Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1916.
Da MART THOMPSON with her
clear, rlniiur velce, her steady
hand and her happy toast,
. , "Ninety-two Tttri Young." wii
. the remarkable feature of th banquet
given laat night at Hotel Benaon to.
cominenmorata tne twenty-nrst oirtn
day of the Portland Woman's dob. Dr.
Thompson Is lovingly known among her
,elub eiatere as the vyoungest member,"
and last night aha won anew the title
from the 120 club women and their
husbands assembled. fine paid a
tribute to tba club and to Portland,
and at the closa of her toast waa pre-
' sen ted with a basket of roses and
ferns.
- In the absence of the president, Mrs.
J. A. rettlt. who U HI. the first rice
president, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, pre
sided as toastmlstress with grace and
dignity. Tha first speaker was Mrs.
Sarah Evans, who reviewed the history
of the club, pointing out the things In
which the club had a part.
In 1197, took first steps to introduce
manual training In tha schools; 1198,
worked for clvio betterment and ap
pointment of park board; 1899, organ
ized state federation, appointed com
mittee , to work on state library law;
1900. established first cooking school
In Portland; 1901, put first library law
on statute books and elected woman
school director; 1902, saved trees
around Plaxa blocks; 1903. laid aside
tha first money for a clubhouse (and
haven't got a clubhouse yet); 1901.
cleared, $1900 for clubhouse; 1905, en
tertained national suffragists and en
tertained visitors at Lewis and Clark
fair; 1908, active In San Francisco re
lief work; 1908, worked actively tn
getting Increase In teachers' ( salaries,
, worked for University of Oregon ap
propriation and for o'clock closing
movement; 1909, gave official recog
nition to Rose Festival, donating cup;
1110, established free bed at open-air
sanitarium; 1911, aeoured municipal
..... mkmIkIh.I a K rr
lection; 112, went on record for suf
frage; 1911, started new era of clvio
work.
' Mrs. Frederick Kggert paid tribute
to the charter members of the club,
v,r, 1 r w-Vi rim war, nr,inf. X4 rm
-Raymond Sullivan gave delightful
Vocal numbers. Others responding to
toasts were: "The Club Wife," A. C.
Jackson; "The Club Husband.'; Mrs. J.
Francis Drake; "The Club Mother"
Frank Branch Riley; "Our State Fede-
' ration," Mrs. C. II. Castner; "Are
Women's Clubs Worth While to the
Cltyr Charles F. Berg; "The Press."
Mrs. Edith Knight Holmes. All of the
toasts were bright and entertaining.
Much credit Is due Mrs. Charles C.
xuuyun niiu avaib. x i . a3iisu, nuw
were In charge of the banquet.
'Departments Have Bnocessfnl Meet
ings, The various departments of the
Beauty Chat
Your Throat.
THE low-cut dresses for full evening
wear, which replace the high-neck
and warm morning dresses, which
have been worn In safety and com
fort, are always the most certain traps
ever invented by fashion to catch sore
. throats, bronchitis, influents and a
whole host of breath ailments, of
which fatal lung- diseases are a com
mon result
In childhood low frocks are more es-
I'cviKuy uuiieraui ana are maae more
objectionable fey the habit children
commonly have of dropping them off
one of the shoulders, thus leaving the
upper portion tof the chest exposed In
a manner even the most hardy oannot
long resist.
. It should be remembered that the
throat and neck contain numerdus Im
portant glands and organs which are
highly susceptible to cold and changes
of temperature, and that at -the bot
tom of the throat lie tha apexes of the
lungs, those delicate organs which in
these latitudes are many times more
susceptible to disease from exposure
and climatic changes than all the other
Viscera put together.
;The neef" of beauty la that of the
tteiiod which rinr, fmm Vi - . .-l
prime to the ripe maturity of woman.
xne most perrect conceptions are given
In the Greek sculptures of "The
Venus." "The Diane" and "The Nlobe."
... "w riyvuv 0B1VJ-
dere' in this respect furnishes a tran
scendent model for all times,
r , The wearing of high collars has had
a disastrous effect upon the neck.
Young- throats that have never known
a blemish may become yellow and
; wrinkled in a few weeks by the con
tinued pressure of a tight collar.
i A beautiful throat should never be
banded in, but rather should be al
lowed plenty of freedom. Low cut
f ...
ed TimeTales JL
1ST '"CIjARA. INGRAM JUDSON
Redhead Wont Tell.
ffN
OW WHAT am I to think of
that?' demanded Toppy Cotton
tail, when heaaw that Foxy
Squirrel really meant to go off and
leave him. "Why, I didn't do a thing
but ask a simple Question." Tou see,
Toppy hadn't yet learned that there's
4: difference In questions; that while
It's all right to ask questions about
anything In the big world, or anything
t&at concerns oneself. It Is never kind
to ask a question about the affairs of
someone else. That'a something that's
hard for folks to learn, so it's not
much wonder that little Toppy Cotton
tail did not know It. Is-It
' Evidently Foxy meant to stay away
though, for Toppy hunted in vain tor
his lltUe friend.
"This certainly does putile me," said
Toppy, finally, after ha had hunted
Foxy for some minutes, "I think there's
mora to this than first appears. I
mean to find out what Foxy Intended
to do with that- nut, and why ha was
so offended at my question."
f But Just how to find out was an
other matter.
Toppy looked around the big woods,
but not a creature did he see; a great
alienee seemed to nettle down over the
woods, v But that ailenea didn't fool
Toppy a bit. Ha know that there were
plenty of friends about somewhere
near; he, knew that wood creatures
are so quiet that he would have to
hunt to find them.
"Redhead.", thought Toppy. as he
EETTER-THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not curs children of
bedwettlng. ' There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box W. Notre Dame, Xnd. will
send free to any mother her successful
horns treatment, with full Instructions.
Bend no money, but writs bar today If
your children trouble you In this way.
ixn"t blaro tha child, tha ehanoas are
It can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
. :'fu-, "s. - -,. (Adv.)
? ,
Dr. 3Iary Thompson, who responded to the toast "Ninety-two Tears
Young," at the Woman's club banquet last night.
Portland Woman's club held their reg
ular meetings yesterday with large at
tendances at each. The psychology de
partment, of which Mrs. R. D. Schmidt
Is chairman.- occupied the first hour
when Emerson's essay on "Compensa
tion" was studied under the leadership
of Mrs. Florence Crawford. At 2 o'clock
Dr. George Rebeo spoke on "Beauty
as the Aim of Art; the Problem of the
Ugly Tha Sublime." At S o'clock
Bernard Shaw's "Getting Married" was
discussed by the chairman of the lit
erature department, Mrs. J. D. Spencer.
Boffin an BH Entertainment. A
largely attended and very enjoyable en
tertainment was given last evening by
LILLIAN
RUSSELL
BY
may be worn day and night with a
healthful effect.
The wearing of a high necked bodice
one day and a low cut bodice another
cauaes colds and other throat troubles.
The fur tippet or stole wrapped around
the throat, either In summer or winter,
Ir fatal. Even In the most severe win
ter weather furs should not be wrapped
too closely around the throat. Persons
who wear no furs at all know little of
throat trouble.
A neck and throat may be developed
and hardened by a little attention night
and morning. Tou have but to bathe
the throat with hot water, then apply
a small amount of nourishing cold
cream with the fingers and press It
against the throat continually with the
palms of the hands for 10 minutes.
Wipe off the cream with a piece of
soft saute or linen and bathe the
throat and neck with cold water in
which Is dropped a little benzolne tinc
ture. A lump of ice In the water will
assist In hardening the throat of those
who are particularly sensitive.
If a woman exposes her throat to the
publlo gaze she should be careful to
have It (beyond criticism at all times.
Never let it be marred by uncleanll
ness; never allow a yellow line to show
under the chin. That yellowness may
be removed by bathing the neck with
water In which is poured a little perox
ide of hydrogen. Never let the hair
grow down on the back of the neck, but
brush it carefully up from the nape-of
the neck. and bandoline It up If neces
sary. Of course cleanliness is imper
ative; a soiled neck carrying a clean,
well-cared-for face Is like a clay ped
estal for a marble statue; both are dis
respectful as well as Inharmonious.
Proof Positive.
Tom So you really think you have
some chance with Miss Coldcash, do
youT '
Jack That's what She Is beginning
to find fault with my necktie.
Toppy-looked around the big woods
out not a creature did he see.
looked around over the woods, "he's the
easiest to rind because if I listen close
ly. I may hear him hammering. I'll
find him and ha can tell ma about
Foxy.- So he listened closely and sure
enough! he heard -Redhead hammering
away on a aiatant tree.
Toppy didnt mind a run on a nice,
bright morning, and he started off In
a hurry, Ipity, ipity, op; lplty. iplty.
op, to find Redhead.
Good morning," Redhead." he called
as soon as he was within speaking
distance, "will you pleaaa tell ma what
Foxy Squirrel does with his nuts that
ha gets after his nantrr is t nil. and
why ha was offended when I questioned
atmr' xou sea Toppy didn't mean to
lose any time, so ha asked his question
at once. ... v
"Humph?- replied Redhead. "1 don't
know I Batter ask Wlssy if you want
to know all that!-k And ha flew away
b'OP Toppy bad a chance to sea the
twinkle la his aye. ,.
Monday Toppy Uses Sis Own Head,
I
BV 'VELLA
- WltslNEIF?,
the pupils of the Hoffman school and
members of the Parent-Teacher asso
ciation. The program consisted of
songs, recitations and dramatisations
of a holiday character given by the
children, followed by a pantomlne
given by a group of mothers. A good
ly sum was netted which will be di
vided between the Vlctrola fund and
a special school fund.
HoUaday Eas Informal Meeting.
An informal meeting waa held yester
day afternoon by the members of the
Holladay Parent-Teacher association.
Matters pertaining to the school and
the association were discussed and con
siderable time was given to sociability.
At the Theatres
AMUSEMENTS
BAKER Sixth, Broadway and Morrlaoa. Dre
aiaUc etoc. Alcawr nlayere is "The Mir
acle Man." 2:20 p. m.. 8:20 p. m.
COLUMBIA feixtb, between W eh Ins; ton and
Stark. Photoplay a. "Atta Boy "a Laat Kace"
(Trlantie-r ine Arts. featuring Dorothy
plan. Comedy, "Murdered by Mistake" L
k. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
GLOBK Waahiugton at Klayentn. Photoplay!.
"A Daughter of the City" (Kasaoay) fea
tnrlng -Marguerite Clayton. Comedy. Sells
Iw Tribune. 1 p. m. to 10:SO p. m.
IIKILIU broiuway at laylor. lir.iaatlc.
HluDing of Barabra Worth." 2:15 p. m.
S:16 p. m,
IIU'l'OuKUAlK Broadway at Yamhill. Vaude
ville feature, ilnie. Olga and htr laopartla.
. M?,""" flctiirea. 1:1S to 11 p. m.
LJKIC fourth at Stark. Musical comedy,
.,.J"Jht "" 2:30 P- m., I p. m.
MAJtsrio Waahlngton at Park, rbotuplaye.
Battle of Ufa'' toi), featuring tiladrs
Coourn Comedy. Urtgou Jourual-fatha
News weekly Jl a. m. to 11 P. m.
PANTAGES Broadway at Alder. Vaudeville
Merry musical melange. "Mr. Inquisitive."
Pootopljy, seventh rplaode of "Law of tha
Lumberlands," featuring Uelen Bolmea
o.?! J 9.. P. m. Stedaye eontUanua S p. m.
PKOPLESAlder at Park. Photoplays, "A Co
ney Island Princess ' (Fau-oue Players) fea
turing Irene Feuwlck. Scenic views of and
'fern Mount Hood, il a. m. to 11 p. in.
STAK Waahlngton at Park. Photoplays. 'The
Struggle" (World Equitable), featuring
Jank Sheridan. Bellg Tribune. News
,ly. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
STKAND Park at Stark. Vaudeville feature.
l"fIwell trio. Photoplay. "The Morals of
lillda ' (Red feather), featuring Gertrude
Lederer. 1 u. m. to 11 p, m.
AKT MUSKCM fifth and Taylor. Hoar S
to a sk days; 2 to s Sundays. Free aft
ernoona of Tneaday, Thureday. Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Style of Play Suits Best.
E.
H. SOTHERN in one of the kind
-of plays that he shows off to
best advantage will be the Ma-
Jestic's screen offering beginning to
morrow. The play will be "An Enemy
to the King." and it will be the ro
mantic Sothern of "If I Were King,"
who will be gazed at by Portland ad
mirers of the great actor this time.
The play is declared to be far stronger
and a far better screen vehicle for Mr.
Sothern than his previous photoplay,
which was conceded to be a splendid
effort. In the coming play Mr. Soth
ern Is capably assisted by Miss Edith
Storey.
Play Unusual and Fascinating.
"A Gamble in Souls," Triangle's lat
est play which will come to the Co
lumbia tomorrow, is a very unusual
play. It brings together in a social
way a minister of the gospel of the
narrowest minded character and a bad
woman of the underworld who baa use
for neither religion nor persona The
ralr do not meet as the result of a
visit of duty to the underworld by the
minister, nor as the result of sudden
repentance of tha woman, but by a
strange freak of fate that casts them
alone upon a desert island. The old
law of association Which breeds affec
tion proves Just as true today as when
the world was In its Infancy, and the
play does not attempt to controvert It.
It Is a strange and fascinating play.
-. Charlie's Humor Painful.
Los Angeles, Dec. .It. (P. N. S.)
A bit of realism accidentally put Into
a -movie- Friday afternoon sent
Charlia Chaplin to the Hollywood hos
pital to have two deep lacerations on
his nose and forehead sewed up. The
accident happened at Chaplin's studio.
Santa Monica boulevard and Vine
street Chaplin waa rehearsing a
scene in which he appears as a police
man. There was a big bully on "e&iy
street- who had "beat up" all the other
"cops- on the Job. Charlie was ordered
to subdue him. Charlie, to frighten
the bully, waa to break a, lamp post
off. The lamp post waa of tha old
fashioned gas variety with a big glass
top. The base had been loosened.
Charlie Jumped' up, seized the metal
eroae bar and gave it a .tug. Down
came the lamp post with Charlia un
derneath. The glass portion struck
Chaplin In the Tace. At first It was
thought he was badly hurt and he was
taken to the hospital. Later Dr. Maur
ice Kahn was called and Chaplin was
taken to bis apartments. He will not
be able tff work for several days.
Portland . Board Has Rival.
"Vlsalia. Cal Dee. 16. (p. n. S.)
C K. Howland. chief of the police, has
appointed himself . censor- or the
movie, and has laid down certain
rules,-which, he declares, the exhibi
tors nera ww et required to respnet la
fottrrt.- Rowland says b wDJ forbid
the exhibition of any "sensational"
film, and that his particular displeas
ure will be directed against those pro
ductions In which scenes from tha unj
derworld ar depleted. He says there
is still in fores an old ordinance re
lating la broad term? to the character
of amusements which are allowed, and
that under this. he has ample powor
to enforce his rules. .
a i - -
Christmas Revels
Given by Alumnae
Large Gathering Enjoys Old English
Festival and Ball at Jgulta'omah
Hot Spiced Cider and Gingerbread.
More than J 00 people gathered last
night at Hotel Multnomah to witness
the old English Christmas revels as
presented by the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, under the direction
of Miss Elisabeth Burrows.
The affair was In the nature of a
house party given by a lord and lady
of the English nobility to their serv
ants, as well as friends, and Included
thn boar's head procession, the Morris
dances, the playing of old fashioned
games, the play of "St George and
the Dragon," and other festivities of
the time, all presided over by the Lord
of Misrule.
The participants entered Into the
affair with genuine good nature and
abandon, and the interesting evening
was brought to a close with the serv
ing of hot spiced cider and ginger
bread, after which there were Infor
mal old faahioned dances.
Women of Seattle
Start Big Boycott
One Thousand Members of Housekeep
ers' Club Inaugurates Baa on Pota
toes, Butter, Eggs Over Certain Prioe
Seattle, Dec. 16. (U. P.) Boycott
on potatoes, butter and eggs, has been
started by Seattle women members of
the Homekeepers' club, it is an. They
held three mass meetings to discuss
ways of reducing the high cost of liv
ing before they took action.
There are about 1000 women mem
bers of the club and they intend to
work among their neighbors.
There is no rule agianst potatoes
costing more than 1 cents a pound,
butter over 40 cents a pound, fresh
eggs over 45 eents a dosen and storage
eggs over SS cents a dosen.
Missing Man Found Dying.
Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 16. (I." N. 8.)
Eugene Horton, president of a local
manufacturing company, who has
been strangely missing for three days,
was found this afternoon by the po
lice at a hotel dying from an over
dose of a drug. A sealed letter left
to hfs wife, the police say. Indicates
attempted sulcjde.
oa "sr iter.
-V 1 : ;
ieiaan
Bj Veil Winner.
WHO IS TO BLAME? igrltS.
ways to blame for deceiving her
mother?" a correspondent writes. "I
know, for Instance, a young girl whi
la, at heart, quite ingenuous. 8he in
troduced a young man to her mothr,
who took a great dislike to him. With
out giving any reason for her atti
tude, ste refused to allow her daugh
ter to receive him in her home, al
though she herself had not taken the
trouble to become acquainted with
him.
"Was this fair either to the girl or
to the man? Then, the girl argued,
why ahould aha be fair to her mother?
She felt the youth would not under
stand why he could not call again at
her home, so she decided to arrange
matters so that they could meet at
a friend's house. This was the be
ginning. "When there was a runaway
match, whose fault was it?
"I have known many mothers who
would simply not allow their daugh
ters any callers whatsoever. If 'the
girl cannot have her fun at home,
where Is she to have it? Or does the
mother prefer to have her daughter
deny herself the light-heartednesa
which is her due and become narrow
and bitter when the period of youth
is so short and cares and responsi
bilities will so soon be her share? Do
not be too hard on the girl who de
ceives! Look for the reason."
STUF'D POTATO SUZETTE
Select even-sized potatoes; bake o
minutes; cut them lengthwise, scoop
out the Interiors into a bowl, season
with grated nutmeg, freshly ground
white pepper, salt, chopped parsley,
chopped ham and tongue, a little creatn
and butter. Mix well, then fill up
the shells. Spread over them a little
grated Parmesan cheese; bake in very
hot oven until very brown.
SALMON LOAF ?ho?:,on
minon, re
jecting bones, skin and oil (save
liquid). Cream four tablespoons of
butter, beat four eggs, add m cup
of breadcrumbs, season and beat well,
then add the butter and fish. Beat
all together and steam one hour In
buttered mold.
Sauce for same Heat pint of milk
and thicken with one tablespoon of
cornstarch and two tablespoons of
butter rubbed together. Add the liquor
irom tne saimon, one tablespoon each
of tomato ketchup and table sauce
and a little pepper. Pour over a well-
beaten egg and serve after beating
weii.
THE SHOPPER A1. tha fleet
, . neannna mu!
Already buyer friends I have accumu
lated in my straylngs through the
2 : : ; &i (
? i" -v,t- . -t iisV i
shops talk to me ef spring elothaav.
And one glass of fashion and meld of
form tells me that spring togs will be
modeled again on porta Wms. Also
that Jersey will be spring's favorite
fabric. Believe her, for she stakes her
professional reputation on the orders
she places now.
rHE ORDERLY HOUSE
A correspondent writes: I adore
an orderly house and, fundamentally,
ours is an orderly house. But one of
my boys is ev philatelist: one is de
voted to athletics, another to natural
h'story; while their father, working
ai; day In an office at high tension,
enjoys and needs an uncensored free
dom in his home.'
So, though I have frequently to
clear away a litter .of stamps and
stamp Journals before laying the table
fcr a meal; though ball bats, glove,
skates and' even bicycles sometimes
find their way Into the best room:
though tugs, pebbles, discarded snake
skins, leaves and grasses are wont to
tumble out from odd corners; and
though the parental newspapers are
Invariably strewn about, yet mark
you, precise housekeepers I say never
a word! To my boys who litter the
house, homo is the best place of all,
and here they are always to be found
unless urgently called elsewhere. An
Immaculate house, or a contented,
home-loving family. I dare take no
chance. If I have this thing, I might
not have that
THEY SPEAK OF INF1MTY
Beanty has an expression beyond
and far above the one woman's soul
that it clothes, as the words of
genius have a wider meaning than
the thought that prompted them.
Eliot.
One Killed, One Hurt
In Texas Hotel Fire
Cleburne, Texas, Deo. 16. (I. N. 8.)
Fire damaged the Cleburne hotel, a
three story structure, to the amount
of 120,000 yesterday, caused the death
of an unidentified man and the seri
ous Injury of four persons. Tha dead
man Jumped from the top floor. One
of the Injured waa H. T. Harding of
Dallas. The others are vunldentlf led.
Young Bandits Bob Bank.
Gary. Ind.. Dee. 16. (L N. S.) Poor
young bandits who held up the First
State bank of Tolleston near here, yes
terday, escaped with between $300 and
11000.
Herman Uecher, the cashier, waa
alone when a man entered, covered him
with a revolver, bound and gagged him
anf gathered up all the money on the
counter of his cage.
,32tt R$0TTHIIE
PEAOSL OF
FRATERNAL NOTES
Admirable Concert and Exhibit
Conducted by Junior Artisans.
Junior Artisans Solas; Wen. The
exhibit and musical concert ef the
Junior Artisans last night at the East
Side W. O. W. hall was attended and
was a surprise to all. The children
showed what could be done, and the
display of handiwork of both boys and
girls was gratifying to the children
themselves as well as the throngs of
older members. The concert and dis
play is on tonight again.
Xad a Class of Is. - Klrkpatrlck
council. Knights and Ladles of Secur
ity, last night at Moose ball took a
class of 13 to the altar. The degree
work was fully given by the well
drilled team and active staff of offi
cers. Jfortland Star rieots. Portland Star
Homestead, Brotherhood of American
Teomen. elected the following officers
last Thursday night at Moose hall: K.
H. Tuomy, foreman; Fred Whitehalr,
vice foreman; O. IL Kaatilehn. mar
shal; Francla Fry, correspondent;
Anna Madison, chaplain; Nettle Pierce,
musician. A class of 14 candidates
were initiated. A- social dance and
card party is to be given next Thurs
day night.
I.;T. A. at Eugene The Travelers'
Protective association of Oregon will
organise a new local poat at Eugene
tonight. Paul G. Sullivan, president,
and Clyde Evans, secretary of the Ore
gon lodge. Will attend, leaving Port-"
land this afternoon.
I Portland Artisans Tlstt. The Unit
ed Artisans of Oswego held an oyster
supper last Tuesday night, attended by
several prominent members from Port
land, Including II. S. Hudson, supreme
master, and C. L. McKenna, supreme
secretary. A class of It candidates
was obligated. Last night Dr. E. E.
Van Alatine and a number of Portland
Artisans visited St. Helens to assist
in initiating a class of 20 new mem
bers. 'Hbltnomeh Camp will Celebrate.
Multnomah camp, W. O. W., held a
meeting in their reading room last
night in order to make room for the
Junior Artisans In their big hall at
East Sixth and East Alder streets. It
was decided to have a big Christmas
celebration next Friday night tor mem
bers and their families. A special pro-
fram Is being arranged for which will
e In charge of Professor E. M. Evans,
and the generous back of Santa Claua
will be nearly broken with the good
things he will bring.
naoes nenty to Attends with a
Royal Arch Mason banquet at the
Multnomah tonight an open installs'
tlon and banquet at Milwaukte and a
card party and reception at the Acacia
club there will be plenty of places for
alL
Boss's Court Zlectev St. Rose's
Court, No. 847, "W. C. O. F., at their
meeting held December 12, elected the
following officers for the ensuing- years
Chief ranger, Kate Hawse, reelected;
vloe chief ranger.' Nellie Morrow, re
elected; reoording secretary. Mary Fits
Patrick, reelected; financial secretary,
Jennie -Fallau, .reelected; treasurer,
Anna Chambers, reelected. Trustees
for year Mrs. McMullen. Mrs. Ma
Kurry, Mrs. Carlson. Conductors
Beatrice Hawse and . Carrie Straub.
Sentinels Agnes O'Brien and Elisa
beth Ketchum. The delegate to the
triennial session of the High Court to
be held at Milwaukee, Wis., next Au.
gust, is Kate Hawse, alternate Eliza
beth Kelley. The next meeting of the
court will be held January S, when ten
new members will be Initiated.
Federal Employes
Ask Higher Wages
Portland Union of Oovernment Work
ers Bead Telegraphic Appeal to Sen
ator Chantnerlala.
Government employes composing the
membership of Federal Employes'
union No. 15,261, have addressed an ap
peal to Senator Chamberlain asking
his assistance in securing salary In
creases for many classes of federal em
ployes, made necessary . by the high
cost of living.
The Portland union is msde up of
members from all departments of the
government except the postofflce, em
ployes In this department having a
separate organisation of their own.
The appeal to Senator Chamberlain
was sent In form of a telegram yes
terday and It points out that In view
of advanced living expenses many gov-.
ernnrent employes are unable to sup
port their families on what they are
now receiving. The government IS
asked to follow the lead of private
employers In granting increases com
mensurate with the Increased cost of
living.
When wrltlns or -ailing ev advertisers,
plmae mention Tbe Journal. ..
you wapt a
clear in?
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing-, or has suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it:
Spread os s little Rsslnol Ointment, letting It
remain lor tea minutes. Than wash ofl with Kesioat
Soap and hot water. FlnUh with s daab ol cUar,
cold water to close the pores. Do this rf ularly.
ence a day, and see U it does not quickly sootht and
cleanse the pores, lessen tha tendency to pimples.
im icarv nm Himyifxwn cicvr, irssn ana VSIVety.
Keiinel Soap ana Reslnol Ointment are sold by
all erurriets. For samples of each, lr, write te
IapC t-at, sUsinol, Baltimore, Md.
Resin
makes sick skint well
AMUSEMENTS
TICKETS
Vow Selling
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
1 and A-1123
5S TONIGHT 8:15
The Winning
of Barbara Worth
From Harold Bell Wright's Book.
Fopular Shew at Fopular frioes, e
JTIOHTSi $1, Wo. 10a, Ste. Ste
BAKER THEATRE
Sdwy Xerrteea
"Always a Show of Qoipty," -
THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS
LAST TOa XOKIOHT
THE MIRACLE
MAN
rrrm tbe noted novel ef that name, mat
tlsie sere. Original," ooel and thrilling.
A beanttrol eomed with a real purpose,
greelsga, 26c, SOc, TSc. Bat. Mat.. 23e. COe.
Vest Week, Startlag Ta error Hatlae
txm nacx-
Teniarrew
STXIXrg T. VICKOU'
Tlve Belt lius Oirls
Fink's Mules.
BIB. MBS. JIMMY BAXXT
aUaa arker, Orpheum Travel
Weekly, Concert Oreheetra
TRZ T01- "LOTS AMD
OBTELBJ tOIS 01. IT."
a . -
OANTAGE5
. MATINEE DAILY. 2:30
The MetropeliUa Maaloal Malaage
"MB- iBawismvz',
Wtffc BABt, CAVANAUUM. KUTH TOair
KiMS ad a aerev et Broadway beaatles.
Y : Besse ssd togea reserved by pbooa.
vortaia a. t ano
LYRICS
Mathtee dally. t:0. JOe. Eventnas coo Mr boos
1 'clock, 16c, 85c. All tola Sunburst
of Bilarlty and Muaic.
IZZYThc MOOSE
Great Cast and Chorus.
Oregon Journal ,
Pathe New Weekly
, News pictures of northwest
sad national events will appear
sack' week at leading theatre
threiighcwt the northwest, i,
a stair