Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
- ?"t ' N Li ' ' 'it ' ill ' "' S s 1 ' J"l ' , 1 J-.. . JJ The Gal J ouma dar 1 XT T 1 w oman s Wednesday, . May 19. KX5 May" 2 3 S O T S 9 lO )l 12 13 14 13 JO 17 IS 19 20 21 22 fc 23 26 27 25 29 By VELLA WINNER MARKETING. 7he WOKL J.v5 "Top, left to right D; A? Doty, Mrs. A. P. DeKeyser, George A. Moncrleff, Ray Ward. Gladys Apple- gate, . George Thompson. j Bottom, left to right Mrs. George Thompson, Miss Vivian ,Leota, Mrs. A. W. Hazen. Dramatic Clab Gives Play. r my HE O UfT LOOK DRAMATIC I CLUB faembers appeared in a I three-act comedy, "Between the i Acts." at the Rose City Park clubhouse Thursday evening before a large and appreciative audience, the amateur Thespians acquitting .them elves with great credit. The club is coached by MIbs Vivian Leota. The play will probably be repeated in the near future. , , , The cast was as follows: Richard Comfort. Ray Ward;, Mrs. Rcbard ComforC Edythe Hazen; Mr. Meander, -DlcasW Uncle" . -'im.ntinsi. Meander. uick a Aunt" Mrs A. P. De Keyser; Sarah. Mr..VeanVer'8 ;;French;: male J G adys r ni:t:. una. j " " Applegate; maid; George rnaid. Mrs. eor -""ror Spe- MArrlarale. "Dick s cial numbers were given Dy ars. n. leVt Shaw. D. A. Doty, Ocean Jolly. A. O. Mueller. School Picnic at MlUican. Snow and bail have no terrors for the tardy homesteader of Millican valley when they decide dn having a picnic. The district school at Millican. taught by Mrs. Cara Allen, invited the school at Horse Ridge, eight miles distant, taught by Mrs. Perry, together with friends and: patrons, to assemble at Di rector A. Dl Norton's on Saturday last, having planned a school picnic on the old historical landmark. Pine mountain. It was cold. Flurries of snow and hall would have dampened the ardor jof any iav the stout hearted home 'teader. To go or not to go, was the question. The children's plea for the great out-of-doors, prevailed. Wagons filled with happy kiddies and older folk, drawn by horses and mules (two cylinder Jacksons), driven by boys, men and women, accompanied by horse men, wound their way up to the pine clad canyon on the east side of the mountain. Assembling in a well-protected place from the storm, a natural ampitheatre, a roaring pitch pine fire was kindled when shivering adults and Tm-not-a-blt-cold!" lads and lassies gathered round its crackling blaze and with merry quip planned for fun. A bounteous feast was soon spread amidst the towering pines, sand, saga and abundant bunch-grass. - The clouds lifted long enough for the picture man to make some snapshots. The eats ' were thoroughly enjoyed. Bwliigs were placed for the kiddies. Stockmen and buckaroosr chapped . and spurred, together with the home steaders, played "snap" with matrons and maidens fair, and all frolicked to their heart's content. A splendid pro gram, consisting of recitation's and ongs, was rendered by the Millican school, while the wooded canyons of old Pine mountain echoed and rever berated for th first time in their his tory to the swet silvery notes of child ish voices raised in song and speech. The oldest Inhabitant sagely re marked, "Whot knows? From out this llttla district techool of Millican may rise a future president of the United States."- After the splendidly rendered pro gram "Old Sol" lightened up his count- , enanca and beamed forth his benedic tion and all went home, voting the first school Dlcnic at Millican, despite the weather, a decided success. Story- Hour Club Election. The Story! Hour eiub met yesterday afternoon in Central library for the annual election o't officers, vilch re sulted as fjpllows: President, Mrs. Maud K. Darnall; vice president. Miss Dorothy Waugh; secretary. Miss Har riet Thayer; publicity committee. Misses Ann Bieson, Ellyn Phelander and Emily Roberts; executive commit tee. Misses Belle Joseph, Myrtle Davis. Jean Brownlie, Oleta Cooley and Flor ence Smith. The story , entitled "The Four Oxen and Lion" was illustrated in drawings by Miss Florence Smith's class of the Richmond school, and Miss Smith her self illustrated "The Fox, the Cock and the Dog." , Miss Edith Young's class of the Holman school gave a dramatization of "The Nest Builder." It was reported that the entertain ment recently given by the club netted over $100. This money will be used to purchase slides and pictures for the use of the club. The serving of tea closed yesterday's meeting, which was the final one for this year. : W. C. T. U. Institute. Multnomah county W. C. T. U. will hold its monthly institute tomorrow at the Baptist Italian mission corner Eighteenth and Tibbett streets. The sessions will ;open at 10:15 with a song service and devotionals led by Mrs. Mary t Ala lie tt. Miss Mildred Hanna will sing a solo. Miss Fran ces Gottshall will speak on "Legis lation and : Law Enforcement" and Mrs. Hoy will speak on "Christian Citizenship." At the afternoon session talks will be' given by Mrs. Mallett on "Medical Temperance"; Mrs. Martin oh "Responsibilities of Mothers," and "When the Nation's Gone Dry' Mrs. Mallett. Miss Gladys Morgan will give instrumental music. Mrs. Zer hung will talk to the children and there will be musical numbers by the children. ' ' Rose City Park Election. The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher finest coffee obtainable, yet often do inferior coffees travel under this name. The stealin&r of this name and DUtting tit on other kinds of coffee has be- jcome such a serious thing that u pub lic hearing on the labeling or ast Indian : coffees will be r held by the bureau of chemistry in-the department of agriculture June 4. The food inspec tion decision holds that the term "Java" can be properly applied only to coffee grown on the island of Java. Representatives of the trade, however, assert that coffee grown on the Island of Sumatra is superior to - much of that produced: in Java, and Bince the public has long considered the word Java to mean any high-grade coffee from, the East Indies, it is perfectly proper to apply it to the Sumatra product. J i . . BUTTER IS DOWN in price, in fact it is difficult to Imagine It going much lower, and already storage has begun. The reason this product will probably not , go as low as it did last year Is that there is no Australian, New Zea land and Danish products being shipped in this year as last. Numerous re marks have been made by transplanted eastern residents' that the price of but ter here is. much higher than they have ever known in the east. This is incorrect, at least during the last two years; last -year fully 10 carloads or THE WEATHER It doesn't took it much, but it's r?inr to bo fair tonight and tomorrow. Col. Baau cays to. , ter and expense of matches in wring your gas stove. -Just ask tne House hold furnishing" man at - that Dig Fourth street hardware store to show you his self-lighting appliances. He has & variety of them and they are as simple as that proverbial stunt or "falling off of a log." association held its annual election of officers yesterday, afternoon with rifi- nnrthvuf hnttr wr shinnui the following result: President, Mrs. east- Thls yea.r ue price of butter in - ' ' ' -'line east nas oeen xrom a to o cents more per pound. than on the coast. TODAY'S RECIPE A rowB .P cake which secretary. Miss Carruthers; treasurer. Miss -Lewis: Plans were perfected for the entertainment, "A Night in Japan," to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the schooinousa. S.I v,.r ,u v. V " 'Zi,Z T K alway. meets with approval may be The children are being .ached U a &UOW,;- me leacners aua me rreui-n.uc association members are ' acting as Lble5po of butter and 1 egg. Add tlr-m tol'X cup of sour milk in which 1 teaspoon purchase a the use of stereoptlcon lantern for the school. : i -"Mrs. Lester's Soiree." j Interest in Peninsula school circles now centers ; about the presentation Friday evening at 8 o'clock of "Mrs. Lester's Soiree," a play in which about 20 Peninsula people will appear with Mrs. Hugh Montgomery as the "leading woman." The i affair will be an out door performance, taking place in the court of the school yard. The proceeds will go toward the work of the parent teacher association of that school, un der whose auspices it is given. . . Eugene to Have Rose Show. of soda has been dissolved, y cup of molasses. 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and cloves, 44 teaspoon salt and 2 cups of flour. Beat thoroughly and bake in two layers. Fig1 filling Cook together 2 cups of figs cut in small pieces and 1 cups of water until a smooth paste is formed, stirring frequently. Remove from the fire and add 1 teaspoon of vanilla. When cooled spread between the layers and cover the top with icing. BEAUTY HINT Madam, have you powder," the new combination of per fume and powder to be used instead of liquid -perfume,, and talcum powder. If you have, you are wiser than I was up to this morning. "Body "powder has been out in some of the exclusive eastern shops for several months," said the man in charge of this department, "but we are only beginning to feature it here and already it is winning a place, for itself for the dainty and dis criminating woman. Its effect on the skin is at once cooling and refreshing and the fragrance is so much, more lasting and yet so much more subtle than the ordinary liquid perfume. This new "body powder is included in that line of French lilac, toilet requisites which I spoke about yesterday. . the eastern seaboard, the Grand Can- yon i and the California expositions . before reaching - Portlands A. ' third brother manages a New York branch of the firm: i t "I have been: to New York several times, but this is my first -visit to ; tne coast," said Badrig Gulbenkian. "This - ts certainly a beautiful" coun try. -Why coming .from San Fran cisoo to Portland ; by train there , are somei views that ; excef Switzer land. Everything here Is so new and. yet so Interesting. I am really charmed with Portland; it is truly a city, of rosea." ... : - ; ' -: ' . McArthur Addresses Pupils. Congressman C. N. McArthur ad dressed . the pupils of the Albina Homestead school on the subject of peace at 9 a. m. . yesterday. Mr. McArthur urged the pupils to study the history of j our country and be come industrious and patriotic citi zens. He lauded President: Wilson for his efforts in behalf of peace and predicted - that the time will come when a policy of universal peace -will le adopted by the nations of the world. j Congressman iMeArthur will deliver the commencement address at the graduating exercises at the Tillamook high school oni Friday, May 28, and will deliver the Decoration Day .ad- WAKE THE FAMILY WASH. "Don't hang tip the washing near the stove." " Fire Marshal Stevens says two fires have occurred in the last 48 hours because clothes-, were, hung too close to the stove. dress at Monmouth, Or. Por further Information regarding any of the article mentioned tn. this department, address "The .Shopper,' care of The Journal. THE SHOPPER 2s i dear to the heart of every woman, but most feel that they are a luxury only to be enjoyed on state occasions. Now, however, . a big. uptown- shop is showing, guaran teed silk hose at 65 cents a pair and -f, ,,JS1J'" IS JS; they come in black, white and nearly Get to know Hang-up Matches . a. I -. ' FIKST Jfj SAFETY Chamically treated No Al ter-flow No Poison No Danger ' la Cenvnit Watch-Safe Box 51 Everywhere wre Watches Ask tor n- A: HANO-UP MATCHES OUTOF REACH . KTJSSU " Portland. PROTECTS CHILDREN vrifoa Dutribator. D HOME. Brescriptions? 1 'Lest Ye Forget1 Phone i 5Stf ft 351 ALDER STY plans for a Rose Show to be f best .uya. T have seen in hosiery and, morrow, the weather ,if carefully taken care of, wUl not There , i a long list prove an eitravagance. You know, of beautiful show of the seasons choicest, cour8e that fft of gllk la roses is expected. greaUy prolonged if they are washed - , j every time after a wearing. Make a To Have "Better Babies" Contest, : Buds of tepid water and Ivory soap and A "Better Babies" contest will be rinse them out . when you take them held Thursday and Friday ' of this off; it will only take a moment and week in Mars afield by the Mothers you will be well repaid in long service, and Teachers' , club of North . Bend, j : BOBBINLES8; SEWING MACHINE Mrs. A. G. Baab is in charge of the has revolutionized the sewing machine contest, and she has the assistance of j world.. It is proving a boon to women a number of efficient committees, in- sewers. The machine is equipped with eluding several physicians. The Even- a spool case instead of & bobbin and lng Record of Marshfleld Is offering ' the sewing is done direct from two a handsome sliver cup to me DaDy , spools oz tnreaa instead or one. The having the highest score. Little v51oriay forDedtinie BY THORNTON W BUROB53 ; tCopjrUht. 1915. by I. O. Uord.1 Y A Family Pishing Party. Fishy. Fishy, here's a worm! Watch how he will twist and squirm. Kite him first before you look i To see if he is on a hook Farmer Brown's Boy said this over" twice just for luck as be tossed his bait into the second little pool in the Laughing Brook. Then he waited to see what would happen. He waited and waited and waited. All good fish ermen wait and wait and wait. Pa tience is as necessary as bait to catch fish. So Farmer Brown's boy waited. Nothing happened, nothing at all. "I wonder if some one has been here before me and caught all the fish," thought Farmer Brown's Boy. 1 didn't get a nibble in the first pool, and I haven't had a nibble in this one. Guess Til have to be moving on." So he moved on toward a third little pool farther down the Laughing Brook. He had almost reached it when he heard a splash and then another. He laid down his pole and crept forward very, very carefully so as not to make a sound. When he could see the little pool clearly he caught his breath sharply. There were other fishermen ahead of him. In fact, there was a family fishing party right In that very pool, and they were having better luck than he had had. They were catching fish, the very trout he had been so sure of catching himself. They were the ones who had spoiled his "fishing. And who do you think they were? Why, they were Little Joe Otter and Mrs. Joe Otter and the two iittle Otters. Farmer Brown's Boy kept perfectly still and held his breath.. He forgot all about-his own fishing. He never had seen Little Joe but once or twice before, and then only had had a glimpse of a little brown head in the Smiling. PooL : Of course he never had seen Mis. Joe or the two children at all. Little Joe dived. He was gone so long that Farmer Brown's Boy began woiKier wnai naa .oecome oi mm. to Then all in' a flash his brown head popped up and In his mouth was a beautiful speckled trout, a trout that Farmer Brown's Boy would have been delighted to have caught. "Gee!" 'he exclaimed under his breath. Little Joe swam with the trout straight over to where the two little Otters were sitting on a big flat stone at the edge of the water, fairly , dancing with ex citement Just before he reached them he dropped the fish. Now that fish wasn't dead. He was hurt so that he couldn't swim his fastest, but he could swim, and you may believe he did his very best. Splash! The two youngsters were after him. each eager to be the one to catch him. They were clumsy and over-eager, and you know over-eager ness often la quite as bad as being too slow. They got in the way of each other. The ' fish twisted and turned. and they tried to follow. At last one of them made a lucky dash and proud ly turned toward the bank, with the fish in his mouth, and very proud he looked. The other swam after him and tried to take it away from him. It looked very much as if there would be a fight right there in the little nooL but Just then Mrs. Joe took a hand. She swam in between the two and pushed the unsuccessful one away. He went off by himself and sulked, while the other dragged his- prize ashore and began to eat it. A few minutes later Mrs. Joe dived and caught another trout, and this one sne carried to the little Otter who had none. Wlren she let the fish go It j i .... i i .' ; top spool serves as a signal when the hidden spool is; running low, hence 'there is. never the surprise that a fln- ished - bobbin gives. These machines are on sale at a local department store and demonstrations are given daily to all women who wish to rsee for them selves. i FAREWELL TO MATCHES. If you .want to do away with the trouble, lit- Farmer Brown's boy kept perfectly . Still. ; could swim only a very little, and the youngster had no trouble at all in catching it. He brought it ashore as proudly as the first one bad his. Farmer Brown's Boy wondered If it was just chance that those fish were alive ef If th.ey had been kept so pur posely to gtve tne youngsters a lesson In fishing? What do you think? Next story: "Old '" Man Catches a Young Fisherman. Coyote FRATERNAL NOTES Gul Beazee Grotto Addition to - Masonic Fraternities Here. Tomorrow's Meetings. 10:30 a. m. SUMMER RE'LIEI CORPS No. .21, with Mrs. D. W. Windlink, 1225 Benzer avenue. 8 p. m. DAUGHTERS OF CONFED ERACY monthly meeting in parlors of Hotel Portland.. i 2 p. m. "FATHER" JOHN FLTNN WILL ADDRESS THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY Society of Cen tenary M. E. church at home of Mrs. Shepard, 474 Multnomah street, on - "The Indian Question and the Early History of Oregon." 2;30 p. m. MOUNT TABOR PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL ELECTION. Address by Marshall . N. Dana on "The Newspaper as an Educational Factor." 2:30 p; m. VERNON PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION SILVER TEA at the Community House. 2:30 p. m. BUCKMAN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. PRO GRAM BY THE CHILDREN and dis cussion of plans for participation in the Rose Festival. , 2:30 p.. m. BAY VIEW CLUB with Mrs. L. F. Adams, East Sixty-First and Stark streets. Take Mount Ta bor car. 3 p. m. ELIOT PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION ANNUAL ELEC TION of officers and reports of del egates to the National Congress, of Mothers. 7:45 p. rru CIRCLE 21 of the PORT LAND PSYCHOLOGY club in room 726 Morgan building. 7:45 p. m. CAPITOL HILL PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION ANNUAL ELECTION of officers. Dr. Talbot Goes on Vacation. f Dr. Henry Russell Talbot, rector of St. David's Episcopal church, has gone to Hew York for a much needed rest and vacation. He has been given three months leave of absence. Dr. Talbot became worn out because of his extra parochial activities during the past winter. He was formerly chairman of the vice .commission and last winter spent a large portion of his time working In behalf of Scaddlng House. Dr. Talbot also devoted a large chare of his time to playgrounds. He is a member of the, board of trustees of Good Samaritan hospital.. James B. Bullitt of San Francisco. field secretary of the Navy league of the United States, is a guest at the Portland. i j .... Frank S. Balllie, a timberman of Sumpter, j and Mrs. Balllie are guests at the Portland,- Harvey Wells of Salem, state insur ance commissioner, is at the Imperial. I , H. E. Kinney; a Western Union offi cial or Baa .r ran Cisco, is at tne aiuit- nomah. -1 . George Hay, a Spokane public ac countant, is a guest at the Oregon. J. T. Summerville Is registered at the Seward from Medford. James Kennedy and wife of Skagway, Alaska, are at the Cornelius. J. W. Scramlln, a merchant of Marksburg, reached Portland yester day from San Francisco, coming on the steamer Northern Pacific It was his first visit to. the Golden Gate in 26 years. - .!.-.. William Pollman, a Baker banker, is at the Imperial. Alfred C. Schmltt is an Albany vis itor at the Seward... Thomas Blyth and Mrs. A. P. Thompson of Evanston, Wyo., and Mrs. Kathrsh Keith of Salt Lake City com prise a party at the Portland. Y Dr. J. C Hoshor and wife of Rosen dale. Mo., and J. G. Skidmore and wife of Guilford, Mfc, are guests at the Oregon. They have Just com from the Panama-Pacific exposition. n. m. lipprnan, a Seattle Insurance man, is at the Oregon. HJE. Stewart is an Everett. Wash- visifor at. Xhe Multnomah. W. IL Knapp and wife of Bingharan- ton, N. Y.. are! guests at the Seward. J. F. Luse and. wife of Sutherlin are guests at tire i Imperial Francis Ai Palotti and wife of Hart ford, Conn., are guests- at the Mult nomah. ' ! ' t ' V ; J. W.' Collins Is a Pendleton vial tar at the Oregon. W. D. McNary, superintendent of the state insane asylum at Pendleton, la at the Imperial. Dr. and Mrs. E. p. Bergman of Stockholm, Sweden, are guests at the Portland. F. C. Gilds and ' wife are Yamhill visitors at the Multnomah. U Sam L. San dry of Rogue River la at the Oregon, v; I ' Mrs. W. S. Lapham and H. A. Lao- Maccabees Busy Electing Officers Order Having acembershlp of 333.CC0 Represented at Convention by 1C3 Delegates; XTominatlons on Today. San Francisco, CaL. May 19. (U. P.) With 1B0 delegates representing 335,000 Maccabees of the United States and Ontario province, Canada, at the thirteenth review of the supreme con vention, nominations for national offi cers are in order today. All offices will be warmly contested excepting thone now occupied by Supreme Commander D. P. Markey of Detroit, Supreme Rec- ord Keeper L. E. Slsler of Akron, Ohio. and the seven members of the supreme board of trustees, which will be filled again by the incumbents. ham are DenVer visitors at the Cornelius. V Tl "v. S5 - SPECIAL The Season's Greatest Optical Bargain Any Toric Lens," ground to your prescrip tion, and your choice of any Tortoise frame in the storea. genuine $8.00 value special for this week only, $5.00 Any Lens in Sixty Minutes . j Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St., Bet. Aider and Morrison Sts. ii DIIIIIM 3- YOU NO MORE a a a I) n u H AYN ES-F05TER BAKING CO- Inc. Ask your Grocer Perpetual devotion to what a man calls bis business is only to be sustained by perpetual neglect of many other things. "And It is not by any means certain that a man's business is the most . im portant thing he has to do. Robert lu Stevenson. cises, time. .dancing 'and a general good Will Give Smoker. Last night the Women of Wood craft of Arleta: gave an open social that was well attended and heartily enjoyed. Tomorrow njght the Wood men of the World have a smoker and good, time at the same place. WHAT LABOR IS DOING Trainmen's Grand President Will Visit Portland Next Month. Committee Appointed. W. G. Lev grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen; of Cleveland, Ohio,: will be a visitor in Portland June 20. He is at present touring the country Visiting the vari ous lodges of the organization, which has a total membership of 130,000 men. Following news of his forthcoming visit a committee from the Portland lodge. Sunset No. 130, has been ap pointed to make arrangements to wel come him and arrange for his enter tainment. The welcoming committee consists of the following: F. -J. Damon., president "of Sunset lodge 130; W. W. Northcutt. C H. Francis, past presidents; S. L. Rath bun, legislative representative: T. H. Burchard, Journal agent; A. F. Tom linson, treasurer; R. J. Freeman, sec retary; ' B. Winters, J. C Stewart, Frank C, Hanley, S. Stange and James Reidy. - - . i . x "Gul Reazee Grotto, Mystic Order of the Veiled Prophet of the Enchanted Realm, is the ; latest addition to the Masonic 1 fraternities of Portland. It was organized last Monday 'evening at the Masonic Temple, with 'A. .Ai Bailey as monarch. , The Grotto,, br Order of the Veiled Prophet, as it is called for sake of brevity, is .to the blue' lodge Mason what the. Order of the Mystic Shrine is to the higher degrees. It was organized in j 1889. but only in the last four years has it spread to any extent, and now has more than 50.000 members. Gul Reazee is the first' grotto , west of the Misslsipp! river, and promises to be one of the most enthusiastic of the 63 now organ ized. . The initiatory ceremonial will be held In July, .when the elaborate ritualistic work of the order will be put on in full form. , lOks Vew Telephone VaJaber. The Portland lodge of Elks has a new telephone number, its old one of Marshall S995 having been -discarded for the number VB roadway 142. which is the same as the number cf the lodge on the roll of the grand lodge of the United States. Dance Tomorrow Bight. The Brotherhood of American Yeo men will give a social and card party at Moose aall tomorrow nlgnt. A special effort Is being made to attract all young folks who like a good time. There will : he music, literary exer- NATIONAL GUARD NOTES first Regiment Coast Artillery , Band Is Being Reorganized. - Hew Equipment Zs Asked. The First Regiment hand of - the Coast Artillery is being reorganized, and will be led by Sergeant F. G. But ler, band, mas ter of the 21st Infantry, United States army. It is putting in a requisition for ' an entire foew set of ' instruments, and proposes to. be strictly in ltt&t the annual encamp ment at Fort Stevens next July. Country Calls Huy SXemoers! Captain Leo, J. A. Pironi. of Com pany H. has a fine lot of young men who are obliged to go out of the city to work, but hopes that most of them will return in June. All through the winter the officers and men have worked patiently together in the drills and studies, and the company hopes to be in better shape than ever when the seasonal work brings i the men back to the city. . Salem Company Does Wen. M Company, of Salem, Captain Max Gehlhar commanding, sends in a re port for rifle shooting that excites the envy of some of the other companies of the Third Regiment. It is Seven expert riflemen, six sharpshooters, 16 marksmen, 14 first-class men and six second-class men. PERSONAL MENTION - London Importer Here. Badrig Grulbxenkian and G. Gulben kian of London, members of the firm of Gulbienkian Bros. & Co, one of the oldest importing bouses in the English capital, are guests at the Portland. Mrs. Gulbenkian accom panies G. Gulbenkian. They are making a pleasure tour of America and have covered Florida, Cuba. r2 rj O I . '"! ' ' - i - -. y - J an. iWKH.iui...n..yvJijlumJin.i inww.wn u n n ii'.hiii '-'H ' f 1 I $1.00 ';( 'H' ' Mf Now - iydjyJU $1 nn M iteiltiU I I This J When the fooii ferments take Bisurated Magnesia Four fifths of the people who com plain : of stomach trouble have no actual organic disease but' all their trouble is due to hyperacidity too much acid. It Is utterly useless to dose your self with strong drugs,! pills, pepsin, etc, for the excess acid should be neu tralised by taking a teaspoonf ul of Bisurated Magnesia in a fourth glass of water after mealsJ Bisurated Magnesia obtainable from any druggist, will neutralise about four times as much acid as soda, and it is very soothing and healing to the tender irritable membrane of the stomach and usually gives relief In the worst cases in from one to five minutes. The manufacturers guarantee relief In all cases of stomach acidity or your money will be refunded. Bisurated Mgnrsla No. 25 B. 20th t. N.T.CL (Adv.) : $20 00 .. .-- i Value for $13:85 : A Remarkable Offering of Tarnish Proof Brass Beds $1.00 Cash, Then $1.00 a Week Y This sale presents an opportunity to secure the Brass Bed you have in mind at a special price and on special terms of credit. ! There are some 350 beds entered in this sale. Every one tarnish proof and backed by a five-year Guarantee Bond, You take no . chance whatever in buying Hick- site Lacquered Brass Bed. for -they will resist acids, alkalias. ammonia and all other cleansers and retain their original finish; for years, v Your choice of, any bed in the showing: at these special 1 terms, ;L '.Y;' ': S- .Y. ".."I' -.Y;."..' '.- -" - '-'Y Sale Wool and Fiber Rugs 4-6x6-6 Wool and Fiber Rug?, cut to $ 3.9S 6- Ox9-d Wool and Fiber Rugs, cut to $ 75 7- 6x9-0 Wool and Fiber Rugs, cut to $ 8.85 8- 3x10-6 Wool and Fiber Rugs, cut to $ 9.95 9- 0x12 Wool and Fioer Rugs, cut to $11.75 Scrims, Voiles and Swiss 25c, 30c, 35c Scrim, yd. 19c 65c Ivory Scrim, yard, 48c 1 5c Swiss, yard Jllc 18c Voile, yard. . ..... Jl4c 30c Voile, yard. ..... . .23c $26.50 Pank Top Dining Table Solid Oak Dining Table just as illus- f f f trated, with thick plank top and massive L I ja fl fk base in unusual design. Table extends to sjl 1 Cjm mW mfl six feet and will seat 10 persons . . .'. T $1450 Auto Hood One - Motion Collapsible Go-Cart, Special 4 r d & This Cart is one of the most desirable iK' I I I nh patterns in, the line, folds with one mo if w w v tion, has auto hood and adjustable foot- well ana baci -i-arfire ruo-ber-tired wheels and tube iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : .. CARNATION 1 The Best. 30c Coffee, "Steel Cut-Roasted &PaADked Fresh m Bally. Better Flavor, Lasts Longer, m Ask Your Grocer. y TT- DIM n O. n S LJ WY I i A rJT JT a III KZJU -You Can Do T "t ' P Better for Less on Xr-'-v w, . f L-' ThirdStreet,,i 4 frame. Choice of either. VCA 71? V K7 black or Un. v l ; " I f If f P: I PXfljlfe wp'