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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
10 THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTXAND, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915. AC IV 1 Ll3Tfc WINNER Falling Association Election. H 'if RS. B. F. Jones was yesterday IV I elected for the third tlras IV I president or the .Tallin Par . . ent - Teacher association. Other off leers chosen were; Vice pres ident, Mrs. Sch wart; secretary. Miss Feterson; treasurer, Mrs. Eoble. -Fol-Icwinif the election the association listened to an interesting address by Dr. E. A. Sommer. In accordance with their usual custom the children of the - school gave a pleasing program of, musical and literary numbers. This waa the final meeting of the associa tion until September. " -:: - - Will Speak on the Flag. Multnomah and Willamette chap--s tera, i. A. ; R., will cooperate with veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic in giving addresses at X o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the public schools, in commemoration or the nation's honored head. Lincoln high will assemble at 9 a. nx, Washington high at 10 a. m. and Jefferson high at 11. The topics the D. A. R. ladioa will give are "The American Flag, the Symbol of Reace, or ""The Evolution of the Flag." The following is the corrected list: Ainsworth, Mfs. Charles A. Johns. Albina Homestead, Mrs. H. H. Ward. Brooklyn, Miss Mary Hanthorne. Couch, Mrs. John A. Hall. Creston, Mrs. Emma Lou Blandford. Davis, Mrs. E. A- Sommer. Eliot, Mrs. Emma B. Carroll. Falling, Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns. Fenwvood, Mrs. John H. BagLey. Franklin high. Miss Emily John ston. Highland, Mrs. Lloyd Leslie. Hawthorne, .Miss Meta Allen. Holladay. Mrs. W. H. Chapin. Irvington, Mrs. Reynelle G. E. Cor Sish. Jefferson high, Mrs. E, C. Titus. Kennedy, Mrs. William W. Dugan. ' Ladd, Miss Nora B. Green. -Lincoln high, Mrs. Julia A. Mar quam. Portsmouth, Miss Medora Whitfield. Rose City Park, Mrs. W. Lincoln Johnston, ' Shattuck, Mrs. L. C Newton. Shaver, Miss Amy Armistead. - Sunnyside, Miss Lucretia Allen. Thompbon, Mrs. Louise Brooks Set tle. Washington high, Mrs. James N. Davis. The committee on patriotic educa tion regrets that all the schools are tot supplied. Women to fee Shown Beauty Spots of City. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross, chairman of the excursion committee for the coun cil meeting of the general federation. Is arranging a number of outings for the visiting delegates. Among these : is a two hours' automobile trip cov ering the beauty spots, of Portland to be taken June 2, from 4 until 6. Mem bers of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution will act as hostesses for this affair, furnishing hostesses and accompanying the visitors to point out the places of Interest. Following is the list of hostesses: Mesdames Walter F. Burrell, J. V. Beach.' C H. Carey, Carrie L. S. Dun ning. A. C. Emmons, Robert S. Far lell, C. U. Gantenbein, Charles Gauld, John II. Hall, R. R. Hoge, C. rf. Jack son, J. H. Keating, William M. Ladd, J. A. Malarkey, G. M. Reed, E. A. Sommer, F. S. Stanley. R. S. Steams, C. J. Smith, T. C. Taylor, Mary B. Wil kin, C. W". Witzell, W. E. McCord, Kdwin Caswell, Amedee Smith, A. P. Hemingson, Blaine Smith, H. A. Sar gent, Wimhrop Hammond W. E. Pear son, Murray Manville, E. A. Taylor, George Youell. Ada L. Hertsch, Robert C, Wright, Frank E. Clements, John T. Dougai, ueorge m. snaver, w Reed, E. G. Titus, Roy Fields, L. B. Menefee, T. P. Wise. H. E. Dcrehe, M. H. Houser, L. A. Brandes, F. F. Wil liams, George Nevins, F. A. Kribs, J. P. Cork, R. L. Rush and Mr. Herron. m m Grade Teachers Meet. The Grade Teachers' association met at the library Wednesday afternoon and decided to hold their next meet ing June 16, instead of June 23. Members of the association will as sist In entertaining the members and officers of the Council of Federated " clubs which meets next week. The committee in charge reported that $300 was cleared by the recent concert at the Hellig, under the aus pices of the association! Professor Boyer spoke on the teach ing of music in - the public schools, de claring that a love and appreciation of music were the ends to be desired rather than technical knowledge. Miss Wuest spoke briefly of the ad vantages to be derived from drawing. The president requested all members ' to make suggestions as to the work for the coming year. Miss . Kate Colburn, a member ' of the board of managers, representing - the fourth grade, sent in her resigna tion, which was accepted.. . ?' ' -" - Miss Strong to Speak. ' Miss Anna L. Strong, who has . charge of the government's exhibit of the children's bureau at the Panama Pacific exposition, will be in Portland tomorrow. She will speak at the pa rents', educational bureau, 651 court .house, at 2:30 p. m. on the work of the children's bureau conducted by the department of labor at Washington, D. C. Multnomah Association to MeetS. Multnomah Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet this evening ' at the school house. The principal feature of the evening will be a lecture on home gardens by Miss Alice V. Joyce with stereopticon slides made from pictures collected by Miss Joyce on her recent trips through Europe. . ' P. E. O. Luncheon. Members of the Portland chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold their 'regular monthly luncheon from 13:80 to 1(30 o'clock Friday in the Olds. "Wort man & King tea room. All visit ing P. E. O. members welcome, Irvington Association Election. The IrvSngton Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its last meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon. Reports for the year were given by all standing committers and by the treasurer and much enthusiasm wis manifested by the members. During the year tho association raised $150 with which pictures will be - purchased for the school. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as: follows: President, Mrs. C. A. Hart; vice president, Miss Alice Munro; secretary, Mrs. A. H. Cousins; treasurer, Mrs. Meserve. -At the close of the business meet ing. Miss Ledyard, well known as a r , SUMMER RESORTS Jewett's Farm Home E, at 'Wliite E aim On ea the Columbia river is new reedy to rvceire guest. Its homelike atmos phere, splendid cuisine, and the beauty ef its natural surroundings make of it en ideal resort to spend a row restful day or weeks. . For further Information or reservations address JEKNi- JEWETT, WHITE SALMOH. WASH. fc. ill ': V'V;;. ' it . f 1 Oil 1 IT. I I Mrs. B. F. Jones, who was yestet day reelected, president of the Fail- ing Parent-Teach er Association. kindergarten authority, gave a con vincing talk on the kindergarten and its place in all complete educational systems. PERSONAL MENTION Wins High Honor. James Dee Richardson, a former Portland boy now studying at the Corcoran School of Art in Washington, D. C, has been awarded the only gold medal given by-that Institution for the best year's work, according to word received in Portland this morn ing, Visit tors Here From Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cushman and Mrs. Henry Blanchard, of Boston, are in Portland as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert' E. Cushman, 266 East Twenty-seventh street north. They will remain over the Rose Festival. Alaska Bank Cashier Here. M. F. Hendrlcksen. cashier of the Valdez Bank & Trust company of Val dest. Alaska, is in Portland on a busi ness trip. Mr. Hendricksen is a son of Carl F. Hendricksen; president of the Scandinavian-American bank of this city. e Washington Attorney Here. Roscoe F. Walter of Washington, D. C, an attorney and examiner for the interstate commerce commission, is a guest at the Multnomah. e e Mine Owner on I Visit. Harry L. Day of .Wallace, Idaho, part owner of the Hercules mine near that town, and part owner of the Port land hotel in this city, is a guest at the Portland. e . J. E. Martin, a Eugene photogra pher, is at the Multnomah. George Stoddard of -La Grande Is registered at the Oregon. Harrison Pick and wife of Nunfla. N. T., are guests at the Portland. J. .A. Churchill of Salem, superin tendent of public Instruction, is a Jjguest at the Seward. Henry Trowbridge, a stock man of John Day, is at the Imperial. Dan Drlscoll and wife of Fairbanks, Alaska, are at the Oregon. - N. B. Knettle, a banker of Pomeroy, Wash., Is at the Imperial. Dr,' George Fitteralf and wife of Philadelphia, are guests at the Port land. J. H. Ackerman of Monmouth col lege' is at the Seward. ' G. W. Burrow Is registered at the Cornelius from Ridgefield, Wash. Dr. T. V. Hall is a Lakewood vis itor at the Imperial.. ' Frank T. Scnmidt, an Olympia brewer, is at the Oregon.. , J. E. Foley,, proprietor of the Foley house at La Grande, is a guest at the Imperial. j H. M. Harmond and jwife are As toria visitors at the Cornelius. M. L. Boomer and wife of Elma, Wash., are at the -Seward. Frank E. D. Talbot of Boston Is a guest at the Portland.) Mrs." M. Gorman, wife of the mayor of Cathlamet, is a guest at the Im perial. , She is accompanied by Mrs. Macruni . of Cathlamet . J. J. Hall is a Woodburn guest at the Multnomah. i Ed P. Knight of Pendleton is at the Oregon. J., F. Stewart of Toledo, Or., is at ' G. H. Willis of Datton and M. F. Wasson of Hayes Creek are Nebraska visitors at the . Cornelius. rt ; T lhe j ourna Calendar5 By VELLA WINNER ATtnTTT THR HOTISR. With summer coming on, the important matter 'of saving ice looms. Saving ice, accord ing to my notion. Isn't haW so much keeping it from melting as making it work hard at preserving rood. Is that your notion, too? To keen a. few little Joke-sized messes in the Ice box, with a pat of butter and a pint of milk, paying lfr or 20 cents every day to do it. is an absurdity that ought to make even the ice man laugh. He would if he wasn't making about 1200 per cent On the transaction. Resolve to make your ice bosc work this summer. Get an ice box that can work. Plan meals In advance and cook enough at the "new" meals (every housekeeper has leftover meals, and new meals, if she plans economi callv) to keen the ice box busy. Lay the leftovers aside a day or two more, until your family forgets they exist, then produce tnem ais guised in new forms. When you cook rice for the chll drens' lunch, cook enough to use with stuffed peppers, for example, and what you have left over after, that Is done put Into the breakfast cakes or waffles or gems, or Into a pudding. Or mold and use it In a compote with stewed fruit. Cook enough macaroni at a -time to put a big dish away in the ice Tjox, and make of it fritters, souj extras, molds in which to serve creamed, veal or fowl and the like. If making a custard pie, plan cup custards at the same time, and -keep them in your well ventilated, cold ice box. And , so on, and so on. . Remember also that you cannot have a cold ice box unless the ice is allowed to melt to a reasonable de gree, at any rate. 1 TTC 7 1 VV oman s Thursday, May 27. 1913 MS 2 3 s r O O II 12 13 14 15 K5 17 15 19 20 21 22 9fr ! 23 2 27 25 29 CHICKEN A LA BOSTON. One cup cold cooked ' ehicken cut to strips, 3 cold boiled potatoes, put In half Inch slices. - 1 truffle cut In strips, 3 tablespoons butter. 3 table spoons flour, 1 cups scalded milk, salt and pepper. Make a sauce of butter, flour and milk. Add chicken, potatoes and truffle, and as soon as heated add seasoning.-. '-' THE SHOPPER.?" .fl. smart- Grange Is Growing. Rogue River, Or.. May 27, Saturday. May 22, was a big day in the history of Enterprise Grange No. 489. Twenty five new members were given the -first and second degrees. Dinner was served to about 100 .- people Including the guests of the day. The Grange will soon be strong enough to do some good work. '!-' s ' ; A When writing or calling on adver tisers, you will confena favor by men tioning The Journal, f (Adv.) seen this season was the golf jacket shown me by that new exclusive shop on Washington street! It was the most brilliant thing imaginable. If you can visualize a jacket made out of flaming red geraniums you will have some conception Of . it. It , is outlined with tiny gold braid, giving it an oriental touch, and is finished with a vestee and tindersleeves, of cream satin. In the same shop I was shown a new coat suit of white tussah silk strictly tailored and having the small waist, high bust and full skirt, one of the most striking of the incoming "grandmother" styles that I have seen. It Is. lined with black'' and white charmeuse and is a copy of a Jenny model. f , Oregon souvenirs In solid gold and sterling silver are. tastefully fiis-' played in one of the big corner Jewel ry stores, where one always expects to see not only magnificent Jewelry, but the newest -of novelties. The Or egon souvenirs include rings made of Oregon gold set with real Oregon agates, beads made from . Oregon rose petals, gun metal match safes bear ing Oregon scenes and dessert spoons and forks, sugar spoons and tea And coffee spoons with handles bearing objects suggestive- of 'Oregon '"'and Portland. These things are reason-; ably priced and make ideal gifts. TWO TRAVELERS' CONVENIEN CES. Everybody goes somewhere dur ing the gummas .hence the appropri ateness of "travel gifts" at this time. I ! found yesterday traveling aprons, rubber lined, calculated to hold the toilet articles. They are stamped all ready for a little touch of embroidery. Pullman slippers In cases with either beadwork designs . or French em broidery were also . display in the same shop. They come in blue, black, pink and white. NEW DRESSES FOR CHILDREN. I saw a group of dresses in ene of our leading stores that the buyer as- THZ WEATHER ' 'Sho-wr toaia-ht sad Fri day." Why doesn't Commissioner Daly put a water meter in Colonel Beals effioet , sured me-were "samples," consequent ly not ' more than one of a style. And such beauties' as they were! White materials seemed to predominate. piques, Iinettes, rajahs, linens, rati nes and mans- materials Z did not catch the name of. They were made In such pretty youthful styles, juite defying description. . I could not help but think, however, "what , a change from the long ago!" Nowadays the small, girl's apparel Is given quite as much attention as the grownup's, and it shows It. Another thing that struck me forcibly about these dresses was that it certainly does not pay mothers to sit for hours fashioning a dress when such- beauties as these can be bought at the low price to which they have been marked. Being sam ples- they were bought at a very much reduced price, I was . told, and of course . are being soid at the same approximate reduction. In many cases the price asked will not cover the cost of material in fact, one pretty frock had a ribbon sash that I'm posi tive could not he bought for any less than., the price marked upon the dress. They're for '6 to 14 year olds, and I was told would be on' sale special Friday only. . A FLOWER GAME. with. , the abloom, the always popular floral game is again locked to for. an hours' amusement with young people. Here is a. new list of phrases with popular fldwer 'equiyalents..- An Amiable man Sweet William. The pulse' of the business world Stocks. . Comes with early dawn Morning Glory. A bird and a riding accessory Larkspur. . A pillar and a syllable that rhymes with dawn Columbine. A flower between mountains Llly of the valley. A farewell sentiment Forget-me-not. A dude and an animal Dandelion. A part of the day Four-o'clock". The result of Cupid's arrows Bleeding-heart. A yellow stick Goldenrod. A dairy product and a drinking utensil Buttercup. Among the "400" Asters. What Cinderella wore Lady's slip per. A wild animal and an article of ap parel Foxglove. SKIRT LENGTHS. "Skirts," says i a recent fash ion article in a magazine of undis puted authenticity, "will become shorter as the season advances." And the pictures in that magazine show skirts at least eight and even more than eight Inches from the floor. However, a recent magazine received from Paris one of the first Issued for some time, pictures skirts as only about eight inches from the floor. I presume that in this as. In other mat ters of the mode. Individual taste will govern. Those who take to the ex treme in fashion will wear skirts nearly to the knees if the mode al lows the latitude, .and the more' con servative will adhere to the medium the moderate. , You know, as well as any pne, whether your own particu lar Btyle admits of the very most ultra in fashion's fads, or whether you" should content yourself with the middle course in dress and in milli nery. roses especially. Soot, too, and wood ashes are very fine. Tot farther Information regarding : any of the articles mentioned la this department, address "The aopper, care of The Journal. " , -. TOMORROW'S" MEETINGS. 1 p. m. CrVIC COMMITTEE OF PORTLAND - WOMAN'S CLUB, in the committee room of Women of Woodcraft hall. 2 p. m. PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB In Women of Woodcraft hall. PRO GRAM IN CHARGE OF THH DRA MATIC DEPARTMENT. Mrs. An ton Giebisch and Mrs. P. 1 Thomp son will present th one act play, "Just Like a Man." Z P. m. HOLL ADA Y PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Busi ness meeting, ELECTION OF OFFI CERS, program and refreshments. 3 d. m. KfNTOV TJAHWicr.TTT.Ar'w, , ER ASSOCIATION. Lecture by Eleanor Rowland, dean of women at neea college, on "Psychology as Re lated to the Child." 8 p. m. Lecture on "History of Mexico "U1 m uause ana Errect stand point." by Rev.W. I. Mellinger at Jeffersen High school, under aus pices of WOODLAWN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 8 p. m.-r-OREGON SOCIETY OF ; ..ARTISTS meets with Mr. and Mrs. C.- E. Wanaker, 316 Holland street. Take St. Johns car to Peninsula sta tion, go one block south and one block west. 8:15 p. m.CONCERT IN MASONIC TEMPLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME. - - e e INSIGHT IS VALUABLE "Nothing, says Goethe, is so ter rible as activity without insight. liook before you leap, is a maxim for the world." E. P. Whipple. Little vStoriay forDedtinie " ' '" PYTHORNTONW BUROES3 tCopyrtsht. XS1S. by J. Q. Uord.1 NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Room Is Being Made for New Machine Guns. Armory W1U Be Kemodeled. The Armory is to be remodeled md repaired and out of it Is to com. thru more company quarters which will be OCCUnied bV th nmvriv ,iithnn..j -r chine Gun, Headquarters and Supplies companies, captain Carl Rltterspach er, now the regimental commissary, will command the Machine Gun com pany. He wants 62 men to enlist and help form the company. As soon as room can be made for it, the United States will supply the four machine guns. Meanwhile there is a great deal of preparatory work to be done. Men interested should apply to head quarters next Mo'ndav nlo-ht it hoped to have the new quarters ready ior occupancy by next August. Troop A Will Attend Services. Sundav. Mav 30 O. N. G., under Captain Frank P. Teb bets, will attend services at the First r-re&Dyienan cnurch. Team Will Be Selected. At a meeting- of th tTftTlArfll staff on Tuesday afternoon It waa decided that the team from the O. N. G. that will participate In the national matches at Jacksonville, Fla., will be The Call of the Great World. The Great World calls with a mighty voice "Come forth, come forth to me I've wonderful things for you to do And wonderful things to see!" And that great voice is heard sooner or later by all the little people of the land, In the Great Forest, on the Green MeadOwa, along the Laughing Brook, In the Smiling Fool, and in the homes of men. Fathers and mothers dread to hear it, for they know what It means. It means that their little folks will one day leave them. They forget . how when they were young they harkened to it and went out to .make homes of their own, or If they do remember they also remember how different the Great World was from what they bad thought it would be. But when the young hear the voice of the Great World calling they think only of the wonderful things to do and the wonderful things to see, and as they' listen they are filled with a great longing to go and .do and see. They cannot get away from that voice. It calls to them in their play. It calls to them in their dreams. It is a pleas ant voice. It Js filled With the prom ise of splendid things, and it never mentions other things such as danger and work and suffering. Oh, my, no, it never mentions any of these things. It is just a wonderful, fairy place, Is the Great World, to the young who listen to its mighty voice, and little by little the longing to go out into It grows and grows until they have to heed and go. And those who have learned best their lessons at home are the ones who are best fitted to go out into the Great World and do the wonderful things and see the wonderful things and be prepared to make homes of their own. That Is why all the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows have to go to school almost as soon as -they can run around. Often they think they are Just playing, when really they , are learning the most Important lessons to prepare them for the time when they will go out Into the Great World. It was one of those lessons which old Mrs. Possum was . teaching the baby Possums when Peter Rabbit found them and thought they were dead. Old Mrs. Possum knew that It would not be long) before some of those live ly babies of hers would bear the voice calling and ' would slip away to see the Great World. She meant that they should be prepared as well as she could prepare them. So every day she gave them lessons In climbing; she taught them what was good and what was not good to eat, and, where to look for the things that they liked best; she taught them how to watch out for their enemies, and if they were .surprised how to fool them by pretending to be dead. 'v-X"'.' i ISP As They Grew Bigger Mrs. Possum Grew Anxious. She took a great deal of pains with this last matter, and if onu of them moved so much as the tip of hfs tall or raised the corner of an eyelid to peep out his ears were promptly boxed. She dragged and rolled them around roughly, and they had to pre tend they were dead until she told them not to. As they grew bigger and bigger old Mrs. Possum grew more and more anxious. She knew that any day now some of them might hear the voice of the Great World, and she dreaded the time when they should. Uno' Billy didn't . worry, but then Unc' Billy hadn't had the care and training ot those babies. He Said that it would do no good to go out intoi the Great World and learn that they didn't know quite so. much aa they thought they did, and that he and their mother did know a few- things better than they did. But old Mrs. Possum kept an anx ious- eye on them most of the time, and she never left them alone in the hollow tree that she didn't fear that when she returned some would be missing. And at last her fears "were realised. She returned one day to find that three were missing, the three strongest and boldest, and there fore the most troublesome. She didn't art look for them. Kh knew that thev had heard the voice of the Great World and. had gone out into it. It would be ojTfo use to try to find and bring them back, for they wouldn't come. So she dropped a tear or two and then devoted herself to those that were left. -Next story: "Three Little Possums in the Great World.'? selected before October next In open competition, as heretofore. The form al authorization of a machine gun company was made In accordance with the requirements of the United States war department. Frank Weber Released. Frank Weberi who. admitted being with Gus Holier when the latter stole an automobile belonging to J. E. Scharge, 8046 Ruth avenue, from the Byron hotel Monday night, was re leased by Municipal Judge Stevenson Thursday. Holzer was bound over to the grand Jury. Weber is 17. years old. When writing or calling on' adver tisers, vou will confer a favor hv men. t tloning The Journal. (Adv.) tififiir iiailigifglliriiig mmi FOR GARDEN PLANTS. An sional pail or two of sudsy water from the washtub or dlshpan helps garden plants wonderfully. It must be pretty well cooled before pouring it . on. . In . fact, , there is' one writer who declares that if American farm ers and gardeners knew how to make, an Intelligent use of waste materials. they could save thousands of dollars a- year in commercial fertilizer and reap much greater profits from their crops. Of cturse. In a small garden the use of table waste is out of the question, though beet and carrot tops and the outside leaves of the lettuce heads . could be burled in the soil without any trouble.'' Coffee grounds and tea leaves are good fertilizers for IS Eastman Kodak Films and Supplies, Printing. Developing mi DatisfedoninE MEventhink of it this way? How you drop into an "Owl" Store you receive a courteous greetingr-you are served promptly and get what you called for without question your package is neatly wrapped your change counted back and you receive a "Thank you," said like it is meant. (That's our hobby "SERVICE." Friday Is 17c Day at "The OwF f Jr Choose From This List Every Item' Special iL U mi ri ROSE- FESTIVAL PORTLAND OREGON JUNf - 9 10 - ii -1915 Rose Festival Week wken all Portland. Jons its test tit and tucker tki call comes forWw clotnes of some f orm- or otker. Mayte it is a Suit of wnite tir Jseye or Bedford cord or even Palm Beach, or silk; perhaps it is a light coat ta make your Summer dress practicable; or a large Dress Hat to set oF your street costume. Just something to give t&at "new-feeling" tkat adds so muck to a woman's enjoyment and tne carnival spirit. See our display windows for every tking thats new and then step inour moderate prices and high-class merchandise will appeal to the economically inclined. i"- A Yery Special Selling of Wash Silk Waists Regularly selling at $3.50 and $4.00, 1 g Special Friday and Saturday, Only Fine quality stripe wash silk - long sleeves and detachable military collar. Remarkable values and very desirable for semi-dress and business wear. Credit Your Privilege 405 Washington Street, at Tenth Credit Your Privilege I3l m 25c fMfr. Size 17 Listerine ......... X I C 25c Mfr. Size Gold Med al Harlem, Oil -I pj Capsules ........ 1 1 C 25c Mfr. Size Milk Mag- :.....-,.vi7c 25c Mfr. Size Antikam- nia Tablets, 4 5 gr. ... ...JLC 100 Calomel V,.Vz or 1 grain ........ 25c Danderine . . 7 Hair Tonic for. .V X I C Tablets, 17c EI 8 oz. Glycerine and Rose Water - 1 7 for.. . ...17C 25c Bath Sponges . . . . . 17c V pint Bay Rum ...17c ...17c 17 c 17c Lather 17c 25c H y g i e a Nursers, complete. 1 7 for. ...... .1C 25c Owl Foot Powder, for tired and 17 aching feet X I C 25c Mfr. Size 17 Mentholatum. . . . 1 C X'- " ' 25c Magic Insect Pow der, kills 17 insects 1IC 25c Pocket Combs .... 6 oz. Camphor ated Oil 35c Drinking Cups. ....... . 25c Rubberset Brushes for..... ...... 3 cakes Palm olive Soap .... 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 17c 25c Seidlitz Powders, 1 dozen if eU .....17C 25c Mfr. Size Sal Hepatica. . . . 25c Rose Cold Cream. ........ 1 lb. Acid Fix ing Bath 25c H and Brushes ........ 50c Coin Purses, with clasps ...... 25c White Pine Cough Syrup . . . . 25c Mfg. SizeTiz (foot tablets) . Egyptian ' Deodorizer . . . . . . mx mi mi mi Friday Candy Specials Mb. Fresh Peanut Brittle.. ..,..J7c 1 lb. Extra large Gum Drops... . .17c 1 lb. Strong Mint Jellies ..17c 1 lb. Chocolate Nougatines ....... 1 7c These Prices for 1 Lb. Qualities Only "Churchill Soap Day" I Saturday iThis favorite antiseptic Soap on sale a S Saturday only 2 cakes for the " s3 gs price of one v. ...,,... J-tJC P IT) r.i r. mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi st mi ms mi mi mi mi mi 7. r sv-X mi "Satisfaction in Every Transaction" TWENTY-ONE STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON mi mi mi miimmt