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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1916)
the oni:Gon daily -.journal, poiitland, fiuday, feruaky zi, lsiy. --HKE15 hundred women - shared - I the hospitality of the Portland I -..Psychology.-club yesterday aft ernoon on the occasion of ths mualcal and literary tea given in Meier Me, Frank's tea room. Mr .Alva Je Stephens,, the president of the club, ' presided - with her accustomed trace, welcoming the guests snd Intro dUcing the artists.- Ths feature of . the -afternoon, was the dra y matlc interpretation of Ths Witch Yin Hour," by Miss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, Preceding her reading Dr. B. W. De Busk or the state university gave Interesting and thoughtful deduc r tions on the psychological phases of the pQay. MUs Woodbury is ? an - in spiration. Naturalness Is the great essential In her art. yet each character in the great drama stood out in bold relief by fores of its -personality through her, tripping the hearts and minds ' of the audience front first to Jest. Ths rich contralto voles of Miss , Dagmar . Inss Kell jr was heard -1& ad vantage in, "Musics Prolbita" (Gastal don),, "Corisande" (Sanderson), - and -The Oondoller" (Coombs). - Miss Ago nes Senn- was i at the? piano. s Miss nviv fJilhert. who ; .DOSSSSSSS' a bautif ul soprano voice, sang Un bel dt vedremo'?- f rora."Madame Butterfly? -"D...lnlV Tt Ttonlrt A rdltM: ""Koth- ing But lKvs (Bbnd),swrithj Carl But ; ton, pianist; -Flavlua Wsstviolinist, panlsts. s Miss Vella Winner spoke in formally on . ths psychology, of ths press.. Each Of those taking part' In 1 the program received teautlful flowers. Refreshments were served from a long - ahU - mmrtm ' anrinarlilce ' in COlden lon- qutls, and presided over by Mrs. J. rvtnlMh VTaro. Mrs: ft- R. Watklhs. Mrs. I Charles A. Steele and Mrs. Thomas G. 'XJreens.::.'.;, 1 - - , !; Creston Association Meets. . "' Mrs. Harriet Hlckox Heller of the Boys' snd Girls Aid society was ths chief speaker at ths meeting . of ths ureston jrareni - eacner mwhvu held Wednesday afternoon. Her sub ject was ""The Paternalism as Exer cised by; the State." ,She showed that - education does much mors toward re forming the delinquent child than punishment. At the business meeting there was much interest shown in the school garden, Creston has already be gun work on its garden which, promises to be larger and finer than ever, be fore.. 'The attendance was large. Tea wss ; served. Mrs. Belle V. Ober pre- slded. V Base Iine Improvement Club. " -v. Miss Nellie" Fox. superintendent 'Of branch libraries, was the speaker a( v ths meeting of the Base Line Improve ment club held Wednesday afternoon. Sbs spoks of some of the new books that- are well worth reading. Miss Masher , gave a group of dramatic readings! The club has recently been augmented by 26 new members and the attendance was larger than usual. The branch library Is the club's chief , in terest and already it has reached a circulation of nearly 200, Ths hos- Morris, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. An tonsln. . iklWMs - l;z Dr. De Busk's Lecture. V An interested audience listened to ths lecture on "Ths .Test for Function - al Age." given by Dr. B. W. De Busk. These lectures on psychology as re lated to children, are of particular in terest to parents and teachers. Unl-, taking ths work. . Seaside Woman's Club- : ; Ths Woman's club has taken" up a movement whereby each family will , try to beautify ths city fcy planting' : flowers, and a prise will be offered for ins oest garden grown ay me cuuarn, If possible some vacant lot will be turned into a park, and a letter will be sent : to ths railroad officials asking . that ' ths . depot grounds be ' mads at tractive. ; m ' ? J The Dalles Sorosis Club. " Ths Sorosis club of The Dalles gave a "peace day program February-v!2 at which-time all of theeme'mbers pres ent gave expression tothelr' fiews on this , subject. Mrs. Ellen Baldwin,, a prominent member of the club, in a splendid paper, stated that the "father of his country." was a strong ad vocate of peace. All of the women advocated peace, but many of then are In favor of national preparedness . as "a begetter of this condition. Ths , Sorosis dub is ths strongest women's organization lo ths city. . ' Follyanjoa. Club Meets. Mrs. XX. O. Brown, 1648 Dwight . stssst. entertained the University Park Pollyanna club Thursday, February 17. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which musical program was given. Mrs.. B. M- Johnson of St. Johns with Miss Alice Brown at the piano de lighted ths .,; members of the club wHh - some ' of her own composi tions. . Those present were: Mrs. B.' M. Johnson, Mrs. J, F. German, Mrs. T. W. Houghton, Mrs. J. I Schaf (f, Mrs. C A. Kronleln, Mrs. Richard Nerrls, Mrs. - B. Clyde, Mrs. J. D. . Brown,'- Mrs. F. W. Grlswold. Mrs. L. O, Thompson,- .' , ,. - r v ' ' Unlversitr of Oregon Tea. "iThey I"rtland ; branchy of the: Ore gon Alumnae" association win sriva a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at the homs of Miss Vera Redman, 49 East Seventeenth street, north. ' Take Irv lngton car.: The tea is for ths- bene fit of : ths -Mary Spiller scholarship fund and: a large attendance of mem bers and friends is anticipated. ; Wtea writlogj or cill!ng ; ss rla mention Tb Joarnal. advert lert. I OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS : i Xeaksrs Psruaad Oateapataie ass's, Cater. Dr. T.miam, MO Corbstt blda Phones Main MJ7. A-4?a. - - Barrett. . . fcestss. 41 - Morgan dips. , raoam lii. Erowst, Sr. Agmss M. ttl Plttoek blk- . ruunci xaymmwy wmb Coring, sz. Mabel Jane, iST Morgan bldtc Marshall 1109. East 9111. Eowlaad. , Jfc. a,: ls Selling bldg. Main HIS. A-lUs. , - CeUer. Sr. WUUasa Ow 6 Taylor c Phone. Main s4e. A-J444. . tsey. Dr. B. S." suits S01 Morgan bids, Phones Marshall I8S. Tabor 4I7S. Xjeoaaro. Sr. X. Wm TS7 Morgan bldg. Phones M-, 70S. A-17C. : Xweux. wirglmi T 613 Morgan oiag, . rnonss sa. Aiar. uss. tlyers, Sr. Kataexlre SOI-907 Jour nat bid. Phone war. 1Z7. A-xoil. xzoors, Srs. r. S. and K. O. wn tot SeUlng bldg. Main CXOt, A-246S. Hortarnp, Sr. IV SOS Morgan bldg. Pbonea M. S4. E. 103S. 'styles. Sr. Jobs X. Jr SB -Pittock bik. Broadway 1673. Res. Tabor 6S4i. vaUtng, sr. Zffls Plttock ftiocu. ; Broadway 16 6 J. Main J J 8 4. . I ' V t I ' i I ' x " I ' j Ulss Elizabeth Eugenia Woodbury, ' " at the Psychology By Vella Winner, MEN, NOT WOMEN, FOOL- ISH LUNCHERS. Whenever a . . . . , man wants to cite the crowning example of femi nine ' fooUshness he always - prates about the pis and ice cream, choco late soda and dill pickle luncheons that the average business girl makes her noonday meal of. . I was sitting in a popular downtown' lunchroom the other day and mads a few Interesting observations along this line. The man .sitting next to me, an anemic little clerk who looked as though a good puff of fresh sir would bowl him over, ordered a man's sized portion of baked beans and porlti- Hs ate these 'with avidity. And then con sulted the menu with a hungry eye. "Sumpln else?" the waitress asked him curtly. "Yes," he replied mildly, wholly 'unconscious of ths gastronomic boclb that hs was about to drop. "Sweet potato pis and vanilla, lee cream on the side." Enough starch to lasf him for a week! If he had taken the time to gtanee at a trim-looking girl across ths aisle, who was calmly consuming her lettuce and cheese sandwich and glass of milk in a manner that would have delighted the heart of one Horace" Fletcher, he probably would have sneered a con temptuous sneer. Nor would toe have been any more ' Impressed wita ths baked apple which constituted her. des sert. " It seems almost like an exaggera tion to say that of ths 10 girls whom I noticed while I was maKing way with my own frugal fare, not one of them Indulged in the silly food com binations that we are always credited with selecting. In fact, even those who appeared tne most enlightened looking seemed either to faave some actual knowledge of dietetics or to have un consciously chosen a , meal of the! proper 'food values. The men, on the contrary, "filled up" with the heavy foods. Macaroni, corn starches, pie. much pie, seemed to be their favor ites. An expert dletltlon tells me that ths average' city person partakes of far too much stardhy food, forgetting almost entirely that an excess of starchy food can only be properly as similated by the persons who do actual physical flabor. The value of sugar In moderation, -as an snergiser." l not generally known, and chocolate, usu ally regarded as a luxurious dd-bit, in reality contains much more nourish ment than many an Ill-chosen meal. And the flat-cheated, nervous, office wreck, who hastily gulps down his cup of coffee, would be- Infinitely bet ter off if Sue quenohed his thirst with ths mild and pacific grape Juice. The thing to .remember always. Is that the best lunch does not always require the most money. CHICKEN AND CORN MEAL CROQUETTES. One. cupful corn- meal "mush," onion Juice, one egg. one cupful chopped chicken, salt and pepper. Mix the in gredlenta and drop in spoonfuls In hot fat : The corn mush to be used for both fish balls ; and the croquettes must be mads of tave southern white meal, of , course. The mush may be combined with any kind of cold meat and make excellent croquettes. These are much more simple to prepare than the usual kind, la that the corn meal does not need to be dipped In egg and crumi before frying. Ths meal forms a crust or itself. PRACTICAL HINT. ? the box. during ths ; winter u season, ths good housekeeper makes what she calls a "fruit-meat loaf." She mixes together half : a pound each of seeded raisins, stoned - dates, pitted prunes and figs, a quarter of a pound each of walnuts and pecans or other nut meats. These ah runs through the meat grinder. using the medium fine knife.- She adds ths Jules ef two oranges, kneads ths mixture well packs in round tins ana When wanted slices - with a share knifs for sandwich filling or to - eat with bread, and butter on the side as a dessert. ETIQUETTE HELPS. o are sometimes used Immediately after the first course of grapefruit, but the I hostess usually has the fruit so sre- pared by loosening it that it is scarce who read "The Witching Hour club tea yesterday.- j ly necessary to touch the fingers even to the outside. The most general use of these bowls Is when the fruit is served "au natural" at the end of a dinner or luncheon, when corn is served on the cob and for fried chicken. They are more often used at f amdly affairs than for strictly formal dinners. . Custom has decreed that it is ths privilege of ths old resident to extend her hospitality, to the newcomer, . but there are exceptions to all rules and It is not always best to stand too much upon ceremony Ths lady should sit at ttha left ef the man, thus permitting him to use his right hand in serving her. The hon ored guest should alt at the right f ths hostess. FASHION'S FIAT. ture of the new boutonnleresv There is not much doubt about ths return of the cape. . . A silk frock is the standby of many spring wardrobes. Handbags are now belnjr made of two-toned plain velour. , - , ; Changeable silk coats are nromlssd for the spring. - They ars prettiest trimmed with, sine rucblnga, :' If you want to make ths frock fash ionable as to sleeve, sleeves of black taffeta or satin are correct. Tou may combine sera-e and aattn. broadcloth and velvet, plain and- plaid I serge and checked and plain taffeta. - The drooped', shoulder line Is . cen- orally mors becoming nban ths high puffed shoulder, . and It la quits as ' fashionable. i . Leather belts and trimmings are a feature of many winter sports suits.: very soft woolens r seem to ta In favor for spring skirts. llttle capes of gold cloth, sdaed with marabou and lined with some con trasting color, are coquettlshly used with evening frocks. . i'' , ,; . - IiOVINQ BUT DOUBTFUL : ; I have often wondered how it comes to ; pass that : everybody loves himself best, and yet Value bis neighbor's opinion about him self more than he does his Marcus Anrelins. - PERSONAL MENTION i;! V To Inspect i ; Roads. V'. The county eommisslioners, highway engineer and a special roads oommlt tee of Snohomish county, Washington, are at the Imperial. They ars In town as the guests of Multnomah countv comrnlsslonersv to inspect the couny Forest Expert Gaest.' , 4 T. Warren Allen of Washington, TX. la a Portland visitor. Mr. Allen is chief of national park and. forest roadar offles of publio roads and rural engineering, department of agricul ture. ' . . " " e e " Judge Potter RereJ Judge E. O. Potter of Eugene, -who has. announced hu candidacy for ths Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very "carefuHy If you want to keep your hair rooking its ;best. Most soaps and prepared i shampoos cpntaln - too ' much ; alkali, j This ' dries the ' scalp,' makes ths hair -brittle, and ruins :lt f:k ; j ..; j Ths best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulslfied cocoanut oil C which 1 is pure and greaseleas), and Is better than the most expensive sosp, or any thing else you can use.., h ' Ono or two teaspoonf uls wilt clsanse ths hair and scalpHhoroughlyt 'Simply moisten! the hair with water and rub it In. -It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out sasily. removing :; every particle f dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil. 1 The hair dries .quickly and evenly, and it, leaves the-scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. . Tou can get mulslfied cocoanut' oil at any pharmacy, if ery cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for montha . (Adv.). Republican nomination for . circuit Judge In - ths Second Judicial district, was at the Imperial yesterday; - ;. f v - . : .. , - J. T. Sullivan, a Medford orchardlst, lsj,t ths Portls4id.:T:c--ii::,c-v: - J. A. Churchill of Salem, ' stats su perintendent -of. pubUe instruction, is at the Cornelius. , . . ; . , T. II. Booth is registered at the Nor ton la from Spokane. t . Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gillamt are Hood River visitors at the Imperial. V : I Bv Stanton of Ths Dalles Is at the Carlton.,- . v 'Ata- Mr. and Mrs. W; A. Widman ef Bend are guests at the Cornellua - --W, H. Eccles is a Baker visiter at ths Oregorc- '-r-e-ij.-;'-::-- ' Hamilton Gamsey of Seneca Falls, N T, .ls at the Portland. - . - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Danaksr are Chi cago visitors at ths Nortonla. ' , 1 -George Murphy la registered ' at the Imperial from Arlington, Wash, v - F. ,JU Stewart. - Kelso banker, and Mrs. Stewart, are at the Oregon. - C. .i. Springer is a Beattls arrival at "the Carlton, -i Dr. a a Griffith is registered at the Imperial from Burns.' . H F. Cbansy and E. F. Ts'ichols are Detroit visitors at ths Portland. Charles Wri ght. proprietor sf v ths Seattle hotel, Seattle, Ja at the Oregon. - J. O. McDonald is registered at ths Carlton from Pasco. : William J. Ulyqotst of Salem is at the Cornelius. - ;v . W7 I Haskell, Lea Angeles lumber man, is at the Oregon. ' A. B, Ostrander is registered at the Nortonla from Twin Falls. Idaho. , - B. S. Young is a Medford' visitor at ths Portland. . - . ' - Mr. and . MrsMC. R. Hall berg of Rainier are at the Cornelius. - --John I. Say age is registered at the Nortonla from Salem. Mr. 4nd Mrs. F. I. Lampel ars St Louis visitors at ths Portland. Mr4 Mrs. W. A. Barr of Cor vallls ars guests at ths Cornellua , Edward Murphy, Tacolt logging man, is at th Oregon.. G. E. Channing is a Seattle arrival at the Portland. : Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Low are regis tered at ths Oregon from-England. Whitman Is Beaten By W.S.O.iii Debate Presldest Wilson's Plan of Prepared Bess Zs abJeot, Walla WauaJDe : batsrs TpaoIdia Affirmatlvs. Walla Walla, Wash Fsb. 25. Washington Stats college : won over Whitman hers Us t night in debate by a two .to - one decision. President's Wilson's plan of preparedness was the subject. , Arthur Lee snd Emory Hoover up held the affirmative for Whitman, whils Louis Kaistner and Sol Herxog represented the estate college on the negative side. Schools of Jackson County Inspected Medford, Or., Feb. 15. Frank -X. Welles, - assistant, superintendent of public Instruction, spent- three days this week inspecting the high schools of ths county." completing his work last evening and leaving for Grants Pass to Inspect ths Josephine county schools. He has been ' assisted by J. Percy Wells, superintendent of schools for Jackson county, and yesterday by V. Meldo Hlllis superintendent of Med ford schools.,- . .' - . - 1 lie' Everybody who ; . has been , so. thoroughly pleased with the production , that applause has been : '- given the picture at: the closing scene. s . . - Goncerning-tlie exploits of the Irish "Gentleman of Fortune," which have ;.;been;made-so;-thoroughly interesting, by the peri of . - v GEORGE BRONSON HOWARD B .-. .. .. C UhlATILLA 1. 0. 0. F. ANNUAL SESSION IS HELD AT PILOT ROCK Freewater, Lodge: -Captures : Seven of Eight Prizes Given ,for Individual Work. ' rsewater. Or r Feb. 25. Ths , an nual district meeting of the Umatilla county Odd Fellows wss held Tuesday at Pilot Rock. Over ZOO delegates were tn attendance.. A special train was chartered to taks ths members of the KveewaUr . MU ton, Weston and Athena lodges. Officers were elected as fol lows: . v- j ; . , R. v Alexander. Pendleton, president: M. L. Watts. Athens, vloe president; O. s W. i Bradley. ' Pendleton, treasurer, and George P. Sanderson, Freewater, secretary . , n s , Eight prises were given for Individ ual work and the Freewater lodge won seven of them. A. B. Manela, Earl WU Uams, AI Fair, J. W. Kelly, S. T. GlaSe brooks. Eber Heath. A. E. Warner being he successful winners. Ths Freewater lodge also won ths special prise, a handsome leather chair, given for the best team work: in the second degree.- '" . - .. , .. This ts the third year in succession that the Freewater lodge has won ths special prise under ths leadership of Captain George P. Sanderson. The next meeting will bs held at Pendleton. : - Farmer Meets "With Accident... Freewater. Or., ' Feb. 25. Tom Grimes, a well known farmer of Uma plne, met with an accident Tuesday which nearly cost his life. Hs was coming homs from work and - had a young brrse tied on to the back of the wagon rack. An auto truck came up behind frightening ths animal so that It tried to climb into ths wagon, up setting It and throwing- Mr. Grimes to the ground. The team run away and, in turning Into a gateway," struck a large piece of timber, one end ef whiqh ran almost through one of ths horses. Mr. Grimes escaped with soms sever bruises. - .-. ' Washington Dry s to Convene at Seattle Tacoma. Wash., Feb. 5. (P. N. S.) Ths Washington Prohibitionists will hold their state convention In Seattle May 9, it was decided by the state executive committee In session Wed nesday night. The Pierce county eon- 4-vention will bs held in. Tacoma April Ths leaders announced that ths par ty will place a full ticket in the field in Washington and Is better prepared than ever to put up a strong fight in this stats. a. K." Rockhm of Tacoma. and H. O. Knox of Seattle, were appointed to act with State Chairman H. D. Murray to choose permanent stats beadquartsrs following ths proposal to remove the headquarters from Vancouver, Wash. XT mrA . T. Mniiiiimh. I Portland visitors from Nantes, France. Have Yota ;Been TO TO has seen this idol of r on ir ir OUR ANIMATED WEEKLY Show the FINEST MovmgPicWe Taken of tho v "FIRST LADY OF THE LAND." A NESTOR White Salmon Holds ;-. Barn Eaising Bee '' - " ! Il l - ' ' " . - S J - -' i Frisads Oatasr to ebnHd Strnctsrs oa r Cos kaaea Crashed by Snow Bonn tiful Siaasr Ssrvsd Worksrs."'-:: 5 Walts Sateivn, Ws Feb, 2 5. Dur ing ths recent storms the largs new barn on the ranch of Earl S. Cos -was crushed -1 y the snow and winds land badly demolished. Wednesday 20 of the nelgbboiing orchardists arrived at the Cos jiome and a regular old fashioned barn raising took place. Ths roof was pot up in four sections and ths .rest of t be . buUdtng repaired by - ths willing helpers. At -noon? a bountiful dinner was served by tho-wlvsa of the barn raisers, . .... . t . ;. ;..;v - . "?VnChoral8ocletr Meets!' '.. - White Salmon, Wash-, Feb. 25. The Initial meeting of- the White Salmon Chonu aoclsty, under the direction of Cv T. Wedsmeyer of Hood River, was held hers Wednesday evening. A large number of singers were present and a chorus - was organised - Concerts - -will bs given during the spring and sum mer., - Whitman Students ' Choose President Ksrbsrt Tran of 'aolcaas Wins Ovsz -- Bmsry Koover of Waltssars;; Other - Offloers Zlsetsd Without Opposition. - - Whitman College, ' Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 25. Herbert Traut of Spo kan was elected president of the asso ciated students for the coming year, winning over Emory Hoover of Walts burg. Both ars members of ths Junior class and prominent In school activ ities. - - Ottfe officers were elected Without opposition, as follows: Vies' president. Miss ififfie Duff, '17. of Pendleton, Or.: secretary, Clifford Churchman, '18, of Pasco, Wish.; treasurer, P. M Winans. cashier of the First National bank of Walla Walla, graduate of Whitman college in 184. y - , Pa in less Pa His Confessions '- This psrf set willingness of ths "ethical" -Dental Trust to 'murder a man in cold blood in order to make It hot for me opened my eyea, - . , It caused me to settle the question for myself ones and for all. I de cided to remain an "outlaw" for the rest of my profes sional career. I am proud of ths fact that X am "unothlcai." It ? laces me apart rora a class of m-en who have shown a hostility toward pro gross that Is nothing short of astounding. It distinguishes me from ths Medicine Men who f ierht educating the publio because It would Interfere with their entrenched graft; because it would 1st THE SEE IN tilmdom's. millions in. his COMEDY YOUNG GIRL'S NECK. IS BROKEN VHEN HEAVY TRUCK RUNS HER DOVN Esther Gibson Instantly Killed As She Steps in Front" of ; :Cari Driver Let Go. ' : - Esthei Gibson, K-year-old .daucbUr of Mr. snd Mrs. John Gibson , of I1 Rodney avenue, was lnatantly killed yestsrday afternoon about 4 o'clock, as shs stepped Into the path of a wood truck while oa herway to a rehearsal of a school entertainment - The girt started to cross Williams avenue at Farrro street, stepping from behind a pole Into the street before a wood truck driven by M. Wsiser, (25 Alberta street, working for the Alberta Fuel - company, q The machine - was swerved out of Its course, but ths rear wheels passed over the girl, breaking hernecK.- - , i'-.r :::-...fs-.t -;.i--s Patrolmen . Arnold and Raney, who were nearby, carried the girl Into the office of Dr. C D. BoDine. 7S WU Dams avenue, but she was beyond aid. They detalnsdWsiser and took him to ths office of Deputy District Attorney Delch. who released him pending an in quest. . , .. , : Y Coroner Dammaach conducted an in vestigation and said that from state ments of witnesses he did not believe the driver to blame, sines witnesses said that be 1 -shouted and v tried to turn the car-away from the glrL Cor oner Dammasoh said he did "not know If an Inquest would bs h,eld. . ! Former Bartender Had Tlne. , Pendleton. Or Feb. 25. Thlrty-alx bottles of wine were, broken Thursday by ths deputy sheriff'ln front of the of fice of the Justice of the peace. They wsrs seissd by Sheriff Taylor In the rooms of Clauds Privett. former bar- rk e r O u flaw ths daylight) Into their bluff methods; because It would end the time-honored fee graft; because It would put their profession on an honest basis. A hundred years from now the den tist or doctor who employs now ac cepted "ethical" tactics will be driven out of the community. He will bs viewed much the same as would ray scholarly friend. Dr. Henry W. Rain maker should hs corns to town, set up his totem-pole snd wigwam and- begin ths manufacture of Big Medicine in front of ths City Hall. . s f I consider it a privilege to be able to address the great, fair-play-loving American publio through, these columns and show up a class of men who, liv ing a thousand years in ths past, still, struggle for ths right to hoodwink ths ignorant, practice ths black arts, befog simple professional principles, bolster up an absurd claim to. superiority, tax ths gullible sll they can stand and tight like wildcats to keep their graft intact. , Thsy havs been trying for twenty three years to stifle my voice but they haven't done It yet. . , They can't. (To Bs Continued.) (Adv. latest -success : ' : - V x V : AW ! -. : r tender. Privett left the city two t before the raid and is now in lc tana. - . . "- Germany Gets Copper. ; Berlin, via London, Feb. 15. L ? S ) Its officially stated that Bulgari nas given to Germany the coppr mines in, the region of Bor, in Serb!, for exploitation during thewar For March Planting . SWEET PEA ROSES, TREES, SHRVZ. Holly, Perennial Plants, Berr Plant, -Rhubarb andAipari - - irui Roots. - For two generations vre havs aid ed in beautifying Portland Homes. Ask for 164 page Catalog, No. SCO THEY REFUSE TO EAV At periods in most children's live: they fail to relish their meals. and refuse even the delicacies 'prepared to tempt their appetites. They lack ambition, and growth seems im peded, which causes anxiety - Do not compel them to eat, be cause nutrition is impaired. The y need healthful exercise in fresh aii and sunshine, 'but of equal import ance is a spoonful of Scott's Emul slon three times a day to feed the tissues and furnish food-energy tc improve their blood, aid nutritioc and sharpen their appetites. j " The medidnal-food io Scotfs Eraul slon : supplies tbe very elements chil dren peed to build up their strength.! They relish Scott's it is free Iron: 4loonoi or drugs,- Avoid substitutes. ) Baett aBowM.)MeMd.X. J. 1H OMliSll! mrnvm m Tbs Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to sooths and heal those con ditions which affect the purity sod beauty of the skin, scalp and hair. Samples Free by Mall et sees stafta free 1th . sees. -Centura.- Pees SO. 1 n mm ' -- AMUSEMENTS " 1 ? 11 :ttx mm -mr mm m u w 1 M BAKER. ' . Ssms ef ths Ssaksa Drsms : . ToBlrBt an week.' Mate. Wed. aad Sat. Bakt lajera la Harold Uettrata'a reaaasUe arama. TheGbose Girl" rrosi tbe widalr-raad sorei, . Bvealacst ; 88e, gQs. Mats.t c ssly. Vast weak starting Sea, Mat- WinaM Kack'a greataat of all crook playa. Tke Ssst sf Vm4rT' Bresswsy axl Tasvkk.1. - - JfAT TUIXT'l - New York Fathica Shov - ' M&bel Hamiltcn : - Aad It fltuaaiag Kodala. ritaawcaU a KankkU B.iMr Ms r -Artavr SsQia a C. . . Fnaaia i ' -ayth r -Hrhrt 6enuOae , Orphmr '4. - Trie - Wa r Xatisee. 10s te 19c. XhU, lis ta 7U - TSE CASiliAt iLklZt' - Cas Elnor H hi Hutt""t Eeaati-ii. , r . -oim m ic.-4 Bases, Tint Raw Pai'-ony tiu liHr ' xaaae, Curtaia J:j, 4 ess a. r