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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1916)
c THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1916. Newo . HH Alblna Homestead - school baa one of the moat enterpris- . - lng :r and lively -of all the Parent-Teacher associations, 1 though the school Itself la on of the smaller ones. At yesterday's meet ing the attendance waa large. Judge W. N, Gatens spoke on "The -Juvenile Court and Its. Relation to the Child." Mrs. Maddux gav a reading as did also Mr' Neseritev Vocal solos were ri ven - by Mrs. ' E. Bond and "Mrs. A. vigrgera- The school orchestra also contributed selections. At the busi oess session It u voted to assist a needy family. The social service de partment received a donation, of $7 from the graduating; class, this being a part of the proceeds of their play. The entire proceeds were $40 and with thia several pictures have been pur chased for the school.' . . ' - ' . . - - . . Wichita AssociaUon Meets. Wichita Parent-Teacher association held Its' meeting Friday. At a busi ness session plans were made 4o give a colonial entertainment. Active Inter est was taken in flag sales by the president, Mrs. Charles Stout, and a committee of school children. A social hour -followed and refreshments were served by the eighth grade students. ' ; .Kerns Association Meets. The- Kerns Parent-Teacher associa tion held an Interesting meeting last evening with Mrs. C. W. Hayhurt as chairman.- Superintendent Alderman gave an address on "What Portland Schools are Doing," with etereopticon Illustrations. , Mra , lone Townsend (Veils sang and Miss Grace Miller gave readings ' - -" :' ', - - ' .- :'l Rose City Park Matinee. lttle Lord FaunUeroy", will be presented' at a children's matinee at the -Rose City Park theatre Saturday afternoon' at 2:15 by Miss Rachel Clark and Mlaa Maude Ryan. A. number of prominent Rose City Park women are acting aa patronesses. . , ': - , Burns library Club. The -Burns Library club discussed the modern drama at Its last meeting. Miss Hodder gave a paper on "The Kffect of the Motion Picture on the Drama." Mrs. Far re gave a. vocal solo. . Miss Locher gave a paper on "Modern Drama" SSsife.' m , Monday Mnsical CInb. The. Monday Musjpal club will en-1 tertalr with a card party . Thursday I afternoon next at Arcanum hall. Miss Rostna Mcintosh who has recently returned after several years spent In 8an Francisco, will be the soloist, and Miss Nadine Baker will give sev eral t readings. Mr. and Mrs. Mont rose Rlngler will give an exhibition of ew dances, and "500" and auc tion bridge will be played. A card party with entertainment features In troduced Is rather a novelty, and will be a pleasing change from the conven tional type of card party. Mrs. R. I. Herrlckv assisted by Mrs. Lee Arnett, Mrs. JP. Blumauer and Mrs. Anton Gleblsch and the reception com mittee, ' are planning the affair, an 3 Mr a. R. v B. Bain : Jr., chairman of the 'program - committee, is furnish ing . the. entertainment features. . '- Medford College Women's Club. The February . session of the Med ford College Women's club took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stearns. Besides the three short talks on The Early, Middle and Third Periods of Painting in Amer ica by Mesdames Malmgren, Carlow and Harrison, the club had the pleasure of hearing an address by Miss Dor land Robinson of Jacksonville On "The Essentials of a Good Picture." Mrs. Steams was assisted In enter taining by Mrs. Torney and Miss Carkln. -. 'Roseburg Mental Culture Club. The Roseburg Mental Culture club met J a si unaay. axra. j. in., rontr was In charge of the program. Mrs. Hlnkle gave current events. . , Miss Allie Black sang. "I Know a Place Where the Wild Thyme Grows." Miss Manle . Martens gave a paper on The Wit and Humor of Shakespeare." Mrs. Jean Pitts gave a reading from "Mid summer Night's Dream." Miss Flor ence Lllburn sang a selection' from "Romeo and Juliet." Mrs. O. H. Port er gave a monologue from "The Taming of the Shrew." Mrs. W. A. Smlck and Mrs. A. J. Lllburn gave the Sixty-fourth Sonnet with pic tures. ' ' . t 1-Greater Medford Club. The r Greater Medford club gave a matinee musicals last week In charge rt Mlaa RkM Last. Mr. Otiv fhnrtAr sang the Jewel song from "Faust" In cost u re. Mrs. Irene Isaacs sang a selection from "Madame Butterfly." Miss Florence Clark gave a violin number. Ed. Andrews gave a talk on -the development of the opera. Miss Kenne and Mr. Mowett gave two dancing numbers and Frank Ander son; gave an organ selection. 'flffMf''- v Club and Association Notes. : The 5 Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher association will hold the postponed meeting . In th school assembly hall unursaay, eDruary 10. at z.:30 p. m. A business meeting will follow. All J interested in child welfare and community life are invited. The Sunnyslde Parent-Teacher as sociation will meet Thursday at 2:15 for ' inspection, of the building and ROUGE iFvtlCclorless Cheeu V . . . - ;'- . ,: :. -A- ahade for every complexion- deep, rich carmine for the brunette, . a delicate peach bloom for the blonde, and a soft rose that blenda perfectly : with the medium com- nl.,(nn - Prise, -com- v plete with dainty putt and - diminishing mir- . ror, eniy For Sale' by An Owl Drag Stores, mi V 7-r-v-. ,V-r- V T rK e WUltLClLO VIUUO a-X I n ' - s J f Mrs. Harriet Hickox Heller, who will speak on "The Adolescent Girl,'" at the Parents' Ekluc&tional Bureau, county courthouse, Friday at 2:30 o'clock. discussion of local questions. At J:45 Miss Lillian Tingle, supervisor of domestic science in the. Portland pub lic achoora, win speak. The children of the school will give a program. The Multnomah County W. C. T. U. will hold an all day institute tomor row at Laurelwodd M, E. church. Special features of interesC -' The Rose City Park Parent-Teacher association will meet Thursday after noon at 2:45. A program will be presented by the children. FRATERNAL NOTES United Artisans of Fram Enter tain Members and Friends. rram's Successful Social. Fram assembly. United Artisans, last night was host to a large crowd of visitors at Selling-Hirsch halL The presiding officer was A. D. Lee. The feature of attraction was the Junior Artisan band,' led by Percy A. Camp bell The band, through the chairman, presented its instructor with a hand some gold watch. Jack Hutchtns re cited "He Did It." Eunice Partlow, la appropriate costume, sang a "Coon Song Lullaby"; Dan Wilson, baritone solo; Mrs. Campbell Martin, " soprano solo; Edna Galbraith, recitation; Her bert Pickering, song; Hlldegrade Kuch ler, piano solo; Lucile Wilson, vocal solo. A- presentation of "Time Playing for Youth," was given by Gus Ras mussen as Father Time, and Edward Harden, as Youth, with dancing accom paniment. C. A. Partlow astonished the crowd with his magic and sleight of band, and J. T. Connor with card tricks. .Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Two Different Orders Entirely. The Brotherhood of American Yeo men is not the fraternal order spoken of In eastern dispatches recently as having trouble with its officers resign ing. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen is in excellent condition, with over 225,000 members, and supreme offices at Des Moines, Iowa. W. A. Bullock, state manager for Oregon, sayg that the order mentioned in the dispatches U the Yeomen of America of Aurora, 111., with possibly 15,000 members, and having no lodges on this coast. Modern JToresters Enthnae. The Modern Foresters held an en thusiastic meeting last Monday night at Manchester halL A large class was initiated and 25 application cards were brought in. - Loyal Order of Moose Tonight. The Loyal Order of Moose degree team will put on tha work for a class of candidates at the regular meeting tonight, and other interesting events are on th program. Sunnyslde Masons Will Entertain, Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. and A. II, will, give an "At Home" party tomor row night, which will Include a liter ary program, cards, refreshments and dancing. Members and families In vited. Banner Win Be Presented. Judge W, N. Gatens will. .present the state banner to Portland Star home stead. Brotherhood of American -Yeomen, tomorrow night at Moose ahll. Zvaahoe Homestead wT Ivanhoe homestead. Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will give a social at Arcanum hall. Thirteenth and Washington streets, tonight. Court Mount Kood to Entertain. The Foresters' degree team will give a card party, dance and social at Its hall. 129 Fourth street, next Tuesday night- A special dispensation is on for new members of Court Mount Hood and. the other eight local courts of Portland. . The membership fee for all applicants under 35 years of age has been cut to $1 and a large number of new members is expected. The Foresters of America is one of the oldest fraternal orders in the United 1) Heals Skin Disease It Is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar akin troubles. A little semo, gotten, at any' drug store for 25c, or $1.00 for extra Urge bottle, and promptly applied, will usually give in stant relief from Itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin dis eases. - f, t - ' Zenio 5 is a " wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate . skin, it is not greasyis easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. (Adv. BY VBLLA States and claims Its origin from the Ancient Foresters, founded centuries ago In England. Junior Order Installed. Oregon City lodge No. 72. Junior Order of Moose, was Instituted Monday night by E. M. Fryermuth, governor of Portland lodge, who was accompanied by a large delegation of the Juniors from Portland. Tha lada who signed the charter rolls numbered 40. and after the ceremonies a chicken supper was served in the best Oregon City form of hospitality. NATIONAL GUARD NOTES Eighth Company C. A. C. Is Recruiting Ready for Inspection. Since January 1, 1916, the Eighth company Coast artillery corps, O. N. G.. has enlisted 10 new recruits. This makes the strength of the company as follows: Two officers, 12 non commissioned officers, 50 privates. Every effort is being made by each member of tha Eighth company 'to bring in a new recruit before March 15, 1916, on which day the company will be inspected by officers detailed by' the war department. This is -the most Important inspection that, has ever been held of the organized mw- tia. Important legislation affecting the militia is now before congress and the results of the inspection will be their guide. "The minimum strength of the company at this inspection will be 65 men if new recruits keep coming in as fast as of late. Private Benjamin H. Parkinson has been promoted to corporal. Private Albert K. Weisen danger has been appointed company clerk for ths Eighth company C A. C. and for the first band C, A. C Tackle Tn stead of Stairway. Ths members' of the Oregon Naval Militia are having fun getting aboard of the cruiser training ship Boston these days. The high water carried away part of the stairways and the pontoon platform by which ordinary land lubbers would attempt to make gangway, but the O. N. M. has a rope and pulley and goes at It hand over hand both waya Great delight was manifested when Lieutenant Commander Blair used tackle Instead of ordering a' boat out. Repairs are to be mala shortly. -s Plenty of Brill for XL Company H will drill three nights this week and two nights every week until federal Inspection March 20. The non-commissioned officers will be at It every night except Sunday. Cap tain Leo J. A. Pironl has divided the company into, two divisions to bring in recruits, and within the past few days has signed up 14 new men. On or about March 1 he expects to give out ths , appointments of six non-commissioned officers, and there are at least 12 aspirants. The enthusiasm . and unity of ths company is at -100 per cent, but a strong pull all together Is needed to bring the command up to the requirements of the federal inspec tion, 65 men and three -commissioned ' afficers. ' Colonel Mclaughlin Inspects. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin In spected company M at Salem last night. He will inspect company G At Oregon City Friday night. On Mon day night he . will Inspect company K at Corvallls. Last Monday night he inspected companies H and D at the Armory In this city. To Inspect Cruiser . Boston. Commander George B. Brads haw. United States navy, will arrive -tomorrow from Bremerton with a number of other officers to make official in spection of the cruiser Boston. Much will depend upon this board as to her future disposition. The cruiser Mar bleheard will succeed her as a train ship for the Oregon Naval Militia. Cavalry Troops Dance Friday. Next Friday night troop A will give an informal dance at ths Armory. Committees are at work now every night making preparatlona for the guests. - - White Visits Eugene. Adjutant General. White and Major L. H. Knapp yesterday afternoon went to Eugene in connection with official business. ; Conference at Capitol. Salem. On, Feb IS. The Irrigation, rural credits -and drainage conference will be held in the house of represen tatives hall here March 9. Application for the use of the hall, was made to day by J. V. Brewer, president f ths Oregon Irrigation congress, who stated that It waa expected that 90 delegates would be here. Harness that holds a fishing pole and leaves fisherman's hands free to manage. bait or catch 1 has been Invented by an Englishman. By Veil Winner. TELLING .A GIRL BY HER HAT. Thllt there 1 character to . be displayed In the choice and manner of wearing a hat will doubtless be a revelation to many girls. But a girl - who Is at all ob serving can tell you from the hat an other woman wears what manner of person It la with whom aba Is dealing. There is a little round black hat, with scarcely any attempt at trim ming, except a flat, black bow. This hat Is sure to be worn by a little old maid, one who Is sweetened rather than soured, by her single lot. She is one who Is absorbed in other people's children. A simple little toque worn with a veil indicates the girl of great com- monsense. Nothing specially startling or original about her. Just a good aort The girl who chooses a hat with abrupt angles, who always has wings or fttlff, conventional trlmlng on ber hats, and who never wears flowers, is another kind altogether. Tou may always know her to be determined. Independent, and If given half a chance she would be domineering. . There is a sort of soft, elusive, feathery kind of a creation that is worn by some women. A man would i say she was distinctly feminine. womanly In all she did. But she Is mora than this sh Is subtle, elusive, and charming. She is the girl all men. think they would like to marry, but there are not enough of this sort to go around. , SCALLOPED OYSTERS, one quart of oysters. Put In a colander, drain off the Juice, and wash carefully to remove all bits of shell. Butter a deep pudding dish, cover the bottom with cracker crumbs (not too fine). season with salt, pepper and bits of butter. Then lay a layer of oysters seasoned, a layer of crackers, then oysters, until the oysters are used. Put cracker crumbs on top with bits of butter. Pour over - a few table spoonfuls of the oyster liquor strained and 'one cup of cream. Bake covered hale an hour and uncovered half an hour. THE EVER USEFUL SPA TULA. A Hfelong helper is the friendly spatula. Few housekeepers have met this useful utensil, but once it is introduced into the kitchen kingdom, the ruler of the realm will never let it leave her do main. The spatula comes In many sizes. from the narrow, six-inch blade .to : help with the pastry making, to wie . long. broad bladed spatula, large 1 eough to turn tha fried egg. The 1 medium size, in flexible steel, nlckel ! nlntffit rnnta ?K cents, and mav be found on any well equipped hardware counter. It will many times repay Its Blight cost. There is nothing better to use for lifting raw biscuits, doughnuts. cookies, and tarts from ths moulding board, and later for removing these from the pan on wnich tney were baked without burning the fingers. An Important point In pastry mak ing Is to keep the paste cold. If a spatula Is used, the warm bands do not come In contact with the dough. In making puff paste, the shortening may be spread on with a spatuia, it being more flexible than a knife, and less likely to cut the dough. The shortening is not melted, as would be the case if the hands were used. The long, flexible blade Is the best possible implement for spreading frosting on a cake, and by Its aid the sides of the cake may be frosted smoothly and quickly. A.French woman never leaves a bit of batter in the bowL If you admire the economy habit and wish to follow her example, use a spatula. For loos ening a cake from the pan, a spatula is far better than' a knife, for its thin, flexible blade slips under the cake withut breaking It. Many housewives prefer this utensil to the old-fashioned cake turner for turning pancakes and fritters. With it the molding board may be scraped without being scratched, and bits of burned, butter removed from the skillet. Fondant may be worked ..with a spatula, a much cleaner method than that in which the hands are . used. After chocolates are dipped and cooled, they may be lifted from the board and placed ' in a ' box ' without handling. Certainly, It is not advisable to have a confusion of ,dust collecting and useless tools" in the kitchen, but the friendly spatula Is well worth having. BEAUTY HINT. Wrtnle ,ar,e ble hieroglyphics of age. - They are the "Mene, mene" of .approaching ugliness. To keep them at bay is every woman's wish. While It Is best to engage with you, in this defense, the informed masseuse, you may ac complish much yourself . by care and patience. First of all., you must have a good skin - food one ' which agrees The Home Doctor " (Clip out and save) How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (.easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest remedy; neu tralizes the acid In the blood and gives reaulta after first dose "One ounce of Torls compound and one ounce syrup of Saraapartlla. Put these two ingredients In half pint of whiskey. Use tablespoon! ul before each meal and at bed time Get in gredients at any drug store. Genuine Torls comes only' in- one ounce sealed yellow packages. t . Surest for Coughs one Colds Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very - risky. , The following formula easily 'mixed at home make one of the best and Quickest cough remedies obtainable, often eurlng the worst cough in a day. - Pine as medi cine is as old as the Bible but here is best iorm: Half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (.Concentrated : Pine) and two ounces f Glycerine; mix these in half pint of wniskey. -Use a teaspoon! ul freq -ntly as required. Smaller dosaa to children. 1 Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Com pound ijoncentraiea - rinej, - put up only in half ounce bottles, each In closed in a screw-top case. Frost Bites, Corns and Sor Fast ' Don't endure foot agony.' Hare Is a remedy for quick results. - It works through the - pores, removing . the cause. "Two tablespoon uls ox Calo cide compound in warm . toot bath." Gives Instant relief for aching and sweaty feetj corns and 'callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effect ive for sore bunions.: chilblains, and frost bites. "Genuine Caloclde In- 2& cent packages at any drug store. " .The above ,1s published by the Med ical Formula Laboratories. Dayton. O. .-.... y, AdV.) , "k t. -7r y " " ' , . -1 -: - - ' witft your particular akin. Thl ...... ... j i . vmM ,1m ieciea, - use it i vmy. the face and neck thoroughly, then put on the skin food; next massage, long and patiently .Always t upward and in small circles, without much pressure For the expenditure of time and ; pains you will bays - an . ample reward. , . FASHION FLINGS. t.J wSSS not be complete without the latest skating bulletin, juere it is in wui Jersey cloth skating blouse to wear with the white skating suit or skirt. It is severely plain, high collared, with a black motre ribbon stock, and buttons at ,the side front with white pearl buttons. " Designers are talking a lot of the Spanish Influence,-especially that of the sixteenth century Spain. The full shoulder cape, the slashed sleeve with its ruffled shoulder cape, the out standing rounded skirt of the Velas quez portraits show. this much-talked-n infinAnp Combination of colors and, materials speak of later-day Spain in sucn poini as vivia imu pink, cbantilly lace and red rosea This is a picturesque trend to be followed by the lovers of the artistic In dress. . Although the full skirt Is now the rule rather than the exception, it la a noticeable fact that the fullness has been gained by gathers, pleats and circular cuts, which makes a new suit model an interesting exception come. The feature of this suit Is its gores; there are seven in the skirt and aa many In the fitted coat. The suit 1. err h v ur. verv fine weave. and the gores fly free for about a foot at the bottom or ootn sxirt ana hip-length coat, being bound con spicuously with self material. Tomorrow's Meetings. 10 - A. M. APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLASS with Mrs. W.' E. Potter. 17 East Forty-ninth street. Subject, "HABIT." leader. Mrs. Fannie Perry, 2 P. M. CHAPTER E, Of P. D. O. SISTERHOOD, with Mrs. W. R. Klrkup. 767 Hawthorne avenue. 2:30 P. M. LADIES" ADD SOCIETY UNIVERSITY PARK CONGREGA TIONAL CHURCH, with Mrs. Angus, 168b Portsmouth avenue. 2:80 P. M. DAUGHTERS OF CON FEDERACY With Mrs. V. M. C Sllva, 402 East Forty-ninth street north. Take Rose City Park car. 2:30 P. M. MOUNT TABOR PA'RENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Pro gram and report of new hot lunch committee. 2:45 p. m. BUCKMAN PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Sub ject, "Special Schools'." with num bers from the children of the school for the deaf and other special schools. 2:45 P. M. ROSE CITY PARK PA-RENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Addresses and music. 3 p. m. STEPHENS PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker, Mrs. F. S. Myers. Subject. "The Pur pose of Parent-Teacher Organiza tions." S p. m. ST. JOHNS PARENT-TEACH ER ASSOCIATIONS. S p. m. AINSWORTH PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Subject, "Classics for Children." Speaker, aiiss Harriett Wood. 3 p. m. SUNNYSLDE PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION. 8 p m. Opening lecture in Reed ex tension course on "HOW TO GET WELL AND KEEP WELL," by Dr. Bertha Stuart, professor of physical education for women at Reed college Subject, "EFFICIENCY AND HEALTH." Room B, Central library. Open to the public. ONE STITCH AT A TTMH Take your needle, my child, and work at yonr pattern; it will come out a rose by and by. Life is like that one stitch at a time taken patiently, and the pattern will come oat all right like the em broidery A Holmes. . . f No Need to Sneeze, Cough and Weaken Your Vitality. Take Mentho-Xaxen Promptly and Bid ths System Quickly. In EuroDe less natent medicine la being used than ever. People there now purchase concentrated extracts and mix their own home-made syrup or wine wun it. inus it is claimed that millions of bottles of the concen tration. ESSENCE MENTHO-LAXENE is consumed by myriads of families. The demand for this wonderful product is increasing by leaps and bounds In the U; S. and Canada. Why shouldn't it? The toest way to overcome an acute cold In the head, a bad cold, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchitis is to make your own medicine. It's the best way and the cheapest way. too. Try it. on the guarantee of The Blackburn Products Co.. of Dayton, Ohio, and Windsor. Ontario, that it will please and satisfy you or money back with out question. Obtain of your druggist or have him get it from the whole saler. 2 H ounces of ESSENCE MEN-THO-LAXENE. Empty into a pint bottle. Then mix a pint of granulated sugar with a half-pint of bolliag water. stir, cool and nil up tne pint oottie. Shake ft and follow the directions on each bottle of genuine ESSENCE MENTHO-LAXKNE, and it will relieve so much sickness that you will always want it In your nome. (Adv.) Ask for The Best Baking Powder' and you'll invariably get Orescent It. always gives satisfac tion and raises the dough better. lsPound 25c AU Grocerj , . Crescent Mfg.' Co., Seattle Wine Barrels Grow 7 Thin in Court House aBBSSmaBsasNasssMSMBMBf J . Constable ' Weinberger Finds That . Someone Unknown Has Tampered With Beverage Seised In maid. Even "dago red stored In thecourt1 house basement tnder lock Isn't safe In these days of drought. ' This discovery, was made yesterday when Constable Andy Weinberger and deputies from the district attorney's office, sought to bring five barrels of claret, a keg of whiskey and several bottles of assorted drinks to the court yard for destruction. Weinberger detected the "leak." The barrels were seised in the restaurant of Joe Mazzanl, 27 North First street, and locked In a room in the basement of the court house for safekeeping until Mas sani was convicted of bootlegging. Two of the barrels had been tapped. It was Impossible to determine Just how much of the liquor had -been stolen. A search of the basement brought to light eight quart bottles hid den at the bottom of the air shaft. William EatcbeU county superinten dent of properties, baa carried . the key to the room In which the liquor waa stored. Eatcbel left the building early this morning, turning the key over to the constable's office. When Weinberger and others went to unlock the "wine cellar," it was discovered that the lock had been tampered with. Then an Inspection of the barrels re vealed a tap. District Attorney Evans is investi gating. Hill May. Undertake To Rebuild Belgium Sailway Magnate Reported to Have Taken Charge of Reconstruction of Sained Kingdom at King's Request. St. Paul. Minn.. Feb. 16. (I. N. S.) That James J. Hill will be the cen tral figure in the reconstruction of Belgium at the request of King Albert Is reported on good authority. A. voluminous document panned by the king of Belgium dealing with the situation has- been delivered by spe cial messenger to Mr. Hill. A plan of reconstructing the finances of Bel gium is said to be occupying Mr. Hill's time at Jeckyll Island. Georgia, where he went several weeks ago for a vacation. When a young man King Albert visited Mr. Hill and traveled over the northwest and Pacific coast. Shortly after the war broke out Mr. Hill sent King Albert S25.000. A commission recently visited this country from Belgium to study plans for reconstructing the country after the war. The commission made a special trip from Chicago to St. Paul to see Mr. Hill. Traffic Is Resumed. Clackamas, Or., Feb. 16. Operations on the new Carver railroad were re CASTOR I A Foe Infants and Children In Uso For Over 30 Years Supreme Personality By sx. szxjceb rvoxsz exorx THE BOOK OF A THOUSAND SMILES 150,000 eepUs sold Sound Sense With Tonic Mirth The book that makes yoa lanrh at fatlare. doubt, fear and worry. A morbid erepe-eaager read It. now to aa apostle ot sunshine. A BMney-trardened groaeb. read it. bow is a millionaire of ebeerfolness. A cross-eyed of fice boy, perfectly straight, only be looked crooked, read it. now be Is a bank clerk. A minister, so ssd tbst wbea he said grace It frose bis coffee, read it. now is preaching to standing room only. Several maidens of kope lesa. impossible ages, rejuvenated their cosmos by It, tbea married the best men la tbe world. Makes the web-footed brala "bit tbe star-dost trail" ot golden aoeeesa Pats velvet ea the salesman's Wogne and cats tbe fuss oat of tbe borer's ear. Shows yoe bow te krre year rel atives and not be mlMrsble doing it. Fill yoa with desire to live your life all over again, though married. Where It to sold mills have started fan time: they're baUding eeboolhoases; hinges ea cem etery gates are rnstlng; undertakers going sat ot business; people quitting tbe drlng habit. A Sunday -school teacher ssys: "It beats the devil. ' Tbst's Jost its purpose, gold everywhsrs. tee a copy, er By mall. a arrw book just oxrt Supreme Miracles BY XBZ SAKS AVTEOS A Niagara of langhter and troth. A book that gives yoa a drawing account oa the uni versal bank of happiness for life. Fills yoa with living ton. It shows yoa how to work- th Mind ef Ufe; the Miracle oi Power; the Miracle of Desire: tbe Miracle of Happiness; tbe Miracle of Heslth; tbe Miracle of Yoath; tha Miracle of Beaoty; the Miracle of Power of Mental Induction; tbe Mlrscie "of Personal Atmos- ealscs snpplied by all Sew Companies, Sold at All Hswa aad Bookstands, S5 eeats a oopy, er by mail. Dr, CROFT, New HaYcn, Conn. W VffiPfi g "i : 'Vsv coavinco you ' XX n -- n 1 li sumed Tuesday. - - TherMUwaulde-Baker'a Bridge auto stage resumed traffic Saturday after a' cessation of two weeks because of bad weather. Because of ' bad roads 3e Candy Dance Win a voi . uuicitf ana lonituunr new id run- laod which will greatly add to the popularity of "Ye Oregon Grille" ; At intervals during Dinner and After-Theatre Sup per, the lady of lucky dancing couples will be awarded a Box of Candy. "It's a Great Game Get in It" Wo admission or aanelng fee required. In addition you wCl be satertaiaad bv BOV1LD MACOKXaoa, the versatile .wmi vrvt wrswsus and Ttngllsh dialect songs, ao. aiSO avery Xrealag- loas. 11 as. Ye Oregon Grille ! Broadway at Stark. h E, E. Larimers, Painless Parker Outlaw Hi Confessions. This is m portrait ef Dr. H enry W. RoownoJftTt dutmgiriihed $cientut, tfho invented ethic j for the polite t profession. The Medicine Man. The great-great-great - granddaddy of all the "ethic al a" of today waa Dr. Henry W. Rtlnm aker.t the Medicine man of the aborigines. The Medicine Man lived and op erated thousands of years ago, when the redmea and all other men of every color and shade were both igno rant and savaae. The Medicine Man neia nis piaoe as autocrat of tbe tribe with one Mr bluff. Blnff and in absolute rafuaal to give up one secret In all his store house of "wisdom" theae two princi ples were his stock In trade. . . - Successful T Why didn't he have a right to be the Big Noise In his tribe, when his educated and refined de scendants In this modern age can use the sams two principles and make themselves both reverencea ana nenr The interesting tnmg ia mat tne modarn - medicine men haven't Im proved one bit on the brand of goods which Dr. Rainmaker handed cut to the awe-stricken ana guiiioie Teaman 7 h i V ' '' ' -h .. xr ja 5 M"- ' Lt " isw I .'aw ' - ''mm' m a tl , Arrests Inflammation. ; . Prevents severe ccmplU - - cations. Just put a few j ; V drops on the painful spot and the pain dis appears. cnnnnnnnnrxnrinnnnnnnni- the' runs will be made from Gray's Crossing, instead of from Mllwaukle for a time at least . The Springwater Portland Una wilt operate again after March 1. .Jiruinw. B)oofc staging staadardbella Soot. Sootch V Manager. tiWr iu iu Auermn itrresis, a lime mat ter of ten thousand years ago. Great Chief Ouch-ln-the-Face would hobble up to Dr. . Rainmaker and tell him that the Inside of his head sec me J to be about to explode. Did Dr. Rain maker reach down Into bis carpet bar, seise the right pair of pincers and yank out the offending molar, telling Ouch-ln-the-Face that this was St ski mnl sMi svsi K a rrsrtt sv ) a . i. A . . . , i . . , . quiring precious little skill and al most no scientific training? No. no, Oucb-in-the-Face waa strung along with a complicated diagnosis, mostly in grunts and wise wags of the head. He was told to call tomorrow, mean while goine to the Bug-Store for a prescription ror a couple or tarantulas, whose tongues, must be applied to the outside of the cheek, while he chanted repeatedly a prayer, the companion nl,r. of whtph I r R.nmikir. for thai small price of a barrel of wampum and a dozen silver fox skins, would go out of his road to chant In his wig wam office. Dr. Ralnmakar would as sure Ouch-ln-the-Face that his was no cinch of a Job; that it was highly im portant that he followed directions; that it was fortunate that he had come to the right specialist, etc.. etc. Ouch-in-the-Fsce would go away no more pop-eyed than the ordinary patient leaves a modern "ethical" dentist's of fice today. To Be Continued) Adv.) ' t isf M 1 4& w M - M m 19 sW. wVVa k. ill) X . 1 I f 1 II I M saw V