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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1914. Little Atfflay forBed&me BY THOR WTOM V.BUROEiafl .. . , Peter Rabbit Tells His Story. When Peter Rabbit could get hi Dream aiier nis long, nara run iran ' 4hA nUfl HVtraf n fh TAa w Dill ftrlal" Patch, he had a wonderful story to tell. It was all about a stranger In the Orecn Forest, and to have heard Peter tell about It you would have thought, as Mrs. PCter did. that It was a very terrible stranger, for it had no legs and it had no head ana it had no tail. At least that is what Peter said. "You see, it was this way," declared Peter. "I bad stopped longer than I meant to In th Green Forest, for, you knew, my dear, I always try to be horns by the time Jolly, round, red Mr. Bub gets out of bed and Old Mother West Wind gets down on the Green Meadows." Mrs. Peter nodded- "But somehow time slipped away faster than I thought for, or else Mr.' Sun got up earlier thah usual," continued Peter. Then he stopped. That last idea was a new one, and tt struck Peter as a good one. ' "I do believe that that is just what happened Mr. Bun must have made a mistake and crawled out of bed earlier than usual 1" he cried. doubted it, but she didn't say any thing, and so Peter went on With his tory. "1 had just realised how light It was, and had started for home, hurrying With all my might, when 1 heard a littla holse at the top of the hill where Prickly Porky the Porcupine lives. Of coufse 1 thought It was Prickly him self Starting out for his breakfast,, and I looked up with my mouth open to say hello. But I didn't say hello. No, sir, I didn't say a word. I was too scared. There, Just starting down the hill straight towards me, was the most dreadful creature that ever has been seen In the Oreen Forest! It didn't have any legs and It didn't have any head and It didn't have any tall, and it was coming after me so. fast that I had all I could do to get out of the wayl" Peter's eyes grew very round fchd wide as he said this. "I took one good look and theh I Jumped. My gracious, how I did Jump!" he contin ued. "Then I started for home Just as fast as ever I could make my legs go, and here 1 am, and mighty glad to be -here!" , Mrs. Peter had listened with her mouth wide open. W hen Teter finished she closed It with a Knap and hopped over and felt of his head. ' "Are you sick, peter?" ehe asked anxiously. Peter stared at her. "Sick, Me sl5k! Not a bit of It!" he exclaimed., "Never felt better in my life, save that 1 am a little tired from my long run. What silly question. t)o I look sick?" "No-n," replied little Mrs. Teter slowly. "No-o, you don't look sick, but you talk as If there was something ma a C Then I started . for home -just aa fast as i could go. the matter with your head. I think you must be Just a. little light headed, Peter, or else yow hare taken a nap somewhere and had a bad dream. Iid I understand you to say that this dreadful creature has no legs and yet that it chased y6u?" "That's what I said!" snapped Peter, a wee bit crossly, for he saw that Mrs. Peter didn't believe ft word of his story. "Will you please tell me how any creature in the Green Forest, or out Of It for that matter, can possibly chase anyone unless it has legs or wings, and you didn't say anything about its having wings," demanded Mrs. Peter. Teter scratched his head In great perplexity. Suddenly he had a happy thought. "Mr. Blacksnake runs fast enough, but he doesn't have legs, does he," he asked In triumph. Little Mrs. Peter looked a bit dis comfited. "No-o," she admitted, slow ly, 'he doesn't have legs, but I never could understand how he runs without them." "Well, then," snapped Peter, "If he can run without legs, why can't other creatures? Besides, this one didn't run. exactly: it rolled. Now I've told Washington streets. This i the an nual mldsaromer dance, and especial efforts are being- made to make the event . enjoyable. ' fiaaclmg- tad Cards. tn M0oS hall tomorrow night Klrk patrick Council, Knights and Ladles of Security, will give dance and card party, followed fey refreshments. This organisation has made its month ly social events very attractive, and one cause for its growth. staccato om Picnic The joint picnic of the Ladles of the Modem Maccabees at Peninsula park yesterday afternoon was well at tended and enjoyed, This park. Is the scene almost every afternoon of some social or fraternal gathering, and is one of the beet kept in, the city. v The member of Loyal Circle, Wom en of Woodcraft, had an evening of cards and refreshments at the W. O. W. temple, iS8 Eleventh street, last night.. Campalg'h for fflemher. The new office home of the Royal Highlanders at. 128 Broadway i go ing to be the center of a campaign for r.ew members as soon as State organ lifer Glldersleeve can secure a field foree and indicate the diatficta. for operations. Cadet Oirls rroUe. This evening I he. Cadet Girls of Oregon Assembly, United Artisans, frolic at a lawn party given them by Mrs. M. D'Arey at her residence. Grand avenue and Lincoln street." This well drilled organization will be at the TiHamook clambake of the United Ar tisans of this city in full force. PERSONAL MENTION Daft p. Smythe, an attorney of Pen dleton Is a guest at the Benson. A. Raymohd-Whltcomb party of 14 arrived at the Multnomah from Alaska this morning, tn their number Is Gen eral E. A. McAlpln owner of the Mc Alpitt nbtel of New York. E. TInkam, a cannery man of Point Rbberts, Wash., is a guest at the Ore- gen, H. A. Williams and L. E. Coyle of Milton are at the Cornelius. R. Alexander, a Pendleton merchant, Is a guest at the Imperial. L. B.i Canby, a hopgrowcr of Canby, is staying at the Oregon Henry e. Surface or the United you all I'm going to. I need a long! States forest service is at the Multno- nap after all I ve oeen inrougn, bo don't let anypne disturb me." "I won't," replied Mrs. Peter, meek ly. "But, Peter, if I were you t wouldn't tell that story to anyone else." Next story: "Peter Rabbit Has to Tell Ills Story Many Times." THEATRICAL NEWS Mae Marsh ami Robert llarron Featured in Films at Columbia. maintain his headquarters. Mr. l,ubln expressed himself as much gratified at mah. M. F. Dramell, a wireless man of the United States navy, itf a guest at the tsenson. C. D. Babcock of Salem is at the Cornelius. Mr. Babcock Is a member of the state commission on -workmen's compensation. W. C. Swank, a Roseburg rancher. Is a guest at the Imperial, J. O. Garvey & furniture dealer of Walla Walla is stopping at the Oregon. Colonel J. L. Shepherd of New Tork Loew's Empress under the new policy. ! an! L. Combes who are in Portland Seals with Moonshiners. A bill of unusual Interest is assem bled at the Columbia for this second half of the week. The feature picture Is a two-part Majestic, "Moonshine Molly," featuring- Mae Marsh and Rob ert Harroa. Wallace Held is also an Important and interesting member of the cast. As the title Indicates, the picture deals with the moonshiners up in the mountains, and is one that holds interest from first to last. Much of its sucecss Is due to the splendid work of Miss Marsh. Mr. llarron is cast for a role that he handles especially well. The eighth episode of "The Million Dollar Mystery" shows no falling ofr it, quality, and Is extremely Interesting throughout. Affairs of the heart are much in evidence. The Keystone com edy, "Soldiers of Misfortune," la of un usually good quality and very funny. An organ solo completes the bill. lews of Remarkable Beauty, The most fascinating picture on the Globe's bill Is "Beautiful California," a scenic made of the surroundings near the Vitagraph studio in the Southland. Almost the entire film is given over to ocean views, with some re markably beautiful effects. Another Vitagraph offering is "John Ranee, Gentleman," a two part drama with Norma Talmadge. The two men are splendid types, and the acting in th? picture is most excellent. Many shades of human emotion, from frivolous com edy to the death tragedy, are woven Into the story which comes to a strik ing end that Is different. The producers of "The Perils of Pauline" have placed her in two dan rer situations, the first in a burning shack, where she is finally rescued by Harry, and, second, she Is spirited away by cowboy bandits In Montana and placed In a cave with the mouth then closed. A good Edison comedy, "Something to a Door," and news views of the war complete the bill. Pleased with the Wert. J. H. Lubln, general supervisor" for the Marcus Loew theatrical enterprises west of New York city, made a, flying visit to Portland yesterday between trams. Mr; Lubln came over from Vancouver, B. C, where he opened the Loew theatre Monday. lie was on his way to San Francisco, .where he will and said: "I can only say that our success In the west wherever we have opened has been phenomenal, and the only com to address the convention of Oregon Jewelers, that opened this morning, are registerea at tne Multnomah R. G. Jordon and wife of Prlneville plaint we have received Is that we give ;re IPeriaL Mr. Jordon IS the bills are a combination of our acts ' V , , ox"c,al OI lne t j eoiern union leiegrapn company at and the Sullivan & Consldlne acts, bu by the end of another month aH of the houses will be opened, and you will have a bill of nothing but Marcus Loew's acts. "As it looks at present, we shall be able to give even better shows than we anticipated on account of the war. It Seattle, Is a guest at the Benson, D. C. Corbln and wife, and Mrs. A. T, Hefrlck, comprise a party from Spo kane at the Multnomah. Mr. Corbin is an official of the Old National bank in that city, Mrs. Paul Janney, Mrs. Cora M. Kldd VACATION DAYS-By Pfiul West c3g i If he baa; no speech defect, he makes an effort to eay "miiiu," and at' year he can can both mother- and father, or nurse or favorite sister. At 18 or it months, he tali a few fa miliar Objects by name. At years, be should Join simple words. Pronl the vary start, teach him to speak pure English, distinctly. 10. My baby fs subject to catarrh and cftld. What is the cure? His condition is probably due to one of te things lack of ventilation of aaenoiaa A room wnlch Is not ventu I u a tnMnnaHnfl wiothii tnm Uted fchd la lull of terms eausea a their own department Or not. When the State Employes Hit by Billing Ofdsf tf Oivett That Gathsrtn of De partmental Information for Purposes of financial Gala Must So Stopped. Salem, Or, Aug. 1J. It was an nounced today at the Capitol that here after ho persons in the employ of the State Shall be permitted to gather baby to take cold frequently, while pienty or pure, cooi air wards off cold germs. If the difficulty comes from adenoids, these thust be removed as soon as your family physician con siders the baby eld enough and strong enough, tf he breathes through his mouth, habitually, he probably haa adenoids. Since physicians have been removing adenoids, catarrh baa be come less common. Object is to sell the same for their own personal benefit. A number of the girls employed at the state house have been in the habit of gathering lists Of new corporations, appointment of no taries and Other Information. The secretary of state and state land board long ago made rulings against the practice, but It has grown In some other departments. Corporation Commissioner Watson announced today that hereafter hia da partment will furnish lists requested to people who desire them at tha rat of 26 cents per 160 words, plus post: age. . I. T. V. Picks Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cel., Aug. IS. The In ternational Typographical Union, ia convention at Providence, R. I., se lected Los Angeles today for its 191S ' convention, according to messages re ceived by the local union. Los Angeles received 1 votes to 113 for Washing- " ton, D. C. Laundry Worker Gets Fortune, Ocean Park, Cel.. Aug. 13. Mr.: Steven Mack, employed at a laundry. was notified that her grandmother had died at Halifax. N. S., leaving her $500,000. Tongs for removing fruit seeds, sharpened to aid their work, have been patented. Steve 9at on the Front steps anxldusly waiting for his father and mother to come home. Oanly 4 weaks & 3 days. Then oh. well, you know! While Steve Hardys ratner was oaver to Byville this morning buying a new cow St his muther oaver thare too, a man cum along & sed if &ay would give him the rite to palnte a sine on, ton of the barn he would give them 10 bottuls of soothing' slrrup, so Steve sed go ahed & the man dun so, he painting a verry beawtiful 6ine on the roof abowt Missus Winthrups Soothing Slrrup, good for Balbies. Then he g&ive Steve the 10 bottuls & was going away, but Steve happlned to think sum time thay might have a balby & 10 bottuls WOUldent be so much, SO he ast the man would be paihte it oh the roof fit th howse tod & give them 10 bot tuls moaf. The man feed he wouident mlrid, so be got tip ahd dun it Theh he said Steve had been so kind he would throe in a llttel Tansy painting without charge, so he painted It on the front tense. Steve was going to ast him to paint it on the dog howse too, but the dog growled evvery time the man come nere him so he dident. Steve set on the frunt steps anxious ly waiting for his farther & muther to coma hoam, with an tne Dottuis oi soothing slrrup longslde of him. Mis ter & Missus Hardy aruv rowna tno tern in the rode stopped Bhoart, Missus Hardy letting out a yell & Mister Hardy saying sumthing, & the new cow he had started to run when she got a look at what had happlned town thare. Theh Steves farther said, "Well, what the dickins Is thisf & Steve toald him Very prowdly, ehOwlh him the soothing slrrup. But Mlstef Hafdy dident seam to get eflthooslasttek abowt it, & took Steve out In the bam & whailed him good. Then he Sed. "Well, hOW did the dog howse escaij the siawter?" A Steve sed "Because the dog WoUldeht let the man come nero him'' to paint It." Mister Hardy sed, "Thank hevvlft, thay ate wUh member of my fambiy which haa got sum sense." SteVo sed. "Wei, you was talking abowt havvlhg the foof painted & 1 thot it Would be fid to get it dun for nuthlng & all th sooth ing slrrup throwed in, A you cant say it iseht notlsseable!" Steve is going to talk th next e moarnihgs painting the foof of the howse & the barn, A his muther dumped all the soothing slrrup lit the gutter. Steve's dog dfuhk moaat of it & now he sleaps all the time, So annybody can see it Is good Slrrup, Stpve says. Mister Hardy says the wiih thing neaded now Is for berglare to tome rownd while the dog is still doaped up with the slrrup & clene out the howse. He says the oanly thing that would scair them away is to look at the roof thay would think the fam biy was up- with all the litee going! win Hi-iv nil tha America act hnme: ana Mrs. Frank D. -iarK are at tne im acts that had foreign booking are al- ! per,Ia' f "'J? MeJrrd- ready cancelling them, and European I c' G- ThOrton is registered at the act will remain in tnis country, so we Cornelius from Heppner. ha.ii huv n wnnriorfni nrmv nf tinf 1 Dr- J- H. Tilden and wife of Denver WHAT EVERY MOTHER WANTS TO KNOW Xo. 10 How Should a Baby Grow. By Anna Steese Richardson. (Copyright, 1914, by the Woman's Home Companion.) (These articles are based on ques tions asked by mothers who have turned to the Woman's Home Com panion for assistance in the difficult ahd delicate task of rearing their babies. Each question presented and answered here was asked hot by one but by many mothers. They represeht the general questions and problems of the average mother. Mrs. Richardson is entirely Willing to answer person ally any further questions that read ers may Wish to send her.) to pick our bills from.' St. Paul was the first of the S. St C. ouses tr. molta th. hlf tn T.nw ueamari noiej at uearnari-oy-me-Bea, Portland and Seattle openea the same 1 ,s uest at the Imperial. day. Tacoma followed a week later;! v miam tsutton or ios Angeies is a Vancouver swung In line Monday, and truest of Manager Fletcher of the Cor- Saa Francisco is the next, on Sunday, j "cllu"- The last of the houses will be opened ! E- Campion, Pacific coast manager as Loew theatres tha middle Of Sep-!1" i.he FlrBton Tlre company, is at ternber. Death of Pol Flancoa A Paris dispatch brings word of thej death yesterday or Fol Plancon, the opera singer, wTio has been 111 slnre June, HOW I MADE MY HAIR GROW Woman With Mervelouely Beautiful am wives simple aomi zresonp tion Which She Used With Most Remarkable Results. I was greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair. I tried many adver tised hair preparations nnd various prescriptions, but they all signally rauea; many or them ma.te mv hair greasy so it was Impossible to comb it or ao it v many of the tlvely Injurtc or do It up properly mines I tried were nosi I think that rioua and from mv wn . perlence I cannot too strong v caution you againai usina preparations con talnlng wood alcohol and other Doison ous substances. I believe thev injure the roots of the hair. After fny ion iibi ui laiiurcn. i linauy iouna a Sim file prescription which I can unhesl atlngly state is beyond doubt tha mos wonderful thKig for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it. and obtained wonderful . effects therefrom. It not oniv i . powerful stimulant to the growth of . .the hair and for restoring gray hair to its natural coloc, but it Is equally good for removing dandruff, giving the nalr life and brilliancy, etc., and for :the purpose of keeping the scalp in first class condition. It also makes - the hair easier to comb and arrange in nice form. I have a frlenrf vhn uh ;it two months and during that time it bas not only stopped the falling of his nair ana wonaerruuy increased its growth, but it practically restored all of bis hair to its natural color. Vn.i .. can obtain the Ingredients for making r, this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is as . iohows: BtT Rum ft OS.' Monthnl Crr.f,l. 1 drachm; La'vona de Comppsee. I oa." If you iiae h penumea, aaci i drachm of your ravonte perrume. This, however .-.is not necessary. Apply night an r morning; rub thoroughly into th Kdip. AST, are stopping at the Benson. Charles H. Rowley, manager of the the Oregon, W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, is at the BenBon. R. S. Shaw and wife of Astoria are at the Imperial. Mr. Shaw is a lumberman. Dr. A. O. Jeffrey and wife. Miss C. Plancon sang for. mary ' -,,' 'w ' r en itft 'ea,re8aoat Covent Garden, London, and s e',. j D." Richter and MlssRleh- m 189o carr.e to the Metropolitan Onwui,,, comprise a party from London. ' . ' . ' lit L J ..tf UClll IT 1 L . UllitUC Ont.. at the Multnomah. xiiies, Laive, iNoraica ana me .ie -v,i T r va.v,. wi. Reskes. He made his Paris debut also ls.at the Benson. Miss F. Johnston of Chicago Is spending a few days in Portland and is a guest at the Nortonla. H. C. Miller and wife from Cleveland, Ohio, are In Portland at the Nortonla. W. H. Grabenhorst is up from Salem on business and Is stopping at the Nor tonla hotel. Miss J. Foster of Chicago is at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Quy W. Standlfer have taken permanent apartments at the Nortonla hotel. In 1SB3. as Mephistopheies. a Dart with Which he was closely identified throughout his career. New Sill at the Sunset. The Sunset theatre changed its bill yesterday and haa for its feature picture an Eclalre drama, "The Price PaSd," a political story, with many dlre- lUl situations. "On Rugged Shores" is another Universal - picture of life among the fisher folk. A Royal com edy, "When Cupid Danced the Tango." Pathe war pictures and the All Btar Trio, male singers, complete the offer ing until Sunday. FRATERNAL NOTES Present Week Is Big One Among Loyal Order of Moose In City. 1. --What does the average baby weigh at birth T Seven pounds. 2. How fast should he gain? During the first few days, nothing. He generally loses a few ounces. After that he should gain six ounces a week, some weeks a little more, some weeks a little less, so that at the end of six months he Weighs 14 pounds, or has doubled hlg weight, whatever it was. After that he gains little more slowly, three or four ounces a week. At a year, he should weigh three times as much as at birth. If he does not show this gain, a physician should bo con sulted. A thin baby may seem healthy, but ha Is not. A normally healthy baby should be fat, not heavy or lumpy but moderately fat. 3. How shall I weigh, my baby? ' On the regulation baby scale with a platform and basket. The ordinary dial j- spring scale offered for weigh ing babies le useless. The best substi tute is a grocer's small sised platform scale. The baby should be weighed before he Is bathed and fed. He should be stripped for each weighing and a record bo kept. 4. Does height indicate good health? Not necessarily, but if a baby does not grow he Is not normal. At a month, the average baby measures about 20 inches; at 3 mos., 23 inches; at 6 mos., 24 Inches; at 1 year, 27 Inches. This is the average height for the baby who starts life Weighing 1 pounds. 5. My baby" bead Is rather large. Will he have trouble In teething? A larfge head sometimes indicates certain conditions which become more active or pronounced under teething or any other special strain. Tou Should Consult your physician as to your child's condition and development. The head of a child, 6 mos. old. weighing about 17 or 18 pounds, and measuring 26 or 27 Inches In height, should measure In circumference 17 H. The chest should be the same site and the abdomen juet a trifle smaller. At 6 mos., the weight should be about 20 pounds, the height about 28 and the head measurement about 18. The trouble may lie in the shape, not lh the size of the head, and for that rea son, the baby should be looked over by a physician. 6. Should a baby sleep On its right or Its left side? Alternate the position. This is es pecially good to develop the shape of the head uniformly. Be Sure to lay back the baby's ears when tucking him In bed. 6. When should the fontanelle close? Not later than 18 months. 7 When should a baby notice what goes on around him? At about three months. Before that '( he does little except sleep, At.threi months he notices his hands and re sponds to slight noises or gentle pats. At four months, he tries to hold up his head; at six he can sit up with a pillow against his back, and cries when taken from his mother and nurse. At nine months he can sit alone on the floor, and usually tries to creep and play. 8.--Wheji should a baby walk? The ae varies .with the family traits and health of the baby. He should never be urged to Walk. One year Is early enough. If he is not walking at 18 months, a physician Should be consulted. Heavy, bunglc eome diapers interfere with walking. See that your baby learns to stand straight. Have any tendency to bow legs treated at Once. 9. How early does a baby begin to talk? He makes unintelligible sounds like "goo" at S or 4 months. At 9 months, m 8 Two KUndted Initiated. This Is a bis. week for th T.nval Order of Moose In Portland. Last evening, despite the sultry evening. applicants wera turnfl w, tn the tender mercies of the newly re- ' organized degree team of 24 Captain L. F. Knowjton commanding. ! me team was in run uniform, every ueian navjng oeen recently secured irom an expert uniform maker. To night the Mooseheart scenes will be exhibited at Pantages theatre, and the members and their families are urged to De present. Mooseheart is the home ; place for the aged and the orphaned of the order. It is a grouping of in stitutions peculiar in the fraternal world, and includes among other fea tures a trade school, manufacturing enterprises, agricultural operations and a hospital. The annual picnic at Bull Run park, the outdoor event of the season in Portland Mooaedom, will be held Sun day. Fully 2500 people,, are expected tto be present. The picnic committee IS presided over by Dr. Banner Brooks, assisted by George Orton, Seneca Pouts. Rufus Holman. Captain L. F. Knowlton, John Yost, George Sullivan. Jack McAllister and Henry Cohen. The ball game will be between the Junior rder of Moose, Mllo Weatherby, cap tain, and the Seniors, Dr. Banner Brooks, captain. Midsummer Campaign On, IE. P. Martin, deputy head consul, W. O. W has returned from Anaconda, Monts where a rally of the Woodmen was held, and Is now at The Dalies, in furtherance of a midsummer cam . palga there, - - . . I Modem Woodmen to Sanoe. ! The Modern Woodmen of America Rose City camp7 will give a' card party and dance next Monday evenlna i at the SellluaOiirsch hall, Tenths and THE STORE OF STYLE N ew FALL Arrivals of ladies' new style capes, coats, suits, dresses, waists, skirts (t and petticoats bespeak the artistic taste and good judgment of our New York and local buyers. The styles and fabrics are r charming and the prices as low. Garments you formerly paid $30.00 for you now get at 20 SWEATER SPECIAL Ladies' and misses' woolen sweaters, very convenient for the beach, mountains, country and even home wear. Good designs and popular colors. Worth $5.00 Special at only CREDIT PLUS LOW PRICES are the strongest essentials in the Eastern new method of merchandising. Lowest prices arid the privilege to remit in weekly or monthly payments ydu are always assured of. Ask for People's Brown Trading Stamps with all payments. . - 403 Washing ton, comer of Tenth Street Outfitting A Mercantile Power on the Pacific Coast Ml M IMJ M w IMl m HI 31 IMJ m "we sell everpihing a First Class Drug Store should" Well, if it isn't almost Saturday! Reminds us to tell you about our CREAM FOAM SOAP. Just like Monday is still "wash-day" among many folks, the end of the week seems to remind lots of us that Saturday, in childhood days, was "bath-time." Cream Foam isn't just "soap." First, you know, soap was just made to cleanse. If it took some of the skin along, that was too bad. So in Cream Foam we combine only the finest cleansing agen cies with others that leave the skin like a baby's. Lath ers instantly, white and creamy. Very lasting and eco nomical. Four cakes, Friday only, for 25c. Regular price is 10c a cake. $1.98 BLUE JAY CORN PLASTERS The 15c size, Friday only, q for UC CARBOLATED GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER j Our Reg. 25c size, Friday. . ltC ABDOMINAL BANDAGE Many are using these to reduce corpulency, the 10-inch width, reg ular $2.75, Friday only for........... ANTIPHLOGISTINE The 50c size, Friday only FLUFF'S MOQUET SHAMPOO 10c size Friday for f only OC The 50c size, Friday only for FORMALDEHYDE The powerful household disinfec tant, 25c size Friday only for GUDES PEPTO MANGAN The Iron tonic, blood en richer, Friday only for MARVEL WHIRLING SPRAYS Widely advertised, Fri- (0 Q C day only for OCiOO NATURE REMEDY A laxative. Friday only, the 25c size, for OIL OF EUCALYPTUS Healing inhalation for chronic or acute bronchial troubles. M 25c size, Friday only, for. .. 1JC 29c sinfec- 17c 73c 14c PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS' SOAP Four cakes, Fri- jr day only &UC OWL LIQUID SHAMPOO , Frees the hair of dandruff and leaves it soft and fluffy. Friday only for luC PIERCE FAVORITE PRESCRIP TION Friday only for POSLAM, small size healing ointment, Friday for SANITOL TOOTH POWDER Friday only for S ANTISEPTIC LOTION Friday only for THOMPSON EYE WATER Relieves eye strain, Friday j only for 14C TINCT. OF GREEN SOAP Fine for shampooing, 25c size, Friday only for SHINOLA SHOE POLISH Tan or black, Friday only r for DC STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM Watch your complexion NOW. Friday only for QUICK-WHITE For cleaning canvas shoes, Friday only for SPIRO POWDER Relieves effects of chafing, Also perspiration odors 16c 52 Ml M 11 Satisfaction in Every Transaction" TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON 77ZZ 1 .THE STORE OF VALUES- Ml nun i ... t8 S99 A Trip You'll Remember to the gg Tillamook County Beaches The most wonderful, most enticing and most in teresting journey in America. Landscape, mount ains, streams, forests and the Pacific Ocean. Miles of smooth, clean beach. ffThe Train Service Is Just Right Two fln 'trains daily 5ach.wav. leaving Union Depot " 6 A. M.; "Seashor Special" 1:3 P. M. Parlor OoMrra.-.oa Car oa "Ssaahors pttltL" Morn In passeoger FARES Season Round Trip $4.00 Week End Saturday-Monday.. 3.00 to all Garibaldi Beach points, with pro portionate low fares to other beach point. Call at City Ticket Offlce. SO Sixth Street. Union Depot, 4th and Yamhill or East Morrison street for folder, reservations, etc.. Jobs M. Seott. OemeraJ rasseaf er Ag-eat, Portland, Orego. Wliy aot maka "The &oop Trip" from ths heart of th city to th heart of th t alley ' I (KOlNftSHASXftl I 1 - I w5jTES I I 1
