and Sundries X09AXS AMD S1T7TXZZS 560 Umatilla ave., Portland, Or. Phones, Sellwood 1137, B 2844. Alberta Pharmacy E. R. DURST, Prop. Anything Yon Need from the Drug Store We Deliver Promptly. Phones Wd. 153. C 2163. -Twenty-fourth and Alberta Sts. The Quickest Way to secure 'tenants for vcan houses or rooms Is to Insert an ad. In The Journal "for rent" columns. ' Jour nal Want- Ads bring results. " - i "wan swallow niver made -a sum mar. f we i.'W t; .wV.v t. v