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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1914. M (Y ;vm -yn o Ti rK o BY VBLLA WHB final sessions of the P. E. I O. ' grand chapter of Oregon, JL which has been In convention for three days In Portland, were held yesterday at tb Hotel Ben eon. Am the order , 1 a secret one, much of the business la not published, but the hours were full of good things lertalntng to the Iterests of the Sis terhood; Miss Beatrice Ktrkup of chapter K riad the report of the supreme chapter convention sent In by Mrs. Delia Clark Wolleson, the Oregon delegate to that convention. Greetings were received from Omaha arid Mlndon. Jebranka; fielllngham. Washington; Chicago. Illinois, and Shanghai. China. Out of town guests of convention! for the day were Mrs. Hamilton Wler, formerly of chapter A, Portland, but tiow of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands; MrW. MoCauley, onco of chapter C, Portland, but now n resident of Los Angele; Mrs. Goff and Mrs. CJ. H. Leonard, of Korent Grove, and Mrs. It. K. Bollinger and Miss Marie Bol linger of Halem. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Ora Bess Beeberger, of chapter F, "When Hoses Bloom" (Iulse Relchart), and "How Many Thousand Years Ago," Miss BchhIo Mickey acting as accom panist. Miss Kdith Prouty, supreme president, gave an interesting and able address and conducted the question bor. The afternoon "meeting opened with piano numbers by Miss Clsra Grant of chapter G. Salem. Miss Grant played brilliantly "Polacc Brllllante" (Web rr), and "Marcbe Im Concert" (Wollen haunt I. After the transaction of bus! nens, Mrs. Kva Griffith-Harrington of Forest Grove gave the wooing scene from the Taming of the Shrew. Mrs Harrington presented this difficult se lection with superb dramatic power, arid read "In the Spring," a poetic Kem, as an encore. Miss Marie Bol linger of Salem, accompanied by Miss .rnnt. fang the two numbers, "I Hear You Calling Mo" (Marshall), and "At Iawnlng" (Cadman). The election of officers for the en suing year resulted In the following women being chosen: Mrs. Dorothy Seymour, chapter d. Forest Grove, president; MrsrAdda R. Hotlbroote, chapter C. Portland first vice presi dent; Mrs. Florence Blewett, chapter Hv-"Eugene, second vice presldehf; Miss Margaret Copeland, chapter F, Port land, -recording secretary; Miss Beat rice Klrkup, chapter E, Portland, cor responding secretary, and Mrs. Martha S. Bower, chapter G, Salem, treasurer. The new officers were installed, by Mrs. Ella Sax Herman, past Oregon grand chapter president. This brought to a close a most suc cessful convention. The , resolution committee embodied in its report a vote of thanks to the press of Port land for its cordial and generous sup- I port. The presence of Miss Edith j hTouty, supreme president, or Hum- bolt. Iowa, was an inspiration to all 1 at the convention. Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont of chapter C, Portland, by her artistic accompaniments added much to the pleasure derived from the beautiful songs given. A profusion of exquisite flowers was received by the officers or the con vention, the blossoms attesting to Portland's rightful claim as the queen flower city. The works of philanthro phy reported by the various chapters. and the good accomplished by the P. K. O. educational loan fund demon strate that P. K. O. is a potent factor In social progress. SUNNYSIDE PASTOR IS SOON TO DEPART Little vStorla lorBedUmel BY, THORNTON W BUROB6? ff t fill I J W rv Rev. R. E. Smith. Rev. AV. H. Fry. pastor of Sunny- ProeressiTe Htudy Club. side Methodist church, will leave The Indies' Progressive Study club j Portland for his new cnarge as super- held Its regular meeting Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. 1,. C. 'Tidball as little Joe Otter Gets Even With Buster Bear. Little Joe Otter was in a terrible rage. It was a bad beginning for a j beautiful day, and Little-Joe knew It. j Bu who wouldn't be in a great rage If hia breakfast was taken from him just as he ws about to eat it? That i is what had happened to iL.ttle Jot Otter. Anyway, that is what he to?d j Billy Mink. Perhaps he didn't tell It j quite exactly as It was, but you know he was very badly frightened at the j time. ; "I was sitting on- the bank of the I Laughing Brook beside one of the 'little pools," he told Billy Mink, "and was Just going to vat a fat trout I j had Just caught, when who should jcome along but that great big bully j Buster Bear. He took that fat trout away from me and ate it just as if It .belonged to him: 1 hate him! If I j live long enough I'm going to get ; even with him:" Of course, that wasn't nice talk, and Janything but a nice spirU, but Little Joe Otter's temper is sometimes pretty short, especially when he Is hungry, and this time had had no brcaKiast ! you know. The truth is. Buster Bear 1 had stolen up behind Little Jou and frightened him so that he-had dropped the fat trout, and Buster had '-Just saved it from falling back Into the laughing Brook. Then he had invited Little Joe to come back and get it. and Little Joe had been afraid to and ffci? Til v I She must make you feel Individually that you are the favored guest. She must make you feel perfectly at borne. She must see everything and yet possess the art of seeming to see nothing. She must never look bored. She must know how to get congenial people together. She must know how to keep conver sation always going. She must never let anyone be slight ed or overlooked. She must know when to ask the am ateur musician to display his or her telents. She must be perfectly unselfish about her own pleasures. She must remember that nothing Is so tiresome, so surely death to all en- mel Joyment as the feeling that one is be ing entertained. Banana Compote. Boil 1 cupful sugar and 2-3 cupfuls water 10 minutes. Add the juice and themselves. They had gone only a little way when Billy Mink whispered; "Sh-h: There he is." Sure enough, there was Buster Bear sitting close beside a little pool and looking into it very intently. "What's he doing?" asked Little Joe Otter, as Buster Bear sat for the long est time without moving. Just then one of Buster's pig paws went into the water as quick as a flash and scooped out a trout that had ven- Also ' tea- i manufacturer does not heed the label law he Is probably breaking other laws as well, and his product Is not to be trusted. If ground coffee Is mixed with starch, chicory and peas the pack age delivered to the purchaser should show the fact. The label which simply states the name of the food contained in the package is an illegal label, and all food so marked should be refused. As for example, the housewife asks for a bottle of vanilla extract. She receives a bottle marked "Vanilla Compound Flavor for pies, cakes, cus tards, ice cream, etc." not an indica tion of what the compound really con tains. The proper label for that bot tle would read: "Imitation Vanilla Flavor, " composed of vanillin, cou niarine. methyl, alcohol, sutrar. cara- and water, for pies, cakes.' cus tards, ice cream, etc. One of the manufacturers, who wa present at the preliminary conferences before the label law went into effect, protested: "If we put such labels on food no woman will buy it." Ia this not a revelation of the possibility of trading on the Ignorance of the house wife? She will buy the unlabeiled poison In happy credulity, and this tinawakened state of mind is the stock Joint auspices of the ia'mifaclufr and of the Land Products sy1atn. the latter organization having;. dyCidetl upon an exhibit provided the manufac turers would join to make it warth toe hold 1 ng. ' . ,'..' V " The manufacturers also decided to entertain the delegation of Milwaukee business men. who arrive the first drfy of the Rose Festival. A' banquet will b held in the evening. Colonel Dunne, is arranging the program. hostess. Roll call was answered with quotations from the Bible. After a short business session Bible study was taken up, with Mrs. Page as leader, the subject being "The Origin and Destiny intetident of missions in the Hawaiian jidiiu juiiv jo or ii. u- js duokpii had ronr off down the I .:i n trh i nir Hronlr i. . i.t.nr" ,.-- I in a great rage. Buster had eaten the claimed E for to sail from San Francisco lulu on the Korea June 20. Rev. R. K. Smith, who succeeds Mr. Fry here, was until a few weeks ago the Hawaiian missionary superintend of Satan." During the social hour j ent. lie will deliver his first sermon guessing contests took place, in which in Portland June 21. Mrs. K. O'Hara. Mrs. E. C. Gecslin and ! Rev. AV. H. Fry lias been with the Mrs. F. W. Arnold won prizes. . Sunnyside church four years, coming Refreshments were 'served by the j to Portland from Spokane to carry hostess, assisted by Mrs. 12. G. Reed ' on the work of building a new church. and Mrs. Smith. The meeting closed with the hymn, "God Be With You Till AVe Meet Again." The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. J. E. Brooks, 1211 Dawson street. FRATERNAL NOTES Women of Woodcraft Purchase Block of Grouts Pass Bonds. Often Buy Securities. The Women of Woodcraft executive board has completed arrangements whereby bonds of Grants Pass to the par value of $100,000 will be delivered to the treasurer of the organization In 'this city. The bonds are part of the Issue with the proceeds of the sale of which Grants Pass Is building a railroad toward the coast. The Wom en of Woodcraft have headquarters in this city, and frequently Invest In securities issued by Oregon cities for the reserve fund, which now totals nearly 3,000.000. ' 1 Will Hold Open Maating. Monday evening, June 1, th first nnd second divisions of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians and the A. O. H. will hold a Joint open meeting and social at W. O.-W. temple, 128 Kleventh street. An unusually large attendance is expected and some fine singing and oratory Is on the program. At this gathering committees will be appointed to ar range for a. fitting celebration for the poising of the home rule act of the British parliament. The members of George Wright Re lief Corps, G. A. R., ant muslcale and evening. May 27. veterans present, every feature. gave a very pleas dinner AVednesday There were many and they enjoyed James P. Shaw, a well known vet eran of the civil war, addressed the students of the Lincoln High Friday afternoon. May 29, upon the theme of the "War for True Freedom." PERSONAL MENTION Honored by Pupils. Sam Kramer, who until recently luluoted the Kramer Riding academy was the guest of honor at the Hazel wood early this week of the Bit and Spur club, an organization of young women who were instructed in riding by him. During the luncheon Mr. Kra mer was presented with an engraved cigarette case aa a token of apprecia tion from the club. Miss NeH Dorney acted as toastmlstress, and one of th features of the affair was the reading of a poem by Miss Grace Stanton, in which the variou3 experiences of the club and Mr. Kramer were reviewed. Twenty members of the club attended. Josh Advertising Brought Answer. Josh advertising brought F. A. Henry, local manager of the Pure Ol oompany, at least one answer yester day, when a dainty little kitten was delivered to him by express. Mr. Henry recently sent out some circular letters telling of the proposed organization of a cat-and-rat ranch from which the Investor would reap millions. The M. M. Stewart company of Aberdeen, Wash., either taking the old cat-and-rat proposition seriously or seeking to "come back" with one just as good, sent the kitten without any explanation. Mr. Henry now says the Joke la on him. His mission at Sunnyside has been extremely successful. His family con sists of a wife and two daughters. Plan Is to "Label" Festival Visitors WOMEN LAWYERS By Jessie Roberts. A well known Judge spoke lately on the subject of the law as a profession for women, and much that he said was so encouraging that It seems to me lt ought to be brought to the atten tion of Rirls wiio are looking about for a walk in life and who have means for a thorough preparation toward that end. He Bald the prejudice still existing against womea lawyers would be speedily wiped out when it was shown how effective women lawyers really are. And that his advice was for women to take up criminal law. Theri was a greater demand for good law yers in this branch than could be sup plied. Advertisement was sure to come to a woman who practiced law In the criminal courts, said the judge, and this advertisement would be ad- General Recaption Committee Launch es Schema for Welcoming and En tertainment of Guerts of City. Portland's welcome to visitors dur ing Rose Festival week Is no't to stop with a "howdy-do" at the train, If plans Just launched by the general re ception committee are sanctioned by the directors of the festival associa tion. Each visitor, as he alights from train or boat, Is to be "tagged' with a badge showing him to be a guest. Wherever one of these badges is seen, the resident citizen is to be In duty bound to see that the wearer is having a good- time. Automobile own ers are to be formally asked to do the honors with little Joyrides. Reports from more than 20 organizations, read at the luncheon given by the commit tee yesterday, indicated the most en thusiastic support of the prlclple that the visitors are to be made "at home." Women's committees will arrange for a general headquarters in some down town building, where visiting women may be entertained while their hus bands are provided for elsewhere. The committee will meet at luncheon again next Friday. fat trout to keep it from being wasted so he said. So, you see. Little Joe's story wasn't quite true. Buster Bear hadn't ac tually taken the fish away from him. But looking at the matter as Little Joe did, it amounted to the same thing. You . see, Buster knew perfectly well when he Invited Little Joe to come back and get It that Little Joe wouldn't dare do anything of the kind. "Where is he now?" asked Billy Mink. He's somewhere up the Laughing Brook. I wish he'd fall in and get drowned!" snapped Little Joe. Billy Mink Just had to laugh. The idea, of great, big Buster Bear getting drowned in the Laughing Brook was too funny. There wasn't water enough in It anywhere except down in the Smiling Pool, and that was on the Green Meadows, where Buster had never been known to come. "Let's go see what he Is doing," said Billy Mink. At first little Joe didn't want to, but ajt last his curiosity got the better of his fear and he agreed. So the two little brown coated scamps turned back up the Laughing Brook, taking the greatest care to keep out of sight Billy Mink. And that is just what Buster Bear was doing, and it Was very plain to see that he was hav ing great fun. AA'hen he had eaten the trout he had caught he moved along to the next little pool. I'liey arc our fish!" said Little Joe fiercely. "He has no business catch ing our fish!" 'I don't see how we are going to stop him," said Billy Mink. "I do!" cried Little Joe. into who's head an idea had just popped. "I'm going to drive all the fish out of the little pools and muddy the water all up. Then we'll see how many fish he will get! Just watch me get even with Buster Bear." Little Joe slipped Into the water and swam straight to the little pool that Buster Bear would try next. He fright ened the fish so that they fled in every direction. Then he stirred up the mud so that the water was so muddy that Buster couldn't have seen a fish right under his nose. He Jid the same thing In the next pool and the next. Buster Bear's fishing was spoiled for that day. Next Story Buster Bear Is Greatly Puzzled. ijTbrvihoppera HouseKeeper bY VEjLLA winner . .la steen ! Big EplsitiOll IS Planned This Fall Portland ttils fall is to have a big joint exhibit of manufactured goods and products of the soil, according to decision yesterday of the Manufac turers' Association of Oregon at lun cheon in the Perkins hotel. The display will be held under the vantageous, not only to her, but to all women in the profession. "A woman's mind is different from a man's mind," continued the judgo. "It is keener. If not 60 logical, and a woman has innate perceptions to a higher degree than man. She gets at the same conclusion that man reaches, but the gets there quicker. "Therefore, I say in all earnestness that the place for women lawyers is in the criminal courts. With her keen perceptions she can see almost at once whether a witness is telling the truth or not, whether a defendant is guilty or Innocent. That should prove of great service In deciding what plea the defendant ought to make. We need new practitioners In the criminal HOME IS WHAT MOTHER MAKES IT Wnere to Get Tbass Artlclss. Readers desiring full information concerning an article mentioned In these paragraphs and the ' place It can be purchased can secure the same by addressing The Shopper, The Dregon Journal. Beauty Kint. A French massage cream which Is being highly recommended at the toilet goods counter of a popular Fifth street shop, is made entirely of vege table oils, and is said to be benefi cial even for the most delicate skins. Cultivate Tact. Tact and klndyiness will carry one much more successfully through life than a pretty face or a witty tongue. If you are not gifted with tact, do not despair; you can win your way by kind words and deeds. But don't be politic people see through that kind of a person very quickly, and are an tagonized by the knowledge that they are being made use of. The politic person always has an end to gain, and makes herself agree able as a means to gain it. Tact, on the contrary, springs from an intense shrinking from the pain of I giving pain. It is not a mental process grated rind of t lemon. spoonful vanilla. Allow the above mixture to cool. Pour over 4 bananas which have been quartered lengthwise. Allow this to ..hill finrinlila with ftnplv chODDed walnut meats. Serve with whipped j n trade of the manufacturer. cream. . Cemetery Vases. Water tight tin vase painted and fitted with a strong spikr on the end, so that they may be stuck In the.j ground arc shown in one of the big Fifth street shops for very small price. These cemetery vases are par ticularly in demand now, with the ap proach of Memorial day when the last resting places of beloved 'relatives and friends are adorned with fragrant blossoms. Fashionable Mannerisms. Black moire coats are being worn by young and old alike. Short dancing dresses are more liked than slashed ones. Among fashionable colors there Is a revival of Nile green. Shoe polish ribbon is well liked en the smart tailored hats. 'iSmall side barrettes are of alumi num set with rhlnestotfes. Taffeta and moire are a fashionable combination of materials. Gorgeous French ribbons have big Lpatterns of satin grounds. A new sweater reatvire is me large irregularly shaped revcr. It Is said that white wigs are stead ily growing in popularity. Some novel silk gloves are actually studded with brilliants. Amber tipped parasols are an Eng lish idea that seems to take. Dressing sacques are shirred at the waist line as they used to be. Many of the new flounclngs are of tinted crepe with white flowers. Cotton crepes, figured, are used to line some of the spring suit coats. Mother o' pearl buttons are fashion able In the ball and olive shapes. Little boys' blouses are made of al most any fabric from chambray to silk. Taffeta silks plain, moire and bro caded promise to lead for summer. Elastic tapes are used to Keep ara Thousands of Pupils! ' In Spelling Contest Children of Grammar Grades Gives SO Words la Building and Class Cham plonahlpsj '; Twenty-five thousand' school hU-. dren In tne grammar grades yeaterdajf partlclpated In a gigantic spelling con test to decide the building and class -championships of Portland. . The contest, which will be held one each year hereafter, began Thursday . when 60 words Were given to tha'StJl- -dints to spell. The second installment of 50 words was given out yesterday-. The papers will be graded and tn result announced in a few days. Arretted Hecoiid Time. For the sec ond lime within two -w eeks. Willurd Brown, superintendent' . of construction on the O.-AV. R. &. Jf -. cutoff between Echo and Coyote, was arrested Friday by Deputy United Slates Marshall 1). H. Fuller on -a charge of sending obscene matter through the malls. Brown Is accused of sending objectionable letters to a woman at Columbus, Ohio. strong tin cover which slips over periea jn place in the new fashions. courts. women can tenner a distinct but lnstinctlve. A woman who dreads Brl Vll H III Ml' W III K 1 . For the many college women who I do not want to teach and w:io are any ordinary Mason jar Is a novelty which I noticed yesterdav in a Fourth street hardware shop. These whippers are not only excellent for whipping cream, but they are ideal for making prune whip, strawberry wiip or for whipping up banana for filling. Tour Color. Do not, I pray, decide once for all that this color or that Is not becoming and obliterate it from the possibilities of your attire. It may be that last year or the year previous you could not don any shade of yellow withoqt at tne same time putting on a bilious hue. but perhaps by now your complexion has been transformed so that yellow Is of all shades the most becoming. Com plexions, like minds, have a way of changing, almost over night For va riety's sake, as well as for the sake of beauty, make the attempt now and then to wear those colors which you have always liked, for they may by now be Jist your colors, and I have a notion that we feel better and appear to better advantage In the eyes of others when we wear colors which we like. To Keep the Posy Fresh. A tiny sterling silver -receptable for holding water and fitted with a wee pin to catch into your buttonhole, is the latest offering made at the Jew Prettv buttons are of galalith dec orated with gilt on Chinese characters. Most sa.xhes have their ends weight ed with heavy ornaments or tassels. i3ca-uty MSotts Formula for Tan and Freckles The hot sun these warm days brings out many freckles and much tan. If your skin freckles easily. It should always be protected. We are publishing this week a lotion that is excellent. It will nearly always remove the most obstinate tri-cklcs in four or flvs days. It is hasmlcFs to the most deilcate skin. Apply it at night before retiring, using a soft cloth. It is also good for removing tan and wrinkles. Stop In one of the drug stores represented below and have it filled to day. It's cost Is small compared with its real worth. 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 appearing from week to week la these spacss will merit the careful attention of economical buyers. TAX fc rBEOKLZI Mag. Bulph. Xi Hamamells, Glycerine. Fabian Byerley Druggist 401 Jefferson st. N. W., Cor. 10th. I giving pain is sensitive to the slightest eler counter of a big uptown shop. The- By Edn K. Wooley. N a certain modest neighborhood not a thousand miles from here live two littla families that get along respectably on limited means. One family is happy, the other is not. I'm going to tell you some thing about them and you can reason out 1 the moral to suit yourself. The one family consists of a bedridden father an old man verging on senility; a gray haired mother, whose lips still manage to curl up ajt the corners in spite of the lines that time and trouble have painted on her face; and two daughters, who earn the family income. , The women of this family arise very early In the morning, for the girls must take the 7 o'clock car. But mother al ways manages a hot breakfast and sends them off with a cheery word. AVhat she does during the day isn't neeessaryto the moral. But at night she's ready for the homecoming of the breadwinners. The meal mty be plain, but It's served on a clean cloth and good cheer radiates from the family board. Mother is frankly glad to see her girls after the long day. She makes a fuss over them. She wants to know all the news. And she has news to .tell, for mother keeps her eyes open and there are always lirlKhborhood happenings, sad or gay. The evening meal is a gay little feast, if It consists of no more than baked potatoes and soup meat. After dinner the practical matters are discussed. Expenses aire commented upon. Flans are made. Perhaps castles In the air are built. Troubles are sympathised with. But in all the talk not a word of complaint is heard even though Us trght squeezing to make out the rent and the doctor's bill. "As long as we can he together, we hav.e nothing to complain about," says mother. ' In the other home there is a widowed mother, a son, and a daughter the latter the providers. They, too, must arise early in the mornings. But what a difference! The mother bangs about things and walls about her hard lot. Scowls and scoldings are the remembrances of the breadwinners as they depart for a day of hard work. If one of them is late in homecoming there is a scene. The dinner is spoiled and .th-re are sulks for the rest of the evening. The mother is not an invalid. In fact, she Is big and strong stronger far than her anaemic daughter who labors all day In a dark office. But mother complains of the hard work she must do as housekeeper of the little family. Kvery day there is a new complaint. To lighten her burden, the washing is sent out and the daughter does the Ironing at night. The weekly pay envelopes are handed to the mother, but she complains she can't make ends meet. The slightest hint of a helpful suggestion offends her. Hasn't she kept house for thirty years? Doesn't she know her business? Is she to be bossed by her own children? That she should live to see the day! The son may come home too tired to scrub the factory grime out of his hands. The girl may be haggard with weariness. Their hearts may be aching for a' little tenderness, for a little mothering in their, homecoming. But only her own grievances, real or fancied, fill this mother's heart. There is no sense of gratitude for her children's loyalty. It's their duty! "Nothing but work. What have I to live foe?" is her plaint. Home Is pretty near what mother makes it, isn't it? seeKing new fields of labor, this ought to be good news. Coming from a judge, this advice has value. The money to be made in the criminal courts is not as great as that in some other branches of the taw, but the oppor tunity is evidently much greater. Husband Follows His Wife to Grave George W. Aehford, Who Had Traveled for Oregon Casket Company for 20 Years, Suddenly Dies at Grand. Fight months to a day after the death of his wife. George AA'. Ashford, T;5S Holman street, who had traveled for the Oregon Casket company more than 20 years, died suddenly at La Grande Thursday night, the body ar riving in Portland this morning. Mr. Ashford was one of the best known commercial men on this coast, and was known to the trade throughout the country. Mr. Ashford was 61 years old. His enly son die 10 years ago. and the father was the last of the family. He had gone to Hot Lake several days ago, and there was stricken with lepto meningitis. Hastily taken to a hospital at La Grar.de, he was operated upon, but did not regain consciousness, and died 36 hours, after the attack. Funeral arrangements are being de ferred until the arrival of two sisters from St. Joseph, Mo.; where Mr. Ash ford's aged mother also resides. her, her brain seeks eagerly for the cause, her heart can not rest until a remedy is found and the hurt allayed. This constant searching for causes and remedies results In a knowledge of human nature 'which enables her to anticipate and avoid the wound; In other words produces tact. One who wishes to become a tactful woman must cultivate first of all a great tenderness toward the follies, frailties and even faults of others. She must give up all wish to be a dis penser of Justice, all desire to make others conscious of their shortcomings. She may be sure that Just as long as she enjoys saying bitter, cutting things to those whom she dislikes, she will be In danger of saying tactless things to those to whom she isJjidifferent, and will have nothing better to offer to those she loves than gross flattery xc-hlrh will make them think withlrri themselves, "I wonder what he wants." Dainty Blue and White Gown. In the mad riot of color which is , such an important adjunct to style this ' season, it was refreshing to be shown ; yesterday a dainty dull Diue cotxon crepe exquisitely embroidered in white cotton. The little vest effect has great masses or tne always anisiic French knots, and there is an attrac tive scroll design, which adds much to the general effect. The effect is de cidedly cool and summery. a. rood whip. A heavy wire food whip fitted with water and stick the stem of your rose bud or carnation there and behold your posy stays fresh all day. Tli Ideal Hosts. Here are a few points for the women who would be the Ideal hostesses, and who would not? The perfect hostess: LABELS ON FOOD By Mary Lee. Unless women do their part in fa miliarising themselves with the laws concerning pure food and demand that they be obeyed, their object is de feated. The New York state depart ment of agriculture is doing a splen did work along the lines of pure food investigation, and if every housewife would send for its bulletins and study them she would not only educate her self but help the department by intel ligent cooperation. To quote from a recent bulletin on the -label' law: "The New York state pure looa law pronimis wiimn me state the manufacture, sale, offer or exposure for sale of foods that are poisonous or deleterious to health, or of suoh products in such form that when offered for sale shall deceive the purchaser." It prohibits the labelling or branding of packages containing food with statements regarding the ingredients or substances contained therein which arc false or misleading in any particular, or are falsely lab elled or branded. In other words, thu label or brand on a container food must tell the true story of Its con tents. The label should show all the ingredients." Let every housewife keep, this con stantly In mind and refuse to purchase inadequately labelled food. If the Do Fat Women Require Special Designs in Clothing ? 2 Yes. there seems to be a decided heightening of figure, apparent be cause of the effect of vertical or up and down lines upon the eye, while lines which run around the figure have an opposite effect. The lines of print in the cloth and all drapery should be vertical. Cross stripes or drapes around the figure or very fluffy trim ming should all be avoided, as they all serve to accentuate the plumpness which is "ruinous to grace." The wise woman studies these things and,, at the same time, reduces her avoirdupois by one of the few good methods of-dissolving fat which have been developed in the last few years. The best treat merit for reducing weight without danger or inconvenience, which you can make at home, is to put 4 ounces parnotis (you can get it from any good druggist) in 1$ pints hot water. Strain when cold and take 1 tablespoonful be fore meals. Keep up until weight is sufficiently reduced. This parnotis treatment is gentle In action and posi tive in results and leaves the flesh and skin firm and smooth. (Adv.) RES1N0L CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT New York. "The skin on my hand got red and rough. . It Itched and I began to scratch It. It itched so that tometlmes I could not sleep all night. I was suffering very much. I used salve and , but they did not seem to help me. This went on ror six or. seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Lused them! one night. In the morning, to my sur-j prise, my hand was all well and thj trouble has never returned. This is the! absolute truth." (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia St. April 28. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of It. It does Its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from Itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn, insect-bites, dandruff, ulcers, bolls, stubborn sores, or piles, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by all druggists. For free samples writ to Dept. 17-K, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Adv. vv hen the People Know the Truth They Can Trusted to Eliminate Be Substitution THERE is no law on the Statute Books to reach the dealer who offers you a substitute. There should be, because he is just as dishonest as the grafter who gives short, weight or short measure. H E when his he TTOU would stop X deal ing with a grocer who put sand in sugar. Well, the dealer who tries to palm off a "Just as Good" or "Orphan Brand" when you ask for a well-known article is the, same type of dealer the type you can- KNOWS offers vou ferior substitute, he is ask ing you to take something of which you know noth ing in the 'place of some thing you know is reliable. What is the reasdn? There is greater profit in the sale of inferior articles. B not with patronize. safety afford to E WISE! Be a law unto -yourself. Shun the dealer who offers you a different make article than the one you ask for. SAY: "No. I belong to the 'Get What Von Ask For League." Re- member, always insist, "I want so and so." "Get What You Ask For" National Anti-Substitution League, Philadelphia CURRINS For Drugs ST. JOHNS. OREGON. J. C. Clark & Co. Pharmacists Comer28th and E. Burnslde sts. The Acme Pharmacy Corner Third and Burnslde st. KODAK FILMS Kxpert developing: prints 2c up wards. Phone us for Information, Main 5986. Crocker's Pharmacy 231 XT.' TWEHTT-TBISO ITSZZT ORDER NOW! Ooubl B. ft K. Orn Stamp wt every dollar purchase thl week. Cottel Drug Company 7ZXST AXO BEZBXAV ITXZZTf, Free delivery to all part of the city t Playfair's Pharmacy Prescription Druggist Tabor BS6. C 2333. 47th and Sandy Road. WUmot'i Chocolat ZxatlT Kat like randy. Do not grip. We deliver any place. Waverly Pharmacy Both Phones. Clinton and E. 26th. TT XTTAX.'S COKJT BEVZ9T TO TOUR. COKflB. T.a.a.tiT Antifebrol for Colds, j Orippe, Neuralgia ami ailments ranged bv exposure and cold, A plennant laxative. GRAY & MAGIUS rirr rate druggists. 533 William At., Cor. BU St. SEA BHOBE WXEX HWDU AU mCOUFtETZ 'WITHOUT OEAH Or VIOLETS Prevents Freckles Suu and Wlnd- Ttnm. A. W. Allen 16th and IoveJoy. -i Alberta Pharmacy K. H. DURST, Prop. Anything You Need from the Dnif Store We Deliver Promptly. Phones Wd. 153. C 2163. Twenty-fourth and Alberta Sts. WX KATE rxxAzn OVXS 100,000 FXXB CXIPTTOWS. All perfect. May we fill yours T Love's Pharmacy 9. Bnrasld and Grand At. Irvington Pharmacy Cor K. lth and Broadway. Phones, Kast 5500, C 1434. Joseph E. Worth Pharmacist riione. Tabor 1835. B 1406. 999 Belmont st. Plummer Drug Company Phones Main 292. A 4292, Third and Madison sts., Portland. Or. Montgomery Pharmacy Agtnts Doctor Bant' Stomach ana XdTr Tblt. Prlc 25 and SO cent boxes. Prompt 7r Salivary. Phones i Mala 831. A -3341. SELUVOOD Beaver Pharmacy Drugs and Sundries KODAKS AVD STJPPI.X3S 860 Umatilla ave., Portland, Or. Phones, 8ellwood 1137, II 2844. The Quickest Way to c-ure tensnt for vacant houses or rooms l to Inxert an ad. in Th Journal "for rent" oolumnn. . Jour nal Want Ads bring results. SEND THE "ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK' JOURNAL TO YOUR FRIENDS Each issue of The Journal from Tuesday. June 9tli. to Sunday JurK 14th inclusive, vill contain splendid illustrations and news in detail of the Portland Rose Festival. J Six Issues (Including Postage) 15c The Journal Enclosed find ..for which plcae send six issues of The Journal to each of the following persons: NAME CITY 1 STATE i i