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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916. WftaiooGieT THIS evening- Mrs. William H. Lines will entertain with an informal dinner party at her Dome, 78 Madison street, for Mis Hud Dolph an the brldeameide. and at the University club ths groom-elect. Edward W. Clark thlr will give his bachelor dinner to a large group of Portland friend. Hie brotn r, Franklin T. and Bewail Clark, ar rived from Philadelphia last night and are domiciled at the Portland. Others who will come for the wedding from Philadelphia and will arrive tomorrow are Mrs. Fred W. Taylor. Miss El sa beth Taylor and MUe Emily 8. Rich ards. Mn. Helen Ladd Cprbett gave a luncheon at her home In Sixth street today for Mis Dolph and her bridal party. Tomorrow evening Miss Genevieve Thompson, who la to be one' of Mies Dolph's attendants, will give a large dinner party at the Benaon hotel, fol lowed by dancing. Opening Card Party. The Arlonitee of C. S. T. Z.. will give their flrat card party of the season this evening at 8 o'clock at the German House, corner of Thirteenth and Main streets. All friends of the society are cordially Invited to attend. Westminster Guest Entertained. Mrs. W. H. Jerard and Mrs. C. R. McCurrey entertained at an Informal recetplon and musicals saiuraay eve ning at Mrs. Jerard a home, at Weld lor street. The affair was in honor of Mrs. A. 15. Baker of Westminster. B. r1., a graduate of St. Vincent's hos pital. 8ome 20 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Madsen sang. Several other informal parties have been given for Mm. Baker during her ojuurn In Portland. McClure-IJRhtner Wedding. The wedding of Miss Mary Minerva I.lghtner and Dr. C. R. McClure took place Monday at 1 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Boyd per formed the ceremony, only the imme diate families and close friends of the young people being present. The bride wore her traveling suit of taupe broad cloth with white hat. After the cere mony Dr. and Mrs. McClure left for a trip to the sound cities and Banff, B. C. On their return they will live In the Stelwyn apartments. Musical Program at Federation. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert and Mra Tlalbh C. Walker will provide tonight's program at the State Federation meet ing at Seaside, Mrs. ATbert singing s group of Mrs. Walker's songs. They left this morning for the coast. Church Social. A card party and social will be held at St. Andrew hall. East Ninth and Alberta streets, last evening. Re freshments will be served. Society Pergonals. Miss Nancy Wallace sailed recently from fSan anclsco for the Philippines to study oriental effects in interior decoration, on which subject she is preparing a book. Miss Myra McBride of Portlsnd is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Fergu son at Medford. Mrs J. N. Broulllard has returned home after a delightful visit at North Dend. (Jr.. with Mrs. J. C. Glsch. Miss Marian V. Lester has returned .to her home, 682 Kant Eighth street south. aftT pausing two months at Parkdale in the upper Hood River valley. Spuds Digger Shot By Pheasant Hunter Becomes Angry, CatelAe Shooter, Com plains to Officer and Than Settles for 910, Again wotltying Officer. Kurt Koehler, a Hillsdale young man, 20 years old, got a half dozen btrdshot rn his face and neck, and a 10 soothing lotion yesterday from a pheasant hunter who mistook him for game while Koehler was digging spuds In a field on bis father's farm. The misplaced shot from the 'woods, though it did not injure Koehler much, made him angry, and he caught ik. tiiintar and took his run from him. Then he reported to Deputy Sheriff Chrlstofferaon, who went aner the hunter. While Chrlstofferson was in the woods after the marksman, the man slipped back to Koehler and offered Mm sin and medical attention if ne would give up the gun. Koehler took the $10 and let tne nunter aisappear, 'Then he notified the officer. Animal Relief Plans Discussed Oregon Branch Makee Tonnal Applica tion for Charter Trom the National Association. The Oregon branch of the Red Star Animal Relief held lbs second meeting u.nj.v , h nhrr Tha meeilne was called to order by the president pro tern., Miss Vivian Cooley. This or ganization is being formed to assist the local humane societies throughout tne state "in educational ana practical human work." Captain Burley of Taopma. one of those Interested, spoke of "the work be ing .done In bis home town. Nnwrnirl Tt I . hn th 11 tt Inot Inn nf forming the first branch of this na tional movement, and has the support Rtlllman, the president of the National TInmunA anHatv anil tha Hlrortn. eral of the Red Star, says: "This is i ne most important or tne department Ml wrtrlr rt thA n 1 1 rvn 1 alnnnl.tlnif The national society at its nead office in Albany, N. Y., nas been petitioned by the local branch for a charter. Th. n.wf m..Hn. will Vf n October 23, at the library, when Uie vviLMiuiwii will vm atuvyiwu. III LX A" ' 'CyT'' il I w ill f ' ft,'??"'-ft ii'?"''?hl v Mrs. August Benz Jr. (Ruth L. Underwood), a recent bride. Mrs. Aldrich Dies In Milwaukie Home Mrs. Kleanor M. AldricB. who died at her hon,e near Milwaukie. Oat fleld and Courtney roads, on October 7, was a retired school teacher snd came to Oregon six years ago. She was a native of Wisconsin and in her sixty-fifth year. Funeral services were held yesterday at the residence and interment made in Rlverview cemetery under the direction of Walter C. Ken- worthy of Sellwood. Mrs. Aldrich Is survived by a sister who resided with her. Mrs. Aldrich came to Oregon on a visit and was so pleased with the situation and appearance of the Mil waukie property that she bought it and remained here to pass her declin ing years. Try This If You Have Dandruff PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Penrose Guest. Dr. S. B. I Penrose of Walla Walla, president of Whitman college, is a guest at the Portland. Registers "For Wilson." John Hampshire, an official of Twoby Bros., arrived at the Hotel Portland this morning and registered: "From Grants) Pass and for '"WooUrow Wilson." Railroad Man Guest. Harry E. Heller, general agent of the Chicago, Burlington A Qumcy lines with headquarters at Kansas City, is a guest at the Portland. Mra. Heller accompanies him. , Attends Hotel Opening. Charles H. Grout, in charge of the Union Pacifio system dining cars and hotels. Is at the Multnomah. Mr. Grout came to Portland for last night's opening. Mrs. E. Lk Lamport of Salem Is a guest at the Washington. .. M. Summerfield is registered at the Oregon from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Batten of Hood River are at the Perklps. M. I Thompson of Carson, Wash., Is at the Multnomah. Charles A, Murray, an attorney for the Northern Pacific company at Tacoma, is at the Portland. II. M. Parks of Corvallis, director of the Oregon bureau of mines and geology. Is at the Imperial. C. M. Andrews is registered at the Clifford from Wasco. G. W. Volckman of Ottawa, Canada, is a guest at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. H E. Robinson of Camas, Wash., are at the Cornelius. T. H. Fagstad of Cathlamet, Wasn., Is at the Carlton. Mrs. K. Ij. Forbes is registered at the Imperial from Salvador, C. A. 0. Mulligan is an Astoria visitor at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman are Burns visitors at the Washington. E. R. Crosby of Barvlew, is at the Clifford. 1. B. Bower Is registered at the Oregon from Baker. Mr. and Mra. Leon Cohen of Pen dleton, are guests at the Portland. Mr. and Mra Henry Thomas and Miss Mae Thomes are Tacoma arrivals at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beokley of Klam ath Falls, are at the Imperial. M. S. Burbre is a Waldport visitor at the Carlton. George A. Carter is registered at the Perkins fram Warrenton. Mrs. A. L. Ahola is a Goldendale visitor at the Cornelius. N. A. Fanbion of Chelan, Wash is at the Washington. E. M. McKeany is a Medford visitor at the Multnomah. Major F. W. Phlster, U. 8. A., coast artillery corps, is a guest at the Imperial. F. L. Harford is registered at the Nortonia from Seattle. Mrs. Charles J. Brady of Ashland, Is a guest at the Oregon. H. E. Watts is registered at the Carlton from Clear Lake, Idaho. James Thompson Jr. of Washington, D. C. is a guest at the Multnomah. P. F. Hortoir, a mining man of Salmo. B. C, heads a motor party at the Nortonia. Portland Players Incorporate. Balem, Or.. Oct. 11. Articles of in corporation were filed here Tuesday by the Alcaxar Players, Inc.. of Port land. 14000. W. T. Wallace, Bam M. Johnson and Milton W. tjea&an, In-corpcrators .Beauty Chat LIU-JAN RUSSELL To Control Beauty. THE nerves, hot the muscles, con trol beauty. Sound nerves bear necessary exposure without tough, ening and rendering the features coarse. Some women . imagine that facial massage alone will conceal the ravages of time and indiscretions. It would be cruel to denounce a method which promises much without reminding wo men of the old natural way of keeping young. Massage does much for the face, but when wrinkles are removed by that severe treatment, it is at the expense of facial expression. Much manipulation of the face causes turgid, swollen muscles, which cannot respond to feeling, any more than can a face with the mumps. Restoring the complexion must be an all-around treatment. Delicate, varied nutrition holds the first place, plenty of rest the next, exercise the third es sential, and whatever refreshes will be the final work. This includes ail the welcome restorative processes of na ture. Refreshing- baths, which the women of today begin to appreciate in their variety, the hot sweat bath, which erases half the wrinkles each time it Is taken, and the simple yet subtle washes which are part of the daily toilet. Early morning walks are the most beneficial, one receives the balmy re freshing air which stimulates and sub dues, at the same time. One need never to walk to excess, unless reducing the figure is the desire. A cup or two of hot water on returning from the walk and a few minutes' rest before breakfast will cleanse and steady the digestive organs, which need this lit tle attention as duly as teeth need the brush. One should sleep with the win dows wide open, for the lungs want hardening as well as the face. A sponge bath should be taken morning and evening, and always after exercise of any kind. There is much exhilaration and re freshment derived from a cool bath in which Is poured a little violet ammonia and a pint or two of alcohol to the gallon of water. Dressing should be done quickly, as low, puttering dressing Is a strain on the nerves. Be s veritable dragoi-n.bont your fare. It should be simple, yet exact ing in quality. White bread and bis cuit should be avoided. Whole wheat or brown bread is the best In all cases. Meat but once a day and' green salads of all kinds are healthful. Avoid pas try of all kinds, and stewed fruit should take the place of any other des sert. Stewed fruit gains a chemical change which renders it Innocent as well as delicious. So much for the diet for nerve con trol and its attending beauty. The treatment of the face, aside from the beneficial treatment it has re ceived from steady nerves and pure di gestion, must come night and morning" In the first place, no soft pillows should push wrinkles around the eyes, a rather fiat pillow should bear the head and a little dainty pillow may rest under the back of the neck to sup. port the backbone. Fiv minutes should be devoted to patting a little skin food around the eyes and each side of the nose and mouth, after the face has been washed at night. In the morning a thinner cream on the cleansing cream order should be used to cleanse the face be fore sponging it with cold water. Ill-fitting shoes can cause wrinkles by the continual discomfort occasioned to sensitive nerves. We read of loco motor ataxia which began with a day's torture in tight boots, and can quite believe it is able to print wrinkles be tween the eyes permanently. The pain in the toes or the ache in the spine, so habitual that women hardly notice it, draws lines in the face and makes the muscles sag in that hopeless way more fatal to good looks than old age or illness. If these seem stupid cares, remem ber that college athletes obey more stringent rules for the sake of an hour's glory and 24 "hours Jollification after. Women's well being, well feeling snd looks depend upon such cares. Those who depend upon cosmetics alone com plain that they get no good from this or that, or the effects wear off soon, because they have low vitality to work upon. Cosmetic Improvement must have a system in living order to work upon, else expensive applications have but a temporary effect. Start the vitalising process by sen sible hygiene, and notice how quickly good cosmetics show their value. With steady and sure nerves nine-tenth of the battle for beauty is fought. The other tenth la derived from purs cos metics which protect the skin and com plexion from the bad effects of the elements. Mrs. C. L. Hutton Dies at Age of 74 Oregon Pioneer of 1848 Was Former Resident of Pacific County, Wash. Pun eral Was Held This Afternoon. Mrs. Catherine L. Hutton, who died Monday at her home. No. 1B0S East Morrison street, was Jn her seventy fifth sear, and was a pioneer of 184K. coming from her native state of Illi nois when a child. For a number of years she resided in Paclflo county. Wash., but for the past 15 years or more has resided in Portland continu ously. Mrs. Hutton is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nellie H. Newton of Seattle, and Mary A. Hutton of this city. Funeral services were held at the Mount Tabor M. E. church this after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. O. Eldrldge officiating. East Side Funeral Direc tors being In, charge of arrangements. North Yakima Taxes Are to Be $302,129 rignrss f or 1917 divan Out by County Assessor Show an Increase for Stats, County and Schools. North Yakima, Oct. 11. The taxpay ers of North Yakima are called upon to raise $302,129 for the fiscal year 1917, according to figures given out by W. D. McNair, county assessor. The amount to be raised next year exceeds the levy for the year past by 16242. The aggregate of all levies for the city of North Yakima is 4S.52 mills, compared with S9.S8 mills last year, the present levies being- 4.19 mills greater. The total is made up of 6.99 mills for state purposes, 10.74 mills for county, 18.78 mills for city and 7.01 mills for school district. The.citv Is asking less money than last year. At the Theatres rounded out by a KaUenJainmar com edy and the Sellg-Tribune news weekly. AMUSEMENTS BAKER Slitb and Broadway, between Alder ana Morrison. Musical ttock, -aasuiy irou bki." k.M T:.tu l IS COLOMBIA ixU betweeS Wwblngtoa and stark ttreeu. Motion pictures. uooitaa Kairbank In "Uauuattaa Madness" (Tri angle Hue Ann). Sue Loved a Sailor" IKerctouek. 11 a. m. to 11 d. in. GLOBE wanblaaton t blevenlb. Motion pie- turn. -The Hltura of Kre." wltn nana Mayo. Comedy. Scllg- Ntws Tribune. 12 m. to 10:30 o. m. KK1LIU (See Orpbeum) Broadway at Tim- hlU. Vaudeville ratur. Grab am Moffat Players. Fbotoulaj. "Into to Pit" at tba "Grin of Evil" aeries. 1:41 la 11 D. B. MAJESTIC WashlaiUn at Park. Motioa pie- tares. "Tbo hu-amut way," wltn vaiesaa Sunt. Comedy. ValB Wackly. 11 a, m. OBPHeJm liroadway at Taylor. Vaudeville, "The Cluck Shop" with Sam Chip and alary Marble. Orvbaatra 2 and s p. m. Cartala 2:30 and 8:80 r. m. FANTAUES iirordway and Alder. Vaudeville. feature, Henrietta do serria. in art r pro duct iOQi. Motion picture, fourth episode of "The Crimson Stain." 2:15. 7:, B:00. Sundays coutinuoua, a p. m. PICKfcUKD WaabloKtou at Park. Motion plctnras, "Tb Klorm" (Laaky). wltb Blanche Sweet. Paramuuut pictograpaa 11 a. to. to 11 p. m. PEOPLES Weat l.k at Wathlncton. Mo tion pictures. Audrey Muuwm, famous model. In film apec-iacie "Purity" (Matua American). 11 a. ui. to 11 p. u. STKAND Park it Stark. Vaudeville feature. Dancing Brownie. Photoplay, "Uomance of Billy Goat U1U' with. Mahal Conaalaa. 1 p. ui. to 11 p. m. T. A 1. Broadway at Stark. Motion pictures. The Kid" (Vilasrrupb) with Ulllau Walk er. "The Revolt" (World-Brady) wltb Prances Nelson i.nd Arthur Ashley. 11 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. AUT MUSEUM rifth and Taylor. Hours 8 to 6 week days; 2 to 6 Sundays, free after noons of Tuetdsy, Thursday, it Id ay. Satur day and Sunday. Robin Hood in Evening Dress. ,,T OBIN HOOD- in full evening ve CiaTemont-Tavern . Chicken Dinner Crawfish' " Mala 69. &laatom B4. AMUSEMENTS Will Today ' i' V ; SAX CHIP AND MAST KAJU BXI in "Tli Clock Bbop"j Claire -Vlnetit A Co.; Alexander Mae Fay den; Nederveld's Bsbooast -Sherman A L'ttry; Plelert A So, fit Id; Orpbruai Travel Weakly I Frank Orti A Wat. J. Doeley la The rod Oatectlva." -t y . Broadway sad stenises " dress and with a romantic ori ental-background is what de- lle-htn nhntnvlll. in the new bill at the Strand theatre, in which the Bluebird photo-drama, "The Social Buccaneer, is the feature of the film half of the entertainment. T.nzftii sisters in a classy singing and dancing act with plenty of brilliant coa tuminsr ara Attractive feature on the new bill, while the act of Princess Wahletha, the Cherokee Indian mind reader, and her company Is something out of the ordinary run of vaudeville. nr-rt and Rcahl offer something that tickles everyone, while King Cole and -Jerry" in a finished exhibition of ventriloquism round out the bill. Ijast Chance to See Doug. Douglas Fairbanks, with his smile and his vim, seen in "Manhattan Mad- .! fnnr.dv nhotoDlar en gagement at the Columbia theatre to day. Honestly, Fairbanks gets better In every film and in "Manhattan Mad ness" he eclipses everything else he has done for the movies thus far. Every move Is a laugli' or feat of ,n. Trio ahillfv in the acro batic line is positively astounding and he offers surprise after surprise. "Manhattan Madness" la an excel lent story too, and the "plot is sus tained to the last with a denouement that fools even the first nlghters. It Is a real motion picture. New Bill at Globe. TV. tnrv nf a arirl reared clots to nature and of her transplanting Into society is mat or - i ne neiuro oi which opened at the Globe today to run the rest of the week. Edna Mayo is featured as the hero ine of the piay and Eugene O'Brien takes the opposite part. The bill la BAKER Home of Musical Stock. Matinee dally, 2 SO, 10c. Evening! at T;M SsA :lo, 18c 26c. All this week the Ureat Lengbiag sUD. FAMILY TROUBLES. . A resl farce net to mualo. Latest aetyjaita. Beautiful chorus. Superb costumes, rndaf night. Chorus Girls' Contest :-r paWtage MATINEE DAILY, 2&0 KMX. HXHXIZTTZ DX BXSKIg A 00. -Io Marvelous Raproduotiens ef Hasten sff Sculpture and Painting, b 0THXR BIO ACTS I Boast and Lotas reserved by pkaae, OortaJUl t:0, T and . m 1PP0DR0ME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville, ' ' 1 to I; 1:41 to 11 P. Ai. V Bat-, us. Holidays, lag As U. Mat. lOo: Ntgbta. lie, There Is one sure way that never fails- to rstnovs dandruff completely and that la to dissolve it This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of slain, ordl nary liquid arvonj apply it at night wnen retiring; use enougn to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently wltb the finger tins. By morning, moat if not all, of your oanaruii win t gone, and three or 'four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruff you may have. " . Tou will find, too, that ail itching and digging of the scalp wilt stop In stantly, and your hair will bs fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, snd look and feel hundred times bettor. Ton can get liquid arvon at any drug Store. It is Inexpensive, snd four ounces ia an yon will need. This simple remedy has never been known t faiL UT.) We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash on 4th Floor. Exclusive Portland Agents for Gossard Front-Lacing Corsets, Richardson's Fine Linens, Merode, Carter's Knit Underwear, Dutchess Trousers as i - I I a -i i 1 Try Our Special 25c Lunch served from ti:00 to 2:30 daily in the Basement. Quick service. A pleasant place to meet your friends while down-town shopping. ORDERS RECEIVED BV MAIL FROM OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS GIVEN PROMPT CAREFUL ATTENTION Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Nortkwest Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods DRESS SKIRTS PLAITED FOR ONLY $ IF MATERIALS ARE PURCHASED HERE. 3 DIFFERENT STYLES Basement Store Bulletin If you haven't received, a copy of oar Basement Sales Bulletin for Oc tober, ask for one in the Basement Store and save on Fall Purchases. II 1 1 II I I 1 1 V I 1 1 1 J Another Lot of Dresses At $18.50 to $22.50 Fashion Salons, Second Floor Of splendid quality Wool Serge, made up in combinations with taffeta or messaline silks, also beautiful styles in peau de cygne, messaline and satins some in combination c satin, velveteen and serge. Loose effects with high waistline, large round col lars, belts, etc. Exceeding smart models for street wear. Shown in black and new shades of navy, brown and green. Full range of sizes for women and misses. Moderately priced at from $18.50 to $22.50 Nw Silk Skirts $5.95 to $10.75 New Fall Suits; $23.75 One attractive model at this price Is shown in wool poplin. Latest Russian effect with belt, trimmed with seal fcr. Other models in loose-flttine effects and belted models, with velvet collars ana cutis. Black and C0 HTZ arious colors. At VaivJa I J New Siik Waists, Special at $3.79 Silk Petticoats $3.89 and $4.50 Women's and Misses' New Sep arate Skirts of satin, messaline and fancy striped taffeta. Smart, dressy effects for street wear, having fall flare bottoms and shir ring at waistline and hips. Also tailored and plaited styles. All sizes. Priced at $5.95 to $10.75 Second Floor Novelty Waists In combination lace and chiffon, also in net and Georgette crepe. Styled, with the new, round or square collars. Also smart tai lored waists, messaline and taf feta in plaids and HQ stripes. - Priced special tpO 4 V Second Floor Women's Silk Pet ticoats of excellent quality taffeta and messaline also silk Jersey top with taffeta flounces. Extra full styles, trimmed with ruffles and accordion plaiting. Regular and extra sizes. Practically all colors. Priced at 93.89 and $4.50 Coffee Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor Coffee 29c Japan, 39c 16c New Walnuts OWK IMPERIAL Roast our own importation! 40c quality at, the pound OWK TEA Uncolored English Breakfast or Cey lon; 50c grade, now at HERSHEY'S COCOA, 25c cans. Special now at 20c Lb. California Soft Shell Walnuts, big shipment jut received. New 1916 crop. Priced for OA Thursday only at, pound auUC 11 At JXJ! $10 to $15 Fall. Hats $8.50 Millinery Salons, Second Floor This season's most favored shapes in Sailors, Turbans, Tricornes, etc. Beautiful, dressy hats, trimmed with wings, buckles, breasts, flowers, gold and silver bands, bows and other novelties. Many smart draped hats are included in this offering. Black tQ ff A and wanted colors. Hats worth up to $15. Thursday at PCOU New Fall Coat Materials BOLIVIA CLOTH, one of the season's most wanted materials, here in good selection of colors and black. Beautiful finish. Priced at $6.00 to $8.00 Yard Bolivia Cloth In extra quality. Black only, at $10.00 Yard NEW NOVELTY Coatings in handsome patterns and colorings. Prices range $1.50 t $10.00 Yard Dept. First Floor Special Sale Bedspreads $1.75 Spreads, Priced Special at $1.48 $3.75 Spreads, Priced Special at $2.98 Main Floor White Crochet Bed spreads in full double-bed size. Shows In handsome patterns and good weight 1.75 Ji AO Spreads. Special at D-La0 Main Floor High-grsde Satin Bedspreads In vbeautifuL patterns. Full double-bed size and splendid weight. Spreads usual- frcy no ly selling at $3.75, for fPt.VO BATH TOWELS OP GOOD QUALITY SPECIAL 23c 18X36-INCH HUCK TOWELS SPECIAL, DOZEN $1 Women's HouseSlippers r.98c gl.35, and gl.50 Grades, Special Bargain Circle, lat Floor Wom en's House Slippers 1000 pairs in a great one-day sale. One style similar to illustration. Made of excellent quality felt with wool insoles and pompon on toes. These are shown in various color combinations. Also women's! Boudoir Pumps in black and as sortment of colors. $'-50QQ and $1.35 Slippers, pair Ol Men's $2.50 Slippers At $1.89 Bargain Cirdo Men's House Slippers of vici kid with hand turned soles. Romeo, Opera and Everett styles in brown or black. Sizes 6 up to 12. Standard $2.50 Slippers, on sale Q" QQ Thursday at, the pair viU; Sale of Indian Moccasins Bargain Cirdo Men's, Women's and Children's Buckskin Mocca sins in attractive beaded designs. Child's $2 grades, pair $1.29 Men's and Women's, pr. $1.48 BLACK SPATS, trim'd QO with white; $1.50 grades Oal Boys' Fall Suits $5 to $16.50 Main Floor Suits of dependability suits that will render your boy the fullest measure of service and hold their shape to the last. We have the new Norfolks in a mag nificent range of the wanted ma terials. One ) or two pairs of pants. Priced at $5.00 to $16.50 Boys' Overcoats $5 to $20 Cool enough right now to wear an overcoat. There are many other good reasons, too, why you should see our splendid stock of Boys' Overcoats for Winter. Lat est fabrics and patterns. The price range from $5.00 to $20 DutchessTrousers t For Boys "10c a Button, 50c a Rip the only money-guarantee trousers on fh M1,rl.t l.nin K...A .....I ity corduroys: Regular sizes at f 1.25 I Oregon Journal Pathe News Weekly Nowa pictures of northwoat and national evanta will appoaf each wock at leading theatres throughout the northwest. BIG EATERS GET T ROUBLE 8AVS AUTHORITY Take a tablespoonful of Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts. $1.75 and $2.00 itouts $2.; Omit all meat from diet if you feel Rheumatic or j Bladder bothers. Th American man and woman muat trouble, becauaa ve eat too much and all our food la rich. Our blood le filled with uric acid which the kidneys otrlvo ; to filter out. they weaken from over-- ; work, become lueaiah; the ellmlnative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen eral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is ' cloudy full of sediment or you, are ; obliged to aeek relief two or three -times during the nlffht; If you suffer with sick headache or dlzsy, nervous spells, acid atomo.cn, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, : get from your pharmacist about (our; ounces of J ad Salts, take a tablespoon ful In -a class of water before break- J fast for a few days and your kidneys . will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and ' lemon Juice, combined with 11 this, and - ras Deen usea ror generations to nusa and stimulate closged kidneys; to neu tralize the aclde In the urine so it no longer la a source of Irritation, thus - ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in- 1nrA mabM a Al 1 ah r f ill stffArvAaAAnt. lithla-water beverage, and belongs In every home, because nobody can make . a mistake by having a good kidney fluahlng any time. (Adv.) '. MISS LUND TELLS ABQU T PIMPLES And How Quickly Cuticura Healed VI sa r sa s a m a i nem. i nai rree Dy mail. . - aMaBBBsaisSBBaBBBBBBSaaeaaa "I noticed small pimples between my , Angers and on other parts of my hands. They itched so badly that I scratched .1 j . i . , uicm aay ana rugai, ana at : night I could not - sleep. They were red, hard and festered, and if pricked with a needle watery matter would run out This made my hands look red and ' puffed up. My hands be-' came very inflamed and swollen, and the akin would crack open and sometimes bleed. "I tried different kinds of salves, but they did not cure lie. Then a friend told me to ret Cuticura Soap snd Oint ment and I used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura Soap when I was healed." (Signed) Miag. Lillie Lund, 8th and Highland Ave., ML Vernon, Wash.,- Mar. 22, 1916. - No beauty doctor can do more for ' your complexion than 'Cuticura Soap ' assisted when necessary by. touches ot ' Cuticura Ointment. Cuticor Soap'is Ideal for the. complexion because so mild, so delicate and go creamy. . For Trial Free by Return Mall a4 dress post-card: "Cotienra, Dept. II, Boston,", Sold throughout the world.