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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
8 THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING! JULY 7, .1914. A. ( HELLO I A Study of the Society "Nut.' 1' London,! June Z7. me American mi London isi conunnany uis iocs against uncial phenomena. He finds, for example, that no one dance In pub lic bere. V dancing masters low-,: count 'em,' four and four only adver tise their j saltatory wares In . all of; London's jpapera. Joe oa restaur ant runs m dancing floor aa an adjunct to its cat front the Joint and bitter! beer department. The American at once want to know why. Xa Uew York, aa tie ksewe, a . quarter ef the town is taming and twisting from 7 o'clock on each evening. , ; , t ,- .!; "Why dibca not London dance?" we asked the i manager of the single rat. tauTant tliat caters to ..a heel-itching public. . ; "The gentlemen do not care for It, fcir,-' naid the manager. - . : Ttittr';your answer. The gentlemen do not care for it. The gentlemen do not care for it in New York, either t least; a goodly share of the gentlemen j who dance had, rather t,p at home- with, their feet In Carpet slippers but they dance Just , the same- iln New York they dance be cause their; womenkind want them to. Here they (seem rather Indifferent to the deslresiof the ladles, - They are de lightfully courteous to the fair sex. No 'our can say "no" to a woman as beauti fully a the . Englishman. But if he feels like saying 'no he Is Jolly well: certain id say it. The SCasculine Dominates. One runs across that evidence of masculine I dominance wherever one goes. In New York the people of fash ion one reads of in the papers are in variably, feminine. Mrs. So-and-So has eet a new fashion in skirts, or devel oped an. ear-bob out of her grandmoth er's finger j ring, or Is carrying a cane set with amethysts. She might do that here until the cows come home, and no one would pay attention to her. London rejoices only in Its "nuts." .In New York a "nut" Is a person of insincere intellect, which wabbles dan gerously when he talks. Here a "nut" Is a man of fashion young or old who carries fashion to an extreme. At the big array and navy show at the Olympia I watched with Interest one 'of thai finest looking men I have ever seen, j He looked like a refined and Improved edition of Jim Cprbett when that! battler was young. Sud denly be reached out his hand, at the height of his shoulder. "Hello, dear!" said he, in a deep, gruff; masculine chest tone. . I turned! to see the pretty girl he was undoubtedly addressing. I found him Shaking hands with another bit of . raw material for a Life Guards man, i "Dear, I'm glad to see you," said the second giant. We're more or less used to hearing youngstersi call each other "old dear" In New York. But that adjective "old" seems to tike the curse off. Somehow It took one's breath to hear; a couple of : tremendously big, magnificently dressed men speak to each other in these terms of feminine endearment. I was not reassured until X learned by Atiiw, ucui acuu Ale,, ill a ubcji, gxutt, masculine chest tone. inquiry that it is simply a bit of Lon don fashion. ' Customs of the "Brut." London has always been prolific of the type, altftongb the title changes. We read of the dandies under the third George, and the "macaronis" of a some what later period male butterflies of fashion who affected extremes of dress and daintiness of speech, with a liking for the heroes of the ring and addic tion to dog fighting. The "nut" of to day wears a huge monocle in one eye a glass the size of a goblet bottom and bound with tortoise shell and tatces liquid paraffin as his morning pick-me-up. That seems conclusive evi dence of his right to the title. He barks a queer, staccato argo. "Haryer" is his greeting' to a pal. If the pal Is a very close one, he is known as "ole top." When be Is pleased he ejaculates 'gratters.' No one ex cept perhaps the nut knows what "gratters" means. .A rival to "gratter" In his affection is "great wot" or 'lovely." Perhaps he; doesn't like an other nut. In that case he either re fers to the disliked one as a "Charley," or asks: Ain't it a plum?" j His clothes are never weird or gro tesque. He has simply raised fashion to the highest possible power. With It all he is something more and worse than a mere fashion plate. He is distinguished above other well born Englishmen no nut can be a real nut unless he is well born by his Indif ference to the feelings of a man below him in class. London is frankly proud " of her "nuts." There is hardly a music hall sketch running here today which does not have in it somewhere an allusion -half fond, half humorous to the nuts. It is always greeted by a round of laughter. THEATRICS NEWS Atmosphere Big: and Lawless am Itself Pervades . Flay. Little lorBedtime BY- TMORNTONW BUROBSa Photography Is Superb, An atmosphere as big and lawless, I of old corn stalks as permeated with the primitive as Alaska itself, pervades the thousands of feet of film that make up the pic ture of fThe Spoilers," the Rex Beach story at the Heilig this week. The What s Farmer - Brown's , Boy Did. Of course, when Farmer Brown's boy lifted eft the upper half of the pile in the middle of which Danny and -Nanny Meadow House had built 'their home he bad no idea that anyone was living there. ' It is a question if Danny and Nanny were any more surprised than he was. Of course they ran ran as fast as ever picture is a product or tne ueng xorcea they could. They did It to save their with William Farnum in the i ole of lives. At least, that is what' they Glenister, Kathlyn Williams as Cherry thought. You see, it was all so Sud and Bessie Eyton as Helen. - ' den that they were Just terribly frtght- Actlon and atmosphere are the two and when peopl are terribly '...i.. ..m.. j i niA frightened they! run. away from the greatest resuUs achieved in the pic- thtogtbat ha frightened them, x At ture and that, is all. there Is to the least that is what most people do, and story. It is a picture of detail a all it u what Danny and Nanny did now. carefully worked out no matter how With frightened squeaks, they ran smalL The photography is superb with along the secret little galleries Danny much of the large sort prevailing naa maae ror just sucn a neea. Ana rw. -rmt itHkit,f quite suddenly Nanny stopped. FRATERNAL NOTES Lynch Is an Active Booster for the Woodmen of the, World. fc" t effect. The surroundings of the Midas mine, the waterfront, the street scenes, the dance ball are all wonderful ex amples of the realism which may pre vail In motion ' pictures. The .rain storm is quite the most realistic so far given to the screen and the dynamiting of the mine is no long range affair but a genuine destruction. There is one unending series of fights of one sort and another and each of them Is so splendidly done that it seems almost real and does hold a fascination be cause of the battle of human Interest at stake In each. The cast was Ideally chosen and in the great number of men and women making up the ensembles are types of the genuine sort without recourse to theatrical aids, "The Spoilers" is very well worth seeing and a picture that will leave a deep im pression. It will run continuously She bad thought of the four babies left in that dear little house. She had remembered Teeny, Weeny, Midget and Mite, left to the mercy of Farmer Brown's boy. She couldn't run another step. ' . .- : Hurry!" squeaked Danny, scamper ing on ahead. But Nanny didn't. In stead, she began to go back. Danny looked back over his shoulder and saw her. ' - "What . are r" he began, and then he, too, remembered the helpless babies, and a feeling of great . shame swept over him- at the thought of how he was running away and leaving those babies with no one to even try to pro tect them. He turned back and hurried to catch up with Nanny. Together they peeped out to see j what Farmer Brown's boy was doing, i He was stooping over looking at the little house they had been so proud of Ha," said he, "you will have to build a house Bomewhere else, Danny Meadow Mouse." I setting away in the icebox - for an hour. ' , i " . . ' The reason why the shortening should not be cut too small .is that little balls of it hardened by the ice water mixed with the flour makes the crust flaky after the folding and roll ing. Fat rubbed Into flour until it feels "mealy" makes a short piecrust. Three rollings are as many as this paste will stand. To press too much I breaks the balls of fat while they really should only be flattened. Oth erwise the paste will not rise and puff up in the oven. I Some people use a little baking I powder in pie crust. In. that case less shortening is required. j Never use a rich paste as an under-j crust, because it soaks up the con tents of the pie. Alwsys cut pastry with a very sharp knife. If It is Jagged at all around the edges the pastry will not rise so well. Cuttings and trimmings should be used for or namentation or smaller dishes. Put ting several pieces together to, form one large one is not a success, al though it will answer, of oourse, for the home table. To give a glased appearance to a pie, brush over with a beaten egg be fore putting Into the oven. Usually meat pies are glased. Pastry will rise better if put ice cold into a hot oven. When the great est heat is at the bottom the pie will bake most successfully, because the HOO'S H00 TODAY from noon until 11 p. m. for the week. they had built It. i"Ha!" said he, I 4Vo f A va will tiar. mv Kill 1 a. axe vtaasMwa J via w ajosw v aULaAva PERSONAL MENTION Y. M. C. A. Secretary Returns. After several weeks spent in confer ence with Y. M. C A. leaders In the east, H. W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland association, has re turned. His principal business was to present a voluminous report on as sociation administration to the inter national employed officers' conference of the Y. M. C. A., which closed a few days ago at Lake Geneva, Wis. This report represented a year's research work by Mr. Stone and the general secretaries of the Seattle and Los An geles associations. Consideration of this report and the problems it discussed was an import ant part of the conference program. By vote of the organization Mr. Stone was requested to continue the Inves tigations and to name a committee to assist him in the work. Between 2 and 100 of the larger Y. M. C. A.'s of the country will be selected and on the Tillamook beach, for the re every phase of their work studied I mainder of the month, with a new house somewhere else, Danny Meadow Mouse, for. X have got to clean up around here and take away all the cid corn stalks. X wonder what the Inside of your house is like." With that he picked up the house in his great hands and began . to tear It open to see what it was like inside. Poor Danny and Nanny Meadow Mouse! It was more than they could stand. Danny strut his eyes so as not to see what was going to happen, but Nanny, because her mother love was so great, actually ran out in plain sight. She didn't dare go quite to her babies, but she went Just as near as she did dare to. When Farmer Brown's boy had torn open the roof of the little house so that he - could see inside he gave a long whistle of surprise. Then very gently he lifted out Teeny and Weeny and Midget and Mite and held them in the hollow of one hand while he looked at them closely. Of course, they you know- that ever since they were born they had been in the dark, and now the light hurt their eyes. So they snuggled together and tried to get their heads under eacn other. Just then Farmer Brown's boy hap pened to look down straight into the terribly anxious eyes of Nanny. Slow ly a smile lighted up his freckled face. "Don't you worry, Mrs. Meadow Mouse," said ha "I wouldn't hurt your babies for the world. I guess I've spoiled your house and I'm sorry. I wouldn't have done it if I had thought there might be babies there." Very gently he put the four babies back in their bed of grass and as well as he could, which, of course, was not very well, he pulled the broken' roof together over them. Then he put the house back where he had found It and stepped back a few steps. Nanny looked at him very hard. Then suddenly she darted forward and into her house, "You brave little mother." said Farmer Brown's boy softly, and began to put back the corn stalks he had taken from the pile. When at last the little house was once more in the middle of the pile, he started on. IU wait until you have that family otC your hands before I clean up here," said he softly, as he saw Nanny's bright eyes anxiously peeping out a him. Xioaal Camp Prosperous. . . , W. C Lynch, ad- 'Vs' v T,T1Ber lieutenant oi Web root camp, Woodmen of the World, is one of f ythe most active t -'-freternallsts and if . ' Woodmen boosters 2, " JT ' in Portland. Ti " ' oot intnI to boost i lMm higher in due ''"L: ?K'Ume" Th local """" y' . cftfriy known as V Webfoot Is ,the sec 21 ond ' lar gest In Mfc-1' VwasJ Portland. and Is ', anxious 'to take first place. ".It has ' over . 1500 members. It. also has a hall and site worth over 1100,000, at 128 Eleventh street, all paid for with the exception of a few dollars. i , Vacation necessary. At the Royal Arcanum lunch in the Haxelwood yesterday Dr. E. A, Pierce gave a talk on "Why We Should Take a Vacation and Where." The doctor asserted that We should go to the mountains from low altitudes, and to ,the seacoast from high ones. F. Wil mot took friendly issue with him, on the ground that the sea coast had so ;many attractions. A. O. V. VT. Issues Heat Publication. The Beaver is the title of a neatly printed eight page paper from Albany, the official organ of the A O. U. W. and its Bister order, the Degree of ' Honor, The editors a re, Grand Record er J. M. Dixon and Grand Chief of Honor Margaret E. Herron, both of this city. ! Bebekaha. Install Officers. Saturday evening Columbia Bebekah iodge No. 3 installed officers. District Deputy President Hattie -Blessing offi ciating. .The following elective off I cere were installed: Marje Abst, noble grand; Millie Williams, vice grand; Ida Ellis, secretary; Charlotte Woodman, treasurer. After the installation light rerresnments were provided. : Team Puts oa Taney Drill. . The Woodmen of the World did not - capture all the prizes at Vancouver, but the team that got away with the second prize at the competiive drill will put on a fancy drill at the hall of Multnomah camp next Friday, evening. W. B. Jett, who has been lieutenant of the team, has been promoted to cap tain, and will command. Every Wood man and his family and friends are Invited. G. W. Wright, grand patriarch of the state encampment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Albany, . will visit Ellison encampment of this city on the evening of Tuesday; the fourteenth. better Carriers' Pienlo. The clerk and letter carriers will give a picnic at Bonneville on Sunday, July 19, that will furnish plenty of amusement to all. The letter carriers' band will enliven the stay with musi cal selections. inks to Have Pienlo. The Elks are determined to Kive a picnic at Bull Run park next Sunday. Nothing can stop them. Their superb band will lead the parade. There will be all that delights tne young and old In the way of music, dances and a good time all the time. . Want State Organization. The Fraternal Order i of Eagles has about 760 members in its Portland aerie, and about 26 local aeries in Oregon. John B. Coffee, state deputy, le going to establish some" more local aeries In Oregon, so as to entitle them to a state organization. Tor Protection of Xlk. . Among the members . of .tne B. P. O. K. in this city considerable Interest is being taken in a proposed national elk preserve in northern Montana, where the animals can be kept through the winter. Last winter many starved to death, tt is said 1000 tons of hay with natural range would keep 8000 elk through a winter. Now, not only are the elk starved, but wlften they art driven outside the boundaries of the reserve they are killed by hunters. a Interesting Open Meeting-. Court Mount Hood, Foresters of America, gives an open meeting Thurs day evening, to which the public is ir.viieo, rne installation ceremonies win De worth any strancer etnr Entertainment and music win be given before, - during and after the chief event. a view to adopting methods for the greatest possible efficiency in Y, M. C. A. management. Other Portland . secretaries attend ing the conference were C. N. Wona cott, H. C. Melby and R. E. Randall. Start for Pioneers Sleeting. George H. Hlmes, the well known pioneer and historian, will go to Olym pia, Washington, Thursday next to at tend the reunion of pioneers of Thurs ton and Pierce counties, July 16th, 16th and 17th. With him will go C. A. Williams of this city, who came to Oregon in 1852 and was special meg senger to Governor Stevens during the Indian war of 1855-6. Professor ,L, H. Blake, of the Jonesmore School, accompanied by his daughter, started today with a team for Olympia. On the way he will visit his old home in Mound Prairie, where his people settled in 1853. Other Ore- J. W. Seavey, .a hop grower and buyer of Eugene, is a guest at the Imperial. I. H. Bingham, a timbennan, is reg istered at the Imperial from Eugene. Mrs. Robert Stanf ield of Pendleton, wife of a well known eastern Oregon s too toman, is stopping at the Imperial. J. G. Broome of Seattle, a merchant. Is registered at the Imperial. Among the Astorians who are in Portland today is Mrs. j E. B. Hughes and son, who are at the Oregon. W. Sonne is registered at the Oregon from Seattle. A. E. Disney, who represents the White Star Line of (steamships at Seattle, is a business 'visitor in the city and is at the Cornelius. "Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Phillips and their son are registered at I the Portland from Seattle. They made the trip h iiv. hHrh n,7 rr P&ste will puff up from the heat be Sw wn. ,. - i 'ore the top has a chance to get too brown. In making pates roll out the paste half an inch thick. Cut two rounds the same size and take a small round from the center of one. Use the' ring left for laying on the other round. Brush with water to make it stick. The small round Is used for a cover after filling the pate. Johnson Opposes Parole of Ruef Qovemor Xxplalas Ke Should Be Treat ed XVLke Any Other Criminal Doesn't Believe la Too Barly Paroles. San Francisco, Cal., July 7. The Ex aminer today published under Governor Johnson's signature an explanation of his reasons for opposing the parole of Abe Ruef. "I do not believe that Ruef should be paroled at this time." said the arti cle, in part. "I insist that he shall be treated Just Ilka any ordinary prisoner, neither mors harshly nor more lenient ly. In behalf of the parole of Ruef, It la insisted that any man is entitled, as a matter of right, to a parole after one year's. Imprisonment. I will not subscribe to this doctrine. It has been asserted that the supreme court has so decided. This is not true. The su preme court simply determined that after one year the prisoner had the right to make his application, but that his parole rested absolutely thereafter in the discretion of the prison board. "At the last meeting of the prison directors 78 men applied for parole, Ruef among them. None ol these had served half his net time. The 78 were all denied parole." Journal Want Ads bring results. By John W. Carey. Who came upon this mundane stage. on cue from Dr. Stork, in 1860 Lim erlck across the line from Cork? Who hied her to the footlights ere she yet was sweet sixteen and played em all from Eva to the Empress Jo sephine? t Who knew the inspiration of some mlghtly stars, forsooth like John Mc Cullough, Mrs. Drew, and haloed Ed win BoothT - Who reigned at Daly's playhouse on Broadway for twenty years and moved us by some maglo charm to laughter and to tears? Who's quite content that others now Next story Fou School and Play. Little Mice at the fat into the flour. If flaky crust Is wanted the shortening must not be chopped too fine. Sprinkle the water in a ' little at a time and toss about with a fork to mix. Turn on a floured board, dust with flour and roll back and forth until the paste is oblong, and fold over in three layers. Roll again and fold when the pastry is ready, though it will be improved by from the sourrd to Portland in their gon pioneers will doubtless be there 1 machine Sunaay, and covered the dls- also. It was all "the Orearon country" I tance in the setter part of the day. in those days, and many of the early F. E. Wray SilvertOn. a merchant, settlers now living ignore state lines, is stopping at cfce Cornelius. I it M r'hrlHtAnRwn t1mHimn la registered at the Cornelius from Bux ton, Wash. Lieutenant and Mrs. ;R. H. Bratton are registered at the Multnomah from Eugene. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Stoy of San Francisco are at the Multnomah. Mr. Stoy is an insurance adjuster. J. Mannheim, an artist of Pasadena. is a guest at the Benson. M. B. Bayer, superintendent of the O.-W., R. & N. at Tacoma, is stopping at the Benson. I I. M. Fisher of Seattle is at the Benson. He is connected with a steel establishment on the - Sound. To See Irrigation Project. W. J. Furnish of this city and his son-in-law, Stewart Moore, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Great Falls, Mont., left Portland last night for a visit to Mr. Furnish's irri gation project at Stanf ield. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Moore have been the house guests of Mrs. Moore's parents for sev eral days Speaking in regard to the trouble be tween the miners of Butte, Mont., Mr, Moore said that there is little fear that the trouble will spread to the smelter employes at Great Falls. At Butte, he said, feeling is acute. however, and there is danger of fur-h.H:L-p"1 of Woodburn- is registered ther disturbances between the warring atT5tleEa.t1Pn- .U.. xj. n. cnuioj j i vicnn, n.an., im registered at the Eaton. Mrs. M. C. Herberger and son of San Francisco, Cal., ari registered at the Eaton. j. Mrs. B. C. Kuth of Tacoma Is regis tered at the Eaton. j. PASTRY HHSTTS, By Mary Lee. Making a good pie is the test of good cooking; but a rich Puff paste 1s A well made. fact, be much factions of the miners. Pioneer Out of Hospital. W R. McCord. an old pioneer, Is Just out of the hospital after a long illness. He was born in Orange coun ty. New York In 1831. He -came to Oreson In 1850 wher Portland was not even incorporated. In 1880 lie built the first fishwheel ever put in the Co lumbia river. In one day, he declares. he caught 30 tons of sturgeon and had to take up his wheel to keep the fish from destroying it, so great was the weight and rush. "No man ever had as many chances as I did to be a millionaire," said Mr. McCord "but I passed em ail up every one." When a ranchman saw a giraff for the first time he exclaimed "There ain't no sech animal." Business may be depressed else Vf in Ppotcct the Purity of Home Baking Jkc lcavcner you use is largely responsible tor the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and appearance of your home baking. This is why it is of the utmost importance that you use iiX'THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER, No housekeeper can use Rumford without realizing the saving in money and materials. Mailed Fre.-Tk w Raofeid Hone Recipe !....- ', Beok. tiM-lndtaa Flrcl and Ca tole Ceehery. - . RUMFORD COMPANY, Provideaee. R. I. 5 not at all necessary, flaky pie crust will., in betteri for the family than the richer pastry, and with a little experience and more care even Mrs. Newlywed Should be able to produce a specimen aoove reproach. . ! ingredients for pastry makinc Should always be cold, j A good recipe xor ramiiy pie crust Is as follow where, but In Umatilla county there t-i C pS -?f flour' ,n1 ?f "bortening. "ain't no such animal," according to Dan Smythe, an attorney of Pendleton, who is at the Benson. With a huge crop, almost ready for tne harvesters, and a wool clip that sold at prices much higher than last year, everyone in the northwestern part of the county Is happy, he says. and business is humming. B. F. Adams and Mrs. Adams of Bingham, Maine, are in Portland en Joying the sights for a few days en route to their home. They are regis tered at -the 'Cornelius, The couple have Just completed a tour of Cali fornia and are returning to Maine via Canada. Mr. Adams Is a retired merchant. Among the tourists registered at the Multnomah today are Mr. and Mrs. George Drlnkwater. who are registered from the Isle of Man, and Hiram Bingham of New Haven, Conn., his wife, family and the children's gov erness. Mr. and Mrs. Drinkwater are touring the world and intend to leave for Alaska within a day or so. The Bingham party are touring the coast. With the arrival today of a dozen well known automobile racing drivers, their ...wives and - managers, the Oregon hotel came to be the automo bile headquarters of the city, - The autolsts are here to participate in the races of the 11th and 12th. Among them is Teddy Texlaff of Los Angeles, Hughie Hughes of Indianapolis, W. 11. Carlson: of Los Angeles, Harry Goetz of Indianapolis and E. A. Moross of Indianapolis, Texlaff s manager. , it'--'' -v.'. ' : i ::::;!.?-.; ..:' W District Judge" Dayton's court will remain closed until August 1 as he has gone with his family to Twin Rocks, ana ice water to . mix (about three- fourths Of a cupful). Butter and lard, chicken fat and lard orj beef drippings ana iara in equal quantities make good shortening. i Always sift the flour and also chop r Government Tests Recent gov ernment tests of baking pow ders y disclose the fact that Al u minum Compounds aa used in BAKING POWDERS AJJU oxtoexxs are more wholesome than Cream of Tartar or Tar taric Acid used in the old- time Trust powders. Write us for copy of TT. s Bulletin No. 103 v I Dept. of Agriculture. Always one price, -s25c pound CRESCENT MFC CO, Seattle. Wad. A New Directory For- Portland Will Go to Press July 1 Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or adver tising as soon as possible, and not later than July 15 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Beck Bldg. Broadway at Oak- BETHANY HOME IN 1 NEED OF COOK STOVEf OR A SMALL RANGE . t There Is urgentj need for j a cook stove or range in . the j e Bethany Home for Erring : e .Women, Second avenue and I Marie street. Lenta The stove In present use at the home Is in such a state of dilapidation , that it barely suffices for the ; e needs of the institution, which has at present six inmates, al most a capacity number. Any one wishing to supply Bethany with such a stove may do ho by calling Mrs. H. C. Law rence, Tabor 2492, Plxgah mission. should keep the world awhirl and htli the limelight off of her? That Ada Kehan girl. Work Train Hits Pufj-enjrer. Elyria. Ohio. July 7. One person was fatally injured, nine werr seri ously hurt and 40 received minor inju ries today when a work train on the Grafton division of the Cleveland & Southwestern electric railroad failed to take a switch and crashed Into a passenger coach. Even an artist may not he able to draw a matrimonial prix-. Ho! for the Pui P Juvenile's VJlCdl UCdldlliei BOYS' SUITS Best assortment and finest Boys' Sulia in the city for boya up to 18 years Belling regularly at 17.60 and fC nft $8.60. now O.UU Tinmx Suits correspondingly reduced. Wash Suits Vz Price tOO Russian and Sailor suits, sizes 2 to years, at Just half. Newest 1 Ar Oliver and Middy Suits at 13 Utl SHOES Boy Scouts, Moccasins, Trot Mocs. and Barefoot Sandals every kind and Quality of boys' footwear SEDUCED 143 SIXTH NEAR ALDER I Outfttterycy Cnildrcrv t ID' TAN AND FRECKLES Girls and all who appreciate the value of good looks, clear corrplexlnn, and the lack of wrinkles, freckles, etc., read thin. The Formula we pub- Ilsh below is composed of only staple, TXS TOMXUXtA. WUiL OOsTTAXV or what the druggists call Official in proper proportions and purest Ingredients.- It won t, peel oft the old qualities: skin or give you a new. velvety one. BniDn. But 11 wil1 remove wrinkle's and j-x jfamameUs. freckles. Ask any one of the drus- Glycerine, f gists below. They all Indorse It Aq.ua Boss, q.a. Not because they make a profit In selling it. but because they know the function of every Ingredient Try it today and you will use some of tbe other Formulas we are going to pub lish. 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. Enecial offerings anseartag from week to week la tbese spaces wtu. " merit the careful attention of economical tmyets, rabian oyeriey abe incomplete without CSXAH OP YIOZ.ETS JI-IJfrfriSt Prevents Freckles Sun and Wlnd- XASTMAJr " xooak akd ttxm A. W. Allen 401 Jefferson SW Nv "W. Cor. 10th. mh and LoVejoy m "TAflffsn,T 'om SELLOOD "UMd bp,eaesXaPnTiraatTvde. All Wofkra.ed. GRAY & MIUS Beaver Pharmacy CTTT RATE DRUGUIST8, p. Livingston. Prop 623 Williams Ave, Cor, BusseU St. 6S0 Umatilla. CURRINS AlbertaoPharmacy . p-r DrilP'S Anything You Need from the Drug rUl Ui UJ Btore We Deliver Promptly. ST JOHNS. OREGON. . Phon" Wa- 163- C 213' Twenty-fourth and Alberta Ste. WS HATE TILLED OTXB 100,000 J LJarK OC VO. AU pfeet. May we fill yours? Pharmacists Love's Pharmacy Corner J8th and E. Burnslde sts. 8. Sarasice and Grand Ave. The Acme Pharmacy Irvington Pharmacy Cor E. IStli and Broadway. Corner Third and Burnslde sts. Phones, East 5500. C 14J4. PAXCXL POST at the beach or in - the mountains, we fill your watts Jntenh E. Worth as if you were at home. eUcpil a-. sJk n Prompt and Tt Delivery. Main WBP . 'wee, a-?. Pharmacist L. L. CROCKER Phones. Tbor 135. E HOS. 831 gorth Twenty-third treat. 8 Belmont st. ORDER NOW! PImmap Double B. X. areas Stamps with lUIIHII cTuXDmrCompany D Com ! nMT AJTD IXZS1US RBnTl Phones Main 252. A 4292. Free delivery to all parts of the city Third and Madison sts., Portland, Or. Pfcyfair-s Pharmacy VIontgomery Pharmacy , , L TJ?ctor Bum's - - Prescription Driest T SSr?EH A Tabor I8. C . Prompt Prse fi'"M 4 47th and Sandy Bead. Phones i Main 63 is, A-3241. IL , -, i i "i i " ' 1 i -bm"1s LP ls i esssssssssiy sss'"ssssassssjsssjssseisi sss as W Wa carry ' " r . 1.' The Quickest Way : Bricks 25c and 60c. Wo deliver. . Pkn-. n.212t or 811 wood I4t. " to secure tenants for vacant houses Phone u-iz. or eeuwooa !. or roomg j. to ,n,ert an ad, in The ' WflVPrlV PnarmafW Journal "for rent" columna Jour VY ftVCny r uarmocy nal Want Ads bring results. - E. 26th and Clinton 6ts. - ' IP".