Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
t V V O THE! OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY APRIL, 4, 1916. J If BRIEF INFORMATION (85TH DAT OF 1916.) ' - , Coming Events. Ad clob luncheon it mm, April 6. ProsresslT iiualnru Men's club luncheon, Oregon hotel, at Boon. April S. Chamber of Commerce annual meeting nJ dedication of Orua baildlna-. Aorll 7, Bealty board luncheon, Oregon hotel, at April IT. Botary etub lencheon April H. t nooa. "Miefalfea Day," Tuesday. April 11. Stat Gransea wni hold annual meeting at . Grants Pass May S-12. lne'oslTa. Boa Festival. Jose 7, 8 and ft. Conotiona of KnigbU of Pythlaa atd Pythian Blatera wUl b held la 1'ortland August 1-10. ' Today's Forecast. Poortland and rlctnitr Tonight and wedoes- day unsettled, probably ahowers; aoathwest tT wind. . ; itrrrnn and Washington Touiant and ' Wednesday unaettled, probably showers; cooler tcLlgbt eunt portion; southwesterly tlnda. Idaho Tonight and Wedneaday unsettled, 1 probably ahowera. Weather Conditions. .. i i . . nitiuh A - small aepres;ii . 1 1 ai . -. ....... Cc-lumbla and a larger one oerllea the aontb verterh atatea. The barometer Is rUtlng oer western Oregon and northern California and large high pressure area Is central ntb of- the Dakota. JJght rain has fallen In : western Washington, southern Utah. Colorado, western Kansas, Minnesota and tne Atlantic atatea from New England to Florida.. Changes in temperatnre since yesterday aa a rule have been unimportant. The eon (lit ions are faTorable for unsettled weather lu thla dlatrlct. probably with ahowers and lower temperatures during the next two 'or three dsya. and where possible newly shorn . aheep should be driren to shelter. : EDWABD A. SEALS. i Forecaster. ; Observations. STATIONS taker. Or Boise, Idaho.... Boston, alasa.... . Chicago, 111 te Moines. Ia. Pcrango, Colo. ; . Eureka, Cal 'Fresno, Cal Galveston, Texas Helena, Mont. . . Kansas City. Mo. ' Knoxrllle, Tenn. Lewiaton, Idaho. Lob Angeles, Cal. Harsb field. Or.. Modena, Utah... - Ktw York, N. Y. . Head, Wo... - 'N.. Platte, Neb. N. Yakima, Wn. Oklahoma, Okla. phoenix. Alia... PltUburg, Pa... Pocatello, Idaho. Portland, Or.... Rapid City, 8. D. Koaebnrg, Or... Sacramento, Cal. fit. Panl, Minn., bait Lake, Utah. Bar. Francisco. . . Seettle, Wash... ' Spokane, Wash.. Taeoma. Wash.. Tampa. Fla Tstooah I., Wn. Valdes. Alaska. Walla Walla Washington, D C Tempera tura 21 as 40 38. 42 32 CO 62 SO 40 54 42 64 46 88 36 44 24 44 44 60 ,44 28 47 28 88 60 84 42 52 41 40 44 64 46 82 60 40 a r 6 3 6 6 0 6 2 4 4 2 2 0 2 2 10 4 4 0 14 tt 4 0 1 ' 4 f 0 4 2 0 2 0 2 T 4 0 0 0 S3 sO a M 62 46 48 48 I 66 I 64 72 66 48 60 68 m 68 62 48 48 62 72 64 74 44 64 69 44 70 72 42 64 62 60 62 64 74 60 44 I a 2& ax it S3 t3 36 86 88 42 30 82 46 48 62 80. 40 62 42 62 46 88 86 44 24 42 44 60 40 26 46 26 86 60 84 40 60 44 88 44 60 44 80 46 88 14 12 10 14 18 14 ' 10 ii" id' '26' 8 i o .84 0 o I S ! o .02 0 0 0 .12 .04 .02 0 0 0 0 .00 o o o o 0 .02 0 0 .02 .46 0 0 .02 .16 0 0 Wind velocities of less than 10 miles an hour and amounts of precipitation of leaa than .01 of an Inch are not published hereon. Afternoon report of preceding day. TOWN TOPICS ' OoTtrnmsat Slaps Ready. The Arl- IneTton district In Gilliam county and ; a similar district in southern Wash ington near Roosevelt are shown in detail Jn a recently Issued map of the Arlington quadrangle published by the United States geological survey at Washington, D. C. This map, which vas made from a topographic survey in the field, is highly accurate, and gives all the natural features, works of man and all the elevations, referred to meansea level. It covers an area of about 850 square' miles, and is Issued in three colors. It may be secured zor ten cents at tne on ice 01 me survey in Washington, D. C, or from agents In Portland. Baath of Mrs. Morrison. The body of Mrs. Susan Morrison, who died in this city at the Good Samaritan hos pital last Sunday, Is being held by J. P. Finley & Son at Fifth and Mont gomery streets, pending the arrival of her daughter, Mrs., Ed I Clark, from IiOtf Angeles. Mrs. Morrison was a native of New York, feged 54, and had resided in Portland lor tho past 30 years. She is survived by her daugh ter and her husband. Ii. J. Morrison. Iowa Society WUl Mset. The Iowa society will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at the Ma- sonie temple. Officers will be elected ; for the ensuing year. The evening's entertainment program, consisting of dancing and cards, concluding with re freshments, will ba in the nature of an oldfashioned box social. Each lady attending the meeting is expected to bring a lunch for two. All former res idents of Iowa are invited. -' To Hold Missionary Meeting. The regular missionary meeting of the White Temple will be held Wednes day, April 6. at the church. Rev. Al bert Loughrldgs. J.I D., a retired mis Sionary from India, will speak. . Spe cial music Ztoans 7. no com., close-In resi dences. Commerce S. D. & M. Co. Main 3067. (Adv.) Social Workers to Maet. The Social workers' Club will meet in the Central library this evening- to consider recom- uiauviauBua lor rBorgan unuua iuaue as a result of two recent conferences of social workers and others. Dr. W. T. Foster will discuss the plans for the annual state conference of social agen cs. . EaUng-Konse Closed. W. Margulis has closed his five-cent eating-house at 228-230 Barnside street. Poor business Is given as the cause. The eatlngnouse had been in operation since September, 1914. ' Steamer "State of Washington." Nlgrht boat for The Dalles from Port land dally except Sunday night. Alder street dock. Main 914, A-6112. (Adv.) XTifflit Boat for Tne Dalles steamer ,"State of; Washington" from Portland dally except Sunday night. Alder street dock. Main 914, A-6112. (Adv.J William MCOarthy Dies. William McCarthy, who died at St. Vincent's : hospital yesterday, will be buried tc JTaxnons fox Its high quality fools at low prices, COZYDAIRYLUNCH - Sixth and Washington Sts. Two Entrances, Most ' Sanitary. Mt Comfortable. Beat Ventilated. Quickest Service. Special 15c. 80s and 89c Breakfasts Dally. Perkins Hotel Restaurant Tifth, just north of Washington 8ft. - POBTlVAJrO, OBBCrOK. ' Club Breakfasts and Luncheon 25a Thinner SSc, Special Sunday Dinner 60c The most moderate prices for high - class '.foods and service in the north A Moderate-Trices Botel of Merit. Hotel Clifford s-t Morrison St, Hear Oraad Ar Se, 61 per day; with bath, LS.X morrow In Mount Calvary - cemetery, after services held at Holy' Redeemer church. Van Ness and Portland baule vard, at 9 a. m. ; Mr. McCarthy was 34 years of age and is survived by two sisters and $m brother, Mrs. Frank Mallon and Miss Mary McCarthy of this city and Daniel McCarthy of San Francisco.: H contracted pneumonia while employed as a fireman by the O-W. R. & N. Co, during the snow blockade near Bonneville. ' For the past 16 years Mr. McCarthy had re sided with his sister, Mrs. Mallon. at 1212 Moore street. The funeral, ar rangements are in charge of Miller & Tracey. Michigan Society Bally. A rally of former residents of Michigan, of whom there are over 16.000 in Portland, is to be held by the reorganized Michigan society of Oregon at 6:30 p. m. at the Masonic Temple, Monday, April 10. This meeting will be in the form of a "pot luck" supper. There will be no charge for; this supper, but each wom an Isrequlred to furnish a portion of food sufficient for herself and men friends attending the supper with her. They are ! requested to communicate with Mrs. Norman T. Smedley, 262 East Sixteenth street. Phone East 6877, for suggestions so that a suitable va riety of food may be obtained for this occasion. The day following. Tuesday, April 11, is to be Michigan day, when the Glee and Mandolin clubs of the University! of Michigan will be in Port land. Upon the evening of the supper the alumni , of the university will dis play moving pictures of Detroit and Ann Arbor. Besides the pictures an extensive program has been arranged. G. 1 Rauch, 610 Yeon building, la president of the Michigan society of Oregon. Identity of Publishers Sought. A number of the students of the Jeffer son high school took exceptions to con tinuous remarks in reference to them in the official organ, the Spectrum, by the editor, Mr. Mount, and Issued a cir cular in red ink, entitled the Annual Punch. The circular was freely circu lated in the school building some time before school hours Monday, morning. The students carried the circulars into the assembly meeting Monday morning and read them during assembly. Prin cipal Jenkins is making an effort to learn who the publishers are. Barkley Will Be Candidate. Exoner ated from all blame for failure to have his name on the ballot in the election ot 1914. 3. H. Barkley of Bend will again run for member of congress from the Second Oregon district. Two years ago Mr. Barkley was the Socialist can didate in the Second district, but due to the fact that the party chairman failed to make a return to the secretary of state in time, his name did not appear on the ballot for the election. The state Socialist convention has absolved Mr. Barkley from blame, however, and he will immediately begin circulating nominating petitions. Civil Service Examinations. The United States civil service commission announces an open competitive ' third grade or subclerical examination for men only to be held June 3, to secure eligibles from which to establish eli gible registers for the federal service at Portland to fill vacancies in the posi tions -of messenger, watchman, skilled laborer and positions requiring similar qualifications as they may occur in the United States classified service in this city or its vicinity. Furtfier informa tion and application blanks may be ob tained from M. K. Wigton, local secre tary, Postoffice building. woman Treated for Injured Back. Unable to move as the result of a broken back received in a runaway team acldent last Friday, Mrs. M. Grissin of Hercnistoni Or., "was brought to the God Samaritan hospital last night for treatment. She is 0 years old. X-ray pictures of the break were Immediately taken. Mrs. Grissin was, thrown from a buggy. Addresses Health Chautauqua. Dr. I. M. Clarke of Santa Barbara, Cal., spoke before the Portland Health Chautauqua at W. O. W. temple last night on the subject, "Postpone the Day of Your Own Funeral." He told of high blood pressure, hardening of the arteries, elements of food and other allied topics. To Give Bramatio Interpretation- Mrs. Pearl Jones Lopspeich will give a dramatic interpretation of "Martba-by-the-Day" In tha East Side Christian church, East xwelfth and Taylor streets, tomorrow night, beginning at 8 o'clock. : The admission is 10 cents. The proceeds are for the church. Broadway Paving Flans rile L Plana ana specifications for the paving of Broadway from Larabee street to Union avenue and intersecting streets were filed with the council yesterday by the department of public works. The cost is estimated at approximately 344,000. Thieves Enter Besldence. Thieves entered the home of D. D. Darling, 662 East Belmont street, between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. last night and stole a gold neck chain and agate charm, a sapphire ring. $1.60 in cash and $2 In postage stamps. Detectives Hammer sley and Cahill investigated. Meeting: Is Postponed. The meet ing of the Franklin High School Parent-Teacher association, scheduled to be held tonight in th eCreston school, has been postponed one week. The Creston building is closed today for fumigating because of diphtheria. Annual ' Meeting Announced. The annual meeting' of the Presbyterlal society will be held on Wednesday, April 6. at Mt, Tabor Presbyterian church, corner .Fifty-fifth and Bel mont streets. All day meeting, com mencing at 10 a. m. An attractive program will ,be given. Steamer Jesse Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally, except Sunday. Leaves Washington btreet dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) .3 Pred Kennedy, Charles Young and S. Strltlnger, barbers, now located in the lobby of the Allsky Bldg., N. W. Cor. 3d and Morrison. (Adv.) Btr. J. 2f. Teal for upper Columbia and Snake river points, Leaves Tay lor st. dock Apr. 3, 11 p. m. ?i. 61 3, Ad. Hotel Meore, Seaside, Or. Winter rates, $2.60 and 33 per day. American plan. By week, special. (Adv.) The Jewelry Sals that is causing town talk; now going on at 268 Wash ington street. (Adv.) How Selling the Bankrupt Stock of the Leffert Jewelry Co. at 268 Wash ington. (Adv.) St. Martin's Springs for health, rest and recreation; water hot as ever. Adv. Multnomah ZXotel Turkish Baths con tinue. Use main hotel entrance. Ad. Hsw Class How Terrains; Roth Mem ory School. Call Main 6773. (Adv.) Br. Hayses, Optician, Morgan bid. Ad. Iiuoky Tips, standard 60 cigar. - good weather, to see the highway, which they areaeeing this afternoon. They are registered at the .Portland. - B. Falrtey, ' Cascade Locks; --N. I Rober,. Corvallis; J. Matley, McMinn ville; Ira West, ' Clatskanie; J. W. Morgan, Corvallis; C Porter, Meto llus; and W. M. Foley, Ashland, are Oregon people at the Perkins. John Roth, president of the Ameri can Hotel Protective association and president of the Great Northern hotel, Chicagw; J. K Blatchford, secretary of the association and editor of the National Daily Hotel Reporter. -Chicago; and E. M. Tierney, former presi dent of the New York Hotel associa tion, are at the Imperial. They will see the Columbia river highway this afternoon, and have dinner at Crown Point" chalet as guests of Dr. C. W. Cornelius, ' president of the Oregon State Hotel association. R. N. Stanfleld. of Stanfleld; George W. Steelbammer. Sllverton; P. J. Wor rell, Tillamook; Attorney General and Mrs. George M. Brown, Salem; w. A. Kuykendall, Eugene; W. K. Barnes, As toria; and Mrs. J. A. Shaw, are among the Oregon people at tbe Imperial. W. Fairchlld, of Taeoma, is at the Oregon. G. M. Finley, Crabtree, Or., is reg istered at the Oregon. A. E. Havey, Clatskanie; G. F.. Brown and family, Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kelly. Salem; Lucile Haw son, Corvallis; Dan J. Moore, Seaside: and W. H. McNair, Ashland, are Oregon folks at the Cornelius. Among the Washington people at the Cornelius are: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lewellin, Chehalls; J. Crocker Gold endale; Sever Swedberg, Centralia; and F. M. Davis, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Connell, Bay ocean, Or.; S. A. Preaux, Halsey, Or.; J. G, Gruver, Kalama, Wash.; and Mr. and IMrs. E. L- Youmans, Stevenson, Wash.; are at the Nortonia. C. L. Gardner Grants Pass; J. L. King, Taeoma; J. N. West, Bend; and G. L. Blair, The Dalles, are at the Carlton. MORE TROOPS TO STRENGTHEN MEXICAN LINES (Continued From Pas One Torreon region. Instead, he will prob ably hide in the Durango Sierras. Fifteen thousand Carranzlstas ware reported today marching northward from Torreon. This is believed evi dence of the announced, campaign against Canuto Reyes. X Aeroplane to Tell of Capture. Absence of illuminating reports from the pursuit resulted in Washington sending Brigadier-General John J. Per shing a request for a statement. Major Sample announced that Pershing would send an aeroplane up to some point on the lines of communication in the event of Villa's capture. It was admitted as possible that Villa had escaped the cordon of Dodd's and Pershing's troopers. Pershing Is thought to be south of San Antonio, so close to Villa that he has no time to reach his lines of com munication. v ' Aeroplanes are unable to cope with the light air of high altitudes. Aviator Has Harrow Bscape. , lieutenant Willis had a narrow escape while flying last Sunday. He was boring through a mist at great speed, when the fog lifted suddenly to reveal his plane heading' into a wall of rock. He swooped upward and was out of danger Just In the nick of time. Juan Terrazas, cattle king, arrived from Chihuahua City today and con firmed the report that Villa had gone toward Satevo with a small following. His information contained no mention that the outlaw chief had been wound ed, however. The belief is growing here that Villa has not been injured. Though General Pershing reported he had heard of Villa being hurt the in formation was only an Indirect story from woodcutters who claimed they saw "Pancho" with a broken leg, flee ing in a litter. Pershing has since stated that such clues from Mexicans are sometimes misleading. COLONEL CANO'S FORCE DEFEATS VILLA'S MEN, PROVING HIS LOYALTY Washington, April 4. (I. N. S.) The first official report of a clash between Villista and Carransista forces since the American expedition army entered Mexico was received by the war department yesterday. General Funston transmitted a re port from General Pershing telling of the defeat of one of the scattered Vil lista bands by Colonel Cano's forces. The leader of the band was killed. This was accepted by the war de partment as proof of the falsity of the reports that Colonel Cano had revolted and Joined Villa. v Secretary Baksr Issues Statement, Secretary Baker issued the follow ing statement after receiving the re port from General Funston: "A dispatch Just received through General Funston from General Persh ing tells us that one of the smaller bands into which the Villa forces scattered was struck by Colonel Cano on March 29, and that the result was that Manuel Boco, the leader, was killed. This seems to disperse finally the- rumor of disloyalty on the part of Colonel Cano." Army staff officers believe that Villa is making his way southeast and that his route is from the Guer rero district through the Cusl mining country toward Durango. VOla Headed for Farral. They believe his objective is Parral, which, although at present garrisoned by Carrama troops las. always been a Villa stronghold. Secretary Baker said that the question of supplies for the expedi tionary forces is being solved. Gen eral gunston advised him that while grazing is scarce in the district in which the American troops are oper ating, corn of inferior quality Is plen tiful and beef cattle are available la sufficient quantities. tent, buucoo tinned over a period -of four hours had been heard somewhere east of the American forces en March 31. Th truck was delayed five hours between here and the Gibson Line ranch west of here. " ' -It sounded like rifle fire In the vicinity of the ranch," said Driver Carr; "but It might have been a ma chine 'arun.' ' . ' An acetylene flash light for railroad crossing gates, ignited by a pilot light as a gate Isowered, has been Invented. Sonnd of Firing Heard. Columbus, N. M., April 4. (I. N. S.) Early this morning a motor truck that had been in Lieutenant Hardin's train reached camp. Its driver and guard reported that firing, intermit- Our shop is replete with, new ideas in Needlework, dainty Children's Dresses, Shirtwaists and ideas for bridal gifts. 1 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. : Alfred H. Anderson and daughter Agnes, Albert Hanson. N. L. Wright, W. F. Yuilie. , Miss BUlie Hopkins, TX VT. Jenkins ahd W. S. Proctor are among1 the Seattle people at the Portland. . ; Mr. and Mrs.. C H. Conrad. Chicago, registered at the .Portland this morn ing. - t . - Mr. and Mrs. V.'C Felter, of St. Louis, are. here to see the Columbia river highway. Theyt were here six weeks ago, and waited a week - for You need this in your home or when traveling . . Stearns Emergency Case You will be ready to meet any ordinsry emergency in your home, or when traveling; with, this convenient 14 Tested Aids Cate headaches, cramps, tooth ache, diarrhoea, cuts, bruises, acute indigestion, sadden colds, constipation. Protects your fam ily, saves money and time. See it at your dru&gist's. Made by Frederick money . 0 C7S n A dainty, useful gift FREE to every customer. St arrvpcil ji cciata Tan Linen Library Scarfs- Regular 75c value, at. . . .69 New Shirtwaists Stamped on lingerie lawn. Regular ' $1.25, special at v..99 ; New Night Gown Patterns -Stamped on fine French cam- brie. Regular $1.45, special at .$X.19 New Parasols Dainty monogram design. Special $1.35 LADD ESTATE CXDMPANY a RINCIPAWS I W .M "We shall be doing business for some time to come only with the far-sighted-buyers and experienced investors who see and realize that Portland real estate prices are now at low ebb and that present building costs make immediate construction most advantageous." HEN WE made this statement in a recent announcement, it was be cause of our confidence that there were plenty of people in Portland who could analyze the present and foresee the future, realizing, as they must, that the wisest time to buy is just prior to the return of a commercial activity. That is when the best investments are made. We are having that confidence justified daily. Prospective home-buyers are appreciating that the prices of building materials and labor are sure to increase as the demand increases, and are therefore planning to take advantage of present building cost. People who are taking immediate action in selecting their property on Westover Terraces and making arrangements for the building of their homes will find, three months from now, that by their decision they made possible either s better home at the same cost, or as good1 a home at a saving. Everyone needs a home and if yon haves't one, you are paying for it just the same paying for it by losing the inspiration, the comfort and the inde pendence that a home means to a man. letuNo sieawesrNTAnvcs- (P. Gv.Daph &. S MU fie -Tltta as Xrwat Bla The Christian Science Chnrchee and Society " of Portland, Oregon, ANNOUNCE Six Free Lectur cfflaisiTAiiscffiiic:; - . to be daUvered by Garecce W. Chdv.ick. C S. C, Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of v THE MOTHER CHURCH, The Tlrst Church of Christ Soisatlst, la Xtostoa, kaass. The Public h Cordially Invited ' " The schedule of lectures Is as fcl , low I Thorsday, April fth, IM P, , Auspices of Third Church, Wash ington High School Auditorium, East Fourteenth and Washington streets. . ... . ,;.- -.. jrnaay. Apm Tth, stoo . m- Ausplces of Fourth Church. Jef ferson. High Schol Auditorium, .Emerson and Karby. streets. Saturday. April 8th, Sroo T. HV Auspices of St. Johns Society, James John High School Audi torium, Hayes and Philadelphia etrsets..vx-.5; - ' tmnuay, AprU tth, S too . JX " Auspices of Second Church, Church edifice. . East Sixth, and . Holladay avenue. ; Monday. AprU loth, SiOO . - Auspices of Fifth Church, Pris , cess Theatre, Arista Station, , Tuesday. AprU 11th. 19 o'clock as-". Auspices of First Church, lieu; ' Theatre. Broadway and Taylor streets, -vy- Working Pooplc ATTENTION X am a graduate and licensed physician and surgeon. 1 give you first class medl. cal and surgical at fention at less than lalf the usual feeaC Of flee Calls.. ...60s Mouse Calls. , .flU0 Oonflaemeat Oases, .to si BJaV V. OXATS83S flf Beksxa Bulldlas; SA and Wasalagtoa Hours lv a, m. lev ?- m - Sundayai .11 tc 1 p. m. 1 OTxxom nois. tx&zsr bsts. xsiDxjrc irat, cxuttocs c: aaBssBasassassssasaia.asaBaaaBaBBBaBaaaaaBBBBssBBBiSBSsBi 33iy2 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon Clock Repairing Tour clock cava be made to keep exact time at very little expense. We call for and dsUver. W. S. MYERS CO. Second Floor Selling-Hlrsoh Bids'. 386 Washington St. Main 8379. A-S413. You Have Been Wailing for This A Safe, Clean, Moth Preventive, with a Delightful Odor, Such is MOTH-EX" An Eastern Cedar Pulp and Gum Com pound, more efficient than "vile smelling" methods. Simply place can in clothes closet or trunk. That's alL Price 25c. Accept no substitute. Ask Your "Druggist. Comer, McGaughey & Bond, Inc. 309 Globe Bldg. Main 4752. v rCAL MOTH i - 1W lS "I :' - Ti I. . Every Invention and Device Known to Make for Your Health and Gustatory Delight Is Found at the "Wood-Lark" Fountain Frozen and Hot Dririks, Light and Toothsome Lunches Prompt and .courteous service have made our Fountain and Tea Room justly popular. THESE SHORT NIGHTS You don't need- very much light. By using our Dirn-O-Lite, you can get very low, medium and full light when you want them, thereby reducing your light bill. Guaranteed lor 5 years. ff Each tPXsUU TOILET NEEDS i.50 Oriental Cream .......... .$1.10 $l.oo Othine Double Strength ..... .85c Mt Hood Cold Cream, jars 25c and 50c Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream- Jars . -25c 50c and 75c 1.00 Bar Castile Soap .73c 25c Bar Castile Soap 18c Colgate's Talc. Powder 15c and 25c SO EASY TO SEW when you use "SO-E-Z" SEW ING MACHINE MOTOR Runs any rotary or shuttle machine made. guaranteed for 5 years. Costs less than NE CENT A DAY. Complete with foot controlled rheostat. 15 00 RUBBER GOODS il.25 3-qt. Fountain Syringe ..97c 2 Dr. Cooper's Sanitary Douche $1.19 50c Baby Pants Special 39c BATHING ' CAPS in All Styles and Colors- 25c up- Traveling Bag Special Still On Hand-boarded and English Tan Leathers, 3 styles, 18 lnch, with the "LKLY" 5-year guarantee. Regular cat slog prices 17. 5o and 18.50, which is exceptionally low considering" the recent advance on &"t Q prfl leather. Our pricewhile on display. . . . . . Pla.uU 50 EXTRA STAMPS , With Each Framing - Order of $1.00 or more in our Art Department all this week, April 5tli to Sth. - - ' - BRING THIS qOUFON Jmm iliS - WEDNESDAY even ing the Table d'Hote Dinner (fe Luxe will be served in the main dining room from 5:30 to 8, at $ the plate: Informal dancing begins st 6 :30, continuing until 8:30. After-theatre dancing begins at 10, continuing until 12. .Table service a la carte. R.U..t A.IA t 19 'it Club Luncheon 12 to 2 Afternoon Tea 3:30 to 6 Table d'Hote Dinner 5(30 to 8 Grill Service to I A..M. Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday rxmn J -J f l la INSIST ON . Hopsld s The Wonder Drink Tbars's a Difference Blumauer & Hoch Startrlsntors x'' Sasass smss OlsavaVSa. Sal a i ft - i-r - aiti, JBglSSa' THE WORLD'S BEST ESo 1 Eye Class end - , Spectacle Mounting ' 1 . ..... . : ' . I um w . 4 wi i -c m U.tltlini W I 7V-JJi!Sir,J SBSssas ZT . sr-. m aS"l . I ? ' )."uwaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaasaaaaaassa m-jLU s , w i ju ! ..j. , No loose lenses eliminates all Jour troubles. Insist on - the L St N. mounting from your optometrist or ocoilst WccI sBaUs zzi lldircr:: : . ' JJTT SXza AJT9 WXXSHT, Buy 2lreet Ttcm XSasuXaetar7. stlaaksts. SCatrvessee and . H ovaSsa. . We So Wol Canui . . -r-cTatTjjfc mrmrmt:.rxmsssz.j ....... WOaWJ, Kala 874. m Tenth, sees I At .. (A .-'- Scficrera y IxJ to - tlzC: ( Stomach Trouble causes a mulUtu's of ailments, and often results in Gall Stones, TeUow Jaundice, Acute anl Chronlo Indisestlon, Appendicitis, Con stipation, Auto-Intoxication, Oas Pres sure, Fear of Heart Disease, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, etc, etc. One dose of Mayr"s Wonaar ful Remedy has-proven successful la thousands of cases of Stomach Trout le. This explains its enormous sale. Has been taken and Is recommended by Physicians, Ju sties of -the Suprems Court, Congressmen, Lawyers, Nurse. Ministers, Farmers, Educators, Mechan ics probably your own neltbbor. Many owe their lives to Mayrs wonder ful Remedy. Thousands say it has saved them from the knife. Corttal? no alcohol or hablt-formlo drum. FREE booklet on Stopjach AilmeM?. Address Oeo. K. Mayr; Mrs. wnen Chicaaro. Better yet obtain a t of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from ' Owl Pnis Company - or any r: druerist, who will refund your r if it fall a r