8
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, v TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1914.
i. - I
w
each sketch one or two compositions ;
were played on the victrola, thus giv
ing the club a clearer insight into the
type of music characterizing each of
these ; great writers. Mrs. Maguire
gave an interesting talk on Mexico,
where her husband has spent 10 years.
She ave much interesting personal
information concerning the domestic
life and ' other Intimate things not
commonly found in books and maga
zines. In addition, she had on dlsp.-.
a great number of interesting things
brought from Mexico.
An innovation was the serving of
Mexican chocolate and little cakes at
the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs.
Ginane, a sister of Mrs. Feenaughty.
who recently came to Portland to live,
was a guest of the afternoon. At the
business session Mrs. R- Gittlngs was
elected secretary, vice Mrfc. M. Als
paugfr, resigned.
The club held its annual banquet at
the Portland last Friday evening. Cov
ers were laid for 25 at a table dec
orated in crimson carnations and deli
cate ferns. Ljttle old fashioned nose
gays were provided for the women.
and for the men there were red rose
buds. Following the banquet, games
and informal music were enjoyed.
School as Social Center.
"The School as a Social Center, was
the subject of a suggestive address
given by Prof. Arthur Evans Wood, of all his life.
Little vStorios forBedtinie
BY THORNTON W BURGESS -
Peter Rabbit Is In Tight Place.
There's nothing so bad that It couldn't
be worse.
Is a savins: as old as the hills.
Just ask Peter Rabbit, he's proved that
11 b irue
And he'll tell you a story of thrills.
Tou see, Peter has thrills almost
every day. He has grown so used to them
that a day that didn't bring him at
least one thrill, a real, shivery thrill,
like reaching the dear Old Briar Patch
only one jump ahead of Reddy Fox,
would seem' as if there was something
wrong with it. But of all the thrills
Peter has had perhaps the greatest
was when he sat under the pile of
brush in the Green Forest, while just
outside were Reddy Fox, Granny Fox,
Old Man Coyote and Redtall the Hawk.
There he was far from the dear, safe
Old Briar Patch and waiting and
watching were four the hungriest
and fiercest of Peter's enemies. It
would have been bad enough to have
had one waiting and watching, but
here were four! Peter was in a tight
place. Yes, sir, Peter Rabbit was in
as tight a place, as ever he had been In
t
WHATLABOR IS DOING
Organizations Are All Active in
Boosting for Oregon Products
Reed college, before the Creston De- J But Peter isn't the kind to worry
VCIVIflUCIH lpgUC J. II Ul v- - . . I - .... ' 13 ........ I
ii.g. Emphasis was laid upon the I escape under the pile of brush that he!
value of a fuller community life and didn't waste any time worrying over
cooperation In the settlement of social how he was to get away from there,
problems. Several musical numbers He Just worked his way under the
were given. The boy problem was very thickest part of the brush and
discussed, matters concerning the there he sat trying to get his breath,
school considered and an evening of for he had lost it in that last hard
entertainment planned for the near fu- run for safety with Reddy Fox at his
ture.
THE annual meeting of the Port- (
land Woman's Exchange was
! held yesterday afternoon in the
tea room of the exchange, with
a large attendance of officers, direc
tors, committee chairmen and others.
In the absence of the president. Miss
Henrietta Fulling, the annual report
wai read by the first vice president,
Mrs. William C. Alvord. She said in
ptrt:
"It Is a difficult matter to carry on
business that is not a money making
affair. It must be borne in mind that
the exchange is a philanthropy sus
tained by Its subscribers and that its
sole aim Is to help women to help
themselves. We charge but a small
commission on the goods we sell and
een with our subscription list of
members we are unable to pay running
expenses. Bo it Is to the luncheon and
.tea room that we look for revenue.
During the year, at the request of
patrons we decided to nerve 60 cent
dinners, but after a trial of three
months we discontinued them as the
returns did not Justify us in contlnu
trig them.
"The nublication of our Exchange
eool book has been a success and as
sistance and we utill have several of
the books on hand.
"Our. business Tor the year has re
sulted in a total In sales to the amount
Of 116,463.55 having been amde for our
consignors, being only $21.95 less than
the sales of last year.
"We have paid to two of our cake
consignors $1565.15 and $1841.57 re
spectively; to a maker of bread and
rolls, $1222.57.
- "We want to go forward, and It Is
Only through the help and cooperation
Oi all that this can be done."
High tribute was paid to Miss
Thompson, manager of the exchange,
' and to the various committees whose
work has largely assisted in ttie suc
cess of the exchange. Greetings were
rtad from Miss Falling, who Is now in
Rome. The work of the household
committee was reported by the chair
man, Mrs. Charles Scadding. Mrs. W.
O Van Hchuyver also reported on the
work which the exchange receives from
1U consignors, betters from consign
ors were read, showing that the ex
change has been a great help to many
women, offering a murket for their
needlework, cookery, etc.
Miss Henrietta Failing was reelected
president for unother year. The other
officers chosen were: First vice pres
ident. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch; second vice
president, Mrs. Alvord; Secretary, Mrs
Frank E. Hart; assistant secretary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton; treasurer.
Mis. A. F. Miles; assistant treasurer,
Mrs. E. I.. Thompson. New directors.
Mrs. Alma D. Kntz, Mrs1. W. O. Van
Schuyver, Mrs. Walter .). BurnH, Mrs.
Max Fleischner, Mrs.. Martin Winch.
The exchange is maintaining tin ex
hibit at the "made In Oregon" display
r vrhlch Is now on at Meier & Franks.
At this exhibit the cook books gotten
fen yV:"
J l 1
heels. Granny Fox he hadn't seen at
all. nor Old Man Coyote. It wasn't
until he heard their voices after he
was safely under the pile of brush
Forestry Association Meets.
The Forestry association held a de
netful mtlnr vMterdnv afternoon that he knew that they were around.
. , v, . xi a KK4 He had heard the swish of Redtail's
Everett street: Mrs. J. C. Prichard fe? Jt , he wiggled under the
I Ui ubu, uiju lie iwiitjw wiitii iiiai mctxiii
preseniea an exceueni paper uu jnuuxi for ne ha1 heard jt before.
Adams. Some of the interesting In-
Presently Peter began to chuckle.
jdian legends and traditions of .Mount Tou wouidn't ' suppose he could have'
oi. neiw.. w wHi found anything to chuckle about when
Doty, and Mount Hood furnished the
subject of an interesting talk by Mrs.
Moore. It was voted to send cards to
Reed college containing in a concrete
way some of the things the associa
tion is doing. A social hour closed i
the afternoon. The next meeting will
be held in Washington park.
he was in such a tight place, would
you? But he did. The fact is, there
was a quarrel going on outside that
heap of brush and Peter heard it.
Reddy Fox was calling- Redtall the
Hawk all the bad names he could
think of, and Granny Fox was help
ing him.
"If it hadn't been for you I'd have
caught him!" snarled Reddy.
"No such thing!" screamed Redtall.
"You wasn't within two jumps of him:
Club and Association Notes.
The meeting to consider plans for a
woman's building In Portland will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in I Besides, he didn't belong to you, any-
; room tt or tne pumic liDrary. ineiway. I had Just as much right to him
meeting will De open tor suggestions i a you had.
and discussion, ana it is expected mai
many interesting plans will be ad
vanced.
The Psychology club will meet In the
upper hall of the central library
Thursday evening, the occasion being
a reception and view of the pictures
now on display by the Mutual Art as
sociation. All circles of the club are
! Invited.
"I tell, you he's mine, and I'm going
to have him," snarled Reddy.
"No such thing!" retorted Redtall.
He belongs to the one who catches him,
and that is going to be me."
"Robber!"' snarled Redtall.
"Thief!" screamed Redtall.
Then Peter heard a new voice. It
was very smooth, and Peter knew it
right away. It was the voice of Old
Man Coyote. Peter stopped chuckling
and listened as hard as ever he could
for he Is more afraid of Old Man Coy
ote than of all three of the others to
gether. He Is very crafty and has an
oily tongue, has Old Man Cbyate.
"Friends," said he, and Peter pricked
up his ears, for he knew that Reddy
and Granny Fox hated Old Man Coyote.
"Friends, what is the use of quarrel
ing over something none of us has
got?" he asked. "Peter Rabbit is safe
now, but he can't stay in this brush
pile forever. Let us think of a plan
to get him when he comes out. Instead
of fighting, why not try a plan
which will give each of us an equal
chance? Now, I have a plan which
will be sure to give one of us a good
rabbit dinner. What do you say?"
Reddy and Granny Fox looked
at Old Man Coyote suspiciously, but as
they were afraid of him anyway, and
as they could see nothing to lose, they
agreed. Redtall the Hawk thought it
all over and at last he agreed, too.
And so a plan was made to catch poor
Peter Rabbit.
morrow the number will be increased
to five. The regular musical comedy
is called "A Day at the Races." There
is a smack of "In Old Kentucky" about
It. although its principal aim is to ex
ploit the German and Irish comedy of
Tommy LaRose and Walter Owen. The
chorus has been reinforced and does
eepeclally good work. A musical nam.
ber that won special favor was The
Hat My Dear Old Father Wore," sung
bj Mr. Owen and the chorus.
Boosting Oregon Cigars.
H. O. Parsons, field representative
of the Cigar Makers, is in Astoria this
week urging made-ln-Oregon products
of his fellow craftsmen befere various
organizations, it is expected tnat nu
time will be fully occupied in that
seaport for 10 days more.
Delegates to Convention.
The following delegates have been
elected to the Pacific coast district
convention of the Longshoremen, to be
held at Vancouver, B. C, May 18 and
19: Gralnhandlers No. 4, H. R. Blue
and William A. Randall; Longshore
men, local No. 5, J. L. Johnson and
James Gordon; No. 6, M. P. Cannon,
E Ferguson and J- Andy Madsen;
Steamboat men, J. Hoffman.
Civil Service Employes.
The new local union of civil service
employes had a very entertaining open
meeting on the afternoon of Sunday,
May 10. This body Is gaining In mem
bership, and expects shortly to have
a 90 per cent organization.
Engineers (Qive Smoker,
The Stationary Engineers had one
of the most enjoyable evenings on Sat
urday, May 9. They were addressed
by Judge Henry E. McGinn on the
non-par tizan Judiciary measure now be
fore the people. J. Andy Madsen, can
didate for labor commissioner, spoke
on Initiative and labor measures, and
other candidates made Interesting re
marks. This organization accepts no
favors from candidates in the shape of
cigars or refreshments, but Insists that
it pay Its own way.
To Perfect Organisation.
The executive committee of the
State Federation of Labor has come to
the conclusion to make an active cam
paign during the rest of the year for
organization, and to request the co
operation of the American Federation
of Labor to that end. Every labor or
ganization in the state has been ?ent
blanks for the initiative measures in
dorsed by the State Federation of La
bor convention at Astoria last Janu
ary, and the spare time of a number
of the leading members of the federa
tion has been taken up in urging the
signing and forwarding of the blanks.
. Next story:
Plot."
"Old Man Coyote's Dark
R)r6u0pperand HouseKeeper
BY VILLI--, A WI-N-NE.H
Top Mrs. Max Fleischner, director
of the Woman's Exchange.
Bottom Mrs. E. L. Thompson, as
sistant treasurer of Exchange.
Beauty Hint.
That beauty is only powder-deep
instead of skin-deep Is proved by a
wonderful new ereen comDlexlon now-
The Ladd Parent-Teacher associa- der which nroduces a reallv remark-
tlon will meet this evening instead of ably beautiful effect When applied on
Thursday evening, the usual meeting an over-red face, nose or knuckles,
night. There will be the annual elec- The green powder over red produces
tion of officers, and plans pertaining a iOVely flesh tinted pink which is
to the good of the school and of the especlally effective by artificial light.
Ladd neighborhood will be discussed. This Is a French powder and is to be
out by the exchange are on sale. The
following women were appointed to be
in charge of the exhibit and the sale
of the books: For this morning,
Mrs. Leon Hlrsch; this afternoon, Mrs.
Slgmund Frank; for Wednesday morn
ing, Mrs. Adrian McCalman; afternoon,
Mrs. Henry Haussman; Thursday, Mrs.
W. J. Burns and Mrs. Martin Winch;
Friday, Mrs. A. F. Biles and Mrs. A, B.
Steinbach; Saturday, Mrs. Charles
Sradding and Mrs. H. C. Cabell.
At tile close of yesterday's business
session tea was served, with Mrs. Rob
ert G. Dleck, Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, Mrs.
E. I Thompson, Mrs. W. M. Cook and
Mrs. J. Frank Watson presiding.
Portland Study Clnb.
The Portland Study club held Its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home pt Mrs. Willis Maguire. This
v. as the annual music day and the
principal feature was a clever com
bination of paper and musical given by
Mrs. C. J. Mathis. Brief sketches of
Handel, Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn,
Schumann and the American composer,
Edward McDowell, were given. After
The Woman's Liberal league of Ore
eon will hold its next meeting tomor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at Swiss
hall. Third and Jefferson streets. All
women are invited. Good speakers, in
eluding candidates, will make short
addresses. Refreshments will be
served.
Chapter C of the P. E. O. Sister
hood will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. H. P. Bush, 1243 East Thirty
first street, north.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the North
Portland Commercial club will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the com
mittee room of the North Albina
branch library. Chairmen of the vari
ous districts are urged to be present
"Accidents by Fire, 'Water, Elec
trlcity and Gas" will be the subject
found at one of the big Fifth street
shops.
Bo Ton Know Br1
Auntie Where's;" that is what they
call her,
It came about In rather an odd way
and yet a very natural one, which goes
to show how fully a person may fill a
niche not 'before realized to exist.
It was a very busy family and in
the rush of life it seemed as though
no one had time to give particular at
tention to the whereabouts of all the
articles needed for daily, uses, and
still less for those occasionally want
ed. When she came to spend the win
ter with them her bump of orderli
ness at once got busy. She soon knew
the location of every article in every
of a lecture to be given this evening closet and drawer and when any one
in uia ur iier usual uuuy woutcu
at 7:45 In the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
by Dr. J. Earl Else. There will also
be a demonstration of pulmotors. Pa
rents and teachers are especially in
vited.
Chapter A Meets.
Chanter A of the P. E. O. Sister
hood met yesterday with Mrs. Archi
bald McGlll. Luncheon was served on
the broad piazzas of the McGlll home leave them
this or that it became perfectly natu
ral to ask, instead of searching for
it: "Auntie, Where's this or that?". And
so before long some one of them no
ticed how much they were calling
upon her and '"Auntie WTtere s be
came her loving nickname. Every one
of that family now wonders how they
managed to exist before she came and
they hope that she will never, never
If every family had an
Oil
rvertiMM
m iveria, ine muieo ue.s " "Auntie Where's" what a boon it
spring blossoms and delicate greenery. lould fce Jn thig rushlnKi tumultu
Covers were laid for 24. ,,f wv,OT1 h h. nnp hav. Kn
Alier me uuauieas bcbsiuii mcie "- t .1,.. tv.
. I.t. . . 1 1 II LUC L11UU tl, Q.v. WJ UlOllCIO LUC
1 11- I UOIUC
call was anaweieu w 1 in hcjuo "i. 1 rnatju.Vurt ..1 n.
. I v fnnH low MTM I 1 I
W. Mielke read a paper on "Health In J """"V
pjanuciiia uiiu nunc v tiKj k xj iiwAuia
the Home," and Mrs. S. H. Morgan
gave a paper on "Food as It Appears
to the Senses." The guests of th
afternoon were Mrs. Ruth Stewart and
Miss Gladys Cassy.
the
whi
I eral
v k . BmffiL
State Will Save $3000.
(Salem Bureau of TheJoinial.
Salem. Or., -May 12. By eliminating
cover to the initiative pamphlet.
hich will be issued prior to the gen-
election next November, the state
nrintine board will save the state
S1000. The printing contract was let
yesterday to Rodgers Paper company
of Salem ror J5100. This was on a
basis of 192 pages and 300,000 copies.
News stock will be. used and thus a
saving of over $2000 will be made in
postage, as compared to the cost here
tofore.
Wild Women Scream.
London. May 12. Screaming, "King
George, women are being tortured in goft ieather in different shades to
than the new coatee-vest, with its
complement in a circular cape of dif
fering material. The coatee-vest :a
in reality a sleeveless coat, made to
seem like an ordinary coat in front,
and at the back like a long-waisted
and equally long-skirted vest. This
coatee-vest Is of white broadcloth,
and the cape to be worn with it its
aide de camp in use as well as beau
ty is a full cape of medium length
end this" is made from plaids in clear
black and white, a regular big check
er board plaid in fact. For use when
KOlfine. or at any kind of outdoor
pport, this combination garment would
be most useful and in fact it has al
ready attained to popularity.
Shoe Polisher.
Useful and good looking are the lit
tle shoe polishers being displayed on
the leather goods counter of a big up
town shop. They look like miniature
traveling rolls, the outside being of
your dominions!" several suffragettes. mtrh one's nurse or eown: the inside
were araggea irora ine nuyai jjpera
House where a gala performance was
being given In honor of the king and
queen of Denmark
it answers every beverage re
quirement vim, vigor, refreshment,
wholesomeness.
It will satisfy you.
- Demand the genuine by full name
Nicknames encourage substitution.
, , v : THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
rheserer ATLANTA, GA. 4
Arrow think Vv . I
I CcaCola.;.'-;Snr - "(f '
T-;V ' ' ;'-"-" "" ; 6
' '.. ", ,. - ... - , . ' , -. . .
Are Wrinkles
More Common?
Because life is more complex Be
cause women are interested in so many
more things than they used to be Be
cause dividing a day among household
duties, politics, clubs, charities, society.
business, and personal care is a strenu
ous thing and strenuous life makes
marks upon the face, the woman of to
day who wants to look right has long
is of lamb's wool and when rolled up
and snapped together, they occupy
very little space in one's bag.
Coat Tabes.
Collapsible, in a novel way, are
those new coat hangers which com
press into so small a compass as to
make It possible to carry . them in
one's pocket if one has a pocket.
These new hangers are of metal
and consist of a series of tubes which
extend or slide one inside another
until " the hanger is but a mere rod
of - little more than three inches in
length. For traveling these hangers
solve a problem. They cost but
few cents each and yet what a useful
rift one would make. If encased In
a pretty silk or cretonne bag.
Dainty Dessert.
For the oncoming warm days, when
Rini started to nfri nature in its un
even rieht nfl manv of th wisest and I heavy desserts are especially undeslr
busiest have decided upon this eco- able, a dainty pudding of tapioca with
i i
nomical vegetable Jelly cream aa the
simplest wrinkle remover and skin
t stimulator. It protects the surface of
the skin and brings the blood to the
surface where it performs Its upbuild
nuts is a welcome addition to the
menu. 1
Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tap
ioca over night in three cupfuls of
water and In - the morning add one
ing work. Just get from your druggist cupful of brown sugar one teaspoon
an ounce of almosoin, put it Into a fruit
iar and add half a pint of water and
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine. Let
this mixture stand for several hours.
stirring occasionally during this time.
Before .retiring apply rather thickly i
over wrinkled or flabby surface and
ful of salt and two-thirds cupful of
nutmeats hickory or walnut, broken
fine or ground mix well and cook in
a double boiler, covered, for an hour.
Serve cold with whipped cream.
A. Complete Ua.
Lovers of really good and dainty
l-4aijteJiir
allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly things In toilet requisites- will be glad
and, when applied, you , will note a I to know, that the big Fifth street shop
silent tlebtenme or tne skin, in tne I wnicn specializes on me grana opera
morair remove with, hot water and I preparations, has now In stock a cpm
note the immediate effect which Islplete line of the most attractive of
lasting. - (Adv.) I these odors lilac One may now stock
their toilet table with perfume, toilet
water, sachet powder, talcum powder,
face powder, soap, cold- cream and bath
salts all In this delicious and lasting
odor. The bath salts has the most
pungent ana rerresnmg odor I ever
smelled.
Some Made.
The good housekeeper has at hand
every sort of household convenience
and yet, now and then, she shows me
something that she has made herself
which she declares to Accel anything
purchased for the purpose. This was
the case with the new "pot scraper"
which she had hanging upon the un
der side of the kitchen closet door.
She whittled to a flat point a foot
long stick of pine and in the thick
enct sne burned a hole in which to
insert the hang-up string. The way
in which she made this hole was In
Itself ingenious. She heated a nail
to a red heat, and with a few strokes
of a hammer drove it through tho
wood, making a clean, round hole. She
declares that her home-made scraper,
which she uses to dislodge food from
pans and kettles, does the work more
rapidly and more noiselessly than do
the metallic ones purchased at the
stores. "I cannot always persuade
the maid of the convenience of my
conveniences," said she, "but I have
the satisfaction of using them myself.
when she is out; and I have done my
duty In providing her with such appliances."
Fashion's Slating'.
Smart afternoon and dance dresses
are made of white crepe de chine.
The feathery pompon Is a very im
portant feature in the millinery this
spring.
Some of the new sleeves define the
wrists by clasping them with a rib
bon.
Make your waists full at the back
and front if you would be in fashion.
The cameo buckle is made in spe
cial size and design for shoes and
slippers.
This season the bolero costume is
favored above all others for the sunny
spring days.
A charming feature of the new suits
is the high roll collar, suggesting the
calla lily.
The newest collars Beem to stand
away from the neck In a loose, un
fitted manner.
Net "scarfs are embroidered in all
sorts of fanciful designs with silver
or colored beads.
The corsage bouquet is a necessary
addition to the afternoon and evening
costume.
Charming are the white crepe de
chine blouses made with trimming of
geranium pink silk.
Prosperous Organizations.
One of the most efficient organiza
tions of men in any walk of life in
Portland is the platform men of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, known as the Brotherhood of
Electrical Railway Employes. . It has
1200 members, pays J10 a week sick
benefit. Including services of physi
cian, operations, hospital, etc., for the
reasonable cost of 75 cents per month.
A death benefit is paid of an amount
equal to one dollar for each member,
which at this time amounts to over '
$1200. The wife of a member is in
sured to half the amount. The or
ganization is taking great Interest Just
now in boosting for made-ln-Oregon
goods, and the wives of 1200 working
men receiving steady pay and many of
ttem owning their own homes can do
a great deal, and are doing a great
deal. The Mechanical Employes is an
other brotherhood with similar objects,
but with a smaller membership, who
are employes of the P. R., L. & P. Co.
I You buy feis ifes i
I unequaled
I quality and fit in v jl
! Silk Gloves I
III - More pairs of " ;;
I . V) "KAYSER" Silk I
I y- " Gloves are-sold jj!
Bm ff) than all others-!
W because
" "KAYSER" Silk Gloves
I wear better, fit better and y
:j! hold their shape better z---- ,
'ill than any other silk gloves A
I in the world. - -tfOl k
j j Look for "KAYSER" in the hem
jj j you will find it in the genuine. i
I! A guarantee ticket with every pair that !
! the tips outwear the gloves.
I Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 I
j Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 j!
j AT ALL STORES- jjj
a-2 :!
THEATRICAL NEWS
One of tie Best Features Is Left
Until the Very Last.
tyrio Ctirls Qood Divers.
Those who follow the abominable
habit, of bolting for the doors before
tb curtain has half fallen in a theatre,
will miss an exciting portion of the
Lyric's program this week. After the
regular musical play a short reel of
pictures is run and when the curtain
goes up again the stage has a large
pool In the center with a tilted mirror
behind it, giving an excellent view. Of
the average group of 12 women it is
doubtful if three could be found who
could do diving, and yet three of the
regular Rosebud chorus girls appear
in a series of very creditable dives,
some of which are not at all easy. To-
John to the Rescue.
Washington, May 12. John Barrett
received a letter from Secretary Max
Fleuise of the Brazilian Historical and
peographical Institution, denying that
Colonel Roosevelt demanded a fee for
lecturing before the society.
Women Want Results
When you bake a
cake or biscuit you
want it to be light and
sweet. An important
ingredient to effect
these qualities is the
baking powder.
The steadily in
increasing popularity of
Crescent
Baking
Powder
wherever introduced
and sold is convincing
proof of the goodness
of this product.
BOLD BT GROCEBS
Crescent Mfg. Co.. Seattle
Gold Dust does what you can't do for
dishes. It digs into the corners and
cleanses and sterilizes.
y ysY
deans everything. Never be without it
5c and larger packages.
CHICAGO .
"Lmt thm BOLD DUST TWMS do yaw
Beauty Hints
Formula for Shampoo
A shampoo, or hair and scalp wash "to be Just right should not be
caustic with alkaline. We are publishing this week a formula for
a shampoo that is Just right when properly compounded. Wet
the hair, then pour a little of the shampoo liquid into the palm of
the hand; rub it well into the hair and scalp until you have a rich,
creamy lather; or if you am troubled with dandruff, masttage the
scalp with the tips of your fingers. This shampoo will not cure dandruff
permanently, but it will remove it without harming the hair and Bcalp
Your hair and scalp should be washed at least every ten days or twa
weeks. If you will use the following formula your hair will always be
soft and fluffy and your scalp clean and healthful: The Tormtila will
contain green soap, potassium carbonate, alcohol, aqua diet.
I The following drug stores, one of which is selected in each
I locality, will accurately and carefully compound this formula,
which is on file only in the drug stores represented below.
'Special offerings arsearlng from week to week la these spaces -will
merit the careful attention of economical buyers.
J. C. Clark & Co. Love's Pharmacy
T
Pharmacists
Cor. Grand ave. and Burnslde it.
Corner 28th and K. Burnslde sts.
The Acme Pharmacy Irvington Pharmacy
Cor E. 15th and Broadway.
Corner Third and Burnslde sts.
Phones, East 6500, C 1434.
L. L. Crocker A. W. Allen
Prescription Druggist Dispensing Pharmacist
Phones, Main 598fi, A 4657.
Opposite Good Samaritan llospl- N.-W. Corner 16th and Lovejoy sts.
tal, 231 N. 23d St.
' , Joseph E. Worth
Cottel Drug Company . .
Pharmacist
N.-W corner First and Sherman sts.
Phones, Tabor 1835, B 1406.
999 Belmont st.
Playfair's Pharmacy Plummer
Prescription Druggist Drug Company
Phones Main 292. A 4292.
! Tabor 5R6. C 2S33. . , ,
47th and Sandy Road. Third and Madison sts., Portland, Or.
V Wllmot'i Chocolate X.axalivea .Phones A 3241. Main 8319.
Kat like candy. Do not gripe.
we denver any p.ace Montgomery Pharmacy
Vaverly Pharmacy bam woolston. proprietor.
Both Phones. Cor. Third and Montgomery sta.
Clinton and K. 26th. Prescription Work a Specialty.
Albina Pharmacy sellwood
GRAYr & MAGIUS. Props. n tl
cut bate dbttoozsts oeaver fharmacy
623 William Ave., Cor. BusseU Bt. .
We carry a complete line of . DmgS attCl Sundries
Cameras and Photo Supplies. De- ,.
veloplng anC Printing done. Twenty WDAXI AHX STTFrox-S
per cent discount this week on 5150 Umatilla ave., Portland, Or.
Combs, Brushes and all Bristle Phones, SellwooO 1131, B 2844.
"OOdH. .i-i-i-.-ii-ii-.i-.
. Alberta Pharmacy
Fabian JcSyerley E. durst. proP.
. Anything Yoi Need from the Drug
PjrTJCrcriSt Store We Deliver Promptly,
Sfe Phones Wd. 163. C 2163. .
401 Jefferson st. N. W.. Cor. 10th. Twenty-fourth and Alberta St.
- .,-.,-.,-.,- -t ,-. i-i -in i -l.i-.i- -i.t.-i ..- . .
CURRINS The Quickest Way
JZZrw Tvi 1 rrc to secure tenants for vacant houses
vJl L-Ji Uo op rooms is to insert an ad.. In The
Journal "for rent" columns. Jour
ST. JOHNS, OREGON. nal Want Ads bring results. ,; , ;