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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1918)
' - , - CLUB CALENDAR ' J ' jr" Thrday,.,,brsary f " ' " SaBweod lATsadsr elub, branch III, will mMt at the Sell wood Community houao at 1:10 p. m. ' The birthday of Charles Dickens will be eelebrateLby the Charles Dickens' elub at the meeting with the president. Mrs. J. P. Howe, 157 East Forty-seventh street. - - - SOCIAL CALENDAR n if . Thsrtasr, Yrtrurr I . Opnlnf of Prs-lnton fastlral at Multnomah hotel, Fsbruarjr T and , lvaa by lb Woman's OuUd o( All' Salnta church la Laurel burst, I p. m. - ; Dinner ana eara party tor o sissts at Miutnoman ootai, jar. ana ; Mrs. Jacob Rosent thai n hosts, 'At o'clock. A LINCOLN STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Dancing Party And Music Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. S. Camp bell Entertain; Musical Num bers Pleasing. - ' ; rtt. AND Mns. CHARLES S. CAMF- IT BELL entertained delightfully Satur- . day evening with a dancing party ano musicale given at thlr homer on East Fourteenth street north. Twenty guests, ' Including several soldiers from Vao .'. couver barracks, enjoyed vocal numbers ' by Mrs. . Palmer Fales, Mrs. Camp bell, : Harold Williams and a quartst ' of the guests. Miss Alma Grucnlg gavs dllghtful 'piano' numbers and Dan Mc Ollroy gave amusing pianologues. Dane s Ing continued until a late houV and jls llclous refreshments wer. served. y. The regular monthly meeting of the t.- ct.. .i.iv mill i held tonlarht I st Multnomah hotel. All former Iawans V snd friends invited. , . Donworth-Csrfy Wfddlng venlng. Miss Evelyn Carey and Lieu- i tenant Charles T. Donworth or Seattle .' were married at the residence of the i bride's, parents,. Judge and Trs. Charles II. - Carey . at f Rlverdale. Archbishop Christie read the marriage service at 1:30 o'clock in the presence of the rela ; tlves and most Intimate friends, of the ' bride. . The bride was unattended and Dr. Eugene Rockey acted as best man. ' Miss Katherlne Holbrook played the wedding march. The bride was smartly v gowned In a dark blue traveling suit with chic spring hat and corsage bou-l- quet of orchids, and rosea Lieutenant and Mrs. Donworth lefc Immediately "for a short wedding trip after which ,i they will reside at the cou'ntry club ad- Joining camp i-wis. .-u Judge and Mrs. George Donworth of : Beattle, parents of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth aassarri were among the out i of-town guests at the wedding, i. ' . . J Irvlngion Club . ' ; Irvmxton club members will give an 1 old fashioned farmers' dance and valen- tine party at the clubhouse Friday even-' : tng. . Members are going to cress up ; In the countrified clothes and the club . T IIUUN TV 1S W aOTmV m J -weaver . the idea. Every one will hang a valen tine with their- own nam on, , and th country postmaster will .distribute them. ' Bo much, interest is Demg taxen in mis party that a Jolly good time is antlct f, paled for all. Mrs. J. B: EUlnger, chalr- man for February cartles. is belns as . . stated bv Mrs, J. E, Durham. Mrs. U.- E. Kelrnan, Mrs.- T. W. Watts and Mrs. . A. -J. Stewart "f iWital Thursdsy - :w Much Interest has been created, in , 1 the recital to bo given at the Masonlo V j Temple : auditorium Thursday ? evsntag, : when Franck and Beatrice Elchenlaub i, will present Miss Be mice Mathlsen, vio- t llnlst, assisted by Glenn Bheuey, pianist. : Mrs. Arrner Hostess vi - Mrs..' S. B. Archer entertained la formslly on Friday In honor of Miss '.' Frsnces Fuller, bride-elect of Alfred 1 Smith. t SOCIAL NOTES f A wedding that came as a great sur ' prise to their many friends took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Hedlund, 881 "Missouri ; kvenue, at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon . when their daughter,1 Matilda Marjory, became the bride of Lee Bandler Mc : Knight. Rev. A. A. Morrison Officiating. . The bride is an unusually beautiful and ; aocomplished girl. The young people i are both i well known and popular so- clally, having received their education ; In Portland schools the groom gradu ;;atlng from the Lincoln high school in " the class of 1911 and afterward attend ing the' tlaw department , of the Unl- verstty of Oregon. - Ho is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. & L. McKnlght of 206 . Twenty-fourth street north, and Is eon jiected with the sales department of the Blaks-McFall company pt this city. " e e e - Mrs. M. Rekdall was hostess at het .' , home 1199 Mall street. Friday evening, :Tlve hundred wai enjoyed and refresh : ments were served. ,- Miss Virgil Rek dahl rendered piano and' vocal seleo i tions. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. rJ. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. F. Buffum. Mrs. M. Whltlker, "? Misses ' Aftrgtnla Buffum .and Thelma 1 j Kenworthy and J. Hard wig, H. Ksn , worthy, T. Emerlck, R. CburchiU and tM. worrow. - ' The Rose City Park Community- club '. will give an Informal dancing party at "the club house on Friday evening, be- i ginning at - :30. Mr., and Mrs. - A. H "Manner, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bitter, Mr. :' k inn i JASCHA HEIFETZ vFirst Records by this V Brilliant Genius of .the Violin 0 'We also ''Missouri Walts,1 "KUs Me Agmln1 Waltx, No, 3 S 6f33 ...... $1.25 (This U a 12-lnch double record by Joseph C Smith Orchestra) "Midsummer Nights Dream by Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra ita-lnch Red SeaL No. 74560, 11.50) s rasa," mnc by Mabel -Garrison - ' - ; (12-lnch Red Seal No. 74542, 1.50) - . These are some of the new, (February) records and are all very -choice. , Our supply-is limited. Order promptly. .Telephone Main : 3106, ask for "Record Service Department,' Orders from out of .' town received by telegram, telephone or letter will be promptly -filled.' ; Victrola in All Style All the Records , Johnson PiAiro Co. 147-149 Sixth St., Near Mcfrison, Portland . ' 1 RfI2nJN-ACKARDONT-l MRS. C. B.. SIMMONS, captain of one of the teams to the women' division of the drive for $75,000 for Armenian and Syrian relief, which is on in Portland this week. , Mrs. Simmons team is one of the most active. - j and Mrs. A. C. Pool, Mr. and .Mrs. A. Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaeslng and Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Dennison will compose the reception committee. Or chestra music will be furnished and re freshments served. . "Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Q. Thacher,' who have been visiting Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Smith on Montgomery Drive, have re turned to Eugene, where ; Mr. Thacher is connected with the English depart ment of the University of Oregon. The Thacher s live in Portland : during the tims that Mr. Thacher was connected with Portland AcadSmy and havejniany friends here, particularly amopgfmusi oai peoplSiJarhacAareg, slalst of note. i.:-'f . ; ' : . The Rosarlan 'society, ot St Francis cal Thursday evening, February T. .. ,The" parish will give a card party and musi service flag, which contains 42 stars, will .be unfurled on this occasion. Judge Cavanaugh will have charge ot the ceremony. " MEET.TOMORROW , ( 10 A. M. RED CROSS UNIT of GAPITOL 1 A A. M. FDLTON ORTOON A KMX M NAX LEA U UK. Trim an.;uvou mwuuv, 10 A. If. SUNNYBIDBl TAKIDfT-TSiACHSB ASROoIATIOIf SM KQ urM nn. mi vn ceboolhouM. Prograax in efUrooos, sddtew by a. a. rurk. 10 A. M. RE CBOSg UNTP ef BUMNIB " dtt nr rnn . Vi..Hnn.r4.ra In Miirfc- bonm. Mora workers BMded, Xv knittinf nt 41t ha iHatrlbntnd. , . 12 :80 P. M SUNDAY BCHOOb WORKERS' UNION laneseoa,' - ran utpim cawen. followed by. program. - : 1 f if. BROOKLYN MOTHERS and TKACH- ERS UIjUO, ttaa Mtom mui at me cuoot- 1 P. M. OLKNCOb RED CROSS lUZSr I ART. at Qlaneoa aeooomouaa. 1:80 P. M AUXILIARY te OOMPAKT B. lean INFANTRY, room H. Oentral library. t P. M. LECTURE on FOOD CON8ERVA- t TION at BV John library. P. M. 8ELLWOOD BRANCH IATOTOKB : CLUB,. NO. All. : at 'Sauwtnd' community houaa.- : Work an layatte for Freneh babias,-, f r. tt SILVER TEA, by Mra V. B. OUmaa for AUXILIARY to .COMPANY D. 182D ' INFANTRY, at the Lanralhnrrt clubhouse. ... g P. M WOMAN'S AUXILIARY to OREGON .OREETERS'; ASSOCIATION, at Up mam A fiATolfa'a ' - V. M. CHAPTTB OF T." XL O. BTSTKB HOOD, with Mr. C F, Clark. Seat Aah atraat Inspactloa by atata erfaaisar, Miaa Marcarat Cop land. Fall attendance desired. g:80 P. M. LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF WOODLAWN M. . CHURCH entertained by MflL W. 8. Qnisley and Mrs. John Cartooa at the home ot the former, 619 Ainxworth are- Una. ' Interaatlns program. - 3:89 P. M. At home at Hotel Multnomah, by i i 'i wyi" n.iK ill1., ,i i'j esBaeggg We have four records today -by this young violinist, who has created a sen sation in New York city. The tecords are 1 " ' 64759 Chorus of Dervishes. Li . .$1.00 64758 Valse Bluettes.......... 1.00 74562 Scherzo-Tarantelle 1.50 74563 . Ave Maria 1.50 have today:, - ' If n. Eldon J. ' Steal for ssambais af PORT LAND PSYCHOLOGY CLUB and PORT LAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB. 2:80 P. M. CHARLES DICKENS CLUB wrffl celebrate Dickena' birthday at the home of the preaident, Mr. J. P.. Ho wen, 8 5 2. East Forty aarenth street. 2:80 P. M. MOUNT SCOTT MENTAL CUL TURE CLUB, with Mra. O. K. Bnttar. 48 ; Beranty-aecond atraat southeast. Subject, - 'Tototot" t-.SQ P. M AUXILIARY to COMPANY I). . Ed uun Bijvau, ozu eonrtAeqaa. S :00 P. il. VERNON RED CROSS AUX ILIARY, apacial meeting . to reeeiTs lnatruo tlon in war time cookery. AU womea ot the dlatrict Inyitad. - V. M. AUXILIARY te COMPANY A, 11STH ENGINEERS, Btory Hour room, Oentral U brary. P. M. EMERSOK STUDY CLUB, at Com forter :. headquarters i in - Woman' . Exchange euuuins. - , . , Burleson Statement Attaoked by Rogers Washington. Feb. . (L N. S.) Post master-General Burleson's statement that only 15 to SO days is required for the transmission of a letter from the United States' to the American expedi tionary force was flatly conbgdicted on the floor Tuesday afternoon by Repre sentative Rogers of Massachusetts. , ; ' "Although Mr. "Burleson no doubt be liever this to be true, there are 150,000 American men In France who can testify that he la mistaken," Rogers declared. Rogers suggested t that a commission be sent to Franco to study the problem of speedy, mail transmission. Newspaper Union Incorporates Sacramento, Feb. 6. The Western Newspaper Union of Main Tuesday filed articles of incorporation with Sec retary of Etate Jordan. - The company has a capitalisation of $5,000,000. , .'j. . ir i ,, . Experiments in, rice cultivation, . In Porto Rico give promise of the Island becoming an Important producer of that Tain. v. $13.50 - I the popular and tavored colors : in., wide variety, affording an opportunity to match -most any suit. o i , The Colors Include Beet Root, Navy, Madonna Blue, Brown, . Khaki, Bisque, combined with beautiful suit shades. A. Splendid Assortment of Blacks COTADLI SHCD Sunday School Workers to Meet ! Gathering: Thursday i Will Begin at 12:30 o'Clock; Interesting i Program Plannedv -"By Telia Winner C1WDAT. school workers - will hold an Interesting, meeting 'In tho First Baptist ; ' church a Thursday, jft. Members and others interested in Sunday - school worlt are invited to-" meet for a" basket luncheon at 1? :30. At 130 ;n Inter esting program - - will s be - presented. Devotlonals wUl be In charge of Mrs. ramnhelL Mrs. ' Billlngsley 'Wfll demon strata how to get children y sing, juise Marie Rockwell wW glvs ths tlrst of a series of talks on 'The' Gospel of St, John r Mrs. W. E. Wright, one . time soloist for . BlUy Sunday, will give a solo and a talk on "How to Teach- Mis sions in tho Sunday SchooL. Sectional 'conferences will be held, when matters of special interest, to the various de partments " of Sunday school work will be discussed. Meetings, or. roe union will' hereafter be held monthly instead of weekly. . The Progressive Woman.'s league will rive its first and only dance and card party of the. season, for its patriotic knittim? fund, Saturday evening. Febru arr 9.' at X.lnnea hall. 66 Irving street. between Twentieth and Twenty-first. All patriots are cordially Invited ;to Come and have a good time and help to swell, the fund. Five hundred will be In voeue f or - those . who do - not care :,to dance. - Prizes will be awarded. Officers and soldiers are especially invited.. Sol diers free Informal- Take Depot and Morrison., car toi Irving street. That foreign y. women In tho United States are volunteering to work for Uncle Sam and the allies Is evident from the registration taken by the woman's committee . of ' the ' Council " of National " Defense. ' There have been many reports of Italian women doing Red - Cross -work or buylngr Liberty bonds. Polish women. Russians, Portu aruaeav and Jananese offer all sorts of service. The Chinese were a f eaturel In Chicago's registration. But the last report from tha states is possibly the most striking of all, for in Idaho Basques are -volunteers. There, never was such a test of our melting pot as this which is on us now," says the woman's committee, "and the response of the many aliens who are with us has been as touching as .it Is magnificent.' 4 a ' The Glencoe Red Cross auxiliary win be represented by Mra Mildred Powers aKthe course ot lectures on food -economy being " given by the sUnIted States food administration bureau. Mrs. Powers wUl read, her notes 'and recipes to the women of the auxiliary at their regular weekly meeting. Each one should bring a note book and pencil, as these recipes are standard and by food experts. Glen coe auxiliary . meets -every Thursday from 10 a, m. to. 4:30 p. m. in Glenooe fchool sewing room. The enthusiasm ef the members ot this auxiliary is evi denced by the quantity and Quality of their' knitting and sewing, which has been ranch praised at Red Cross bead- quarters. At the T.VW. cVa! auditorium session Wednesday afternoon of the . executive meeting" of the w. C T. U. was Mrs. Hayhurst, representing the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations Mrs. Lottie Hannon, who has returned recently from Montana and Wyoming ; Mrs. Helen Ayer Davenport, state publicity and patriotic relief di vision worker ; Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary Anti-Tuberculosis association; Mrs. Jennie Kemp, state field worker for; food administration. The White Ribbon quartet sang. Miss Alice Cason will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Self Culture club at .the home of her . sister, Mrs. C. W- Wakefield. 1221 Bast Thirtieth street north, on Friday evening at S o'clock. A number of the enlisted men from Van couver win be guests of the club. Take Alberta ear, get off at Jarrett street, third house on south side of street. ; Professor Joseph fc Hart will address the Portland Kindergarten council at its luncheon in the Y. W. C A. tearoom, Saturday at' 12 o'clock. Professor Hart who is head of the department of edu- 4 cation. , Reed, college, will epeak on Blouses Tremendous in this Unusual 3-Day Sale of practically our Entire Showing of Blouses in the Suit Shades. PRICES fr r from6 v5 FROM .' Very chic and, in fact, beau tiful, are ; thee Blouses some of the models are ' exclusive r (only pneof the same design) j Green, Alumnae Hold An Important Much . Business Transacted and Instructive Addresses Listened, To Humorous Skit Given. npHE Association of Collegiate Alura nae met at the . University dub Sat urday. Mrs. William I, Finley was ap pointed to represent the association on the ; Portland division : of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense. . ' ..- Mrs. George. Marsh, chairman of the art committee, has arranged with Miss Crocker and Miss Henrietta Falling to entertaln the association, showing, the treasures of the museum and he rare collection of Japanese prints now - on exhibit, Immediately j xollowing , .the March luncheon and - business meeting at the University club. H. O. Cartosian spoke in regard to the drive this week for the relief of the Armenian sufferers. Mrs. Paul Howard Douglas of " Reed college, gave . an .address fin "Women and Children in Industry in Europe During This War.", Mrs Munger -spoke briefly on "Industrial Conditions in Oregon," stating that they are better than - in many- states, but that housing conditions are very poor, both in some of the industrial plants and In : the houses for rent for the factory, people. The association voted to go on record endorsing the efforts of the Consumers league to keep the women and children in Industry from being exploited by un scrupulous manufacturers. Mrs. Harold Sawyer called for ", subscriptions for magazines for the new army and navy club rooms which have been established in the Royal building. - The program closed with a humorous skit, entitled, "Any Way to Get Away. Miss Marjorie McGuire and Miss Margaret Hawkins presented the comedy cleverly. . 5 "Discipline and Freedom., As this topic is of Interest to mothers and teachers, a large attendance is expected. a Ther regular - meeting of the Hood River Woman's club held Wednesday afternoon of last week was one ot the most successful meetings of the year. The chairmen of committees gave ex cellent reports and two new members were -.-- welcomed. - After the business meeting an interesting program, ar- ranred by Mrs. Thomas Flagler, chair' man of the educational committee, was Mrs. Flagler, introducing the topio of the afternoon, "Woman in the Profes sions.'' told bow ' the last decade has witnessed an ever-increasing rapidity of progress .in the condition and deeds of woman. A paper on "Woman in Litera ture" was read by Miss Isabel - Slf ton. Mrs. L. W. Bishop paid a tribute to woman nurses. Mrs. W. H. MoClaln recounted the achievements ot woman in aelance and medicine." . ' . Mrs. C D. Hoyt's paper on Woman in Law" . was read . by .Mrs. J. R. Jfor ton. vMrav-W.W.;Rodwell gave a talk on woman educators. Mrs. J. W." Crites, in tier chanping mannerreang two se lections. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. D. Kanaga. ' . aaa sa . sh - A series of lectures will be given at the St.-John library on food conserva tion and practical recipea tor wartime cookery. : The lectures have been ar ranged by the food administrator," W. B. Ayer, and. will be given on Wednes days at 2 p. .m. - curing uw regwar meeting o the . Red Cross auxiliary, which begins at 10 a. m. Women are cordially invited to come prepared to sew and attend the.! lectures. The first district 'meeting .- of the housewives campaign for the United States food administration will be held Friday afternoon at 2:50 in the Frank lin high school. Mrs. F. A. Percy, repre sentative for the Creston district, rwill demonstrate, In breadmaking the con serving of flour. f : ; . 'V The Richmond Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Friday at 2 :45. All parents Interested In war gardens are urged to be present, i The pupils will give songs and drills and there will be a vocal solo by Mrs. A. Cordy. The Red Cross unit of Trinity guild meets every Wednesday at 10 a. m. Members bring their lunch. . coffee- is served and sewing Is continued all the afternoon. This unit has been doing good work since last May and has large accomplishments to Its credit. - Reductions rtv-d -rr to $ ly.Jd $15.00 Meeting Deauty-CKat ' Oxygen . Hunger , do you become depressed and sigh? Why do you feel that going somewhere Isn't worth dressing for? Why do you1 feel bored at the thought of receiving company and even 'your books put you to sleep? You are not tired.- You are not sad. Your system is suffering from the want ot pure oxygen. Nothing deadens enthusiasm so quickly and effectually as meager breathing. , People who are poor have no time to suffer from such an, ailment for the simple reason that necessity compel them to take fresh air Into their lungs. They get a certain amount of walking, perhaps it Is necessary, to run a little to catch a car and perhaps do : some scrambling to get a seat In the car.. . All of which - requires more than (he ordi nary amount of breath to sustain one. t Such people are always better natured than the more unfortunate . shut-ins or even the so-called fortunate ones who avoid all ' rush or hurry and breathe as Utile fresh air as possible. The tissues hunger for air as strongly as the stom ach hungers , for food. : ; Every sigh means, instead . of the old-fashioned idea, sadness, ' the necessity tor oxygen in the lungs. . ".;f t -; . Deep inhalations of . fresh air win re store the high spirits and dispel the heaviness of sighing... One poet declares that "each sigh takes a drop of blood from the heart," X. would say "each sigh is a signal for action." Working people take deep breaths unconsciously, thousands of times a day. They feed the tissues and lungs freely. It is the poor riCh 'people who suffer, sigh and yawn from sheer Indolence. The woman, who has spent an idle morning reading the papers in a comfortable 'chair, dresses slowly, goes out tn her limousine, shops a little in overheated shops, calls en friend In an overheated house, then re turns te sigh, yawn and rest; at home. is slowly wearing herself out. for want of oxygen. . She is too indolent to take a deep breath. She rarely breathes be low her bronchial tube a She gradually becomes heavy. Any deep breath causes a pain in her back just above the waist line. She hates any kind of pain, so she stops at the first sign of one, re fusing to believe that by persistent breathing ' the pain would " disappear. Nothing interests her and she declines in health until she settles down to be an Invalid to the end of her days. Two thirds o fthe people do not real ise that a headache, lassitude and Are Advertised Medicines Worthless?- There is no more reason to condemn all advertised medicines than there is to condemn all physicians or all drug gists. Fakes there are in every profes sion and in every trade, but they do not last long. Take a medicine like Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, the true test of its merit is the fact that for forty years ft has been relieving women of - America from the worst forms of female ailments, con stantly growing in popularity and fa vor, until it Is now recognised from ocean to ocean as the standards remedy ror female 111a Adv. -" ,,. ; $250 Outfit of your own selection. 810.00 DOWN AND $10.00 A WEEK FOR FOUR. WEEKS, THEN S15.00 PER MONTH UNTIL PAID No interest and no red tape to our confidential credit plan. USE OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT . v vVe allow highest price for your used goods as part payment on new. SPECIAL SATURDAY, FROM 2 TO 8 P.M., $2.75 KITCHEN SET. . . Consisting of carvings knife, bread knife, paring knife and cleaver. Finest steel blades and alumi num handles, for only . $1 .44 None delivered. Sold for cash only. None to deal ers. ' SPECIAL ( nausea.- which Is the beginning ef all sicknessf can be breathed away. You have only to try it to know the truth ot .lt People who go out In all kinds of weather always have good appetites. They, are cneerrui and ambitious. Lire means something to them. Pattern after them; go out not always In. your motor car, or any ear, for that matter. Exer cise walk breathe deeply make it a habit, and while you breathe you should be conscious of a decided rythmical mo tion in-the intercostal and abdominal muscles while the chest remains prac tically quiet. After a few breaths concentrate your attention to-your feet. You will feel the blood coursing through the arteries. the minute , capillaries and the veins. It will not be long before you are glowing with' free circulation. - xour brain will become active and your ambition will awaken. You-wyi be filled with God's pure air, - which burns op- all the foul air accumulated , by stagnation and las situde. Do you leave a stuffy warm hall or theatre and. come out into the fresh, air-;- Doesn't it taste good? Pol- son lives in bad air and in bad breath ing of good air.' Breathe tn pure air and you breathe ' In lif e. .. Laziness is suicide. : t r f:?;y--";;.:. Tomorrow Don't Let the Man Outdo You In Beauty.-1 - . - ' Natives "of Hawaii make a kind of twine ftom the inner bark of a tree that is related to the cotton plant. DO YOU WORK INDOORS .Then you need a winter -tonic to keep up your blood-etrength and nerve-force.-: For fifty yean physician have prescribed ..- because it is a true food and an active tonic, easily digested and free from alcohoL If you are run down if night finds you tired and sleep is not refresh" ing. get Scdtt Emtdslon today. You Jfeetf iU Scott & Bowne. Mootnfletd. N. J. 17-U BORDEN'S IN THE. SOU Art PACKAOK GRAND PRIZE I Ask miomksv awsse I fop If another moor or auatrTY "e e ee e a "' a"i SPECIAL 9100 PATHEPHONE FOR YOUR $100.0a LIBERTY . BOND. Plays every disc record that is "made, plays Path e records with the sapphire ball point, "plays Edison records with the Jewel point, plays Victor and Columbia record with needle or fiber points, all of ; which 1 we ' furnish with this machine, ? . Thispicture shows our Pathephottic-i $75.00 r THIS WORLD-FAMOUS FRENCH PATHEPHONE lilSiotii Xtmam raa Hje i '- ' ''''Hi " -.- . - ' I ' . .. has a sounding1 box "like a' violin. having reached - the height ot perfection. Callnd ? let us - dem onstrate'its merits.'; , . V Cottage Grove as Champion Worker ; Mrs. Kate Sh,ort Makest66 Four by Four Gauze Compresses in Three Hours' Time. pOTTAGE GROVE. Or, Feb. -Cot- w .... -,.. v. W w v a claims the fastest surgical i, 'dressing worker in the state, Mri Kate Short- .. I . ..1.1.1.1 'USV0.MW for but. one week. The flrsti4day "she mads 25 4x4 gsuse compresses, the sec ond 12. the third 40. the fourth 67. reaching the climax of 6 on the fifth day. She made the S .dressings in three hours' time. The most experienced In the room did no mors than half that work. Mrs. Short's work is nerfect. not one dressing has had to be refolded. . . Whhloea en allium - - -IHaa in Balaiaa In The Bandar Jeurnal erery auwur pcftonini Mandajr, Fabraarvlt. MANY CHILDREN DELIGHT a cti the Morning Meat 'of:H.o.::t:m Metnare, tee, sre etrent tor thle rapldlr sraearaeV ataanveeekaS Oat Maai. Once res try H. elawya will -yes Semens ., - H-O FOR THURSDAY; FRI DAY AND SATURDAY FORCASH ONLY; $17.25 leather scat, and back, solid oak rocker, $12.75. $18.50 45-lb. cotton 'felt mattress, ' rolled dge and art tick, $12.50. $32.00 c b m bi n a t i o n . : : square heater, cast iop bottom and linings, $25.50. ; ' " . v... ..- - We Are DUtributine; . -' Agents. to , The Famous! STEEL AND GAS RANGES ready for. your ' Inspec- tion. Use ; your" ; credit here, 'pay a little ddwni and a little each , month ? as per the following table fcf terms; ' : ' . Purchase.'Ddwri. Monthly $ 50.00 100.00 150.00 200.00 $6.00 12.00 18.00 24.00 4.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 Note'Otir -j- . - New Address j,2W Blocks North of Washington Street H mm i SBSBaSSSlBSSSJBBBVpBSSBMSBSBJSBSBBSBBSSeSril 3 SPECIALS I7Dfl1 A Tl? ED IM L