. c " t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL',' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. 1914. - 6 - kittle vSloriay forBedtMe BYTMORTONVBUROESa - , fnc Billy Ponum Tells Jimmy Hkunk Secret, aura before you droo a friend At you'v don nothing to offend. A friend la always worth keeping. tnc' Billy Possum says so, and he mows. Ha ought to, for he had made clot of them In the Green Forest and ti the Orsen Meadows, in spite of the tanks he has cut up and the tricks he played. ' And when Unc' Billy akes a friend he keeps htm. He says $at It la easier and a lot better to yep'a friend than to make a new one. Aid this Is the way he goes about it: fhenever he finds that a friend is an- Iy with him he refuses to be angry mself. Instead, he goes to that friend, ?ds oat wbat the trouble Is, explains all away, and then does something 4c. ! Jimmy Skunk and Unc' Billy had ten friends from the time that Unc' tylly canoe up from ol' Vlrglnny to live Sths Green Foreat. In fact, they had en partners In stealing eggs from a hen house of Farmer Brown's boy. when Jimmy Skunk, who had mad special call on Prickly Porky to find it If ke had seen the strange creature ltUout head, tail or legs that Peter tabblt; said had chased him, told iVerybody that Prickly Porky had said bat ha had seen nothing of such a feature, ha was very much put out did quits offended to hear that Unc lilly was telling that Prickly Porky tad told him that Peter might really tve some reason for his queer story, seemed to him that either Prickly tor Icy had told an untruth, or that Jnc' Billy was telling an untruth. It nde him very angry. )The afternoon of the day when Unc Illy had dared Reddy Fox to go up to k hill where Prickly Porky lives at jn-up the next morning he met Jimmy tkunk coming down the Crooked Little ath. Jimmy Bcowled, and was going pass .without no much as speaking. Inc' Billy's shrewd little eyes twin cled, and he grinned as only, Unc' Billy an grin. '. "Howdy, Brer Skunk?" eald he. Jimmy Just frowned harder than rver, and tried to pass. "Howdy, nrer Skunk?" repeated Unc' Allly Possum. "Yoti'all must have lOmethlng on your mind." Jimmy Hkunk atopped. ' "I have," he snapped. "I want to mow whether It is you or Prickly ?orky who has been telling an un ruth. He told me that he hadn't seen iy thing like what Peter Babbit said biased him, and you've been telling; iround that he told you that Peter nay have had good grounds for that fwlish atory. If Peter saw that thing 'Don't don' be be hasty, hasty;" Brer "kunk. replied Billy soothingly. Prickly "Porky would know ; it, for be nasn't been away from home this sum mer. Why would he tell me that ha hasn't seen it if he has?" "Don't be hasty. Brer Skunk. Don' be hasty," replied UnC Billy, soothing ly. "Ah haven't said that Brer JPorky told me that he had seen, the thing that Peter says he saw. He told the truth when he told you that he hadn't seen any stranger around his hill. What he told me was that " Here Unc Billy whispered. Jimmy Skunk's face cleared. "That's different," said he, beginning to smile. "Of course it is," replied Unc' Billy. 'You see, Peter did see something strange, even If Brer Porky didn't. Ah have seen it mahself, and now Ah in vites yo' to be over at the foot of Brer Porky's hill at sun.-up tomorrow mo'n lng and see what happens when Brer Fox tries to show how brave he is. Only don't forget that it's a secret." Jimmy was chuckling by this time. "I won't forget, and I'll be there," he promised. "I'm glad to know that no body has been telling untruths, and 1 beg your pardon, Unc' Billy, for think ing you might have been." "Don' mention it, Brer Skunk; don mention it. Ah'll be looking fo' yo tomorrow mo'ning," replied Unc Billy with a sly wink that made Jimmy laugh aloud. circles. This opens the lungs so that the air has a chance to get into the interior and expands the chest at the same time.- Make 20 circles-with tho arms In this position. Exercise No. 2v Place the nanas on the hips, rest lightly on the balls of the feet with, shoulders well back. In hale deeply, entirely filling the lungs; exhale slowly, as slowly as possible, until all the air is exhausted. Re peat this 10 times. This exercise will strengthen the diaphragm and, if con-r tinued regularly, will reduce the waist measurement. 7 Exercise No. S. Take from six to eight, short inhalations, expelling all the breath suddenly. Repeat this 10 times. To finish, throw back the head and blow about an Imaginary bubble, mov ing the head from side to side. This Is excellent for neck " development and will round -and smooth out the throat. (Lesson X to be continued.) FRATERNAL NOTES Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias Will Make Tour of State. Next story: Bad Night." "Reddy Fox Spends a FOREIGN FASHIONS FOR AMERICANS ia MADAME ISE'BELL'S BEAUTY LESSON Lesson X Part III. Breathing! Its Kelation to Health and Beauty. To Begin the Day. Begin the day b: throwing back the bedclothes and dis carding the pillow. Lie flat on the back, throw the hands over the head and stretch, pushing out first one leg and then the other, the movements coming from the hips. I S assume that the ; 2 i windows have been open during the night, either partly or wholly, depending on the season; no one should sleep without a constant re newal of fresh air in the room. Repeat this stretching movement six or eight times; it will start the circu lation and give activity to the limbs. Breathing Exercises. Throw a loose wrap over the shoul ders if the day is cold, and take an erect standing position before an open window. Exercise No. 1. Extend the arms, palms up, inhale and exhale slowly through the nostrils, keeping the mouth always closed, moving the arms front and back, describing horizontal 7 r m l . M i '-4 , On Important Mission. To institute a new lodge in one city, dedicate a new castle hall In another and visit ten different lodges of the order, Frank S. Grant of this city, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon, will leave Portland, August 30, on a tour of a large portion of eastern Oregon. He will be accom panied by Louis R. Stlnson of Salem, grand keeper of records and seals; Dr. A. E. Wrlghtman of Sllverton, grand vice chancellor, and Judge William M. Cake of Portland, past supreme repre sentative of the order. They will travel most of the time by auto. On .August, 31 Grand Chancellor Grant will dedicate a new castle hall erected by Irvine lodge at Richland, Or. The next day he plans to Institute a new lodge at Pine Valley, In Baker county. Accompanied by the three grand lodge officers, who will make the trip with him, Grand Chancellor Grant will then visit lodges in various cities in eastern Oregon, as follows: Hunting ton, Wednesday, September 2; Hermis ton, Friday. September 4; Wasco, Fri day, September 11; Mitchell, Saturday, September 12; Canyon City, Monday, September 14; Long Creek, Tuesday, September 16; Lone Rock, Wednesday, September 16, and Heppner, Thursday, September 17. These visits will give Mr. Grant the remarkable record of having visited every subordinate lodge in the state of Oregon with the exception of one. This lodge is located Just out of Port land and he will visit that some time in September, thus giving every lodge In the state an official visit during his term of office. Will Return to Portland. J. W. Sherwood, state organizer of the Knights of the Maccabees, has been in Washington for the past two weeks, but expects to take up his du ties in Oregon again very shortly. Convention Sewing Society, The Convention Sewing society of the Degree of Honor. A. O. U. W., meets Tuesday morning, August 25, at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Griffith, 737 East Taylor street, and will re main In session until S p. m., except when-lunch Is served. - . - . V . Benswa &sa" XsJX Mount Hood . Court. Foresters of America, has renewed its lease on the hall at 129 Fourth street, and its reno vation is. nearly complete, making It one of the most attractive fraternal gathering places in the city. Smoker and Bano.net. Monday evening ' Lents . Court, No. 84. Foresters of America, gave a smoker and banquet. This is one of the youngest and liveliest local courts In the city, and has nearly 100 mem bers in good standing. Charles Bl well, grand chief Forester, and James Baine, grand secretary, were present and spoke at the banquet. Big Tims Vest Sunday. . A general bombardment of Canemah Park, near Oregon City, is oraerea ty the American Foresters of Portland next Sunday. Heavy guns of fun and frolic have been well loaded by a spe cial committee and 1200. postal card notifications to be present have been sent out by James Baine, general sec retary. Every Forester is urged to bring his family. Prises for winners of sporting events have been provided for and a general good time is antici pated. H. Hahdren of Boston are together at the Multnomah, j -They are apple rais ers. . . ' O. D. Scharaezrled of Salem Is at the Nortonla. W. H. Lytle of Salem, state veter inarian, la a guest at the Benson. Mrs. 8. R. McKelvie. wife of the lieutenant governor of Nebraska, is a guest at the Oregon. She is accom panied by Mrs. . William Fellers of Lincoln, Neb. J. L. Gault, a cattleman of Burns, is at the Imperial. Mrs. M. Summit of Condon left the Cornelius hotel this morning for a visit to the beach. C. Schmidt and family of Astoria are at the Oregon. W. A. Blusher of Pendleton is reg istered at the Imperial. M. S. Greenwood and H. A. Beebee are Seattle visitors at the Nortonla, Dr. R. X Baxter and wife of Me Minnvllie are guests at the Cornelius. L O. Rhoades of San Francisco, purchasing agent of the Southern Pa cific railroad, is a guest at the Ben son. Arthur Putnam, a Hood River apple grower, is at the Benson. L. J. Corbin, now of the Frye hotel. Seattle, but formerly of the Cornelius, is stopping at - the Cornelius for a few days. JL T. Baldwin of Klamath Falls is staying at the Benson. J. O. L. Griff of Oakland is regis tered at the Nortonia. ' C B. Stout, an Astoria apple grower, is a guest at the Benson. A. Zbinden, a Seattle sheepman, is at the Imperial. A. H. Hansen of Fairbanks. Alaska, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Gleichen. Al berta, are guests at the Nortonla, G. BL Cory of Berkeley. Cal.. is registered at the Multnomah. School Children to Exhibit at Gresham County Pair Management Sets Aside Handsome Bum for Best Vegetable Displays. Portland's public school children will exhibit at the Multnomah county fair at Gresham. September 15-19, the vegetables of their home and school gardens la competition for over $100 in cash prizes offered by the fair as sociation for Portland school pupils alone. For pupils of the county out side of Portland other prises will be awarded. ' For general displays, prtxes of 110 for first and $7.50 for second are Of fered for the best showing made by a boy 13 years of age or over, with similar prises for boys under 13 years. Prizes of 18 for first and $5 for sec ond will be awarded to girls. Prize lists may be obtained at the School superintendent's office, or by writing M. O. Evans Jr., supervisor of school gardens, 405 courthouse. The Columbia River Interstate fair at Vancouver, September 7-12, offers general display prizes for best vege tables grown by any child 13 years of age or over, with similar prizes for under 13 years. This competition is open to Portland school children only. Americans Reported Stranded in Austria Washington. Aug. 19. American Sassalo Xiodge to Entertain. Hassalo Lodge. No. IE, will entertain members of the order at their temple. First and Alder streets, next Friday evening. A social time and lunch will be enjoyed. The committee in charge is as follows: Mat McGee, H. Brock man and B. G. Smith. PERSONAL MENTION Leaving - for Los Angeles. S. J. Traverso, who has been con nected with the Advance-Hasty Mes senger 6c Delivery company for the past 10 years, rising from messenger to clerk, then to cashier and finally to manager, has severad his ties with this company and leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles, where he will engage in business. " Gustav Baumann, proprietor of two of New York's most fashionable ho tels, the Holland house and the Bilt more, is at the Multnomah. His son, Clifton K Baumann, accompanies him. Miss Gladys Hardy of Spokane, who is touring the country 'on horseback, is at the Oregon. Robert E. Strahorn of Spokane, pres ident of the Portland, Eugene & East ern R. R., Is at the Benson. Henry Serr, manager of the Hotel Gail at Dallas, is a guest at the Oregon. J. O'Brien of Camas, Wash., is a guest at the Nortonla. J. E. Robertson, a Hood River real estate man, is stopping at the Im- perial. Mrs. R. McCrow and daughter of Goldendale, Wash., are at the Cor nelius. Charles T. Early, manager of the Mount Hood railway, Is at the Im perial from Hood River. J. E. Crowe, manager of the Marion hotel at Salem, is a guest at the Ore gon. F. H. Knapp and wife of Los An geles are guests at the Multnomah. F. X. Schaefer, an Eugene merchant, is staying at the Oregon. C. P. Beebee of Hood River and J. The Nortonia Hotel affords all the enjoyment of a beautiful home without its responsibilities, and is much more economical. The Rose Tea Room is as con venient as your residence for your card and afternoon parties. v Eleventh at Stark Twelfth at Washington Black costume for a middle-aged lady. i . Soma middle aged women adopt a , sort of half mourning attire that is toth practical and becoming, and. as . several requests have come In for such designs, I am showing the illustrated model which would seem to answer the requirements 6f this particular style of dress. ; The sketch depicts a model designed, not so much for mourning as for a black street costume, to suit the pur poses of the middle aged woman who afreets black all the time. , Satin and crepo Atigiais are the ma- , terlals used, with white batiste vestee collar and cuffs to relieve the neck. ' The blouse Is in the form of a sleeve less Jumper in black satin and the long sleeves are attached to a thin inner . lining. The tops are of crepe and the lower part of satin. A black satin yoke Of the skirt has two small false pock ets in front outlined with folds of crepe Just below the crepe belt. To this yoke the long tunic skirt is mount- r ed in pleats under a cording and head ing of self material. The remainder of the skirt length is completed in crepe, mounted to a thin silk top. ; In spite of their so-called sombre " ness, there is no reason why mourning 'costumes cannot assert a. good deal of . style and smartness, for there is more Y than a hint of "chic" in fashionable ; mourning, even though a dress . be weighted with crepe and of most un : . compromising severity. Suicide's. Body Is : Shipped.to Spokane . The body of James F. Gilson, who . committed suicide Monday night by .lumping into the rtver. was shipped to Spokane last evening By the coroner. V A sister of the man took charge, Fred Gogglns, a friend of Gilson, told the coroner yesterday that himself and , " Gilson were on their way to the beach . for vacation, and that Gilson had been suffering from stomach trouble. This trouble is considered the cause ' that prompted the suicide.' - j Word baa also been received by the coroner ' . from relatives r of Lillian Crane, who1 killed herself Tuesday night by inhaling gas. .in -which the relatives direct the body be sent to Wellington, Kan., her former home The woman" was about 30 years old arid was. employed, as hotel chamber maid. Stomachs Kept Doctor Busy "An old-fashioned doctor, a number of years ago, told us stomachs kept him busy. And he argued that a more conscientious care of the stomach would practically put his profession out of commission." National Food Journal, June, 1914. It was a new process of milling that had considerable to do with keeping this old doctor on the jump. This process which made flour look white and pretty unfortunately removed nearly all of the really vital mineral elements of the wheat the invaluable phosphate of potash, etc This kind of milling has now become almost universal. Think what it means' to deprive the system of these elements which are necessary for its daily rebuilding? a delicious food made of wheat and barley, contains all' the nutriment of the grains, including their mineral elements. Many forms of stomach trouble are due to a lack of these ele ments in daily food; and a regular ration of: Grape-Nuts and cream along with other food is admirable to set one right. s a In Olden Days A Miller Lost His Right Hand for Grain Prices of Famine. Raising in Time (Old Danish Lata) No puniihment should be too severe for those who take advantage of the European war to raise prices unnecessarily. Many drugs, chemicals and toilet articles come from abroad. We have already been notified that most of these goods in future will cost us considerably more than before the unfortunate European situation developed. About four-fifths of our customers use articles of American manufacture. The one-fifth, however, who prefer foreign made goods are entitled to all the protection we can give them. 1$ When war was declared we wired our Eastern repre sentative to purchase for us all of the goods available in the New York market. As long as our stocks hold out, even down to the very last cake of imported toilet - soap. The Owl Drug Company's prices will not be raised. CJ Although we may find it necessary, in some instances, to limit quantities in order that our stock may be at the service of the greatest possible number of customers, we will not advance our prices until the present stocks are exhausted, and then such advances will be only enough, to cover the increased costs. J We shall follow our time honored methods of pro tecting the interests of our customers to the fullest extent. Twenty Stores on the Pacific Coast Broadway at Washington, Portland, Or. MONEY could not be placed to better advantage than in first mortgages on improved Port land real estate. Come in and look over our selected list. Title and Trust Company Title and Trust Bids Fourth' Near Stark Paragon Typewriter Ribbons Red Seal Carbon Paper Ar recognised u tbe leading rlbbo nd cartoon Unea on the market. For aU makes of Typewriters Eend for our Illustrated booklet. "Remtlco Typewriter Supplies." REMINGTON Type writer Company (Incorporated). M Broadway. Portland, Os. Ask Your Grocer I w package with you! fl Albers' P rtr Flapjack! I Flour 1 I will make you feel certain of delicious I 1 - breakfasts on your vacation trip. 1 I So easy to make . ' I 1 a child cannot L I fail. Deli c i o u s Vj fVnr and nutritious. ft Ambassador Penfleld at Vienna oti.- fled tha state department lodstthat there were 2200 Americans in. - Aua-; tria, two thirds of whom wera anxious -to return home. Of this number, lis J said, at least 1500 were without fond. American Consul Morran at Kan- ' burg. Germany, advised Secretary of State Bryan that 140 Americana naa ; entrained there for Rotterdam. ."The . time of their departure was not stated. English mills have succeeded In making yarn and twine from flax straw, heretofore regarded as a waste product. dieted tfctmcf Gil tht Origins! and Gsnulnt B OR LICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For kfant&,bvalkK&nc Growing chUdrea PuTeNutritk,upbuilclnig the vrholebody. hvigeratestheDursiDnxtnaauSeagea Rich tnuki malted grain, in powder form K quick hncli prepared in a infante. Take norubititute. AikforHORUCK'S. Yof in Any rJUIr Trust INSCRIPTIONS compounded by os are 100 PER FECT, wrw DO xroTKtva zx.si Haack Bros. ruicxiraov dx-dooxsts, ME9XOAX. BXtDC. 331 ALOIS ST. BCAXH 719 A-5712 TfT us IjplTt SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE LIFE CAREER "SebooUns fa youth boa Id Invariably be directed to prepare a person In tbe beat wat (or tbe beat permanent occupation, for wbica be is capable." Frealdtut C. Vi. Eliot. This is the Mission of the Oregon Agricultural College Forty -sixth School Year Ope as SEPTEMBER 18th, 1914 Write for illustrated 100-page Book let, "Tha Ufa Caraar," and for Cata log containing full information. Degrea Courses Africal tares Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horti culture. Agriculture for Teachers. Forestry, Logging1 Eng-mooring-. Horn Economics t Domestic Science, Domes tic Art. Engineering! Electrical, Irriga tion, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical. Mining. Ceramics. Commerce, Phar macy. Industrial Arts. Vocational Courses Agriculture, Dairying, Home Makers' Course, In dustrial Arts, Forestry, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, String, Band, Voice Culture. Farmers Business Ooum by Vail Free. Address THE KZOlsT&aJt, frw-T-15 to 18) CorraUia. Oraren. r Holy flames Normal School Marylhurst, Oswego, Or. Accredited by the state of Ore gon. Standard normal course of two years above four years of high school course. Trained instructors. Practice work in graded school of one hundred and fifty pupils. Home life ideal. Lessons in piano and vio lin. School accessible by rail ana auto bus. Fall session opens September 14, 1914. For year book, address secretary Law Department University of Oregon roxTxoirx), omzocv. Fall term onens September 21. IS 14. Course of tbrea years, leading to degrea of LL,. B. and embracing 20 branches of the law. Including; moot court and debate work. Candidates prepared es pecially for admission to bar. Kxculty of 17 Instructors. Located In heart of city. Adjacent to courts. For cata logue giving entrance requirements and full information address Carlton E. Spencer, secretary. 410 Tllford build in K. SCHOOL CLJD ef the Pertlaid Ad AmcUtiei Day, Cvenlne; end Sater. da r clataea: Drawta. Pal allii, Composition. v uesigs ana J Craits. futta Tear bee-las Oe. ta. 1914. Xuaeiua ef Art. Stb and Tsyler. St. Helens Hall Resident and Day School for Girls Id ebarga of Bisters of St. Jobs Baptist (Epis copal). Collesiau, Aeadenie asa Klemeatary Departments. Moaic, Art, Cloretlos, boaieetie Art DooMetlc Scieace. Oyoaaasiaat. far cat. aiogae address sxbtzx stmuo. t. Helaas KaiL cm a Vader asrsieae IptooepeJ Disease ef Oregea. Tail term starts feat, tt, 1814. 4aataka esaeol aaa eeUere yrsperatery o ises. Coav peteat iastnetisa is all smackae. lead far oaklet "Win toys ara traiaed e Ulaa." Address Bishop Boats School, YamkilL, Or. HILL. MILITARY ACADEMY A Select IWSoctanea Beenfog aad Day Sckeot for Boy. MAary f.dpliae;Ssaiiniiir,Ma Tascaen. Careful ssparrisisa iicam issslti tnet ate sot attained eUewbecs. Scad far caulea OBTLAND. OmOOK MISS CATLIN 8 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL Opeae Its foorfa year September . Preperes for eaatera cJ lr-ea sod ecbouia. Primary sad Intermediate departmeats. Moatessorl depart. e.eat for little eblklrea. Boys accepted la trlmary deparrmeat. Course ta Art, Moste sad vaaiatte Work. Open to elarttora dorlDf sammer at 11 Xortk Tweoty-tAlrd Street, FortlaaA, Oreges. IN 1; J