THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,., NOVEMBER; 26,1914.
Little oriayforDedtime!
PY THORNTON W BUROE65
Rabbit Thinks This Is
M'eier juiddh x limits rms . js : a
Funny World. ;
"Thin is a funny world, a funny
world." said Peter Rabbit ai he hopped
along, llpperty-lip. llpperty-lip, to pay
his reapects to hia friends and neigh
bora and at the 'am time try to learn
orai news. "Tea, air. It Ha a funny
world. Mr It la the finest weather
lit the whole year, and nobody seems to
know how to make the moat of It ex
cept me. .These cool days make a fel
low feel good all over!" Peter Jumped
up In the air and kicked hia long; heels
together. Then he tried to see how far
he could Jump, After that he ran a
race with Ms own shadow and almost
bumped into Johnny Chuck, who was
sitting; on his doorstep In the far cor
ner of the Old Orchard,
.. "Ian't thla great weather, Johnny?"
cried Peter, Jumping as high aa he
could and trying to turn around be
fore he reached the ground again.
Johnny Chuck yawned and rubbed
hla eyea aleeplly. Then he shivered a
little, and thla made Peter open hit
eyes, for Johnny waa mo fat that Peter
couldn't understand how it was possi
ble for him to be cold. He was just
opening hia mouth to say so when
Johnny apoke. -
"It's very, very sleepy weather. I
think I ahall turn in for the winter In
araln. I
"Hleopy weather! Sleepy weather!" I came Chatterer, racing along aa if hla
Feter fairly anftrted. "Why. what are i life depended on the apeed of hia legs.
will bo a. special program of fitting
stunts according to the season. All
Sir Knights invited to participate. '
;
Eight Candidates Initiated.
Royal Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
met last evening In W. O. W. Temple
and was eight members better off at
the close of the session.
-
Sold pard Party.
Portland Camp No. 107. W. O. W
last evening entertained about 150 at
ita regular card party. The prizes
were boxes of candy.
PERSONAL MENTION
"Sleepy weather! Sleepy weather!"
Peter fairly snorted. "Why.
what are you talking about,
Johnny Chuck?"
Johnny Chuck. Johnny was not to be
seen. He had gone into his house.
Peter wondered if he ha& gone down to
sleep for the winter.
He was still wondering when back
you talking about, Johnny? And what's
thla about turning In for the winter?"
And then there flashed Into Peter's
mind the memory of how Johnny Chuck
had gone to sleep Just about this time
the year before and had slept all win
ter long. It had puzzled him then, and
It puzzled him Just as much now. He
looked hard at Johnny Chuck. John
ny's eyea were half closed. Peter
couldn't quite make up hla mind wheth
er it waa sleep that was the cause or
because Johnny was so 'fat that he
couldn't open thefn any wider. .
"I guess it's both." thought Peter.
Just then who should come racing
along the old stone wall but Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. Chatterer's cheeks
tuck out so that his head looked
, twice aa big aa it really la He looked
for all the world aa If he had- the
mumps on both sides, or else the very
worst kind of a toothache. But Peter
knew that it waa neither. Chatterer
had his cheeks stuffed full of nuts
which he was -taking to one of hla
atorehouaea He whisked past with
Just a flirt of his tall when- Peter
railed to him. Peter watched him out
of sight. Then he turned to speak to
What's your hurry?" demanded Peter.
Stop and have some fun. It's great
weather to have fun!"
"You mean it's great weather to
work!" . shouted Chatterer over his
shoulder. "Finest weather to work I
ever knew. Got to make the most of
It. Yes, sir, got to make the most of
it!" With that he was off and Peter
was once more alone.
Rather thoughtfully he started for
the Green Forest. There he found
Happy Jack Squirrel working as hard
as was Chatterer. Peter wanted some
one to play with, and so he started for
the Green Meadows. Danny Meadow
Mouse and Nanny Meadow Mouse were
both so busy that they could hardly
say a word. ' Presently he came to the
home of Digger the Badger. Digger
wasn't buBy, but, alas! he waa Just as
sleepy as Johnny Chuck.
"A funny world! A funny world!"
muttered Peter as he headed toward
the Smiling Pool. Greatest weather In
the whole year for play, and yet every
body Is either too busy or too sleepy."
Prosperity Wave Coming.
President Newcomb Carlton, of the
Western Union Telegraph company and
other officials of that company, who
were in Portland .Tuesday, resumed
their tour of the west that night, de
parting for California. Yesterday's
itinerary calls for a stop over at Med-
U ford where President canton win
spend a few hours with nis Drotner,
owner of an orchard near Medford.
The next stop will be San Francisco.
During his stay here, Pres
ident Carlton held a conference with
the various city managers of the West
ern Union in Oregon. The meeting
was held at the Benson hotel and at it
President Carlton declared that pros
perity is spreading throughout the
country and soon will come to be' gen
eral. President Carlton visited the several
branch offices here in com
pany with local Manager W. A. Robb,
and said he was pleased with the com
pany's condition here. He left New
York last week and expects to be back
at his desk in three weeks.
A COLLECT-FORTHANKSGIVING DAY
By Edwin Markham.
I thank Thee, Father, for this sky
Wherein Thy little sparrows fly;
For unseen hands that build and break
The cloud-pavilions for my sake
This fleeting beauty, high and wild,
Toward which 1 wonder, as a child.
1 thank Thee for the strengthening hills.
That give bright spirit to the rills;
'For blue peaks soaring up apart
To send down music on the heart;
For tree-tops wavering soft and high,
Writing their, peace against the sky;
For forest farings that have been;
For this fall ran that shuts me in,
.Giving to my low little roof
The sense of home, secure, aloof.
And thanks for morning's stir and light,
. And for the folding hush of night;
For those high deities that spread
The star-filled chasm overhead;
For elfin chemistries that yield
The green fires of the April field;
For all the foam and surge of bloom;
For leaves gone glorious to their doom
All the wild, loveliness that can
Touch the immortal in a man.
Father of Life, I thank Thee, too.
For old acquaintance, near and true
For friends who came into my day
And took the loneliness away;
For faith that held on to the last;
For all sweet memories of the past
Dear memories of my dead that send
Long thoughts of life, and of life's end
That make me know the light conceals t
A deeper world than it reveals.
Says Business Is Improving.
Business Is on the rapid Increase,
assert W. E. Russell, of Taooma.
Mr. Russell Is president of the Wash
ington Pipe and Foundry company of
the chief executive and Is surmounted
by two American flags In colors with
a monogram of the makers, the Holz-
man Silk Manufacturing company or
Paterson. N. J. The picture was de
signed and executed at their mill while
that city, and is In Portland figuring ,- rinn nurt of an
on the proposed gravity water system exnlDlt at thft reCent Industrial exposl
to bring pure mountain water from the um held PatersoTU
headwaters of the Clackamas rlvr to
Oregon City and vicinity; a project
which, if authorized, will mean the ex
penditure of over $300,000. He is
staying at the Portland.
We had three large contracts come
In in one day recently." saia Air.
Russell. These were scattered all over
the United States and Indicate the
Next story:
Folks."
"Busy Folka and Sleepy
FRATERNAL NOTES
Steward of Kirk Committee Has
Ills Work Cut Out for Him.
Sevan Are Oravely 111.
E. M. Freyermuth, the steward of
the sick committee ' of the Portland
lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, has 31
members on his visiting list, seven of
them gravely ill. He faithfully visits
all at least once a week, and some
times three times a week. It keepa him
buay. 'The Portland Railway, Light
& Power company furnishes me with
an automobile and two chauffeurs,"
aald Mr. Freyermuth when asked If
he had an automobile to -facilitate his
movementa In performing hla duties.
"It only coata me a nickel to take m
anywhere I want to go."
" Oaacade Xiocks Xiodge flatted.
Grand Secretary E. E. Sharon and
Grand Warden Henry S. Weatbrook commander of the post, presided. The
camps of the Woodmen of the World
are preparing for that home coming
celebration during the first week in
December. Both Multnomah and Web
foot Camps will have their doors open
for everybody who belongs to the or
der Friday evening, December 4. Web
foot meeting in the W. O. W. Temple,
128 Eleventh street, and Multnomah at
East Sixth and Alder. The program
in each of these camps Is so attractive
that some members will try to attend
both meetings.
Wilson Post Inspection.
Reubln Wilson Post No 88, G. A. R..
held Inspection last Saturday evening.
A. E. Bothwick was lnspeeting officer
Many visitors and members of the re
lief corps and circle of the G. A. R.
were present. The G. A. R. quartet of
Portland gave several fine selections.
Speeches were made by H. S. Fargo
i department Commander, Professor M.
S. Pratt. J. G. Chambers, C A. Wil
liams and- others. John Huntington,
visited officially Cascade Locks Lodge,
Jso. 104, I. O. O. F., Monday evening.
After the regular lodga meeting, an
open meeting waa held, and a banquet
waa aerved the grand officers.. Mr.
and Mrs. Lahey and Mrs. Layaon with
her orchestra furnished the music and
- the wives and Rebekaha the banquet.
Grand Secretary Sharon gave a history
of hla recent visit to the aoverelgn
grand lodge and emphasized the fac
Ladiea of Sbllo circle,. Ladies of the
G. A. R. prepared the lunch that closed
the proceedings. Everybody had a
good time.
Social Evening Well Attended.
The Loyal Order of Moose had a so
cial evening last night that was high
ly appreciated by the 400 or more mem
bers present. An elaborate and varied
program consisting of vocal and ln-
Dr. Foster Returns.
The student body of Reed college
were addressed yesterday by Dr.
Foster for the first time for several
weeks. He arrived in Portland Tues
day from a six weeks' trip through
eastern colleges and universities. Dr.
wave of prosperity is not local, but Fost)r numeroua addresses at the
general an over me tuuauy.
this, my company is doing a large
amount of business in Alaska for the
Alaska Gastenau Mining company, one
of the largest copper mining companies
in the world.
The raoid demand for municipal
and improvement bonds is-stimulating
this class T wort I attriDUte uiw
demand to the fact this class ol invest
ment is exempt from the income tax
and is a very desirable "investment.
"Thpr i an enormous field for
husinpss to Alaska," continued Mr.
Russell. "The mines there controlled
by D. C. Jackling are doing considera
ble improvement work, and labor and
material for this must be drawn from
: ture that is ao forced as to lose Its
lvalue except for, comedy Is "The Mes
senger of Gladness," with little Helen
; Badgley the feature. - A Pathe Indus
trial, on the making ot steel ana w
Southern quartet complete the bill.
DRIED FRUITS
By Mary !. ; :?v
Dried fruits are at their best at the
beginning of the winter season, es
pecially lgs, dates and raisins. Fresh
apples are so plentiful that the dried
ones are hardly worth buying and
peaches and pears are so much better
tinned and may be bad at very mod
erate prices. But the dried figs, dates,
apricots, prunes and raisins will be
found to be very useful during the
winter season. "
The English have a very good and
Simple dessert which they call a fooL
It Is made of whipped cream and
stewed fruit. Where the fruit pre
dominates it Is called a fpoL but where
the greater quantity is cream It Is
called fruit cream.
Any stewed fruit lends Itself to a
food, and prunes are particularly good
served in this way. Stew the prunes
until they are very soft and then rub
them through a sieve. Whip some
cream until it is very stiff and then
fold In the fruit lightly. The stewed
prunes should be sweetened to taste.
Serve in glass cups. Lady fingers or
some plain cake Is usually passed at
the same time. Stewed prunes mixed
with boiled rice, sweetened and
flavored with rum and poured into a
mould . make a very nice dessert.
Then there is a bread pudding very
simple to make that turns out to be
a delicious confection. Line a baking
THEATRICAL NEWS
"Salomy Jane" Unfolds Beautiful
Scenes at the Columbia Theatre.
dish with slices of buttered bread and
In the center put cubes of the bread
buttered.' Pour over this the boiling
juice and pulp of any fruit until all of
the bread is soaKea. set tne awn in
a alow - oven and bake for several
hours. The bread should be slightly
browned and candled In appearance.
Serve thla either hot or cold with
thick or whipped cream.
Figs stewed in a little brandy and
served with cream make a delicious
dessert.
Apricots, prunes, raisins, and dates
stewed and served with, a thin tapioca
pudding or with a cold custard are
very good.
A cold fruit pudding is another Eng
lish dessert that may be made of dried
fruit. Line a pudding dish with slices
of bread without crust. Fill up with
hot stewed fruit and as much juice
as the dish will hold. Cover with slices
of bread- Stand a plate on the top and
weight it heavily. Leave the pudding
until the next day. Turn It ,out and
serve with cream.
Women Allege fraud
On Attorneys Part
Charge Had lawyers Secured Title to
Property on Misrepresentation; Judg
ment for 19,103.55 Aakad.
Judgment for 119,103.65 Is asked by
Emma A. Smith and Mary J. Cole In a
suit filed yesterday against Attorneys
J. F. Boothe and William P. Richard
son. The women alleged that they lost
title to a tract of 91.8 acres of land
on the Base Line road through mis
representations on the part of the at
torneys who acquired the land, and
allege that their interest in the land
waa worth 118,000 which th$y; seek t
recover with expenses. - t .
- It lg asserted that the attorneys s
cured title to the orouerttfi! throua
representing that au'ch " a :-. jrocedif
was neceasary before a mortgage tl I
women desired could'.be midetTl
mortgage was to secure fund to pal
off another mortgage and it 3 allege)
mat me attorneys instead Of payin
off the former mortgage, pufchaaed t
and then foreclosed on it. The wome
assert that the attorneys refuse s t,
permit them to redeem theiproperti
for less than $25,000 although, th l
mortgage foreclosed was forbut tlOj
000, and that because. of the Smpe V"t"
condition of the title' of theipropeH
the attorneys can continue lltlgaUo
and make it Impossible for them, to rt
cover ownership. ' i . j
BANK OF LINNTOnIsUEi
Joe Racho yesterday sued;1the Firs
National bank of Li no ton and 8. It
Mann, cashier, for the return of $24(
alleging fraud and usury. Eftcho a
serts that he borrowed $J00 from th:
bank, and that because of the Ignot
ance of himself and Mike IiuipinBkV
who signed the note as surety wit
him, of the English language, the AW
was made out for $530 without - hi
Knowledge. He alleges that the monn
was used to purchase cowa and thj
cows were later turned over, to b
bank when the bank represented ., M
coma sen ine cows ior a ntgn pnef
He alleges 9.zo has been paid on th
note, ana mat Z40 more than? the $30
borrowed waa received from 3th mM.
by the bank. t
Lee
Electrical machinery has been in
vented to reset the pltis int bowlta
alleys. ' ' j
m ml m w w m m w IMJ m
eastern Institutions. His talks yes
terday were mainly of his trip, a
good part of his address being devoted
to a recount of the vast work being
done at Niagara Falls to harness this
waterpower and transmit electricity
over hundreds of square miles of coun
try.
Business Prosperity Coming.
That the United States Is on the
verge of an era of great business
prosperity is the consensus of opinion
of the officials and agents of the
Wells-Fargo & Co., according to E. A.
Muncey, general agent of the company,
the Pacific Coast and preferably from who has Just returned from a cabinet
conference of the officlalb of his com
pany at Chicago. He says that the
business improvement will be gradual,
but nevertheless substantial. He said
all the company's officials felt more
optimistic about business conditions
than they had for a long time.
Dr. U. C. Cole of Bend is registered
the Northwest."
Farmers Hold Onto Cash.
That a condition, neculiar to the
locality, exists at Aurora and Macks
burg, which is affecting business, is
believed by G. W. Scramlin, a banker
and rancher of southern Clackamas
Marion counties. Aurora
oni UTarirahur? are Inhabited, almost 1 v "l
- I TV "T t nr r x rt va
entirely by Germans, and Mr. Kcramnn i j. "ius ox mnneajiouB is
believes the war in Europe is causing touring the west and Is stopping at the
them to hold onto their money more s""A 7""" " frrS ,,
tl.tlw ti. nlheriL so that It 18 ai- - "uluu tna '"!"'
... i -rwr . . . . . . ,
m. cr.miin i. interested In the I Oregon.
Aurnr State bank, the Canby Savings . C. L. Freeman of Spokane Is stay-
V...-1, k- pirat National bank of lng at the Oregon hotel.
' ... . I a. 11 Diith Al a aj w
rnhv He savs the deposits in mese i - vi -
i,. Amnne- his other I lstered at the Perkins,
uauno ai u e '- - --ea t i wj a Til l m
ntmrie Mr. Scramlin owns a farm "'J "l " among
. 1 n Vw-i 1 a n . T.lr4n. ..
that Oddfellowshlp Is the same the strumental selections, sketches, box-
world over. Grand Warden Westbrook lng bouts and pillow fight was given.
said they -brought greeting from the The program waa In charge of Charles
grand master, that the practise of G. Levering.
friendship, love and truth was the
philosophy of life: and that the grand-1 reaturas to Be Original.
est thing In all the world is tne man I The Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
of truth. Members from the Steven-1 Madison and Third streets, will give
at Macksburg. several miles east 01
Aurora, where he makes a specialty
of misine first class, white oats. Th
displays of this grain which attracted
so much interest at tne union jxieai
company for the past two years have
come from Mr. Scramlin's farm.
The rancher and banner spent
Thanksgiving Eve In Portland, stop
ping at the Oregon hotel.
9 V
Girl Ixves Ufe In Saddle.
a smoker tomorrow nignt wnicn win
include a special array of talent under
the direction "of Charles G. Levering.
Some original features will be given,
attractive to every member.
Win Hold Dance.
Prospect Camp, W. O. W-, will give
son. Wash., lodge were present.
Ziarg number Attend 7east
For many years it has been the cus
tom of Court Columbia, No. 2, Forest
ers of America, to give a feast at Its
meeting Just proceeding Thanksgiving
. dav. Last Monday evening a larga
'number of members assembled at the a dance and card party at the W. O. W.
- K. of A. hall, 129 Fourth street, and I Temple this evening that will be a
' carried out the time honored custom; I success. The entertainments given by
" The tables were tastefully decoroted this organization are always well
and . wall loaded with delicacies and conducted and bring back the pleasure
the turkey was there, well browned seekers for next time.
' and with the usual cranberry sauce.
A. R. Mackenzie sang a song in the
original Gaelic and several Scotch
i songs for good measure. The evening
closed with "Auld Lang Syne" by the
company as they arose from the tables.
Assisting Tocal Council.
S. M. Thomas, state manager of tha in the English speaking world.
: Knights and Ladiea of Security, la now
In Eugene, after two weeks spent In
Albany. Hia plan of campaign is to
- go from one county to another and ad
slat the different local councils to
- increase their numbers and carry on
; their social gatherings successfully.
e
Holds Social Evening.
Klrkpatrlck Council, Knighta and Ija
dies, of Security, will give another of
Meeting to Be Interesting.
Next Monday evening Court Oregon,
Ancient Order of Foresters, will have
meeting of unusual interest in
Allsky hall. This organization is tak
ing In applicants every month and
represents one of the oldest fraternities
C E. Lee of Eugene Is registered
at the Perkins.
George H. Small of Silver Lake Is
stopping at the Perkins.
John Newport of Hermlston, a con
tractor, is among the guests at the
Perkins. ;
J. Berkman, a merchant of Seattle. Is
registered at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Rogers of Sea
side are stopping at the Multnomah.
Among the Thanksgiving guests at of Lane coMr ls registered at the
the Cornelius is Miss Hugnretia imperial.
McCrow and her father, Robert McCrow Hiriam B. Lelnenweber and wife of
of Goldendale. Wash. Miss McCrow is Astoria were among the early arrivals
her father' s right-hand helper In his at imperlaL
cattle business ana. as a oasiiiiie, pi Harold Brock of Pendleton la In
tlces fancv horse-back riding. inci- I pr,Ptlnnl tn witnun th fnnthn nme
dentally she won first prize for fancy I between Multnomah club and Unlver-
rldine on cow ponies ai me jviickjuh. ri,. f Oreeon.
county fair at Goldendale this year. D Doane of the Dalles ls reg-
I have ridden horses ever since i isterd at the Imperial.
was able to hang onto the saddle, c. S. Whitemore of Seattle ls a
said Miss McCrow. "I ride all tne guest at the Nortonla.
time for my dad. He wants me to buy j j -white and wife of Seattle are
cattle for him, and is going to teach stopping at the Nortonia.
me how some of these days. There Gordon R. St. George of Chicago ls
is one thing I do want to become pro- regi8tered at the Nortonia.
flcient in. and that Is fancy lasso w. M. Peters and wife of Astoria,
throwing. John Spain, champion at are guests at the Cornelus.
the Pendleton Round-Up, has promised f. W. Woods of Canvon City ls stay
to teach me." ing at the Cornelius while in Port-
Miss McCrow is a great admirer o land.
Miss Happy Honn. who attained fame j M Mulligan, a stockman of Cen-
Sold Monthly Dance.
Mount Hood Tent. Knights of the
Maccabees, and Golden Rule Hive, La
dies of the Maccabees, gave their, reg
ular monthly dance last evening at K.
of P. hall. The degree team received
in full uniform
Will Sold Watch Meeting,
The United Artisans of the different
their well attended social evenings at lodges in Portland have secured the
Moose hall tomorrow evening. -There Masonic Temple for the last night of
will be an lntereating musical, liter- the year and will have a grand rally,
ary and dramatic program, with cards J watch meeting and jubilee until 1915
and dancing. I has- actually arrived.
Will Help Belief Panda. Letter Carriers to Elect,
The different local chapters of the I The Letter Carriers next Tuesday at
Eastern btar will give benefit enter- I the Masonic Temple expect a large at
talnments this winter . for the relief tendance as there w.111 be an electio;
funds, each chapter giving one such I of officers.
entertainment each month
J rrapare for Horns Coming.
Kemsmbsrlng - Sick Members.
Today E. M. Freyermuth, steward
The members of the different local f tne Blck committee. Loyal Order of
" I .. . . .. ....1.1 l M i .
to the sick members in the various
hospitals. -
e
Shrlaers' Ball Hext Weak.
AI Kader Temple will hold Its an
nual ball according to program In the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night, De
cember 2. It will be one of the best
affairs of its kind of the season.
' All Lodges Participate.
The Royal Arcanum ball at Cotillion
hall this evening will be in charge of
representatives from all the R. A.
councils lxrthe city.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for. .
"MUCK'S"
( Tha Original and Genulna
HALTED MILK
Tha Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious; bvigoratmg and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
.-i v x Don t travel without it..
K qukk land prepared in a minute.
Taka no imitation. Just ay"BORLlCa?i"
tn I rtir TfSIr Tlff-i I cabeee, will give a Thanksgiving sraok
' U .diii er ttU avening at,K..of P. hall.- Ther
ltany Attend Flower Show.
The" flower show given by Sunny-
side camp, w. o. W., Tuesday evening
was attended by over 300 people, and
was a success m every way.
Tbanxaglvlng Smoker Tonight.
.Portland Tent,: .Knights of the Mac-
as a iaay oucKaroo ai me rcuuicmn
Round-up. Miss McCrow has a com- I
plete riding and roping outrit copiea
after the contents of Miss Happy's
war-bag,"
tervllle. Wash., is registered at tha
Cornelius.
Why Be Wall Flower
To Be Pitied by All?
President's Likeness in Silk.
That America is not dependent on
foreien countries for the highest grade
of silk weaving is etriKingiy snown in To rjance Modem Dances Saves All
an example of American workmanship 3tummatloIL Journal
jusi reueivcu tit v-..
Carpenter of the Meier & Frank com-
California, Product Shown. .
"Salomy Jane," the first production
of the millionaire company of the
Bear state, the California Motion Pic
ture company, is being hown at the '
Columbia. It is a five part vlsualiza-
tion of Bret Harte's famous California
story, played in the state about which
it was written. The picture would be
rotable for its wonderful choice of
scenery, even if it did not have such
a story to portray and such a cast to
do it. It ls doubtful if any one motion
picture of ordinary feature caliber has
ever shown such beautifyi scenes. The
smallest of them has been selected
with the same artistic care, and there
ls not a scene that has not been taken
under perfect weather condition, so
that the photography is a delight.
Really, the least attractive feature is
the star, Beatriz Michelena, who was
not an ideal choice for Salomy. Her
gum chewing In the earlier scenes
helps fix that conviction. House
Peters, formerly of the Famous play
ers,, appears as "The Man." and gives
one of the finest and most virile per
formances he has ever given on the
creen. A notable in the cast ls An
drew Robson, who appears in a splen
did portrayal of Yuba Bill. An unusu
ally stalwart and handsome lot of men
have been chosen for the picture. One
of the biggest scenes ls Red Pete's
fall down the cliff into the river an?
his capture by his pursuers. The at
mosphere of. early California ls accu
rately produced and each character in
the big cast has been chosen to repre
sent a type. The bill is completed with
a hair raising exhibition of modern
Italian cavalry feats of horsemanship.
-
Old Story Told In nlms.
Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
are appearing at the National In the
first release of the Alliance program,
"The Hoosier Schoolmaster." The fa
mous old, story of the Indiana school
master of Flat Creek, when the Hoosier
state was the frontier of the United
States, ls too well known to need comment-
For picture purposes. It gives
Mr. Figman a role in which he has
abundant opportunity for his own
quaint comedy method. Mr. Figman
ls one of the screen actors who makes
his work very real, and whose person
allty ls not lost on the screen. Miss
Robertson makes an appealing and
lovable Hannah. The picture ls full
of interesting types, and in its produc- ,
tion there Is a wealth of detail that
preserves the "feeling' of the story, i
Bud Means is a character specially 1
worthy of mention, as are the young I
demented boy. his father, the old sol- I
dier, Shockey, and the mother and sis- '
ter of Bud. The feature is brought to
a close with an especially pretty
scene. The bill ls rounded out with a
comedy, "The Mysterious Black Box,"
Villa R-ena, a young violinist of talent, '
and the orchestra.
Thrills Prom start to Finish.
The Sunset bill Is featured with a
three part Pathe drama, "The Fireman
and the Girl," with Thurlow Bergen
and Elsie Esmond in the leading roles.
The picture quite outperils Pauline for
thrills, and has some water scenes that
are big. One of these is the fight (be
tween the fireman and Jim in the river.
They go down the rapids together.
Later Mr. Bergen gdes over a preclpica
in the waterfall on a rope, and fur
nishes more thrills. The scenery
throughout is pretty, and a large por
tion of the picture's Interest is due te
it. . For comedy there ls "The Archae
ologist," with WInnifred Greenwood
and Ed Cpxen, and a Keystone, "Hli
Taking Ways." A Thanksgiving pic-
"we sell everything a First Class Drug Store jshould'
Owl Friday Specials are designed primarily to save you
money. Almost always they'll more than save carfare.
12c
euralgla.
17c
i I atjtf I
1 1 r qi i
1 1 .IrtMnjJ
27c
..7c
ce,
17c
19c
The specimen in question is a silk
picture of President Wilson done in
imitation of a steel engraving. The
picture bears a fascimile signature of
Telia How The ae. May Be X. earned.
To be well informed Is to keep pace
with the changing world about you.
To know the modern dances ls to
be well informed.
To keep pace with the world' about
you ls to know the modern ' dances.
Therefore It is quite plain that yon
should learn the modern dance, and
at once.
One of the greatest tragedies of
life is the wallflower. Most to be
pitied, most to be scorned, most need
ing of sympathy. Why bein this
class? . . . I
With the exception "of-afew tribes
who have not yet taken ihswearing
trousers, practically every people in
the world dances the tango. It Is the
vm. tiairt Hair that s lonK. luxu-I dance sensation of all time. It In the
riant, fluffy, soft and lustrous hair dance ; that has assured the perma-
Aspirin (tablets or cap
x sules). 5-sj., doz. . . .
Relieves cold in the bead and neuralgia.
Hospital Cotton
(In pound rolls) . .
A package of this oetton should be in every
house. "Buy Pwund of Cotton."
Canthrox
(A hair shampoo) . .
Cocoa Butter
2 ounces
Good for massaging the face.
Thompson Headache
Powders (i doz.) .
English Bath
Tablets
An imported English soap.
Fluid Extract of Cascara 1 Q-v
(Aromatic), 3 oz. ... 1 I
Especially good ror constipation.
Johnson's Shaving
Cream
Lavoris
( Laree size)
Widely used as a mbuth wash.
Lesley Dental Or
Cream s
Our regular price ls 15c.
Murray & Lanman
Florida Water (large)
Owl Benzoin
'Cream
Believes chapped hands and face.
14c
37c
33c
17c
19c
nails.
28c
23c
7c
27c
Owl Nail
Lustre. -. . . . .
Imparts perfect gloss to the nails.
Phenolax Wafers (100s)
A mild laxative.
Pompeian Massage
Cream. ...... ... . .
Manufacturer's 50c size.
Peet's Peroxide Bath
Soap ..............
Poslam Ointment
(50c size)
Prey's 17r
Rosaline 1 I W
Used to polish and color the nails.
Riveris Talcum
Powder. .........
Rochelle Salts
(25c size)
Rock Candy
The pound .....
Sugar candy in its purest form.
S empire
Giorine
A cold cream In cake form.
Todco Syrup White
- Pine ............
Excellent for winter coughs.
Wampole's Formolid
(Large size) ... . .
17c
17c
19c
srm
25c
19c
IS.
33c
SB
III
111'1
AMA71M0 nroi I TO
lUflllf .Nil ill .All! I. A
bnr iniiiiu iiluui. i vr
m" : .
GR0WINGF1NEHAIR
that will arouse the envy of women
anrt admiration of men!. To have such
hair Is now easy, inexpensive ana Desi
of all. certain! Go at once to any
nency of the modern dance.
Tango lessons ordinarily cost from
to to ' $20 per lesson but Sunday's
will tell how to learn this
or ail. certain; "'1 : IT, ". Journal i
. t SO.r-pnt bottle of I a I '
iy. o,,k niMjiinr . dnintv. classic at a moderate figure with ben
efit of instruction from one of vmer-
BYVELLAWINNER. 1
Harfina Rub this oleasinK ' aainty
nrnni.ouv.nerfiimpil nrenaration well
Into the scalp apply It with a sponge I ica's great masters of contemporary
to grouped stranas ox me naar useii. i aancing.
men jook: iour nair win na
appearance of freshness and life that
will sumrise vou. wiu nave soil
ness and fluffiness that will enable
you to do it up as an expert nair
dresser would no it. But this is only
the beginnings of Uarfina benefits.
Your greatest happiness wiW come
when you ee, after a few applications
how Uarfina ls actually causing fine,
strong, ne -hair to appear and grow
long, strong and beautiful, filling the
thin places. '. Your hair wll stop fall
ing, out you will be relieved forever
of dandruff and itching you will be
saved from partial baldness!
The . druggist 1 above mentioned
recommends Harflna to every resident
of Portland and will refund full price
i If U doesn't please and satisfy. Adv.
The Portland Woman's club wilj
hold Its business meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock' at Women of
Woodcraft hall.- At 3:30 o'clock Mrs.
Alice 'Welster, r representing the art
department, will give an address on
"Stories and Art.
The monthly meeting of the P. E. O.
chapters will be held, at Olds, Wort-
man Si King's tea room Friday at 13:3o
o'clock. - - - " ---'
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU ?
The Doctors Says "Use !
Musterole"
So many sufferers have found relief
In MUSTEROLE that you' oight -to
buy -a small jar and try It.
Just spread it on with the fingers.
nuu ji in. pirsi y uu leei a. senile glow,
men a aeiicious, cooling com for
WTTfiTJfPnT .IT. Tmia tu.
1 1 0 a . I I
luuacaa uj buiihicu juiuib uiu mU8-
cles. I
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard. It
the tenderest skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, . Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the
Chest (It often "prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c
Jars, and a special large hospital si 20
for 32.60.
- Be sure you get . the genuine MUS
TEROLE. . Refuse imitations get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. (Adv.)
m
.
AlECCANO
Meccano No. 0. (g "I
Price D JL
Meccancr No. 1. d O
Price V
Meccano No. Z O A
Price V
Meccano No. 3. Q
Price V V
Meccano No. 4. A
Price ......... PV
' Meccano No. S.
Mcccanoox6. 1QC
Price VOO
-
Look At These Happy Boys
Look at these happy boys playing with and
building Meccano models. Observe how. keen
they are they are in their element all right.
That is the fine thing abont Meccano, it ap
peals to the boy mind. It holds'liim en
thralled. It teaches him in his play the prin-
ciples of mechanics. It is today the leading
boy.'s hobby of the world. Give your boy
Meccano and make him happy.
' V
MECCANO ACCESSORY OUTFITS
No. 0a, containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 0
into a No. 1 Outfit fl.OO
No. la, containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 1
into a No. 2 Outfit f 2.00
No. 2a, containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 2
into a No.-3 Outfit f 2.00
No. 3a, containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 3 '
into a No. 4 Outfit , P4.0Q
No. 4a. containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 4
into a No. 5 Outfit. In well-made cardboard
box ...1M.OO
In Mahogany-stained Cabinet, with lock and
key f 8.00
No. 5a, containing sufficient parts to convert a No. 5
into! a No. 6 Outfit, In well-made cardboard
box f 13,oa
In Mahogany-stained Cabinet, with lock - and
key f!8.00
131.
mm
See Our Special. Demonstration of Meccanos In Oar Washington-Street Window:
VINOL puts on flesh $1.00
bottle.
MAIL ORDERS promptly for
warded same day as received.
"Satisfaction in Every Transaction" ;
TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON