The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 39

7 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY "18, 1910. rfiiiinmT nirrr Bulgarian- Student Council At Reed Is Soon To Be Selected Grand Court of Foresters Will Meet Tuesday peared, SO and and probably others. Thus the known war stamps of Bulgaria number 13, with others possibly issued. With the abdication and flight of King Ferdinand, the 1917 set probably will be replaced soon by stamps of more peaceful character and showing a portrait' of the new monarch. King Boris TIL fThese, also, will be placed In war stamp collections, as it was because of the war that Ferdinand left his throne.

THE grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. in Salem will be attended by over 200 delegates, officers and visitors from Portland lodges.

W. F. Walker, grand master (left). Convention of Royal Neighbors of America will, be welc omed by Mrs. Rose McGrath (center); one of the honored and active workers for thexrder.

Mrs. Gertrude Simmons (right), past supervising deputy and all-round committee worker. i Sofia, as the new. set which Bulgaria put forth In 1915 and 19H Is characterized as "reengraved" In Scott's 1919 catalog. These labels, six In number, vary In colors as compared with the 1911 series, and there are several slight changes In the designs of two of them.

They must be classed among the stamps of the world war, as but for the war they would not have been Issued In the. reengraved condition and printed In Sofia. The. chronicle of them Is as follows: One stotlnkj dark blue-greenl 8a green and violet-brown 10s. brown-red and brownish-black 15a atlve-green 25s, Indigo and black 30a.

olive-green and red-brown. The 1918 and 1917 Bulgaria put forth labels significant of the occupation- of Romanian- territory and, as: the Bulgarian troops have now withdrawn from Roumania, these stamps are no longer current, and collectors are seeking them eagerly. Upon the 1, 5, 10 and 25s. of the reengraved series of 1915-1916 the Bulgarians placed an overprint, or surcharge, reading, in Bulgarian, "Correo Bulgaro en Rumania, the words reading upward along the left border and the dates reading upward along the right border. The translation is "Bulgarian posts in In 1917 Bulgaria put forth a aeries In new designs, bearing portraits of King Ferdinand In military undress uniform and other representations of At least three of these values have ap- A rf 'V VY 1 i it vrr A.

YH fljnrmnn Eft i i i i Slot Machines Banned Carson City, Nev May 17. And now Nevada has abolished the slot machine. Last month she abolished the saloon. Last year she made divorces hard to get In Reno? and also refused permission for a big prise fight In Reno, and it Is only a short time Blnce the most open kind of gambling was prohibited. HER RECOVERY AMAZED ALL HER IIHGIORS Mrs.

M. E. Peterson of Portland Suffered for Twenty Years Grateful to Tanlac. "I'll never forget the day I got my first bottle of Tanlac. for It marked the beginning of a new life for me," said Mrs Mary E.

Peterson, who resides at 4308 Sixty-sixth street. Southeast, Portland, while In the Owl Drug Store recently. "It had been twenty years since I had seen a well day," she continued, "and during this time my stomach was in an awful condition. Then about five years ago, I was told that I had ulcers In the stomach and was sent to the hospital and operated on, and not many days after I had gotten out and home again, I was sent back for another operation, this time for append icitia I had hoped that tha operations would help to put ma in better condition generally, but the Indigestion got worse than It had been in fifteen years before. During all this time I never knew what it was to eat anything without suffering from It, and for the last five years I could only eat such things ss eggs, dry toast or milk and these would sour as soon ss I'd eat them.

The gas from this fermented condition would cause terrible pains in my stomach, and at times would get up. In my chest and press around my heart, almost cutting off my breath. Every glass of milk or water had to be warmed for me, for anything the least bit celd would give me almost nnbear-f able pains and cramps In my stomach, i was extremely nervous all the time and when I'd lie down at night I could hardly get any sleep at all and often I would Just have to get up and walk the floor, and nearly every time I would sleep a few minutes I'd wake up covered with cold perspiration. I kept on going down hill and losing weight until I was almost a walking skeleton. I was so weak most of the time I could hardly stand on my feet or nut my hands above my head.

"I had heard about Tanlao helping so many others rlrht around me, I decided to try It, and after taking It a few days, I began to feel stronger and better In every way, then after I had taken it a few days longer. I noticed that I would get hungry from time to time and could eat a reasonable amount without it giving me Indigestion. Then I just st tick right to my Tanlac and before I hardly realized It I was better all the way around and felt better than I had In years. I have now taken five bottles In all and I can eat almost sny-thlng without suffering the least bit afterwards. I can now drink milk or water as cold as Ice and never have a cramp or a pain In my stomach.

Now hardly understand myself I feel so good all the time all my neighbors are amazed at the wonderful difference Tanlac has made in me. I now do all my housework, Jnst the other day I cleaned fourteen windows In my house, and I don't feel right unless I am busy all the time; for I hardly ever get tired the least bit. When I go to bed now at night I sleep the kind of sleep I did when I was a girl, then get up In the morning feeling fine. Since Tanlac has made me a well and happy woman, I've gained ten pounds In weight and feel like I am picking up every day, and if anyone wants to know what I've got to say about this great medicine send them to me" Tanlac Is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co Adv. Your Questions Answered r.

By "Our Reliable Druggist" Patient asks "What meaning has V. O. S. in a physician's prescription?" Dissolved In the yolk of an egg. M.

R. C. asks "How many years has Canca Royal Pills bean on the market, and is it a good constipation remedy In your opinion?" About 15 years. Yes, one of the best. Harry "Is sodium chlorldt drug? It Is common salta mineral.

B. T. F. asks "Can I purchase Balm-wort Tablets in New York city?" I Yes: wherever people are afflicted with kidney and bladder troubles you can buy them. V.

G. asks: "Have you customers who have successfully reduced weight by taking Arbolone Yes; It Is a meritorious treatment. K. R. asks: "Are Sulpherb Tablets suitable for children, as well as adults?" Yes, for children over two years of age, needing a laxative blood medicine, there is nothing better.

Mra L. B. asks: "Is Cad omens Tablets a real effective tonio In nervous debility, weakness, 4 r- A splendid tonic. Invigorating medicine. Alice K.

asks: "Is the Mlnyol dandruff remedy harmless?" Absolutely harmless and very effective treatment. Adv. On Face, Arms, Legs and Head. Tied in Blankets 7 Months. "When baby was two months old he broke out on her face with little pimples.

Then she broke out on her little arms and legs, and even over her head. I had her tied in blankets from Seotember to the middle of April to keep her from scratching. i was toid about Cuti-eora Soap and Ointment and I sent or a sample. I- bought more, and in eighteen days she was healed." (Signed) Mr. and Mrs.

John Cher-venell, 1012Normandie St- Spokane, Aug. 13. 1918. For every purpose of the toilet Cnticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are snpreme. a Daat iUUr'ikhM fiat Till aai.

"ViArr Z7- Saw alar. At ail druggist' Xbc. CUTlCURA HEALS PIMPLES ON BABY kiwi tel. and the Elizabethan room will be especially decorated, for the occasion. The banquet given at the same place that evening will be presided over by Judge G.

W. Stapleton. Among the guests will be Judge William N. Gatens, Judge Grant B. Oiralck of Oregon City and Judge' Robert G.

Morrow. All Maccabees are welcome to attend the meetings, the convention, to participate In the Columbia River highway excursion or to sit at the banquet. The guest of at the banquet will be General Frye, who Is an orator of ability and reputation. The Maccabees of Oregon have recently Increased rapidly In numbers and influence. As a rewar-1 for special efforts each state Is given fraternal delegates to the supreme convention at Chicago on July 15.

W. L. Jones, record keeper of the Maccabees of Jefferson Chester H. Miller, commander of the Jefferson local tent, and J. F.

Scott, record keeper of the tent at Corvallis, have secured this honor, and will tell bow they did It at the banquet. The District Convention of the Royal Neighbors of America will be held In the hall of East Side Business Men's Club, East Alder and Grand Avenue, Tuesday, May 20, beginning at 2 p. m. A school of Instruction in the afternoon will be conducted by Mra Ida Hamblen. Mrs.

Rose L. McGrath will give the address of welcome and Mra May Houck, the response. Marguerite Camp, No. 1440, will serve a complimentary dinner at 8 p. m.

In the evening a class of nearly one hundred candidates will be initiated by the team of Oregon Rose Camp, No. 1881. A fancy drill by 12 young ladles, Mra Marian Chittenden captain, will conclude the evening. The Royal Neighbors of America Is a fraternal, benefit society chartered under the laws of Illinois; having nearly half a million members and is governed entirely by women. There are five local camps In Portland, also camps in nearly every city of the state, from which many will attend the district convention.

Monday night. May 19, the Maccabees of Oregon will have a big state gathering and Initiation at Orient I. O. O. F.

hall, East Sixth and East Alder 8 tree t-The degree team of Albany tent will put on the work and there will be candidates from Portland tents, Oregon City and other tents. State officers will occupy the chairs. General A. W. Frye of Detroit, Michigan; chief field deputy of the supreme tent, will be a guest of honor.

There will be cigars, lunch, jokes, speeches and a general good time. This fraternal gathering is not confined to any select few. Any and every Maccabee is welcome, and they will be there from over fifty local tents in the state. The state convention will be In session on Tuesday In the Elizabethan room of the Imperial Hotel, J. W.

Sherwood, state commander, presiding. A banquet at the Imperial will be Berved in the evening. L. M. Thomas and wife have returned from a visit to Mill City, where last Monday evening they Installed the offl cers and instituted the new council of the Knights and Ladies of Security with 42 members.

Deputy George Mackle has a large number of other applicants awaiting opportunity to swell the roster. The following are the officers of the new organization Mary McLane, president Nellie Porter, first vice president Anna Donlvan, second vice president; Nellie Settlemaler, prelate Minnie Akers. financier: Gertrude Mason, corresponding secretary Lottie Berry, con ductor E. Settlemaler, Inner guard Walt Mason, sentinel; J. Settlemaler, Percy Chance, George Oliver, trustees.

The membership are mostly members of other leading fraternities In that sec tion and will make a success of the new organization. The Oregon State Elks association will meet In Klamath Falls In August and the entire citizenry of that progressive city is on the alert to help in any way possible, for It Is realized that sev eral hundred of the "Best People On Earth." as B. P. O. (Brotherhood of the Protective Order of Elks) are called, will be guests on that occasion.

Dr. W. S. Kennedy, president of the as sociatlon, has appointed William Mc-Murray. William J.

McGinn and W. Stinger a special committee on publicity and entertainment, and If the entire 10,000 members of the order are not unanimously present on that occasion. August 14. 15. 16, It will be the fault of the individual himself who Is absent.

Oregon City was -agreeably surprised Thursday night to see 150 valient knights and an honor guard of desert brigands with the royal vizier and court of nobles parade the streets. It was the votaries of the Temple of Abd-Uhl- Atef Dramatic- Order of the Knights of Khorassan, the ceremonial degree of the Knights of Pythias. With the dlgnl taries were 20 neophytes compelled to walk the hot sands and swear allegiance to the royal vizier later. The cere monial degrees were duly conferred and a supper spread that would do Justice to princes of the gold cloth. The X.

O. K. K. had the freedom of the city and returned when the midnight hour was past, t- Bonnie Rose castle, Royal Highlanders, will give its long anticipated hard times social Tuesday night in Multnomah W. O.

W. hall, 113 East Sixth street. There will be many hard times costumes and the Royal Highland lassies of the degree team will be present to receive visitors and make them feel at home. Stamps Hold Collectors HE withdrawal of Bulgaria from the war eliminated that eoiintrv from the pbilatelio trading list and added Immediate Interest, for stamp collectors, to the franking labels Issued during the last few years of King Ferdinand's reign. While Bulgaria was" In the conflict, the unused stamps currently employed In Bulgaria were not generally purchased by American, collectors after the united states entered the war, but today they may-aaaln ba boue-ht without misgivings; on the part of philatelists.

or every Bulgarian uncanceled i stamp which might have, been- Imported Into the United States, Its equivalent In face having already reached the Bulgarian treasury, came out of American pockets to aid I Bulgaria finance her share of the war. While Bulgaria remained a belligerent, even though not officially at war with the United States, mis purcnasing ox these stamps was regarded, by loyal collectors as unpatriotic. Just as today the uncanceled current labels of Germany, Austria and Turkey are not purchased by Americana or quoted in Scott's standard American catalog. i Bulgaria as a producer- of war stamos has ranked fourth among the central powers, and. for-many moths there "was confusion- regarding many of these labels.

The existence of reported sets was seriously questioned, for a time, by many philatelic authorities In this coun try. In 1911 -Bulgaria Issued a series bear ing portraits of Ferdinand and views of some of the country's noted places. The plates were engraved in London and the printing was done In Rome. After Bulgaria entered the war these plates were supposed still to be In Italy. When Bulgaria's supplies of the Rome-printed stamps became exhausted it became necessary, for the postal authorities to Issue franking labels locally.

Apparently It then transpired that the plates thought to be Italy had been transferred to LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair, Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face.

When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked. Just a few ap plications or sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." which is merely the old time recipe Improved by the addition of other Ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because It darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as It darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge, or soft brush with It, drawing this' through the hair, taking one email strand at a time.

By morn ing the gray hair disappears after another application or two Its natural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet requisite. It Is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girlsi Make beauty lotion for a few: cents Try itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into bottla containing tyiree ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes I It 1s harmless and never Irritates. Adv. Zt.

MMM urer. The Dalles H. 8. Westbrook. grand representative, Portland George W.

Tref ren, grand representative, Ashland William A. Morand, grand marshal. Boring S. F. Bowman, grand conductor, Pendleton; William A.

Weddle, grand guardian. Stay ton W. S. Wright, grand herald, McMinnville Fred J. Melndl, grand chaplain, Portland.

The officers of the grand encampment, I. O. O. are as follows: A. H.

Knight, grand patriarch, Canby; P. A. Hants, grand high priest. Baker; R. Klrkpatrick, grand senior warden, Pendleton E.

E. Sharon, grand scribe, Portland W. W. Francis, grand treasurer, Albany; Sol S. Walker, representative to sovereign grand encampment, Oregon City Robert Andrews, representative to sovereign grand encampment.

Portland K. J. Nolan, Junior grand warden, Portland A. T. Lundgren, grand marshal, Jacksonville W.

G. Lynn, grand sentinel, Portland; Jj. B. Kent, grand outside guardian, Lebanon. The officers of the State Rebekah assembly are Mrs.

Jeanle F. Burke, president. Grants PaW; Mrs. Jessie Jarvls. vice president.

"Portland Miss Ethel Fletcher, warden, Salem Mrs. Ora Cos-per. secretary. Dallas Miss Eda Jacobs treasurer. Portland; Mrs.

Ethel Mel-drum, marshal, Mllwaukie Miss Georgia White, conductor. Corvallis; Mrs. Louis Perrozzi. chaplain, Ashland; Mrs. Nettie Whetstone, inside guardian, Pendleton; Mrs MatUe Taylor, outside guardian, Grass Valley.

The entertainment and dance to be given at The Auditorium Friday night. May 23, is to be an attractive affair and several thousand tickets are out under pledge of sale. It is under the direct auspices of Sunnyslde lodge, A. F. and A.

and Is given with the" purpose of securing funds furnish Its planned Sunnyside Munnin This temple was considered a dream some months ago, but It is fast taking tangible shape. The officers, and members of the lodge Intend it to be one of the besU most comfortable, up-to-date and hospitable Masonic homes In the, siaxe, ana tney are not afraid to. put In $30,000 to make it that. The lot was secured two years ago at Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-ninth street. Residents and business men of that section of the city are much interested.

The entertainment next Friday is only one of several activities In connection with the undertaking. The committee in charge of the entertainment are P. W. Hawkinson. Carroll L.

Day and II. Til ton. Mr. Hawkinson has been In charge of the financial campaign and reports remarkable success in obtaining the substantial Interest of members of the ancient fraternity in all parts of the city and of every lodge. Dr.

L. M. Snow, master of the ledge, has found a host of support In the past masters A. B. Brown.

Junius Wright, C. C. Stout, E. E. Eller and his Immediate staff, J.

C. Shields, senior warden E. P. Slovarp, Junior warden, and John H. Rankin, senior deacon.

The Maccabees of Portland, aided by J. W. Sherwood, state commander N. N. Christy, district manager, and G.

A. Graves, manager for Portland, are determined to have a class of 100 candidates to present to General A. W. Frye. supreme chaplain of the order, when he is received at the big union Maccabee gathering at Orient O.

O. F. hall at East Sixth and East Alder street. Saturday night. The Indications are they will exceed that number.

General Frye will be taken out on the Columbia River highway Monday afternoon by the reception committee and he will be accompanied by many of the delegates to the Oregon State Maccabee convention. The start wlll ba made from the Imperial hotel. 1 The convention will open at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Imperial ho- Clear Skin Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to Meet Monday A.

T. Crldre ONDAY the grand lodges of the Order of Odd Fellows Mc end Its affiliated fraternities will meet In Salem. It win do mo nlversary grand lodge of Oregon, the order having been founded April 25. 1119, In Baltimore. There will be over 100 delegates from the 18 local lodges Portland to attend.

la 1857 the first grand lodge reported, 114 members. Grand Secretary ES. B-Bharon will report 20.620 members In 'good standing. 221 local lodges and an Increase at 600 members, notwithstanding that the flu epidemic prevented lodge work, and visitations of grand officers tor over one third of the year. The aggregate amount of relief extended by the I.

O. O. F. In Oregon during the past year was $93,869.35. and the total amount of sickness allowed for was 11.903 weeks.

This was a heavy drain upon the resources of all lodges, but was met In all cases promptly and fraternally. The Patriarchs Militant, the military branch of the order, will hold Its department council Monday, Colonel S. E. Watklns, commander, presiding. Tuesday the grand encampment will meet In the hall of representatives, A.

H. Knight, grand patriarch, presiding. The entire day will be devoted to rts deliberations. In the evening there will be decoration of chivalry, reception and banquet. Golden Rule encampment of Portland will exemplify the Royal Pur-; pie degree.

The Rebekah grand assembly will hold Its sessions Tuesday In the Armory, Mrs. Jeanle F. Burke, president, and a grand reception by all the I. O. O.

F. bodies will be held in the evening. Governor Olcott will welcome the I. O. F.

and Grand Master Walker will respond. There will be responses by other grand and state officers anil a program of special merit. Wednesday the grand lodge, I. O. O.

Grand Master W. F. Walker of Springfield presiding, will open Its sessions and every minute of the day will be occupied In Its formalities and ceremonies until Salem cltlrens and brother members will take the officers and delegates for an auto drive at 4 p. m. In the evening the Rebekah degrees will be exemplified before the members of that organization by Columbia Rebekah of Portland.

Further sessions of the two grand bodies will continue Thursday. In the afternoon a patriotic parade will be gjven by the military organizations, I. O. O. F.

bodies, civil officers and state officials. Thursday evening the Muscovites, under tsaf K. J. Nolan of Portland, will give its degrees and hold Its banquet. This organization Is dramatic and very Intense, but no I.

O. O. F. feels fully Initiated until he Is a Muscovite. In accordance with the custom of the order, F.

L. Hubbard of Baker is likely to succeed to the position of grand master of the I. O. O. P.

A. Hants of Baker to the position of grand patriarch of the encampment. Mrs. Jessie Jarvls of Portland to president of the Rebekah assembly. The officers of the grand lodge, I.

O. O. are as follows: W. F.v Walker, grrand master, Springfield Forrest L. Hubbard, deputy grand master.

Baker; Zr. II. Johnson, grand warden, Portland E. E. Sharon, grand secretary, Portland Pr.

O. D. Poane, grand treas Women Find In Simple THE twentieth biennial convention of the Grand Court of Oregon, Foresters of America, will meet at of A. hall, 129 Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon. The convention will elect delegates to the Supreme Court to be held at Atlantic City In August, and officers of the.Grand Court for the ensuing two years.

Several Important, amendments to the constitution will be considered, and the progressive elements in the order in this state hope that some reconstruction work will be done to maintain the standing of the F. of A. as an up-to-feate and progressive fraternity. The F. of A.

of Oregon has had over 200 members in the service of the'' country. Its grand secretary, James R. Bain, has returned from France in time to participate In the work of the con-rentlon. Outside delegates and their wives will be given entertainment by the local courts of Portland. The following are the officers of the Grand Court of Oregon: Conrad P.

Olson, Junior past grand chief ranger, Portland P. H. Haddan, grand chief ranger, Astoria Chas. E. Ramp, grand sub-chief ranger, Salem Valdemar Lldell, grand treasurer, Portland James R.

Bain, grand Portland John Swanton, grand senior woodward. Marshfield W. M. Parker, grand senior beadle, Albany; John McCartney, grand Junior beadle, Portland August Fetsch. F.

S. Blngley and H. S. Aaron, grand trustees, all of Portland. In addition, the following past grand chief rangers are expected to be present: Samuel Kafka, James Bain and P.

E. Struck of Portland; John Watson of Scappoose and F. Llenenweber of Astoria. Nearly 100 members of the eleven city circles. Neighbors of Woodcraft, journeyed to Oregon City Friday night as guests of the members of the circle at that place.

The party left Portland on the-7 o'clock traln, and occapied two cars. J. C. Jones, special organizer, had charge of the excursion. The' Oregon City neighbors had prepared a program and a spread for the visitors, with plans to allow the party to break up In time to take the 11 o'clock train for home.

A number of visitors made brief speeches. Including Anna S. Mardall, grand manager. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Betzel rendered vocal and piano solos Ann Hawtln gave a very interesting recital Mrs. Blumenthal rendered a number of selections on the piano Mrs. Mra Hemmelgarn and Mrs. Lent Mr3. Hemmelfcran and Mrs.

Lent ladles served a delicious banquet. Abd-TJhl-Atef temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, has been invited by the citizens and G. A. R. of Hood River to assist the Decoration day exercises.

In the apple city. The royal vizier of the temple has ordered all votaries who wish to attend to be on board the special train before 7 o'clock. Union station. May 30, on pain of hia displeasure and being left behind. Head-quartersin Hood River will be at Hotel Oregon.

In the evening a ceremonial will be held at which a large condon of Knights of Pythias of Hood River and other oases will be present for' this exalted and mystic O. K. K. degree. It is expected that fully 100 votaries and chiefs will be present from Portland alone.

The meeting of Orphia temple No. 18, Pythian Sisters, vwas well attended Thursday evening. There were a number of Pyhtlan Sisters present who made entertaining talks on the good work of the order. Several applications for membership were acted upon. The temple expects to initiate a large class of candidates on their nextr meeting night, after which a banquet will be served.

The committee appointed to make arrangements for a dancing party to be given May 28 are working hard to make the dance a success. The committee is composed of Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Hannah Lyons.

Plans are maturing for the entertainment of the district circle meeting. Neighbors of Woodcraft, in Portland, June 16-17. The committee in charge is arranging a trip over the Columbia River highway for the representatives, in number about 200. A program of entertainment, including a reception, will be given in the city. The conference will be in session two days, and will be made up of representatives of the circle between Astoria and Prineville.

Other meetings will be held at Eugene and McMinnville. Security council of the Knights and Ladies of Security will give a reception to two of their returned soldiers, Arthur Rasmussen and Joseph Renfro, on Monday evening at Kllllngsworth and Mississippi avenues. Sergeant Rasmussen is home on a few days' furlough. On his return to the Atlantic coast he will leave with the Thirteenth infantry for France. Refreshments will be served and an address of welcome will be delivered by L.

D. Mahone. Ivanhoe Homestead, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, gave p. very successful dance last Monday night at the Masonic temple. Mra Tlllle Amos had charge of the floor and the committee under her direction did fine work.

On Monday night. May 19, the ladies of the homestead have charge. All of the offices are filled by them and they have promised to show the regular officers how the work should be dona A most cordial welcome is extended to visitors. Maccabees of Blrkenfeld have arranged early for the celebration of the Fourth of July and Judge Dimick of Oregon City has been engaged as orator of the day. There will be other features.

This new town and new tent of Columbia county is trying to attract visitors to Its hospitable precincts lri different ways. Maccabees have promised to gather from Clatskanle, St. Helens, Wauna and other places. It is expected that 2000 visitors will knock at the doors of Salem during this series of conventions. Many private houses will be thrown open to accommodate the throngs of three-linkers.

The senate chamber, hall of representatives, armory and O. O. F. hall will be required to enable the grand lodge and subordinate and affiliated bodies to meet. A meeting of the entertainment committee.

Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be held Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock In headquarters building. Plans will be made for the district circle meeting. June 16-17. A banquet will be given and a program of music and addresses will be arranged. The committee will approve general plans at the meeting- Monday evening and every member la urged to-be present.

The district circle' of the Neighbors of Woodcraft are being held, ithe first convention having' met In San' Bernardino. Tuesday and Friday. Mrs. C. C.

Van OrsdalL grand guardian, and Bertha S. Leech, grand banker, of Portland, attended the conference. Other conferences will be held each week until ELECTIONS for next year's ruling bodies In student activities at Reed college are now In progress. Nominees for the 1919-1920 student council' are being discussed In anticipation of the annual election Tuesday. The JjPMor representatives nominated are Frank Forrester, Kenneth Irle, Robert Osborn, Martin Peterson, Hazel' Brown, Vivian Patterson, Bessie Robinson and' Marguerite Twohy.

Sophomores nominated are Tom Brockway, Clyde Foley, Kath-erine Kerr and Pauline Tboma, and freshmen are Allen Cover, William Stojie, Elizabeth Gore and Grace Linklater. There Is a possibility that other students will be nominated by petition of 25 per tent of the student body. From these will be chosen the successors of this year's council, whose members are Calvin Hlrsch (president), George Henny, Walter Petersen, Bruce Shumway, Helen Doyle, Mary Hawley, Adelaide Morey and Dorothy Poor. At Thursday's assembly the new constitution was adopted virtually as presented by the constitution committee, with the exception of extending the constituencies of council candidates to voters of the opposite sex. The principal difference between the old and new constitutions lies In the granting of equal representation the freshmen.

Ernest Boeder and Tom Brockway were elected to the board of directors of the Reed cooperative store to succeed William G. Eliot, present chairman of the board, and Opal Welmer, and Professor H. B. Hastings was reelected faculty adviser of the body. Reed psychologists held their most interesting meeting Wednesday, when the discussion of free will versus determinism was productive of much spirited argument.

William Eliot defended the theory that man acts as he pleases, while Calvin Hlrsch presented arguments that show man the tool Of heredity and environment. Esther Welnstock presented a third theory. This was the final meeting for the year. late in August, the entire Jurisdiction being covered under the representative government plan. Anchor council.

Knights and Ladles of Security, will give an entertainment free to members and- friends Tuesday night at W. O. W. temple, 128 Eleventh street. The following program has been prepared Ethel Amacher, fancy dancing Evelln Colllnge, recitation Nellie Daly, song; Ri-by Fritz, spring dance; Blanch Roark, reading: Gladys Robinson, song Billy Mascott and Joe Gorman, boxing.

Cosmopolitan loge. Knights of Pythias, will confer knight rank next Wednesday evening at K. of P. castle. Eleventh and Alder.

After the degree work refreshments will be' All wise knights in Portland, regardless of local affiliation, will be there, and a hearty invitation to attend is given. The members of Anchor council. Knights and Ladies of Security, will have a social program for members of the council and the order next Tuesday evening, at 128 Eleventh Btreet. at their regular monthly "at home" gathering. J.

Peters, Mrs. L. Burton and Mrs. Oscar Amlcher are on the committee. Wauna tent of the, Maccabees Initiated a class of 15 last Thursday night.

Friday night Westport gave a banquet after admitting a class of 75. J. W. Sherwood, sate commander, and N. N.

Christy, district commander, were present and assisted In the work. Royal circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, and Portland lodge. Woodmen of the World, will unite on Wednesday evening-. May 28, to give a social, dance and card party at W. O.

W. temple, followed by a banquet. A large attendance Is expected. Arrangements have been made by Astra Circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, to serve punch and wafers at the dance to be given Thursday evening at head quarters building.

Tenth and Taylor streets. Klrkpatrick council. Knights and Ladies of Security, has accepted an Invita tion to go to Newberg In the near future and put on the work there. Byron L. Cate, district deputy, will have a class of candidates for Captain L.

L. Cook and his team to work on. Ladles of Moosheart legion, will give a benefit dance next Wednesday evening at Moose temple, and have effort to the preparations for It. A good time is assured all who participate in it. There wlU be Union music, a splendid floor and a large reception committee.

Oregon Electric council, Royal Arcanum, will be host' Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple, to Multnomah council. All members of the order are cordially invited to attend. There will be attractive features on an original program. Service Circle No. 850, Neighbors of Woodcraft, gave the last dancing and card party of the season Monday eve ning.

Until autumn no further effort will be made to entertain the friends of the organization. Oregon circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give the last card party of the season Wednesday evening at W. O. W.

hall, 334 Russell street. Everybody and their friends are iivited to attend and have a good time. -i Astra circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, has arranged for another of Its social dances on the evening of Thursday, May 22, which will be given at Its hall In Northwest headquarters -building. Tenth and Taylor streets.

WOMEN! DRY CLEAN THINGS AT HOME 4 Trv it! Fnr a fur nt vnii I can dry cleaVi everything. Save five to ten dollars quicaiy oy dry cleaning everything in the home with gasoline that would be ruined i by soap and watei? suits, coats, waists, silks, laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies, rugs everything i Place a gallon or" more of gasoline In a dishpan or washboiler. then put in the things to be dry cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking like new. Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.

Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite aoap. This gasoline soap Is the secret of all dry Cleaning. A package of Solvite soap containing; directions for home dry cleaning, costs little at any drug store. Dry. clean out doors or away from fjame.

Adv. You will find that he sells more Lydia E. Pinkhams of false modesty often we mil women from Vegetable Compound than any other medicine. This is convincing proof that if is the most successful remedy for female ills obtainable. Thousands of women 'drag along from day to day in a mis XlmUting that many Qf ber'13 ami diaegders are du primarily constipation.

BittwmmwlzrlLet1rwiri das remedies ad bswitlflus ojaly corer tbs trouble but do SQtjdialodgs it. Cs the torpid Itver. An crer-inereaaiac srasoLerof ecnafble women take smaS doee of a combination of eitnase taxatrre barbs with, pepsin known as Dr. CaldweB's Syrep Pepsin and sold by druggists aader that name. It win save a woman from the haMtaal mae of headache remedies, akin letiens and similar makeshifts.

Once the boweln are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pknplee and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method. erable condition, suffering from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, nervousness or the blues." Such women should at once begin to take lasts a family a 1 to time. Thoaghtfui people boose. tmhatd it tt tmilM YRUP PEPSIN Perfect ll Laxative A bottle of Syrup.

Pepsin all wiU find nee for it from arc never without it in the Thm druit will to aTo mm prmciimd. rnics AS ALWAYS to fc War. ntXS the ark a wafca this fianfly tn mtrrm has baaa sold br arasiat far ttta yaara. Twa MeasMlfXeO. aw rmrnis areata aad aaaerbieg war an wa have aisfai takwd time SDr.

The Dt. bottla to Bt, aak far Cars of SAMPLES -tf: ft Caldwell's Sytwp Pcaaam aaad far free trial Dr. W. B. CaldweO, 4S Waattngtaam jr MootkxOa, U.

It taera arc basaea at 1 a copy of Dr. Caldwell's book. Baby." tYDf A E. PiNKHAM MEDICINE CO-IYNM, MASS 1 I KlfM II.