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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1914)
pi THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1914. News ol Womens Clubs &X$kk M' ORE than 150 were present at yesterday' meeting of the Richmond Parent-Teacher as sociation. At the business session the annual election was held, with the following results: President, .Mrs. J, T. Chapman; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Prudhomme; secretary, Mrs. II, B. Hartzel); treasurer, Mrs. Charles Freeman. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Trebyterlan church, was the princi pal 'speaker, and lie gave an inspiring address on "The Relation of the Home to the School." Mrs. Dabney, who is at the head of the domestic science de partment In the, public schools of Se- attle, spoke on the value of public mar kets. -Kugene Brookings also spoke of markets and urged the women to par ticipate in the parade. Commissioner Blgelow urged the womee to patronize the public market if they expected to make it a success. Miss Mecklin, "teacher of domestic sconce In the Jef ferson high schoot, gave a demonstra tion of the making of spring salads. Fourteen delegates were appointed 'to attend the Reed college conference. A nodal hour with refreshments brought the afternoon to a close. The June meeting, which will bring the season to a close, will probably be held in the evening. Ifollarfay Association. Of unusual Interest was the meeting of the Holladay Parent-Teacher asso ciation held yesterday afternoon. The early part of the afternoon was de voted to business, the principal thing being the election of officers, which resulted as follows: ' President, Mrs. lAWreme Holbrook; vice president, Mrs. W. I.- Swank; secretary, Mrs. Charles C. Carothjers; treasurer, Mrs. H. K Chapln. f Following the election there was a program of May Day exercises. The lltle ones gave a May pole dance after which the older rhllden gave a pro gram of gymnastics, drills and folk dances under the direction of Robert Krohn. Thre wre about 200 parents and teachers present, and the meeting was much enjoyed. Portsmouth Election. The annual meeting of the Ports mouth Parent-Teacher association was held yesterday afternoon, at which time th) officers, who have served the association very acceptably during the past year, wero reelected as fol fows: President, Mrs. Alice White: vice president, Mrs. Grace Webster; secre tary, Mrs. Horning, treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Mason. It was decided to enter an automobile In the Rose Festival pa rade and also In the public market pa rade. The following women were ap pointed delegates t the Reed college conference: Mrs. Christmas, Mrs. Viola Collainore, Mrs. Nellie Hart, Mrs. Col Kan, Mrs. McNamara and Mrs. Reed. A number of the teachers will also attend the conference. Brooklyn Mothers and Teachers. The Brooklyn Mothers and Teach ers" club celebrated its eleventh anni versary yesterday by giving an "at home" and entertainment in the as sembly room of the school. More than ISO members and friends of the club v.cro in attendance, and the affair was most pleasant. The room was dec orated In Bcoth broom under the direc tum of Miss O'Leury. Miss Dimick, piinclpal of the school, and Mrs. T. 8. I-uke, president of the club, presided, ii nd they were assisted in greeting and entertaining the guests by . teachers and members of the club. The program was opened with sele.c tlonmby the Jtivcnlle orchestra of the school. Former Superintendent Rlg ler, who was unable to be present on account of Illness, sent congratulations on the club's excellent work of the last It years. The principal address of the afternoon was delivered by City Superintendent I,. R. Alderman. He congratulated the club on being the oldest organization of the sort In the slite and said that it had started the movement which had 'more recently been such a great help to the work of the school. He explained. his plans for giving children training along practi cal lines. C. N. McAarthur congratulated the club on its splendid record and urged the women to take a greater interest in all public questions, now that they have the vote and really wield an In fluence either for good or bad. Mrs r red 1'orlics, vice-president of the club, read a sketch of the club's ac tivities since its organization 11 years ago. Mias Kthel Iuke and Miss Eve lyn Cornutt sang a duet. Mrs. W. H. Beard, president of the Sellwood Parent-Teacher association, . and Mrs. D. G. Rogers, president of the Woodstock association, told what their organiza tions were doing. "During the afternoon" a beautiful fern dish filled with, delicate grow ing ferns was presented to Miss Dlm nilck, principal of the school, the pre sentation speech being made by Mrs. Luke. The afternoon closed with a social hour and the serving of refresh ments. South Mount Tabor Election. The South Mount Tabor Parent Teacher association mejt yesterday aft ernoon and elected the "following of ficers: President, Mrs. Frederick J. Glass; vice-president, Mrs. J. J. John son: secretary, Mrs. Carol Fullman; treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Gosnell. Plans v ere made for a big entertainment to be given next: month, at which music snd literary numbers will be given, cindy will be sold and refreshments ill be served. Five delegates ' were appointed to the Reed college confer ence. Th speaker yesterday was Judge W. N. Gatena, who told how members of the association could aid the Ju vnlle court by having ian eye out for the boys and girls In their district. Glencoe Election. Dr. Bllderba'ck was the principal rpeaker at the meeting of the Glen- You Can Pay More But You Cannot Get Better Work All Work Guaranteed and kept in repair for 15 years. The Modern Dentists Specialist in Fin Dentistry ZS3l2 Wwhingtori, Corner Third. fi , ' r It Mrs. A. L. KInsey, the retiring president of the Richmond Parent-Teacher association. coe Parent-Teacher association, his subject being "The Influence of Hered ity and Environment on the Child." At the business session the follow ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. F. Crier; vice president, Mrs. 8. B. Stoufer; second vice president, Mrs. B Tonseth; secretary. Mrs. W. H. Porter; treasurer, Mrsr- James Cayler. f Highland Association. The Highland: Parent-Teacher as sociation met yesterday afternoon and elected officers as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene: vice president, Mrs. Lydia Stoner; secre tary,' Mrs. Olga Gundersori; treas urer, Mrs. I. 1. Bodlne. The follow ing delegates to the Reed college con ference: Mrs. Flegel, Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Starker, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Young. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Peninsula park. June 6. A feature of the afternoon was the talk by Mrs. Alice Wcister on the rearing of children. Miss Jennie Bo dlne gave a recitation that was much appreciated. Progressive Study Club. The Ladies' Progressive Study club met with Mrs. K- C. Geeslln, on Bu chanan street Thursday afternoon with nearly every member preaent. Sev eral new members were added to the club llgt. A short business session was hel'd, followed by Bible study, the R)rv5tiorjperaBd BY WjIvLA Beauty Hint. If you are wearing the Montague curl the little flat ringlet in front of the ear-r-and of course you are, you will be glad to know that the big Washington street drug store on the corner of Broadway, has a blonde and brunette paste preparation for keeping the curl in perfect shape in all sorts of wind and weather, jes and even strenuous dancing. ' Success or Failure. "Nothing succeeds but success," said one of a group who were discussing modern life, and especially business life. "I do not agree with you there," dissented one of the extremely fortu nate members present. "I would say, on the contrary, that nothing succeeds as does failure," There was silence for a moment and then one after another con fessed. This one had early in life found himself totally crippled financially and obliged to begin at the very low est round of the ladder. That one had ln middle life met a similar fate, and as it turned out, no -one of the group but had built success upon the ruins which he had at first, glimpse be lieved to be the end of everything. "It compels one to take account of stock," said the philosopher, "and gives one a chance to let go and take a fresh hold." "Yes, it does even more than that." said the Old Man, "It takes some of the conceit out of one, and most men have too much especially most suc cessful men. Success is apt to make men overbearing, unmindful of the rights of others. Most men are made bigger and broader by failure." "Yes. but looking at.it from the most hard-headed point of view, and j regardless of sentiment or moraliz ing," said the first speaker, "you must grant that failure, the kind ot rallure which necessitates another beginning, compels a man to look back over his past and If there Is anything ln him of character, it sets him to thinking how he can build upon better founda tions the second time, so that from a purely business point of view, failure is truest success in many instances." "Yes, ln nearly all cases," ' chorused several deep voices. An Inside Peep. The man who buys the millinery for one of the big Fifth street shops re turned Monday from an eastern buying trip bringing with him a number of the very newest models in headgear, and I ws given a private showing yester day. The new Panamas are the smart est things I have seen this year, both in block and ln trimming. They are somewhat small, and are stiffly blocked. The more severely tailored ones have wondrous Puggree ' bands of East India fabrics in all the gor geous colorings of the Orient. Others are banded In black, and still others in pure white with great tortoise shell buckles on the sides.', and still others are topped with the sauciest little white wings I was also shown the newest midsummer dress hats, and what do 4u suppose they are pastel tinted genuine horsehair braids, the daintiest of baby blue, corn color, lav ender and shell pink, truly Ideal mid summer colors and possessing marvel ous possibilities in the way of color combinations and soft delicate trim ming. This' is one of a number of hints I have had recently that the days of glaring, gaudy colors are numbered and that the vanguard of delicate col ors In once more In sight. . some Kelp. Buttering bread or cracker on which cheese Is to be toasted Improves the flavor.. By first scalding the milk and set ting it aside to cool, a baked or boiled custard will be perfectly smooth. The simplest way to rid brown Mrs. D. G. Rogers, president of the Woodstock Parent-Teacher asso ciation, who spoke at the meet ing of the Brooklyn Mothers' and Teachers' club yesterday. subject being "The Inspiration of the Bible," with Miss Stafford of Portland as leader. During the social iiour a guessing contest took place, in which Mrs. Gil- rr, tl, ,ic.r. ,a nt.H TOlti, , a dainty cup ana saucer. Kerresn- ments were served by the hostess and assisting were Mrs. Thyng. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. F. W. Arnold, on Dawson street. Will Teach Patriotism. A special meeting of the children of the Woodstock school was called yesterday for the purpose of putting before them the plan for a course in pa triotism. Rev. Rohert N. McLean gave two talks on patriotism, one in the old building to the smaller children, and one in the new building to those of the upper grades. Mrs. Leander Mar tin explained the plan for collecting money. Each child was asked to save pennies until the Fourth of July. The pennies will be used in purchasing a flag, which will "be raised at an oldtime celebration to be given by the people Of Woodstock July 4. Yester day's meeting was presided over by A. J. Crideau, principal of the school. School Garden Benefit. The Sheasgren clubhouse was the scene "bf a silver tea, given Wednesday afternoon by the Terwllliger Parent Teacher association, to raise money to purchase prizes for the garden con test. The sum of $7.50 was raised. Mrs. W. A. Viggers gave vocal solos. Miss Kirk gave a reading and Mra W. J. Hawkins delivered an address on "Child Psychology." HouseKeeper WINNER sugar of lumps is to put it in a bow! over hot water for a few minutes. This softens the sugar so the lumps may be quickly rubbed out. A. good mixture to set color ln cotton material Is one teaspoonful of turpen tine, a handful of salt and a pail of cold water. Two Hew Preparations. Two new preparations have been added to the list of things manufac tured by a Portland woman and sold exclusively by a big up town shop. The various creams and lotions made by this woman have proven so satisfac tory that new preparations are con stantly being asked for, and ln re sponse to numerous requests a sham poo paste and a glove cleaning prepara tion have Just made their appearance on the shelves of this shop. Both preparations are said to be up to the usual high standard maintained by this Portland woman manufacturer. Stout Sisters, Attention! Dame Fashion is waving a flag of hope in the direction of the stout woman; it's in the shape of a long tunic. The newest skirts, those that are arriving dally by express in small quantities for the better women's wear shops, are characterized by very long tunics, in fact they are almost like double skirts, except that the top one is 12 or 18 inches shorter than the under one. To say that they are wel comed by women who are not sylph like is putting it mildly. Fashion Fondly Fosters. There are a few changes in blouses, but almost without exception the loose kimono style prevails. Babies' hats are smaller in shape, nestling close to winsome curls, and they may flare slightly at the sides. The favorite trimmings 'for spring hats are flowers, fruits, striped quills, ribbon fantasies, wings, small ostrich tips and Jet. In millinery is found small shapes that are turned and twisted away from the head; also extremely high turbans. There are some draped styles mak ing their appearance that emphasize the vogue for polonaise and oversklrt fashions. Fashion has reduced the bodice of evening gowns until almost nothing remains but narrow strips of lace ex tending over the shoulders. - "Shallow collars of crepe de chine with picot edges will be worn with Jhe frocks of taffeta, crepe de chine and charmeuse. Some of the new blouses have yokes SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESIN0L No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute. and in almost every case your Bkln gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedi ous, useless treatments. Reslnol Ointment and Restnol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold by all druggists; for trial size of each free, write to Reslnol, Dept. 22-R, Baltimore, Md. Beware of imitations of Reslnol; they ere of little value and may even be harmful. Adv. that extend across the back and shoul ders, sometimes forming half of the upper sleeve. The new frocks of wash materials are cut with low neck lines that re quire a guimpe, or they follow the lines of the Jumper. The plaque-shape hat is attracting most attention at present. It is almost flat on .top and elevated by a bandeau at the side back. The skirt with the winding founce draperies will be very much worn. These skirts have a ruffle winding around the figure in serpentine fash ion: Afternoon wraps. are frequently of taffeta, quilled and ruffled with ela borate neck ruffs or hood collars that how to advantage a bit qf bright lin ing. This "year there is no depending on the waist line. It has lost its stabil ity; It goes up and down, and is en tirely at the mercy of the type of gown worn. PERSONAL MENTION Deceived by Reflection. A big full length' mirror that reach es from floor to celling on the first landing of the stairway in the Per kins hotel, and a lost pair of glasses, caused an elderly gentleman to lose his temper this morning. The man, a guest, wished to get to the writing room on the second floor, and started up the stairway. He c!id not know of the presence of the mirror at the landing and the reflec tion led him to believe that he should go straight ahead instead of turning. He did so, and discovered himself walking, as he believed, into another individual. He turned to one side to pass and and his image did the same. He turned to the other side and his reflection faced him still. "Get out of the way, you fool," he shouted. . was " Tnen ln a" at: tempt to push his own Image out of th. ...a. V.-. .41.....-.. 1 the way he up against. discovered what he was V. H. Porter Magazine Editor. Verne H. Porter, formerly telegraph editor of The Journal and later con nected with newspapers ln Salt Lake, has accepted the position of editor of the Blue Book magazine and associate editor of the Green Book and Red Book magazines, published by the Red Book corporation. Ray Long is editor in chief of the three publications, and Mr. Porter will work with him. He will have charge of material uped in the Blue Book. Mr. Porter was a mem ber of The Journal- staff for several years, serving in several capacities, and at the time of his removing to Salt Lake was telegraph editor. He was also engaged in the newspaper work in other cities. Piano Manufacturer Here. R. G. Foster, head of the Chlcker Ing piano plant of Boston, Is a vis itor in Portland, and will remain here foi three days. Although he is not yet 30 yeans old, Mr. Foster has worked In every de partment of the big piano factory, and knows the business from the ground up. He is combining business and pleasure on his western trip, and this is the first ime he has ever been in Portland. Among those who will entertain him during his stay here will be Hy Ellers of the Ellers music house and A. L. Mills, president of the First National bank, who was a college classmate of Mr. Foster's father. Blaine R. Smith, general manager of the Deuny-Renton Clay company of Seattle, is In Portland, his old home, on a business trip. Mr. Smith is at the Multnomah. John M. Burke, advance agent for a circus. Is registered at the Multno mah from the "United States." Mr. Burke has Just returned from a visit to Mexico. Any old place he hangs his hat is home to him, so he simply Identifies himself as an American cit izen. Antone Hoffman of Mount Angel, a merchant, is at the Multnomah. E. P. Smiley, a cannery man, and George Schmidt, of Warrenton, are guests at the Multnomah. Ex-Congressman George A. Loud, or Bay City, Mich., arrived ln port- land this morning and is staying at the Benson. He is interested ln timber holdings in Oregon and in Michigan.- John Rupp, anpther Michigan timber man from Sflginaw, Mich., is regis tered at the Benson also. W. W. Parris of Maryhill, Wash., Iz registered at the Benson. Major H. L. Bowlby, engineer for the state highway commission, is a guest at the Benson. G. H. Carner, a business man of Grants Pass, Is stopping at the Or egon. W. R. Dilley, a merchant of Seaside, is a business visitor and is putting up at the Oregon. LeRoy Walker, a banker of Canby, is registered at the Oregon. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Walker. ' E. D. Sheffield of Pasco, Wash., is staying at the Oregon. J. R. Shaw, a lumberman of Mills City, Is at the Imperial. Mrs. Shaw accompanies him. Robert Hann, a railroad contractor, is registered at the Imperial from Newport. R. M. Mclntyre of Tucson. Ariz., and T. A. Gregg of Roanoke. Va., rail road men, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. John oYung of Seattle No Rest There's r.o rest and but little peace for a person whose kidneys are out of order. Lame in the morning, suffering cricks ln the back and sharp stabs of pain with every sudden strain, the day is Just one round of pain and trouble. It would be strange if all-day back ache did not wear on the temper, but It is not only on that account that people who suffer with weak kidneys are nervous, cross and irritable. Urlo acid Is poison to the nerves, and when the kidneys are not 'working well, this acid collects ln the blood and works upon the nerves, causing headache, dizziness, langour, an in clination to worry over trifles, and a suspicious, short temper. Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and gravel are fur ther steps in uric acid poisoning. i Don't neglect kidney weakness. An aching back, with unnatural passages of the kidney secretions, is cause When Llfte.A"Tl n Little vttoriay ' r THORNTON Old Man Coyote Grows Curious, i Granny Fox is not the only one who has learned the ways of Blacky the Crow. No indeed! Old Man Coyote is quite as smart and sharp as she. In fact, he is Just a wee mite smarter and sharper, as Granny ound out shortly after he came to the Green Meadows to live, though she never would admit it and won't now. Old Man Coyote knows Just as well as she does that when Blacky gets ex cited and caws at the top of his lungs there is usually something going on worth looking into. More than once he has been warned in this way that Farmer Brown's boy was out with his dreadful gun. So whenever he hears Blacky he stops- to listen, and if Blacky seems very much excited he takes the trouble to find out what it Is all about. Now, at the time when Granny Fox was trotting down the Lone Little Path and first heard the excited caw ing of Blacky the Crow deep in the Green Forest, Old Man Coyote had Ju&t stretched himself out for a sun bath on the Green Meadows, not far from the edge of the Green Forest. Just as Granny Fox had done, he pricked up his ears at the first sound of Blacky's voice and listened. "When Blacky caws like that he sees something quite unusual, and when there' Is anything unusual going on it pays to kno- all about It. It may be no business of mine, and I may have a long.walk for nothing, but then again I may find out something worth knowing. Blacky Is as great a mischief maker as his cousin, Sammy Jay, but he sees all that Is going on on the Green Meadows and in the Green Forest, and though he has made trouble for me more than once he has gotten me out of trouble Just as many times by giving me warning. I'd a lot rather take a nap now, but I guess I'll have a look and find out what has got into that .black scamp." Old Man Coyote yawned, then be stretched, yawned again, listened for a few minutes, and finally trotted off into the Green Forest in the direction from which Blacky's voice sounded. Now, Just like Granny Fox, Old Man J Coyote always keeps his eyes and his ears wide open. And he always uses his nose. He learned when he was a very little fellow that his. nose can often tell him a lot more than elthef his eyes or his ears. So as he trotted through the Green Forest he was us ing eyes, ears and nose, and It was his nose that gave him the first news. He was trotting along &o softly that he dl-.ln't make a soundT when quite WHEN THE SAP By Edna K. p.,i .1 "somewhere." And of course the runaway usually returns home without having gone very far. Either he's so, homesick he can't stand It a day longer and hell tramp the whole distance bael?; or the police find him and return htm; or he finds the w.y of independence harder than he expected, and he'd like to go back, but doesn't quite know how he can manage It. Freedom isn't all imagination painted it, he finds. There are certain Joys in three certain meals a day and a doughnut or a cookie "between." School Is hateful, of course, and the girl next door is silly, but there are the boys to play with, and dad's a pretty decent sort of a chap after all and and well, mother must be feeling pretty bad by this time, and a fellow's mother oh, hang it! "I wantta go home!" Very occasionally one hears of the runaway glrL But she is the exception. And a woman's mind 1s 'so engrossed ln spring housecleanlng or something equally prartical that she seldom feels or understands the longing tn the aver age man's heart to "get out and away" when the world awakes and sends new life running through his veins. Sometimes I wonder if It wouldn't be good for most of us If we could run away from everyday life and duties once in a while; If the housewife would put away her dustcap and cookbook and house slippers, and be a .simple human belne for a little space. X I wonder if it wouldn't be a good Idea rug beating and furnace cleaning now and tnen, ana sing out loua tne songs that are being smothered in his breast. I wonder, if we wouldn't ell grow bigger and stronger and finer if we didn't feel that we must eternally keep our noses to the grindstone of our dally lives; If we didn't feel that we must never stop grubbing because "we need the money." are at the Cornelius. Mr. Young is ln the hardware business. f Eugene Smith, a business man or Roseburg, is a guest at the Cornelius. Dr. A. S. Esson and Mrs. Esson of The Dalles are staying at the Corne lius. - w: H. Bachmeyer. a candy manu facturer of Albany, is at the Cornelius. Complaint Is Dismissed. Salem. Or., .May 9. At the request of the plaintiff the complaint filed with the railroad commission by the Yam hill County Mutual Telephone company "Oh, I shall go mad. Your Back is Lame Remember No J "Every Picture W SCW fay an DeV, Price 50 ients. Foster-M3burn Co,'Buffakx K Y, Proprietor aaLan forBedtime W BUROBS3 suddenly he stopped and wrinkled up his nose to sniff. "Ha!" said he to himself. "Old Granny Fox has Just been along here, ihbe has heard that fuss Blacky Is mak ing and she Is on her way to see what it is all about. I think I will hurry a little faster." So Old Man Coyote hurried a little faster, and though Granny Fox didn't know it, he was right behind her when she reached the place where Blacky was making such a fuss. He saw Just what Granny saw, Peter Rabbit dodg ing this way and that way, with Reddy Fox right at his heels, and, Just like Granny, he made tip his mind right away that he would take a hand in th-i game, for he is Just as fond of rabbit for dinner as Is either Granny or Red dy Fx". He grinned to himself, and it was an unpleasant grin, for he knew that all he had to do was to show him self to have the chase of Peter all to himself. You see. Reddy and Granny Fox are afraid of him, and he dldh't have ttie least doubt that he could catch Peter, now that he was so far away from the dear Old Briar Patch. He was Just getting ready to spring out' when Peter stopped dodging ani started llpperty-lipperty-Up for a biR pile of brush. In a twinkling the white patch on the seat of Peter's trousers disappeared under the big pile of brush, and there stood Reddy and Gran ny Fox staring at each other and look ing very, very foolish. Old Man Coy ote chuckled. Ha couldn't help it. Next story Just Too Irfite. -Redtail the Hawk I BEGINS TO RISE Wooley. HKSE are the days of the runaway small , boy. Every Hpriuu Bees a new crop of them, from the little fellow of 4 or 5 years to the lads of 15 and 16. Some thing etlrs and sprouts ln the souls of rn, and they must be off away from conventions and family and social bonds; away to freedom and the need of wearing good clothes and washing their faces every morning; away from books and "You mustn't" and "Don't"; away from girls bah! It's always girls and women that bind one down, anyway. Away for adventure and things new! Of course It means a lot of worry I for mothers and fathers. It means e tra work for the police of the big cities. Ami conductors of westbound freight trains are busy seeing that colts and calves other than the four-legged kind j are not endangering their lives rioing bumDers or somehow stealing a ride to for the man of the house to shirk the against the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company, has been dismissed. The controversy, which has been settled, was over the -division or re ceipts of long distance tolls for calls going over both lines. The commission has granted the ap plication of the Columbia & Kehaletn river Railroad company for six grade crossings In Columbia county. Notice has been given the commis sion by the. Southern Pacific that a shelter shed has been completed at Townsend, near Woodburn. Journal Want Ads bring results. Peace enough to suspect the kidneys. 1'se Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been used for years, the world over, for weak kidneys, backache. Ir regular kidney action and uric acid trouble. There are cases enough right in this city to prove their worth. Read Portland testimony. PORTLAND PROOF Mrs. A. E. Fulton N. Portland, Oregon, swelled something 970 Glenn ave.. says: "My limbs terrible from dropsy and there were spots under . my eyes. large, puffy The kidneys were in an unhealthy condition. I doc tored and tritd several remedies, but didn't seem to find relief. At last a friend advise me to take Doan's Kid ney Pills and I got a box. After using the first box. the bloating began to disappear. By the time I had fin ished two boxes, there was no sign of it at all. After taking another box, I was entirely cured. Since then, I have had no trouble." the Name THEATRICAL NEWS Operetta "Sylvia" la Successfully Given at Lincoln , High School. Students Display Talent. "Sylvia," the operetta chosen to dis-. play the talents of Lincoln high school's June graduating class, was well given by the members of the cast. Considerable natural talent added to good direction made the offering one to he thoroughly enjoyed. The little opera is tunful and filled with good sparkling comedy. Hayfields and a Jolly chorus of workers singing "Work With a Vim, Short Is the Day" took the curtain up on the first act. The leading feminine role was in the hands of Miss Minnie Nemerovsky. whose pretty soprano voice and good acting ability made her well fitted for the part. Playing opposite her was Pinkerton Day, baritone, as a wealthy young farmer, who was happily chosen for the role. The contralto was Miss Marie Glaze and the tenor Jerome Holzman. There was plenty of com edy in the part of Tobbytum as played by Wesley Beharrel and the country bumpkin of Randolph Bingham was equally good. Three country lasses were Miss Florence Holmes. Miss Julie Murphy and Miss Bessie Wilson. The chorus of farmer boys andVcoun try girls gave an excellent support. A special attraction was "A Mile of Smiles," a clever cartoon and art nov elty by Martin de Muth, president of the class, and John Hacklen. Both are clever artists of unusual ability. "Syl via" will be repeated this afternoon and evening. The cast included Prince Tobbytum, Wesley Beharrel; Sir Bertram De La cey, Jerome Holzman; William, Pink erton Day; Robin, Randolph Bing ham; Sylvia, Minnie Neraevrosky; Protect Yourself Ask for . ORIGINAL GENUINE The Food Drink For All Ages Highly Nutritious and Convenient Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form dissolves in water more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. Ask for "HGRLIOK'S"-at HotoU, Restaurant, Fountains . Don't travel without it. Also keep it at home. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient pi tritioua. Formula For Shampoo A shampoo, or hair and scalp wash to be Just rteht should- not brf caustic with alkaline. We are publishing this wnk h formula for a shampoo that is Just right when prieily omuounded. Wet the hair, then pour a little of the HhumpVin liniild Into the palm -t the hand; rub it well Into the hairand wralp until ymi have a rl-h. creamy lather; or if you are trou-bleri with dandruff, mns:-agf the scalp with the tips of your fingers.Thls shampoo will not lire dandruff permanently, but it will remove It without harming the hair and scalp. Your hair and scalp should be washed at. least every ten days or two weeks. If you will use the fol lowing formula your hair will al wayci be soft and fluffy and . your scalp clean and healthful: 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 aspeaxiag from week to week In these spaces will merit the careful attention of economical bay era. J. C. Clark & Co. Pharmacists Comer 28th and E. Burnslde sts. The Acme Pharmacy Corner Third and Burnside sts. L. L. Crocker Prescription Druggist Phones, Main 6986. A 4(67. Opposite Oood Samaritan Hospi tal, 231 N. 23d st. Cottel Drug Company N.-W. corner First and Sherman sts. Playfair's Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Tabor 68. C 2383. 47th and Sandy Road. Wllasot'i Chocolate laxatives Eat like candy. Do not gripe. We deliver any place. Waverly Pharmacy Both Phones. Clinton and E. 26th. Albina Pharmacy GRAY St MAGIT'B. Props. -CUT KATE SBTJCKtlSTS S33 Williams Ave., Cor. KusseU It. 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 Taods. Fabian Byerley Druggist 401 Jefferson st, N. W., Cor. 19th. CURRINS For Drugs ST. JOHNS. OREGON, Betty, Marie Glaze; Molly, Julie Mur phy; Dolly. Florence Holmes: Polly,; Bessie Wilson; lasses. Celeste Foulkes,1, Imo Delay, Dorothy Foster, Jennie Morgan, Tillle Musbaum; lads. Rat" ston Moore, Qulncey Daniels, Loyal Allen, Roswell Strohecker, Sidney Wal; ; pole. - Xrs. Daly Married Again,. Stamford. Conn., May 9. After beine;;, twice wedded to and twice divorced j from Arnold Daly, Mrs. Mazle Daly,: actress, married Frank Craven of ' "Bought and Paid For," and "Too Many Cooks." ' . r? Closing -Time Changed "Want ads' to receive proper classl-' fication for The Sunday Journal must be in by 8 p. m. Saturday. All ads received after that hour will be run under the heud of "Too Late to Class ify." (Adv.)' Of course, you woman w"x was rage," but did you have heard of a "speeohlesa ! wlh ever see one? Children's Ribbed HOSIERY Made . to - tand wear that tends other hosiery to the darn ing basket DUrm . V The Formula Will Contain Green esep Alcohol Fotaisinm catbonate A.q,ua Dlt. Love's Pharmacy ,Cor. Grnd nve. and rturnside st. Irvington Pharmacy Cor K. lSth and Broadway. Phones. East 5500, C 14M. A. W. Allen Dispensing Pharmacist ,N.-W. Corner 16th and Iovejoy sts. Joseph E. Worth " Pharmacist Phones. Tnbor 1836. B 1408. S39 Belmont st. Plummer Drug Company Phones Main 292. A 4292. Third end Madison sts., Portland, Or, Phones A 3241. Main 8819. i " Montgomery Pharmacy 8AM WOOMTON. Proprietor. Cor, Third and Montgomery eta, " Prescription Work a Specialty. 8EI.WVOOD Beaver Pharmacy Drugs and Sundries XOSAXS Altp T7FPX.XZS 660 Umatilla eve'.. Portland. Or; Phenes. Sellwood 1137,'B 2844. , Alberta Pharmacy K. R. DURST, Prop. '. Anything V'ou Need from the Dnrg Store We iJclivor Promptly. Phones Wd. 153, C 2163. -Twenty-fourth and Alberta Sts. .' The Quickest Way- to secure tenants for vacant house or rooms is to Insert aft ad. tn The Journal "for rent" columns. Jour, nal Want Ads brlnisresults.