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THE . OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND WEDNESDAY , EVENING, - APRIL 7r 1915.
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Midsummer Night's Dream Thurs
day Xflght.
Much Interest fa a- social and club
way Is centering; about the presents
tion of "Midsummer Nleht'a Dream"
by tb Portland Shakespeare club Krt
' ds.jr eyveaias at tb lventb : tract
playhouse- ; Map v : of Portland's moat
charming' ana girted children win par
ticipate in Aha dances and pantomime.
which give promise of making- opsone
of the. most artistic entertainments
tvsr put on by Portland talent.- Mrs.
E. " P. Preble fs president of the club
and Mrs. Julia C. La Barre, Mrs. Har-
. vey O'Bryan and Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare
are standing eponsers for the affair.
The list of patronesses includes many
women well known in social and Intel'
lectual circles. ': :'v;
Mays Methot is said to be the most
- fascinating "Puck" imaginable, br
swift, graceful motions, bright, plqnant
lace and boyish figure being especially
suited to the part. Saucy Puck is the.
link between the humana and the crea
tures of fairyland and clad In her suit
of leaves she looks quite like a numph
of the woods.
'j.
Joint Meeting Letter Carriers and
Women.
Auxiliary No. 1 of the National Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers, of which
Mrs. A. W. Toung is president, held its
regular meeting last evening in Ma
sonic Temple. The business session
was short mhd later the women Joined
with the men's organization, which had
held its business session in the next
room, and a fine musical and literary
program was giver. A feature of the
evening was selections by the, Letter
Carriers' and , Clerks' band. Piano
numbers were given by Miss Jessie
Elliott. Vocal solos were given by
Mrs. Jessie Stiller Watkins and Miss
Goldberg and by "William Walker. Miss
Blanche Roarke and Mtss Elizabeth
Magrath gave readings. A piano duet
-was furnished by Mrs. Hoy t and Mr.
Griffith. Following th program re
freshments were served in the ban
duet room. '- There were about 190
present. .
"' Indorse Home Industry.
-The clubwomen of four states
Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington
have given enthusiastic indorsement to
the home industry week propaganda,
t be Week being April 12 to 18 The
West Coast Magazine, early in the
year, issued the following resolutions
looking toward the western clubwom
en's consumers' week:
New year resolution for the women
of the western states:
. - During the coming year I will do all
In my power to help In the upbuilding
of the manufacturing institutions of
the west:
First By purchasing products made
in my home state.
Second By purchasing goods, when
not manufactured in my home state,
from the nearest manufacturer in the
Third By urging the consumption
of home grown fruits and vegetables.
FonrthBy talking of the advan
taKa accruing from home industry.
The movement has been emphatical
ly indorsed y Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer, president of the General Fed
eration, who has Issued a circular let
ter urging the women to rally to the
support of this excellent movement, i
the course of which she makes the
following pertinent suggestions:
Suggest to the merchants to adver
tise, advocating "Buy at Home" and
telling what western goods they; have
on sale. ; " i- ? '".
Ask the manufacturers in your town
to make a window display in one of the
retail , stores downtown.
Ask the grocers to display western
Get to know
Hang-up Matches
a.'
FIRST IN SAFETY
Chemically treated
JVo After-glow
No Poison
No Danger
la a CenveiUsnt
Watch-Sate Box
51
e EvarrwaWe
mere Watches
Ask for K-
MAf4C-UP MATCHES
OUT OF PEACH
PROTECTS CHILDREN
IHstroutors
Bpcha .
KhuII
ferUand. Or
AND HOME.
PRESCRIPTIONS
VVe Compound Them as the
Doctor Orders.
HAACK BROS.
Phone 28,
Address 351 Alder
PIANOS RENT
Packard. Bond 'and : Other Pianos
, for, sale- We tune Pianos.
Packard ? Music Company"
166 loth 8V aaaz Korrlson. -
Better tTaaa dantarcus senxiiM. aaphtha se
(aaoitae f or tieaain g all saaterisls.
v .v a '.. ..
Cleaning Fluid
Kemorei Grease Spots- Instantly
wc 25c 60e & SI Bottles . , All Onggiats
ivrties
food products coffee, macaroni, cured
meats, canned goods peas, tomatoes,
prunes, etc . r i
, Ask the druggist to serve weitarn
cocoa and coffee.
-Ask the hardware merchant to dis
play western paints or anjr articles
they have- from' the western manufac
turers and Jobbers. '
Ask "the dry goods stores to show
their western woolens and knit rpods.
Aak the men's furnishings stores to
show overalls, blankets, etc., made In
the west. . v.
Serve a home products dinner during
the week.- Ask the domestic science
class-of the school to do the serving,
and have the girls dress in costumes
Mayo Methot as "Puck" in Midsummer Night's -Dream, to be given
Friday Evening at, the Eleventh Street playhouse by the Portland
ShakespeareClub. (Photo by Vassar Studio.)
made up of the labels of various bonis
industries.
Have a bread baking contest, using
nomr nour. un contest may oe neia
for the domestic science class of thr
schools and one for the rural women
on Saturday. ,
Ask every family to end the week
With a home products , Sunday dinner.
Ask the club members to contribute
menus and recipes to the local paper
as suggestions ror tne bunaay ainner.
Have a special day to visit home in
dustries, i
Harmony Club lias Party.
The Harmony club, mad up ox a
number of young people of the Pied
mont district, held a delighful party
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Perry. 1326 Bur rage
street. Cards were played and honors
for high scores were carried off by
Mrs. H. M. Shaffer. Mrs. B. F. Warren.
F. "W". Austin and L.. A. Perry. The
rooms were beautifully decorated and
following the game refreshments were
served. There wera 32 people present.
.
Charities Has Finance Committee.
At a recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Associated Charities,
the president, 1. N. Fleischner. appoint
ed a finance committee to raise the
$6000 necessary te- carry on the work
of the organisation- until October 31.
The members of the committee are:
I N. Fleischner,, W. B. Mijckay, Morton
A. Insley, JR. S. Howard and Julius 1m
Meier. .
-
St. Helen's Hall Benefit.
The conoerrto be given this evening
at the Lincoln high school, as a bene
fit for St.; Helens Hall building, fund,
gives promise of being a very large
and delightful affair both socially and
artistically. A number of prominent
women headed by Mrs Joseph N. Teal,
ire standing sponsors, for the affair
Th program will be given by Misf
Edith Clark Patterson, soprano Wil
liam Wallace Graham, violinist, and
James H. Hutchison, accompanist,
"
Asorah Delphian Club.
The opening meeting which was to
have been hejd tomorrow : by the
Asorah Delphian club is indefinitely
postponed owing to the fact that Mrs.
Oettelman. mother of one of the mem
bers, is seriously ill. The regular
meeting, however, will be held at the
home of Miss Anna Levitt, 981 Haw
thorne avenue, tomorrow.
Oak 2rove Social Service Club.
The Social Service club of Oak Grove
will meet at the" home Of Mrs. B. Lee
Paget tomorrow at 1 o'clock for lunch
eon, after which there will be an inter
esting program. Mrs. W. V. Childs
and Mrs. Seth Lewelling will discuss
"Taxation" and Miss Flora "Snovella
will give a reading from Goldsmith.
Daughters of Confederacy Card
; Party. , . j
The Daughters of Confederacy will
give a card, party tomorrow afternoon
at the home of the president, Mrs.F.
Joplin, 673 Clackamas street. The
proceeds will go into the general fund
of the organisation. , ' - '
Self-Culture Club.
The Self Culture club will meet next
Friday evening at the Mann home (Old
People's home), East Thirty-third and
Sandy road. An excellent program has
been prepared for the occasion. Each
member i requested to bring a box
of home mads candy.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Naval Militia Will Receive Full
Pay for Time Put In.
More nosey Available.
Last year the Oregon naval militia
officers and tnen drew 10 days pay
for 14 days aervice while on the an
nual cruise, as $1200 was paid out of
the total appropriation of $2444 for
transportaion to Tacoma. This year
there will be no transportation charges,
as the -cruiser Albany will come to
Portland direct. There is also a gov
ernment appropriation of $6760 to pay
for the trip. Full pay for the time
put in is assured.
Guard Association to Keet.
Tha National Guard association of
the United States will meet in conven
tion in San Francisco November 9. 10
and it. Several delegates will repre
sent Oregon.
:' : . . .. i - ;
Company C to mniah Markers.
Ort the Clackamas range next Sun
day the detail for markers in the tar
get pit will W furnished by company
C, and will consist of two commis
sioned officers, six noncommissioned
officers and 28 privates.
; f.
: ! XhtUsts la amy. '-"
Private Fred J. Fitchtinger of com
pany E, Third infantry, has enlisted
in t her-United states army, and Is
thereby honorably discharged from the
O. N. G.
!'".
, Becvnits Sworn In.
There were five recruits sworn In at
"e weetuy muster of the Oregon naval
mlliua last night. Several more will
be sworn in next week.
Switzerland, only on sixth of Ore
gon's area, supports 2.S59.ns nnm.n.
Uon. , , ' '
EY VELLjDAJ
wINNEjI-v
FRATERNAL NOTES
Mvomen of Woodcraft to Give a
Military Whist Party.
, SCouat aood CMrcle Orowlsg-.
Mount Hood Circle. Women of Wood
craft, will give .an old time military
whist party tomorrow night in the
East Side Woodman hall. Dancing
will follow. .. Last Friday evening the
circle visited the circle at Oregon
City. Mount Hood Circle has received
over 60 applications since January 1,
and Is still hustling- for more. Its en
tertainment committee is Mrs. Minnie
McGregor; Mrs. J. M. Wood worth.
Mrs. Anna Southerl&nd, Mrs. Rose
Capron and Miss Dalles Perkins.
Convention rians Made.
Different committees of the Ladies
of the Maccabees are at work in this
city making preparations for the state
convention to be held at the Multno
mah hotel Thursday. April 15. and Fri
day. If. At the convention guard
teams from Salem hive, ' Portland.
Golden Rule and Queen Elizabeth hive
will put on the, work before the dele
gates. There will be 60 or more dele
gates and grand officers present.
X nights of Columbns.
The Knights of Columbus in this
city will attend the founding of a
council in Corvatlis Sunday, April 11.
The Portland council will put on the
first and second degrees, and Albany
council will put on the third degree.
State Deputy W. P. O'Brien will pro
claim the charter closed. Joseph Ja
cobberger, grand knight; T. L. O'Meara,
financial secretary, and other promi
nent members and officers of Portland
council are making arrangements for
a special car. .
Xmployment Bureau Open,
The W. O. W. employment bureau
at the W. O. W. Temple, 12 S Eleventh
street, will be kept open during- April.
It Juas done good work. Those requir
ing reliable men and members of the
Woodmen of the World who desire
employment should inform the bureau.
.......
Danes Proves Successful. ,
The dance of Jvanhoe Homestead,
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, last
Monday night at- Manchester hall.
Fifth, near Oak street, was a success
in every way.
Multnomah circle Dance.
The card party and dance of Multno
mah Circle. West Side W. O. W. Tem
ple, next Friday night, is expected to
be the best attended of the season.
-
Dance Committee Hamed.
Marguerite Camp. Royal Neighbors
of America, has appointed a committed
to take Charge of the next dance to be
given Tuesday night, April is, w. O.
W. Temple. The committee is com-
Little vStorie
- BY THOR MTOK
iCopy right. 1813,
Jimmy Skunk Sees His Friends
Jimmy Skunk scratched his head
thoughtfully as he watched Old Mr.
Toad go down the Lone Little Path,
hop, hop, hlpperty-hop, toward the
Smiling Pool. He certainly was pui
sledwas Jimmy Skunk. If Old Mr.
Toad had told him that he could fly
Jimmy would not have been more sur
prised or found it harder to believe
than that Old Mr. Toad had a beauti
ful voice. The truth Is Jimmy didn't
believe it He thought that. Old Mr.
Toad was trying to fool him.
' Presently Peter Rabbit came along,.
He fonnd Jimmy Skunk sitting in a
brown study.; He had quite forgotten
to look for fat beetles, and when he
forgets to e that you may make up
your mind that Jimmy is doing some
hard thinking. v '
, Hello, old Striped Coat, what have
you got, on your mind this fine morn
lnirr cried Peter RabUt.
"Him,' said Jimmy simply, pointing
down the Lone Little Path.
Peter looked. "Do you mean Old Mr.
Toad?" asked Peter. J
Jimmy nodded. "Do ' you see any
thing queer about him T' he asked in
his turn. -r ; x ' :
Peter stared down the "'Lone Little
Path. -No,"; he replied, except that
he seems in a great hurry. :
"That's . Just it," Jimmy returned
promptly. ' Did you ever, see him
hurry unless he was frightened?"
Peter confessed that he never had.
"Well, he : Isn't frightened now, yet
Just look at him go," retorted Jimmy,
"says he's got a beautiful voice, and
that he has to take part in the spring
ehdrus at the Smiling Pool, and that
he Is late." -. ' . : . , : " :, ' "
'. Peter looked very hard at Jimmy to
see tf he was Joking-, or telling the
truth. Then ho began to laigh. "Old
Mr. Toad sing! the 'very idea! he
cried. "He can sing about as much
as I can. and that is not at all." :,
"- Jimmy grinned. I think he's crasy,
If yon ask me," said he. "And yet he
was Just as earnest about It as if it
were really so. I think he must have
eaten something that has gone to his
bead. There's Une Billy Possum over
there. Let's ask Mm what he thinks."
So Jimmy- and Peter Joined Une
Billy, and Jimmy told the story about
Old Mr. - Toad ' all over again. : VnC
BiUy chuckled and laughed aa thev had
posed of. Miss Lucile Johnston. Mrs
M. Burchaj-d. Miss Polly Padden, and
Miss Beatrice Smith.
C Orangar Corps' Tea- .
Friday. April S, beginnins; at J
o'clock p. ra.. Gordon Granger Corps
will give a e and entertainment at
the home of Mrs- Elsenhaaer, 456 Alns
worth - avenue. All post and corps
members are Invited te come and bring
their friends. T-
WHAT, LABOR IS DOING
Typographical Union Holds Sue
cessfol Meeting Sunday. ,
' Oraeaway Elected . Delegate,
The. Typographical union met last
Sunday in Mooss hall with a. strong
attendance. Most of the session' was
taken up with technical and trade
matters. . John B- Green way . was
elected delegate to the Central Labor
council. The sum of -610 wa voted
to the Labor Press for special copies
of the next edition. -Questions: aris
ing because of the complete separa'
tion of the Telegraph from tne re'
gonian were discussed.
. "
- Xecture : Well-A-ttended.
The lecture ' before the stationary
engineers last Saturday night at the
Aliky building on "Boiler Room Effi
ciency" was well attended, and great
interest aroused. Professor F. H.
Rosencrantz, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, will continue tne lecture
with a practical demonstration of his
methods at the engine room of the
Multnomah hotel, Saturday night.
April 17. . . .
V' -
. To Discuss Good Boads.
V reoresentative of the Central La
bor council has been asked te speak
on good roads and the proposed bond
issue before the taxation and revenue
department of the Civic League next
Tuesday at noon lunch in tne jnazej
wood. Electricians to Daaoe.
The Electrical Workers are to give
b trranA Knit TuesdSV. Atrll 13. in
Cotillion hall. The hall will be Illu
minated by electrical devices and the
best of music will be provided.
Tailors Union to 3anos.
Th. .unn annual ball Of the T Ail-
ITnln- artlt h rlTM in COtilllOn
hall. Monday evening, April 12. Prizes
will be awarded for the best waltzers.
Enters Some for Printers.
t -n r,. etimi o nutnatvte OBtr-
ator-of this city, has been admitted
to the Printers' Home in Colorado. He
ic n tha tnherculoais ward. E. P.
Bmith is anothet Portland printer re
cently .admitted mere.
ranter in KosPltal.
-cvanU Xf Rrunnelle. nrinter. of this
city, is in tha county hospital suffer
ing from hip trouble. He has lost
both lower limbs from an operation
sevgral years ago.'
Woman Freed on
Pauper's Oath
Mrs. Mollis Irwin, Former Postmis
tress, Keleased After erring an
Extra Konth.
Taking the paupes's Oath, Mrs.
Mollie Irwin, former postmistress at
Austin, Or., was released from the
county, jail, to which she wasigtven a
three .months' : sentence - in i leoerai
court. She pleaded guilty of having
taken postof f ice funds to the amount
of $1610.41. Her sentence was three
months and ' to repay the amount
taken. She served an extra " month,'
which made it possible for her to be
released on taking the pauper's oath.
Mrs. Irwin protested her innocence
from the start, bnt as she could not or
would not tell what had - become of
the money, on advice of her attorney
she pleaded guilty. -
Mrs. Irwin made over her home and-l
other property at Austin, valued in all
at about $1200. to her bondsmen. She
also boarded the bondsmen at Austin,
so that her loss througtL her -delinquency
will not, it is believed, be ma
terial. .
Workmen Have Bad Luck.
Chehalis, Wash., April 1. When a
scaffolding on a barn on which they
were working, gave way. Gust Meyn
and Ed Rhodes dropped to the ground
and were seriously hurt. Clyde Rhodes
fell from another part of the building
and fractured his skull. He may die.
forDedtirae
W BUROB65
by J. a. Uoyd.)
"Do you mean old Mr; Toad?"
asked Peter.
he had a beautiful voice. But Une
Billy has a shrewd little head on his
shoulders.1 ATter a few minutes he
stopped laughing.
" "Ah don' learn a right smart long
time ago that Ah don' know all there
is to know about man neighbors. said
he. We-uns don think of Brer Toad
as ugly lookln' f o' so long that we-uns
may have overlooked something. - Ah,
don reckon Brer Toad can sing,; but
Ah low that perhaps he thinks he can.
What do you -alls say to we-uns going
down to the Smiling Pool knd finding
out-what he really is up tof !L & x
The very thing!" cried Peter, kick
ing up ' his heels. You know Peter' is
always -ready to go anywhere, or , do
anything that . will satisfy, his cu
riosity, i ' j V ' i
Jimmy Skunk thought It over for" a
few minutes and then he decided that
as he hadn't anything, in particular to
do, and -a he might' find some fat
beetles on the way. he would go, too.
So off they started - after Old Mr.
Toad. - Peter Rabbit fn tha lead, as
usual, , Une Billy Possum , next, grin
ning only as he can grin, and in the
rear Jimmy Skunk. . taking his time
and -keeping a -sharp eye out for fat
beetles. - - , y
Next etory:" "The Hunt for Old Mr.
Toad.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
Miss KitUe Martin (at left ) and- Miss Kathryn Smith, who wiir ta
priest," which will be tiven this evening for the second time a
The Columbus Dramatic Club Is presenting the affair for the be
lsh. Joseph M. Meyer As
, Thomas Cassidy, George Carroll;; Dr. Edward Welch, Adrian
Frank Dougher. Frank Hart; Agnes Cassidy, Margaret Smith;
kin, Kittle Martin; Catherine Corrlgan, Ruth Twohy.
PERSONAL MENTION
independence uapiuuist newr.
The condition of H. Hirschberg of
Independence, ill at the Good Samari
tan hospital with typhoid fever, is re
ported as much Improved this morn
ing. Mr, Hirschberg is president of
the Independence National bank and
owner of the Independence & Mon
mouth railway. He has been at the
Good Samaritan for the past week
under the care of Doctors Rosendorff
and Sifton.
Burns People Here.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McKenna and
Leon M. Brown comprise a Burns party
at the Imperial. Mr. McKenna is 'en
gaged in cattle raising on a large scale
and was once sheriff of Harney county,
and Mr. Brown is a Burns merchant.
Aviator's Wife Visiting Portland.
Mrs. Silas Chfistofferson, wife of
the well known aviator, is in Portland
for a few days' visit. Mrs. Chrlstoff
erson is a Portland girl, her parents
now living near Hillsboro. Her hus
band and she were warm friends of
Lincoln Beachey, spending the evening
with him ; the day before he met his
death in San Francisco bay.
Walts for Bond JElection.
si i tftidail of Pitteburff. the man
n,tn. nmnA.M tn hiilM a 30 mtl rail
road from Roseburg to the tftnpoua
n.Hnnsi -Tnra and a btr lumber mill
at Roseburg In return for a mill sit,
right-of-way and $306,000 worth of mu
nicipal bonds. Is at the Benson on his
way back to Pittsburg. Mr. Kendall
successfully completed his negotiations
In pouglas county early this week and
nrust now wait for: a bond election to
be held within 46 days. He is accom
panied by J. L. finydetr who will head
the proposed raiiroaa company.
-I
Trinity Students Sightseeing..
; Walter Roberts, V. H. Brook way and
U. C. Capen,, three Trinity college stu
dents from Hartford, Conn are at the
Portland on a sightseeing tour.
i O. L Curtis, a Moscow, Idaho, bank
er, is a guest at the Portland.
i Krnest K. Hyland, a Eugene mer
chant, is ,at the" Oregon
i Don G. Fisher, an official of the
Shell Oil company at Seattle, Is at
the Multnomah.
R. N Stanf ield, member of the legis
lature, of Stanfield. is at the Imperial.
i H. Glenn Is registered at the Cor
nelius from The Dalles.
i r. G. von B. Ehrenstrom and wife,
of Kelso, are guests at the Portland.
iC. M. Christie of Washington, D. C,
special agent of the Indian office, is
at the Imperial.
i George Westinghouse of Pittsburg,
a member of the air brake family, was
in Portland at the Benson yesterday.
E. D. Cowan and wife, of Olympla,
are at "the Imperial.
i J. K. Choate Jr. is an Ashland visit
or at the Multnomah.
George W. Shorne of the Seattle
Hotel News, is a guest at the Port
land. i H. H. Fisher of Fisher, Wash., Is
at the Cornelius.
i J. H. Johnson and wife of Grand
Rapids. Mich., are guests at the Port
land. . ".
i G. G. Cbpeman and wife Of . Flint,
Get rid of washday slavery.
Don't hard-rub or boil
the clothes.
l -ss - BBBw aT
soap
in cool or
water. Your
sweeter and cleaner, and your
( work done in half the time
j J it used
:." - " " gels' Cev,
PRESENT AGAIN THE "PARISH PRIEST" TONIGHT
directing.; The cast is: Rev. Joh
Micht, are guests at the Portland. Mr.
Cope man is at the head of the Cbpe
man Electric Stove Works.
William R. Paxton and wife of Walla
Walla, are guests at the Multnomah. .
C. W. Talmage, a Tillamook attor
ney, is at the Imperial, n
O. Winshlp, with -the (Pacific Coast
Steamship - company at) Seattle, and
Mrs. Winshlp, are guests at the Ore
gon. I
Mrs. Grace M. Hall is a Spokane
visitor at the Multnomah. "
C. (v Steel is registered at the" Cor
nelius from Detroit.
F. T. Stewart, a Kelso banker, and
Mrs. Stewart,-are guests at the Ore
gon.- ; - -
C. Stevens is a Montreal visitor at
the Portland. ..
F. A. Fisher, an Astoria merchant,
and Mrs. Fisher, are guests at the
Oregon. - ,
Minnie W. Aydelatte of Oakland,
Cal., was In Portland yesterday at the
Multnomah, to confer" with Portland
Maccabees about the Maccabee con
vention to be held here this summer.
Lane Coming West.
Seattle. Wash., April 1 Declining
to discuss the Alaska railway, Lieu
tenant Frederick Mears, member of the
Alaska railway .commission, who la in
the city, says that Secretary Lane is
expected . to make important announce
ments soon. From Washington earlier
advices, are confirmed that Secretary
jane pians to visit. Alaska in July.
One Boy, Killed.
North Yakima. Wuh . Anrll T TTI
Oltr Dlnrla 18. ion , nf a nrnmln.rt
railroad contractor . here, is dead and
KILLS CATARRH GERMS
AND STOPS CATARRH
Breathe This Antiseptic Dry, Air Xn
Your Own Some aad Quickly Zad
'Catarrh, Sead Colds and Snaffles.
One of toe surest Iras ef eatarrli ef tke
head, noM and tbroat la catching cold easily.
When you have' catarrh the mscaua SMmbraaee
are inflamed, awollea and eoaitl and a
slight draft or sudden change of temperature
at once acts you anted og, aooffllng and wip
ing your aoae. . Ttia again whil these deli
cate tiaanea are in an Inflamed' atate tha
catarrhal trnni aaeesed oat and eoasbed a
by ether suftarera find quick and easy lodge
ment la took affected nose and throat and
Immediately start eating their way into your
raw sore organ: xnen roar eatarrs ret
worse and yon wake op mornlntra with tengne
wick, montn sticsy ana nose au aioppea up.
Catarrb can b overcome and tha serins of
catarrh destroyed it you will, go to The Owl
Drag Co., or In fact any other good drag store,
and ask ' for a large complete Hromet (pro
nounced Hlgh-o-me)) treatment, consulting of
a bottle of tha oil of Hyomel and a small baiM
rubber inhaling- device.
Yon pat a few drops of the Hyomel oil Into
this inhaler and then pnt It between yonr lip
and breathe naWrally this pleasant, antiseptic
healing air of Hyomel way Into your nose,
Letd. tbroat and longs. In three minutes roar
air passages are cleaned oat, yea breathe easily
and the discharge stops and if 70a win do
this ever? day for a few weeks yon will drWe
every catarrb farm and every symptom of ca
tarrh entirely from your system.
Hyomel, when nsed with this Inhaling ae
rie, is always sold with tha poettlre gnsran
tee that It mast give yon successful, results or
you can have yoar money bark. (Adv.
lukewarm
clothesf will be
to take.
f1ula4eipbJa. ;
. f
ke prominent parte In the "Parish
t the Columbus Club ' auditorium,
nefit of the Immaculate Heart Par-
n Whalen, Joseph M. Meyer; Dr.
Vard; James Welsh,-Porcy Long;
Nora, Kathyrn Smith; Nellie Dur-
three others are seriously injured as
the result of an automobile accident
10 miles south of the city.
For the
&i0 1 7
Ft
P
Many a man spurred on by his prac
tical wife has provided for the "rainy
day" by giving his little girl a piano.
Today she is teaching music and is
independent; Or she is organist at the
church or plays for the kindergarten pr
is supervisor of . public school music
down state -or travels as accompanist for
a concert smger. j, f -
Your Gift of
CaMe-Made Piano
at a time when you didn't much miss six, seven or even
eight dollars a month, gave her the right ctart Today you
look upon that investment in true-toned staunchly built
piano as one of the best you ever made. AND IT WAS
for these famous makes are UNMISTAKABLE VALUES
Conover Pianof 1 CaUe Pianof
ICinfltury Piano TrVellington Pianos
rAROLA INNER-PLAYER Piano
Eupnona Players
and coupled with these big values is our uncommonly liberal
plan of Easy Payments. , t '
Yiwur Money, VortL or Your Money Baeic
Out f am msaTsi s writ saVsy for 0uw irn jmafty snrteJsss
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland. Los Angeles.
Sen Toe and nttiae rnt ritiea.
Oh! Where has My
mm
'Farm Work Asked ;
By! Needy Man Who
Has Ten Children
l Jacob Alles is in urgent need
j of a job. He has no work and -
4 he has 1-1. children and a wife .
to care for. He is very much .
. perplexed because one of the 10
4t children is a little new baby and
It isn't retting the kind of food
' $ It needs any more than are the
rest. They live all together in
a little house f four rooms.
The oldest boy Is IT and he is
the only one in the family earn-
Ing anything. He gets a dollar
. a day for operating an elevator,
"t a dollar a day will not pay
arJroe bills of a family of 12 peo-
Asked what ho could do, Ja- -
4 cob Alles declared his readiness
to tackle an thing, but. his ex-
4t perience has been in driving a
m team. He can do any . kind of
tfe labor. He wants to get out on W-
0 a farm. Will someone give him f
a chance? He is at 470 Shaver
street,, or can be reached by
telephoning Woodlawn 3013. '
Woman Will Talk
To Nature Lovers
Nature lovers of Portland are in
vited by the Mazamas to 'spend an
hour or two at the Central, library
Friday evening when Mrs. Julia A.
Henshaw, well known Alpine climber
and explorer, will deliver her lectin
on "The Little Known Interior of Van
couver Island."
The lecture will be Illustrated with
her own hand colored lantern slldex. ,
Sir Thomas Holdlch and other noted
geographers in England' have pro
nounced these slides, to be finest in
quality and beauty of composition and
Coloring. Friday's lecture Is free to
the public and will commence at
o'clock.
What Do You Want?
Think it over and then try to ob
tain It with the aid of a Want Ad in
the Swan Column of The Journal. AH.
4
11)
Rainy Day-
iano
W - V J
been?
at the idea of Old Mr, Toad'a saying
V