THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915,
J
r-. x r.... r rr r . T X 1
Ike
Little vStoHay lor Bedtime
BY THOR NTON W BUROESa
ourna
oman s
V 1 UJL v3 winner
m7
l w
May"
br J. G. Uor4.fr
Corriente Club Election. f
TCa UTPPTTIi VTOlTJ ira wn
yesterday elected president
of the Corriente club, the an
nual tneettnr and election of
' officers being: held - at the 'home of
Mrs. Charlotte : Holcomb on Graham
avenue. Other officers elected were:
vice president, Mrs. A. F. Flegel; sec
Tetary, Mrs. Myrtle Kinder? treasurer.
. Mrs. Bertha Hill; critic, Mrs. Eliza
beth BoDine. .(-..
The session was preceded by the
usual luncheon, the table looking; very
attractive la its decorations of sum
mer flowers. Roll call was answered
with the name of a favorite roae, with
reasons why It wa the favorite. Mrs.
Kerr gave an excellent paper on "Mon
tevideo, the Paris of South America."
Mi88 Mildred Simpson spoke of the
people of South America, - sxd pure
food law'' were discussed by- Mrs.
Myrtle Kinder. ; Mrs. Roy , Thompson
and Mrs.. Tuthlll- were guests of the
club, and Mrs. Thompson sang several
numbers very acceptably. Th next
meeting; of the club, which will be held
in two weeks, will be the last regular
, session, the gathering a month hence
being in the form of a picnic. '.
f Tuesday Afternoon Club.
i The' Tuesday Afternoon club held
: Its last regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. II. L. Verse. Papers on the
following subjects' were read: "Be
lasco Playwright, Manager and Dra
matist," ilrs. Merwin Pugb; "Belas
a io's Dramas." Mrs. Frank M. Miles.
r Percy McKay and hlSyclvfc theatre. At
. thei conclusion of tne program, re
. freshments were served. Mrs. I M.
, Davis, a former member, was a guest
of the club. The annual picnic of the
club occurs next Tuesday, May 18.
Thei members will, assemble at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Laber, 955 First
street, at. 11 o'clock.
I '
. . Willamette Chapter ' Sleets.
' Mrs. R.- F. Walters of Gresliam was
hostess yesterday to Willamette chap
ter. Daughters of "the American Revo
lution, and about 45 members shared
"her hospitality. Luncheon was eerved
' at 1 o'clock from tables made ttrac
: tlve by the use of numerous little
American flags and some of Mrs. Wal
; ters'- quaint old fashioned dishes.
i At the atternoon meeting .t waacKy.
decided to observe Flag day. June 14,
try holding a picnic for the families of
the chapter at the Oaks. The chapter
Will give a. garden party May 27 rat
i the home of Mrs. H. H. Ward. Fast
Thirty-ninth and Everett streets.
' Oak Grove Association Postponed.
J The meeting of the Oak Grove Parent-Teacher
association which was to
have been held. Friday of this week,
has been postponed two I weeks and
- will be held May 28. The women of
this association will serve a dinner
o the members of the G. A. R: on
May SO. The delegates from this aa-
poclatlon to the national convention
are Mrs. John Waldron and Miss Eliza-
J beth K. Mafthews.
! , " : m
; Graded Union to Met. "
i At the regular meeting of the
: I'Graded Union of Sunday School Work.
era" tomorrow at 3 p. in.. In Central
; library, Miss Georgie C. Wicher, the
' V. W. C. A; religious secretary, will
' peak on story telling. Teachers and
. mothers interested In. this subject are
c Invited to be present.
r . '
l.r Psychology Circle No. 21.
-I ' Circle NoJ 21 of the Portland Psy
' chology club will meet in th Theo
- cophlcal hall. 726 Morgan building, this
1 evening at 7:45. 'Fullness of l ife, or
Bodily Health and Vigor. ' will be th9
subject, and Miss Florence Suhenberg
will be the leader.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Bloose Candidate for Queen Ao
i corded Hearty deception.
t i Visits Oregon City Tonight.
1 Miss Susie Scholes. candidate of the
loyal Order of Moose, was given a
hearty reception by several hundred
members of the order at the regular
meeting last night. She "was given a
"huge bouquet of flowers after making
. neat little speech. The degree team,
.under Captain I F. Knowlton and
Lieutenant pi. B. Pollock, will escort
.her tonight to Oregon City, where the
Moose lodge will turn out with a band
to receive her, and will crown her with
roses. ;
. !
I V Maocahee delegates Ieave.
- J. W. Sherwood, state commander
f the Knights of the Maccabees, and
JVW. Howatsdn, one of the delegates
to the supreme tent, left on the steam
er -Rose City yesterday morning for
;6an Francisco. While there they will
receive from the Maccabees here sev
eral hundred fresh rosebuds to give
the .delegates to the supreme hive of
'the Ladies of the Maccabees.
y . Fidelity lodge No. 14, Degree of
'Honor., has postponed for two weeks
the reception In honor of the newly
.elected officers of the grand lodge of
; Oregon; which was to be held tomor
row. The reception will be held Fri
day evening, May 23, In the Degree "of
iiionor l 129 wmirrh trt
' To Confer Degrees.
.Clyde Evans, acting high priest of
;th Royal iArch Masons, and James
:F. Robinson, grand secretary, both of
; Portland, are In Corvallls tonight to
attend Ferguson Chapter, ' R. A. M.,
at which degrees will be conferred.
? SrUJ Instruetion Oiven.
( ' -T. F. Drake, eminent commander of
; Washington Commwdry, No. 15.
i Knights Templar, while In southern
.has been visiting the lodges in Grants
ITCH AND RIIRN?
Xteslnol Is) Almost Sure to Heal Xt
i Qnlcklr, JSasily and at XJttls Cost.
If your skin Itches and-burns with
: eczema or jany such, tormenting, un
- sightly skin disease, simply wash the
sore plaoes j with Resinol Soap and hot
, water, dry,! and apply a little Resinol
! Ointment. Tha itching stops INSTANT-
I scratch, sleep becomes possible, and
healing begins at once. That la be
cause the soothing, antiseptic Resinol
; medication strikes right into the sur
face, arrests the action of the disease,
I and almost always restores the tor
tured, Inflamed skin to perfect health
j, quickly easily and at little cost. :
i Prescribed by doctors f orv twenty
years, and sold by every druggist. Adv.
-tt 'St,-;,': I - ' , "
y ' vi r" " r'y -
v 'A ? U r " ' ' ; ; -, 2
H 1 : J-'X'i'' - 1
II -y-y:: : i M 11
III - -'':JSf II
Pbote by C. Elmore Grwe.'
Mrs. F.j A. Jackson, chairman of the committee on arrangements for
the Congress of Mothers luncheon at Hotel Multnomah tomor
row. :
Pass and Medford, giving Instructions
on drills and floor work.
Will Give Dance.
Next Friday night the Ladies Cath
olic Order of Foresters will give a
dance at New Cathedral hall, Seven
teenth and Couch streets.
Knights Templar.
Tuesday night Washington Com
mandery. Knights Templar, held a so
cial gathering after the formal session
at East Burnside and East Eighth
street.
Grand Officers to Meet.
Grand officers of the grand lodge
of the Catholic Order of Foresters will
meet in conference at Woodburn next
Sunday, May 16.
Maccabees to Dane.
Portland Tent No. 1, Knights of the
Maccabees, will give a dance tonight
at K. of P. hall. Alder and Eleventh
street.
Boyal Purple Degree.
Ellison Encampment No. 1, I. O. O.
F., Tuesday. night presented the Royal
Purple degree before a large number
of visitors and members.
Sunny aide X,odge.
Sunny side lodge, Ai F. and A. M.,
will meet next Friday night in regular
session. It is expected that members
of prominence will be present.
V '
Oathrine Countiss
Is Film Feature
Cathrine Countiss, one of, Portland's
favorite actresses, is the star featured
in the Majestic's picture, "The Ava
lanche," for the remainder of the
week. Robert Hilliard. is one of the
co-authors of the piece ; that has for
Its theme a woman who casts aside
love to marry; wealth and position.
Tears afterward she repents of her
bargain and seeks to win back the man
she loved, who has also married, and
happily. In her scheming the, woman
uses the stock market, almost ruining
the man and then supplying her wealth
to save him and win him. to herself.
She all but breaks up his home out
her : perfidy is discovered 'and she is
reviled by the man. Miss Countiss is
the most effective feature in the en
tire picture and is the same delight
ful, ; finished and attractive actress on
the screen that she Is on the stage.
There Is, In fact, an unusual amount
of vividness to her portrayal.. The
bill is completed with Colonel ' Heeza
Liar and ' an interesting Paths scenic.
Huxley Takes Place. '
Hood River, Or., May IS. H. M.
Huxley, who has been identified -with
the fruit shipping Interests of HOod
River for the last 15 years, has ac
cepted a position with the Hood River
Fruit Growers exchange that is af
filiated vlth the Northwest Fruit ex
change. Mr. Huxley was with the Hood
River Apple Growers' union four years;
with the Hood River Apple Growers'
association two years; with the Da
vidson Fruit company eight years, and
was manager - of the . Mosier Fruit
Growers' association for one year. He
is considered as one of the best in
formed men in the fruit game in the
state.
Triplets Soon Succumbed. .
Dallas, Or., May 13. Two boys and
a girl were boirn to the wife of H. C.
Kibbey, a laborer of this city. Sunday
morning. The Infants, which were well
developed, lived only a few hours. The
mother is reported as doing well.
Gal
darf
Thursday,
May 13.
J 3 - 3 O 7 &
O O II 12 13 k 15
O 17 15, Id 20 21 22
23 2GZ7 25 "29
By VELLA WINNER
WXATHXK You fcd better' take your aun
shade and rubber coat. CoL Beaia ia rS to
provide aoaie aaewera tonight aad tomorrow.
fjf A 'PTTTi'T'TMri Oregon caught hal-'to match, are among novelties now be
wswx.c itu. lput lB agaln being ling shown at that little Alder street
offered on Portland markets. The fish j needlework shop where one always
is caught one day and is served on the i looks for novel and useful articles in
following day."- For i years ? people of needlework Of all kinds.-; Beside, pret
Oregon have been compelled to take j tily scalloped edges and conventional
iv- ii .v.- I.a.n hov. an Initial
and In consequence it was not always
as fresh as might, be wished.
. RAZOR CLAM SEASON is ' Hearing
an' end. The first of next month will
see the closing of the digging season
in Washington. This will affect not
only the fresh clams bat the canned
clams as well will become scarce. The
bulk of the razor clams are dug from
North Beach. Wash., and Sola. Water
bay points. This is the first closed
season on this sea food in the neigh
boring state. ".-!;
CRAWFISH ARE PLENTIFUL f In
the bigger markets and are selling! at
about the usual prices. They are slight
ly Increased in size I over last year's
fish,1 however dealers tell me that the
smaller ones are of better flavor than
the larger ones. " ,
BIG, SWEET STRAWBERRIES are
now coming in from the Oregon coun
try. : While the crop is not as heavy
as usual, the quality is unusually good;
the berries being large. Juicy and
sweet. Now is an excellent time to
buy for canning. .-i j
FRESH ARTICHOKES are again
in the front of the scarf, thus giving
the set a little more individuality.
QUAINTLY ALLURING are tne new
collars of crisp, white materials with
their high stocks and overturned points
which hug-the dimpled ; chin and re
mind one of the prim chokers of our
grandpapas. These have all the charm
of the mannish dVess -with the chic and
charm of the feminine. Then, too, our
necks may rest their complexions, - un
der this new old regime of the high
collar.
MADE IN THE MODE Mus"ns'
v u i i e b
and silks and cloths of home manufac
ture will be in unprecedented demand
this summer.
Gay cretonne has found its way into
the realm of dress, and now you may
match the cretonne chair and be-chic.
You should glitter and snap with
spangles or shake with tassels from
every part pf your dress, even from
your shoes.
The new silk stockings are a won-
jderful combination, being ribbed In the
quite plentiful with prices moderate, 'upper iialf, of plain weave Jn the lower
They are large In size and the buying half and with rings of color running
is neavy. au arucnoKes are snipped , around.
in from California.
TODAY'S RECIPE. If you are look
ing for a new way to prepare straw
berries now that they are so cheap and
plentiful, try this souffle: Use one
envelope gelatine, four1, cups of fresh
strawberries mashed fine, one-half cup
cane sugar. Soak gelatine in cold water,
add two cups boiling water, stir until
dissolved, add the crushed strawberries,
beat well. When cold add one cup
cream whipped hard. Pour Into wet
The Japanese note in fashions makes
possible the use of Japanese and Chi
nese embroideries, especially in blues.
They will be charming . with ' black,
white and neutral shades.
BEAUTY HINTS0119 of the bl
I downtown
shops has just gotten in a new line of
cold creom, put up especially for them.
It comes in two sizes. Is soft and
mold and when set serve with whipped,!?. In um n1 Is delicately
ucaiu, eAKXlxou UAOU W1LU uiuv liivv llo
strawberry on top of cream. ;
' Tot further Information regarding
any of the articles mentioned in this
department, address "The Shopper,"
oar of The Journal.
A NEW DEODORANT is offered and
highly recommended by this firm. It
THE SHOPPER. Novelty tailored !
of summer every woman who wishes to
. . 8UJt8, wIth abBO: ! be personally clean and dainty should
lutely new effect, in semidress and Bupply her dre8slng table with a de
severe , military styles have just odorant. ;
arrived at one of the popular i
large . stores. . . Such. . . Innovations
as frilled waistlines, suspend
ers, combinations of handsome
black and white checks and stiff black
taffeta, made in the most surprising
fashion; prim military models set off
with braid and gold buttons, fastening
snugly at neck with the high collar we
associate always with military life; and
dozens of other styles, they told me,
are included in this very large and very
comprehensive assortment. And listen:
Here's the best part of It the prices
are reduced so very greatly; In other
words, you may buy these suits at so
little a price that you'll marvel "how
it can be done," Perhaps they'll be
displayed in the windows they're ; on
sale Friday, anyway I can tell you
that much.
HORN CUTLERY, fruit knives with
horn blades and pickle forks and lem
onade 'spoons of celluloid are among
the - very practical novelties being
shown at that attractive little Parisian
shop on Alder street. We have long
since needed some substitute for the
old metal with which to - cut ' ! and
"spoon" our acid foods and drinks' and
this is admirably supplied in these new
spoons and knives.
LINEN BUREAU SETS in stamped
linen crash, the scarf and pin cushion
Tomorrow's Meetings.
9:30 a. m. NATIONAL CONGRESS of
MOTHERS and PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS at Library hall. Re
ports of department chairmen. 1 p.
m. LUNCHEON at Hotel Multno
mah by Portland Parent-Teacher as
sociations. Address, William- T? Fos
ter, president Reed college, ( p. m.
TEA at residence Mrs. H. R. Albee,
1040 East Ankeny street. 8 p. m.
TOPIC: HELPING THE HOME TO
DO ITS BEST WORK,'' in Library
halL
2 p. m. PORTLAND WOMEN'S-CLUB
in Women of Woodcraft hall. So
cial hour omitted ' on account of re
cent death of M. H. Lamond.
S p. m.- STORY HOUR CLUB EN
TERTAINMENT by grammar school
pupils at Lincoln high school au-
dltorlum. r .
PRACTICAJj ADVICE ;
Don't Only Be Good, But Be Good
for Something.
: . . ,t, i... , - j 4Coprrlsbt. 18U.
Peter Babbit Learns . by Sitting
- Still. 'p
Did you know that, you could learn
something by sitting perfectly still?
You can; that is, you can if you- use
your eyes and use your ears and all
the other senses that Old Mother Na
ture has given you. Peter Rabbit dis
covered it quite by accident. You
know how curious he is.' r It seems as
if his curiosity , never would be satis
fied. On the day that Little Joe Otter
Invited him to call at his home' and
then promptly i disappeared. Peter
could think of nothing but that home
and wonder where it was.:;' Whenever
he got the chance he went over the
Green Forest- to look for; Little Joe
and his home. He had hopped up and
down the banks of . the -Laughing
Brook until his feet ached, and he
was Just as wise as before.
i At last one day be sat' down Just
a little way from a great- big tree
with spreading roots near the bank of
a little pool In the Laughing Brook.
He was tired; also, he was discour
aged. "I don't believe Little Joe has
a home at all." he muttered. Then be
cause he was tired he squatted down
in a little brown heap and closed his
eyes.- How long he slept Peter never
knew. When he awoke it was very,
very still there In the Green Forest.
He .felt rested, and therefore in a bet
ter frame of mind. He decided he
would sit there a little longer and
enjoy his beautiful surroundings, and
then he would go' back to the dear Old
Briar Patch. '
Now when Peter sits perfectly still
it Is very hard to see him. He looks
like nothing so much as a little brown
heap of dead leaves, and this was the
way he was looking then.. But all the
time he was watching this way and
that way to see , what' he could dis
cover. Quite without any warning at
all there was a rustling of leaves be
tween two roots of the old tree a little
way off. Peter didn't have to turn
bis head to look. You see, his eyes
are set so far back that he can see
without turning his head. What he
saw made him catch his breath and
open his eyes wider than ever. What
do you think It was? Why, it was a
little brown baby rolling' and tumbling
among the leaves. ,
Teter had never seen a baby like it
before. While he -was watching and
wondering whose baby it could be an
other one Joined it. " They tumbled and
rolled over each other. They played
tug of war with a little stick, each
! a
.'v-:c:rtjsi
Ksc-ay''
" ei.i CaevA
Peter Watched Them for a Long
Time. '
holding one end,
bite each other.
They made believe
It was very rough
play, but the tougher It was the better
they seemed tp like it. Peter watched
them for a long time. - Then because
he had a cramp ih one of his feet he
moved ever s6 little, and in doing so
he rustled the leaves.' Instantly j the
two brown babies disappeared as if
the earth had swallowed them up.
Peter waited, but they didn't come up
again. . . ' ::-
At last his curiosity proved too
much for him He, hopped over to the
spreading roots of the old tree, and
there was the-nicest little doorway he
had ever seen1. He knew then where
the two : brown babies had disap
peared, j t '
"I wonder.M muttered Peter, "whose
babies those (were. I wonder" a
sudden thought popped, into his head.
It made him jump right up in the air.
"Do you suppose that those could have
been Little Joe - Otter's babies V he
exclaimed right ,out loud to nobody - in
particular. Then i because he was so
full of his discovery be scampered
away to the dear .Old Briar Patch to
tell Mrs. Peter all about it.
Next story?
Great Forest.?
"The School in the
Indians Will Pass
1 On Whites' Fate
Klamath Falls. May 13. Whethei
white sportsmen will be allowed t
whip the trout streams on the Klamatl
Indian reservation, where abounc
rainbow trout of f size, weight ani
gameness, is to be one of the chiei
topics for discussion tomorrow after
noon, when the Tribal Council, thi
lawmaking and governing body foi
the Klamaths,. Modocs, Piutes and Pit
Rivers, goes into -Besslon. Flahermei
are awaiting' with interest the out
come. . i - .
The Indians have made so mud
complaint against white fishermen thii
season that Indian Agent Freer is re
quiring all to secure season permits
revokable- by action of the Triba
Council, j before they can fish it
Sprague ! and Williamson rivers anc
the several creeks that are freuuentec
by anglers. The chief cause for com
plaint is that the white people ruth
lfcssly run over Indian farmers' crops
etc., and tear down fences.
Muts Will Give
Concert Tonight
The Muts will hold their first an
nual spring concert at the Helllg to
night. .
Many; of the city's most talente
musicians will contribute to the pro
gram. . - .
The concert will be for members o
the 'order, their families and lnvite
guests. 'j
" i
Pendleton Pa&tor Resigns.
Pendleton. Or., May 13. Rev. Tol
bert F. I Weaver. paBtor of the 'looa
Christian church for the past two am
a half years, Sunday announced hi
resignation to take effect August 1
He will leave about July 1 to attetu
the stat and national conventions and
after spending- the summer in his ol
Jiome in Texas, will take up evange
. t . t . . . - ,i
4.13I.1C woin lur a lew iiiunina. - 11
plans to come back to the coast abou
January 1. . During his admlnistratloi
of the church affairs here. Rev. Ml
Weaver has been Instrumental in pay
ing off a $0000 debt and in doubling
the membership of the church. HI
resignation is entirely voluntary am
regretted by his congregation.
' Boats and sails made entirely o
straw and reeds are in use by native
of Peru, r ,
iSIBfBllgiilB1ig
More Coffee Better
Coffee for Less!
CARITATTON COFFEE
30c lb.
3 Full lbs., Special 85o
Order Today From Any Keliabla Grocer
Remarkable StunningSuitshave
arrived this week. One especially,
a combination of blue coat and white serge
skirt, is causing a great deal of comment. The white
skirt is entirely pleated in small knife pleats. The blue coat, a mili
tary box model, is trimmed with white silk military braid around the
cuffs, pockets, collar and front. The coat buttons up to the neck
with white pearl buttons, or opens effectively, j displaying a wide
lapel of white serge and white collar. This novelty suit sells at $35.
There are many, many others priced at $17.50 to $55.00.
Waists for Friday Selling
$24-5r :i i ;'
Especially 'desirable and dainty Blouses. Sheer lawn, with front
and collar of finest embroidery; long or short sleeves, edged with
uaimj late. itt-c-iiniuiicuj inarqui5eiLcS. f
New Line Kayser
Italian Silk Petticoats
i Newest Colors All Sizes, i
Delightfully
Pretty Wash Dresses
: Selling S5.95 up.
Credit Your Privilege
CHIC
MILLINERY
Models demonstrating the fad
for flat effects in wide
brimmed hats ; those of quaint
simplicity, and delightful com
binations : of leghorn, s lace,
rodes and ribbons. ; . s )
All Millinery Very
Moderately Priced
405 ; Washington Street at Tenth
Credit Your Privilege
l. - :
mi-
IMlFialiiiiiiiifT M
YOU CAN DO BETTER! FOR LESS AT THE "OWL"
m
m
Savings ON
llIS21f'
t i
SPECIAL PRICES; at "The Owl" Drug Store might bet
ter be termed "SAVING PRICES TO THE CONSUMER"
because "below cost" prices, and! SUPERIOR QUALITY articles pre
vail each week. Each item mentioned, below has the redeeming feat
ure of being useful, needed and seasonable.
mi
i
mil
m
Epsom Salts, 10 Lbs. . . APp'
Especially for bathlnsr purposes. T"!.!!
Reduces fattlness or adipose tissues. i ,
Correspondence Cards . .
Gilt d?e. with 24 envelopes and
24 cards.
16c
Camelline
A liquid face
and cream colors.
A liquid face powder. In white.. flesh
Capillaris . .
" A hair pomade.
28c
i. :
2)c
mi
A' harmless application for remor
Inx all discoloration of skin and
nails.
tut
Diapepsin . . . . ...... 00p
A i triangular tabloid Intended for J
UB tT .ll il Lw i .u - -
gestion, dyspepsia nd sour stomach.
Jad Salts .......
A cooling and refreshing natural
fruit salts.
Milk of Magnesia , . 0 Op
Prepared by Chas. H. Philips Chem- JJl
leal Co of New York, . j - j. j
Owl Nail Bleach . . . h i RP
47c
Liq. Petrolatum
P. D. & Co.
An American mineral oil used exten
sively for the relief of chronic con
stipation. Potter's Walnut Tint
Hair Stain . . . . .
A preparation for tinting the hair a
rich golden, dark brown, or black.
66 c
lI V
Prophylactic
Tooth Brush .
The world's standard tettl brUBll
. preHMVoa the teeth.
Quinine Hlls, 3-Gr. ... . 1 On
Sugar-coated lOd' in a bottle. .... .1 Uv
Rochelle Salts . J . . . . . 1 0 a
! 101
19 c
18c
mi
III!
mi
' A mll.1 find fnniiliLT uiirira ti ve. Weil
suited to delicate and irritable Btom-
achs. ; Xiose 2 to 4 tt-pooiiruia.
Rajah Hat Dye (Black)
Instantly gives a oeauttf ui color and
finish to straw hats and straw gooUs.
of all kinds. i
Rose Todco Talcum ...
A large can of Talcunr Powder, ex
haling the .fragrance of roses.
cate Soda gal. . . . . . CQp
The egg preservative. I
1 Gal. will preserve 64 dozen eggs. w W v
Witch Hazel . ....... 0np
Double distilled DicckiriFon brand, fj ) j
extra strong, full quart bottles.
Whale Oil Soap. lb. cans 1 7p
mi
mi
mi
For the spraying of rose bushes and
trees.-...
mi
mi
ciao Redeemed at 'e -L
the Owl Candy ep.
1, L Tor 1 lb; Old-rashloned -"4
Ohooolate Drops y;1
VV Jterular
Now's the Time to Buy a Kodak
Hill and stream, t alley and seashore call in chorus
; Take a Kodak- With Ycm."
Let jus show you our complete line of Kodaks
expert advice free from. a professional Kodak man.
Fresh stock of Films and Paper received every
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ing; and Printing in 6 hours if required. '
KODAKS $6.00 TO $63.00
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'Satisfaction' in Every Transaction'
TWENTV-ONE STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON
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