WHEAT, MEAT, SVEET THRE .'EATS' ARE TOTALLY I. Fats Are Also in Conservation jCoIurnn, Especially Animal I Fat; Today Wheatless uay : iWheat, - mtt and sweet srs ths "sata". that are to be tetotally taboo as luxuries by every kaiser-hating . son and daughter of Uncle 8am. And ' tat la another one. particularly an- mat fat. although you , inay use cot- HIGH A600 - tonsead oil. cod liver oil and everrl j tmle worm oil or. the unctious oil i of the snake, but flrat grade olla are Jno longer to be squandered with the. reckleea abandon that haa character- lul their use In the paat. Dom as ; lubricants -and for food uses, accord ins? ta the food conservation cards tor Hoover, whose personal repre aentattveTTharles Crist of Waahing ton. D.-C. spoke Monday before the conservation committee at the Port land hotdl. "s Policemen, postmen and delivery v Wen from all atorea will dlatribute . enrollment cards for tho national food saving -(campaign which is now on in a, limited -way, but which will be general during the week of October il-2, which will see every household ""enlisted with Hoover" If .the hopes of the conservation committees are realised. Complete directions, in' " Hoover cookery and the Hoover sys- tern of household management will be Issued from United Statea postoffices, which have been enlisted In the move ment. ' . ' Today is Portland's aecond wheat less Wednesday, with the prospect of a much more general observance of the day than last week. Prac tically all bakeries displayed dark .'bread and pressed Its sale. ' Will Hold Reception : For Pastor and Wife In onor tof Rev. and Mrs. Walter Lee Alrheart. a reception will be given at the First M. E. church house Wed neaday evening. Mr. Alrheart, who haa beef, assistant pastor of the Firs church for two years, wss assigned to the pastorate of the Methodist church at CoupevlUe. Wash., at the annual : conference at Springfield. Mr. Air heart has filled an' Important post in .Portland In a highly creditable man ner, having won many friends for the church and for himself. It is expect- ed there will be a large outturn of membera and acquaintances Wednes day. Mr. Alrheart's severance of relations with the church is due to the abolish- mg ot the office of aasistant pastor. tinder a rearrangement of administra tion suggested by Dr. Joshua Stana fletd. pastor of the church. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING , Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound . Ogdenaburg. Wis. "'I suffered from female troublea which caused piercing palna like a knife through my back and side. 1 finally lost ail my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation but I would not listen to It. 1 thOUght I Of What I had i read aoout I,ydia E. P 1 1 k h a m's Vegetable Com pound and tried It. The first relief and sis bottle brought great bottles have entirely curedme. All women who have female trouble of any kind shou.d try Lydia E. Pinkham's" -Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Etfa Dot Ion, Oxdenburv, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with tHls casw eteailly and could do no more, but often the moat sclent I tic treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good . old fashioned roots and herbs con tained ln Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vege table Compound. If any complication exists U pays to write the Lydia, E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special free ad vice. LARGE PAINFUL PLES - ON FACE Hard as Rock. Came in Little n i 1 1,1 1 , , ratcnesr Itched and Burned and Were Irritating and Scaled Over. il... -t 4. - HtALtU bY UUI ICUIW SOAP AND OINTMENT "Mr face broke ont In pimples that were large and hard as a rock. They festered and swelled up and were pain- lui, and some came in little patches, per itched and burned and were irritating- and scaled over, I tried many remedies bat they did not help me. Then I used Cuticurm Soap and Ointment The first coupleof times I used them they relieved the hchine and burning and I was entirely healed in two weeks." (Sirned) MissCelestia '. Stchr, Arlington, Wash. Mar. 29, 1917. It Is easier tp prevent aUa troubles 'than to heal them... Clear the pores and keep them clear by using- Coticura Soap foY every-day toil et purposefand touches f Ointment needed. - ? ? , For Free, smple Each' by- Return " Mail addf post-card : .VCaticaraV Dept. II, lioston." - Sold everywhere Soap 25o ' Oinunent 25 and 50c. " 1 PIM ff ' J, ' ?c v m 1 1 II C "fa 4r Si s&fi?'1"''?' ;vST.,,yKr f'vi U'vtk III V wOs v ' ' fs'' 'Jf&, r y'x'' Jill . k vyyr' Mrs. L. T. Newton, president of Monday Musical club, which held Its Initial meeting for o N Saturday evening the Bass Line Improvement club gave a box supper at the clubhouse followed by an Interesting pro gram and cancing. The affair was for the purpose of raising money to apply on the piano fund. A most pleasant end profitable evening" was spent. P. bcnuitz proved to be a first class auctioneer and refused to say 'nce. twice and sold" until each, box had brought in its goodly number of pen nies. The club is very active at "pres ent on the question of securing Bull Run water and a community school Competent committees are in charge of the different activities and good things are resulting. .Saturday night's pro gram follows: Trio, Mesdames Charles and Ed Decker and Miss Decker; reci tation, Elmer Cook; violin and piano duet, Mlises Agnes and Eva Schultz; solo. Mrs, Harry McCoy; reading, Mrs. Frank Parent. Capitol Kill Makes Wlntex Plans. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher associa tion Jaas planned a busy and interest ing winter as follows: Thursday, Oc tober 4, lecture by Samuel Fay Lan caster, sublfct, "Making Use of the Beautiful," with picturea from the si,"? W.'ISHJL. JSISXZ highway, at 8 p. m.; first Friday in dancing, fortune telling and general good time, selling pumpkin pies, pro ceeds to go to soldier boys for Christ mas boxes; first Friday in December, musical given by the pupils of the school; first Friday ln January, lec ture; February; 14. Valentine 'party to be given by the school; first Friday ln March, an entertainment by Mrs. Her bert Garr Reed; ln April; entertain ment by the pupils of Jtft school; "May meeting,, election of officers for the year. Eugene P. E. O, Chapter H of P. E. O. of Eugene met on Monday with Mrs. Lewelyn Hall. Future work j of a patriotic nature was outlined in a re port from the state committee on patriotic Work and as a first step in JnU I'tV.I . V.J .'I , U . 1. Jl J J . J Ul L HIV QCU1U6U mciiiooiTts 01 mo opportunity and tea on Saturday for the war library fund for which money is beins solicited at present. Mrs. Kirk, who Is president of the chapter, and also state president, was announced as the dele gate to attend the supreme convention which is to be held.ln Omaha soon. BedTiKveTaleiu BV- CliARA. INGRAM J UDSON The Hornet Talks to Tommy . AT one side of the garden close by the log where Mr. and Mra. Tom- a a my Tittle-mouse made their home. there was a great patch of cornflow ers. Big blue and pink and white blossoms they were, and so full of fragrant honey that the hum of bees was continually heard over the bed. . One bright morning Mr. Garden Toad and Tommy Tittle-mouse were talk ing busily at the door of Tommy's home, when a huge hornet flew lazily by. "There goes another," said Tommy to tho toad. "Since those cornflowers ?I?22 h? D V.U111A11 ina going ,ron flowerbed.- "To be sure!1 croaked the toad, "to be sure! Why not? The cornflowers 1 are io sweetest 01 1 lowers, ftot even UrfoSftaS on! Bervlng. But that creature you spoke or juat tnen is not a bee." TSot a bee?"' asked Tommy., who was a bit careless ln making observations when he himself wis not ln danger. i.nen wno is nr "That is a hornet," said Mr. Gar4 ait hi. 'iSSrS (eats honey, but otherwise he is quite I unlike the bee. See. he is res tin r on the crass yonder, you can ask him for youraeii. Tommy hesitated a moment, swal lowed twice and then said. - "Good morning to you. Friend Hornet. Can you atop ana talk a .few minutes r ine nornet turned his head, looked and-saw Tommy and Mr. Garden Toad sitting thcVe peaceably In the sunshine. I 1 nave a lew minutes to snare." he said politely. "Did you want to talk aoout someuung " r- 2, c-;:- MY -rneni nere," aald the toad. pointing to Tommy, "thought you wer a bee and I want yoa to tell him about yourself." . . ; - The hornet flew a little closer and 1 renlled. "Indeed I look as though I ' would work like a slave fv a man?" . - "ao, yau do not.' Tommy hastened THE OREGON .... , ... . r, ... iY'Z'zv'Pxy -"" "-V , '"V'l IK r . i ff, 4 , : ?'-; if .&'S'tt '4'-'Ai A the season Monday. Mrs. MUUcan's Indian Baskets. Mrs. Ada B. Millican is down from Milll can, with a fine collection of Indian curios collected, by her during a trip to Alaska the past summer. These are exhibited this week in the windows of the Meier & Frank Co, and have attracted much attention. Mrs. Millican has one of the finest collections of Indian baskets, blank- ets. pottery, bead work, etc., in the -tt .n .k .hiMHnn xriu be a feature of the convention of the stt. -i.rtirm in k riAirt in -prine- ville this month. Parent-Teacher Council to Meet. j The council of Portland Parent-teacher 1 associations will hold Its monthly) meeting Friday in Central library, i The social service committee will meet 60ma crltics to be the legitimate sue in Room G. at 10:30 and the pure lit- cessor ot Schumann-Helnk. will appear erature committee will meet in Room j ln concert ,.t the Hellig theatre to H at 10 o clock. At 1:30 the general j nl hL Madame Matrenauer is a president, Mrs. J. F. Chapman, re Quests that the presidents bring com- plete lists of their officers and dele gates. : Mrs. Xendee .Honored. Mrs. Harriet Hendee, president of Sumner Relief corps, has been signally honored by being appointed senior aid for the carries great responsibility, as upon this officer devolves the task of ar ranging for the next national conven tion, which will be held in Portland next year and will bring to the city many W. R. C. and G. A. R. members. Multnomah Bed Cross Entertains. An entertainment, has been .arranged by the. Red Cross auxiliary at Mult nomah statioft- for Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of a new series of bird films by Mr. and Mrs. A. .L. Campbell and musical num bers by Mrs. Foule. Mr. Ehle, Miss Dorothy Cox, Mrs. Burke and others. Kindergarten Council to Meet. The Portland Kindergarten council will hold its monthly luncheon at the Hazelwood Saturday at 12:30. All Interested, especially members pf( i'arent-Teacher associations, are In vited. Mrs. Olebisch to Entertain Shake speare Club. Mrs. Anton Giebisch. president of the Portland Shakespeare Study club, has issued invitations for an "at home" to the club members at her home, 672 Halsey street. Wednes day afterncon of next week. TVnn'e Mil mm a.' nl tym hornet bnzzed scornfully and angrily. to say. "Do bees do that? They seem to be so freel" '"They are not free!" said the hor net scornfully; "they work and work and work! ..They live in man-mado houses. . They store up food for men to steal and they nearly starve in the winter because men take their food. Don't call me a bee!" And the hornet bussed scornfully and. angrily " "I never will again." aald Tommy, "but you see, I didn't know before! Don't you store up food? - And how do you keep men from robbing you?" "They never rob me, because I have nothing to steal that's the best" way to get through this world. I tell yout I store up no food, for my youngsters eat meat- I only make the honey I need each, day! , Some day perhaps I will talk more now ! must go!" And ne new away. - . " Tomorrow Mr. Bees. Toad" Tails 'About DAILY JOURNAL, . PORT AMUSEMENTS HSIXjXG Breedwar at Tsytor, Oeaoert, Uar- aeret natsenaiwr. sua o. m. OBPHETJM Broadwar at Tartar. Tanderine. ! fieedlieer, George llarek'e Jtncl Flayera, a wordlras ilodrma. Frankle Heath, slnglsg eooaedieaoei Matinee21& a. m. - i BAKEit Broadway betweea Morrtsoa and Al-1 der. aicasar Players, lo George M. Coban's nil 1 Da xrau uouiday." , s:so p. m. LTB1C roortb and Stark. ' Musical farce. "Two Old Sports," with Ben Dillon and Al Franks. Daily matters. 2:80 a. m. BTenlBca. 71 and a i COLUMBIA Sixth between Waahingtoa and I stark. I'tiotoplay. rraacls X. Bnabmaa ana tolruB""m U f"" " ' UBEBTY Broadway at Stark? Photoplay. WUlUm S. Hart. In "The Cold Deck." 11 a. a. to II p. m. ... MAJESTIC Waabiogton at Park. Photoplay. The Battle of tbS Somme." Britiah wa7pic- tnrea. il a. m. to il d. ib. PEOPLES Weet Park at Alder. PhotopUy, fwthy pBluIP,J" Tp Ue " . BVKser Broadway at Washington. Photo- play. Marguerite Clark, ia "The Wild Flower." lu a. s. to 11 p. m. .R "ingtOB at 'Park. Photoplay. Jack I m S utm rtc'- 11 PA NT AGES Broadway at AMer. Vsnderlll, I Headtlner. Menlo Moore'a musical military I .:J'Mi'vA?"ri?T- Tt De,MlcJ,elhlgh with, hat boxes, which ahe was HlPPWEBrlw.y'.t'y.mhUi; v.ude. h"?1"- out to the automobile She uie.j "Le Petite eits." mimic, "in toe I had, momentarily, forgotten the new Wake of the Huna." French war picture. 2. 1 o:ou ana p. m. STRAND Waahingtoa between Park and Weat Park. Tanderllle. Boaebud Trio, harmony alngera. Pranklya Farnum, "Anything Once." 1 D m. to 11 rv. m. ART MUSEUM Fifth and Taylor! Honrs 3 to 5 weekday a; z to 5 Sunday a. . Free arternoon j of Tueaday.' Tliurtday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Strand Offers Good Bill I T7RANKLYN FARNUM. In a comedy that are full of snap and ginger, help to make the new bill that opened at the Strand theatre this afternoon one that keeps the audience In high good . ' f " iVw aid Far- Is the title of the photo;..ay, and Far-, mim Is a . "lone star" in It. There, is a comedy "vampire" role which is handled deliciously by Clr.ire Du Brey. It Is a comedy of the East and the West, with swift action. "Jazs" ia the watchword in the act -of the Bon nell Trio, two men and a woman In comedy music and ainglngr an act that lilts along merrily and features a gen uine jazz band finish. Artistic and at tractive are the three girls in the Bosebud Trio of harmony singers. Gordon and Carroll do not miss a sin gle method of stampeding their audi ences into enthusiastic outbursts, with their "patriotic, military, comedy, singing, talking, dancing" flash of va- Iw;!i"dJ2?;i! at u iua sivmbo utvu a ojw wa, j . vaw lng the vaudeville half of the bill is Edwin Clayton, a comedian who goes by the characterization "eccentric" and lives up to the title in every re spect. Once Was Champion Sculler Roy Stewart, who nicknames a min ister the "Devil Dodgers", in a new J""1"" "'af "V, Yi ""' to th Columbia theatre Thursday. once held the California championship ,n single sculls for the San Dieso Rowing club. Mr. Stewart is also au expert wrestler. ; - 1 , Will Appear Here Tonight Margaret Matzenauer, Metropolitan ODer- house contralto and declared by stranger to Portland, as this is her first western toour. She is a Hungarian by birth. 'Objectors' Indicted by Federal Jurymen New York. Oct. $. (L N. te.) Louis C. Fralna and Edward Ralph Cheney were indlcjed Tuesday by the federal grand Jury under the criminal section of the espionage act. They -are the first to be so indicted. Fraina spoke and Cheney presided at a mass meet ing of "conscientious objectors" Sep tember 27. AMUSEMENTS LICIT IP Bawy at Taylor NEXT OCT. 6 WOSZO FAMOUS CHERNIAVSKY leo nmtr violin MISCHEL 1K1LI 'CEX.LO JAN , . PIANO Floor $1.G0. $1; Bat $1, 75c, 60c; Gal. 60c B'DWAT X0K&U0H All Wetk Matlaees Wednesday, Sararday THE AXCAXAB rrATZTRS ta HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY Oomoanr a decided hit rmtir than rmr 1 The plar riot ot life aod action. Rijrnta. 2e. &Oc. 75c: Bat. IfaC, 25c. 50e; nrevneaaar turpia Menace, zae. HE.It.IC THEATER NIGHTS MATINEES asu. Mom Toes, 8b& Mesw, TueSw Wed Today: Karck's Jungle Flayers; Norwood a Hall; Col. Diamond ft Oraaddaarhter: "The Nigkt Boat" ; Mang Snyder; Travel Week- It: Charlie. E .owara Ce.i Fraakie Heata. 1 Mat. Dally. 10c to SOc: MlgbU. 10c 'to 75c. 1 PANT AGES X MATINEE DAILY 2:30 i. "KISS AKEKICA," New York's latest, military musical satire. aose can ' - riVS OTHSB. BIO ACT8V Tbree performaaces daily. Night curtain at ' T aao a. -- . - . LYRIC XTrSlCAL STOCK 4TH AJrn stajlk Matinee dally at 2:90.. ... .A ......... ... .10c Nights, continuous .................. ..lSe, 25c All this week a riotoes cooclomerauoa of eorar. sairia ana moic. TWO OLD KPOKTB A lanch erery ' second. - Latest . sobs . hits. The gprat Bosebnd cnorns. - ., ( , , mesa ay, special. "The ixmntry store." , rrlday. spertnl. Cheroe Girls' Cos test. ' - larstPathe News OREGON JOURNAL : News vletures' sit northwest and national events will appear each week at leadlna theatres through, out- the .porthweac Isdudiag mlJsi or FojRlasd. , . . TlCJLUT OrFlCB SAXX OPENS TOMORROW 1 1 1 i . 1 ri tun s r 1 LAND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1817. arc r-i r r ---- - eixdar VM1 By Veil Winner DOING YOUR BIT J.h "teVi i ua.j luet one of the proprietors of a large and exclusive store, be was smiling atbod looking over the crowd on the floor Of the hooae. "Happy.'' thought I, "over the Impetus of jail business" for. the store was crowded, , , . ...n "r. Aa we chattdthe subject of car- rvlne home youf own" chanced to comA u,p ani .he sald: "I was Juat smiling to myself; as you came up. becauso of an Incident In' my own family. The girls and their mother had been buying millinery . and -after h.vln bade them sroodbY I ob- served the younger daughter return- lng to .the store. She went upstalra anH anon came back with arms plied rule about carrying home, your own purchases, and had retraced her ateps to get the brace of family hats which they had just purchased. Then he continued. W'hen we ask our Datrons to carry home packages, we - mean anvtfrinar in reason. Wo would net expect them to transport huge pieces of statuary, or heavy hampers filled with goods but mean, rather, the many small articles as easily carried homo as not. And above all, we would like to emphasise a modification of the exchanging of merchandise.' If women would stop to think how many persons are of ne cessity employed in the sending out nd of goods. I am certain K- JTin nn.,.t. they would be willing to cooperate with the stores In making sa few ex changes as possible; and especially when they come to realize that all these expenses add to the cost of what they purchase. When they know that it is the desire of mer chants especially just now when roods are high to cut down prices in order to keep them within reach of the average buying public if they fully realize that in helping In this matter they are assisting themselves to economize as well as helping the stores, I am sure we would have the hearty cooperation of ' all thinking women." TOMATO. SOUP FOR WIN- TER USE 0xi peck of ripe toma- . toes washed and cut in to pieces. Wet six tablespoons of cornstarch in enough water to make smooth and add to them. Fry four large onions in half pound of -butter till well browned, but don't burn them. Airmen in the great war are using UCSflGHEVS regularly. It. steadies stomach -and nerves. It is pleasantly lasting in taste. Teeth set- f irmly In iMGILEVS make sure of achievement. Our land and water forces are strong for if. And the home-guard finds refreshment and benefit' in this economical, long-lasting aid to teeth, breath, appetite; digestion. FLflUQR LaSTS ;jpI . EUERV t4EfiLw and put - with tomatoes nd ooil until thoroughly cooked. Keeping , weu stirred so Hot to catch on kettle. Add nna noend of white auaar. salt and pepper to taste, (spices can; be added if liked), ana two Qutru w w.ter. Strain throuch eolanaer. press ing' out all that will go tnrougn, xnen througlvcheesecloth. put back on stovs arid when boiling hot pat in. jars and keep in a cooL dark place. " This is a delicious, clear,-red soup, and fine on t coia vmier aay or mgnw toes must be kept in the dark as iigm will causa them t to spoil, i put can In paper bag, then in cellar, and thick paper over all jars ana nave no trouble in keeping them. Many say tbey have bad bad luck with them, but think It ia a result of letting the light strike them. .t VOGtJE'S'VANITIES For after- , noon the one-piece dress with, matching coat is a great success. India cashmere is still classed as a definite feature among the novelties. Heavy -aelf -color, stitching is an ex cellent ornament for navy tricotine. Skirts are either wide or narrow, but they are -usually a little longer. Venise lace, heavy and fine, has been revived for stole arrangements on afternoon frocks or velvet. Half a dozen new jersey cloth ideas have been evolved, some even having a lamb's wool surface. A faVori,te atyle of dress bears a resemblance to a priest's cassock, but is sleeveless and worn over a slip. WHAT SCARED THE BULL Betty was milking the cow when the mad bull tore over the neadow. Betty dad not" stir, but continued milking. Ob servers Who had run into safety saw to their astonishment that the bull stopped dead within a few yards of the maid and cow, turned around, and went away sadly. "Weren't you afraid? Why did he run away?" asked every one of Betty. "He got scared," said Betty. "This cow is his mother-in-law." QUAKER MUFFINS one cup . scalded milk poured on two thirds cup rolled oats. Let stand 6 minutes, add 8 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons lard or melted butter. 81ft in 1H cups flour, "4 teaspoons baking powder. Mix thoroughly, add 1 well beaten egg. Bake in well greased, hot gem pans about 20 minutea. Tomorrow's Meetings 10 A. U.o-All day meeting CHAPTER B. OP P. B. SISTERHOOD, with Mra. C. A. Phlppa. Orange atreet. Sewing for Bed Cross and program; P. M. CCBBENT LITERATURB DEPART MENT of Portland Woman's Club, with Mrs. . O. P. M. JamladS, 883 Mala street. Beading I - of Lieutenant Oonlngaby Dawaons book, j I P. M. RED' CROSS UNIT et STt MASK'S EPISCOPAL chnrrh at ParUk Houae. All S?."1 .2T?,,iimi;5JJ52- P. M. BAT VIEW STUDY CLUB, with Ura. Harry Ada ma, 81 Beat Slrty-fltwt street. If. M. MONTA VILLA PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Speaker. Samnel Lanciter. P. M. LADIES' AID SOCIETY . of . Wood- laws M. E. rtarch. with Mrs. M. D. Oreea. 11SI Eaat Nineteenth street north. Demon-' atretic of cake making and salad dreaetng.f 2;.tO P. M. AL'XIIJARi to COMPANY K. MACHINE OUNS, la eommlttee room of Meier Jank'a. S:30 P. M. KLBBRTA FORWARD CLCB. with Ura, C. M. James, 1021 Eaat Twenty seventh street. Election ot officers.: 2:30. P. M. RCNNYSIDK PARENT-TEACHER . ASSOCIATION. Subject. Vocational Traia . tor." apeaker, Misa Arnold, prlaclpal ot Qtrla' Polytechnte school. . S P. M .WOMAN'S CIV10 WELFARE CLUB. . rooaa A. Central library. Subject, "The Use . of School Uouaea and Premlaea for Conaerr ing Food," aoeaker. Charles K. Ijennon. ; 8 P. M. FERNWOOD PARENT-TEACOTR ASSOCIATION bnstneaa meeting P. M. EMERSON STUDY CIRCLE, at Oom- Join the Home Defence movement for the conservation of food. Help to prevent waste by demanding the whole wheat grain in breakfast foods and .bread. 'stuffs. Substitute whole Wheat for meat, eggs and potatoes. The whole ; wheat grain is the most per- j feet food given to man.i In Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have the whole wheat grain made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking. Every particle of the whole wheat grain is used including the outer bran coat which is so use ful in keeping the bowels healthy and active. For any meal with milk, and fresh fruits. Made in Oak land, California. A Belt AH Around is a feature In men's Fall suits that is shown te serf ection In models at ! CHERRY'S; pay for them as is most convenient for, you. 889-91 Washington! street. Pittock block. Adr. foHer Headauarters la Womaa's Exchange building. - .i ... . hlCb? . I knew not which live mare naataral lives, - i 0b,yln eluU er eommandiag vim. Baalamin rraaklla. ; J . ' Wh. ' , M .'Vntloa'rS SL.i,B rn5,m "entlna fhe JonrnaU 1 , , , TASTED The DELICIOUS. NEW HEALTH GEMS ASK YOUR GROCER Originated by Tru-Blu Biscuit Co. ' ' PORTLAND SafeWUtC InfntWlnTlid! THE ORIGINAL pi a i t ir nun I til HAVE o le rm mm m a ess- - - Rkh milk, malted pain, in For infants, invalids aW growinf chld'n' Rurs nutrition, upbuilding aW whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers sal tlio aged. Mora nutritious than-tea, coffee, erte. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Sttatitttter Cost YOU Sum Ptiq