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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914. LBANY. Or.. March 10. (Special.) In a beatiful and brilliant wedding-, Phillip Carroll, of Hood JUver, and Hiss Frances Maxwell Nel son, of Albany, were married, in the , KIrst Christian Church here at 8 o'clock tonight. Arnon the many guests were prominent people from Portland, Salem, Eugene and Hood Kiver. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. W. Kmerson, pastor of the First Christian Church. of Albany. The bride waa attended by Mrs. Robin H. Nelson, of Vader, Wash., as matron of honor, and Misses Nancy Zan and Jes sie Bibee. of Portland, were brides maids. Roy Kelly, of Hood River, was best man, and the guests were ushered by John R. Latourette. of Portland; K. R. Pooley, Carroll Hulbert, Elmer Moeller and Albert Peters, all of Hood River, and Robin H. Nelson, of Vader, Wash. Preceding the ceremony, Dora J. Zan. of Portland, sang. Miss Nan Stewart, of Lebanon, presided at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated with Oregon grape and apple blossoms. The bride was attired in white satin, with imported silver lace. Mrs. Robin Nelson wore a white lace dress with a green girdle, and the bridesmaids white lace dresses with rose-colored girdles. A large reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Nelson, parents of the bride, followe'd the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll left late to night for California. After a month's trip they will be at home at Hood River. Mr. Carroll is a prominent orchardist of Hood River and a well-known club man. He is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan and is a West Pointer. Mrs. Carroll is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Nelson, of this city, and is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was prominent in sorority and society cir cles. Since her graduation she has been especially prominent in local so ciety and is also well known in Port land, where she has visited frequently. Complimenting Mrs. J. H. McClc ment. of Brooklyn. N. Y., a much en tertained visitor In this city, Mrs. Reuben Weeks was hostess for one ot the prettiest and most delightful teas of the week at her apartments in the Virginia Hill yesterday afternoon. The charming hostess, who celebrat ed her 80th birthday last week, was one of the merriest' of the guests yes terday, and was assisted by the Misses Marjorie Templeton, Lindsay Morton, and Margaret Dillingham. Today Mrs. McClement will be guest of honor at a bridge preceded by luncheon, for which Mrs. Edwin Caswell will be hostess. Mr. McClement, one of the prominent business men of New York, will arrive tomorrow evening for a short visit, and later both he and Mrs. McClement will tour Southern Call-' fornia. An enjoyable affair Saturday after noon was the party given by Miss Hazel Browne, of 689 Halsey street, Irvington, in celebration of her birth day. The early part of the afternoon was devoted to games, after which re freshments were served, with covers laid for 16. Dancing was enjoyed the latter part of the afternoon. Those present were: Miss Genevieve Mitchell, Miss Kathleen Mitchell. Miss Jean Amesbury. Miss Lucile Holman, Miss Cecelia Holman, Miss Hilda Freiwald, Miss Marian McLeod. Miss Lucille Jen kins. Miss Lucille Doerr. Miss Helen Houghton, Miss Adeline Kendall, Miss Hernice Mastin. Miss Pauline Portions, Miss Ethel Sait and Miss Katherine Elmer. Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, have issued cards for an informal dancing party Friday evening, at Royal Academy Hall. Arrangements are being made by the following com mittee: W. F. Coifey. George McAfee, Mrs. D. Z. McGillavary, Mrs. Patrick Holey. Patronesses for the evening are Mrs. May Angel. Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mrs. Laura Fredricksen and Mrs. Ger trude Sevren. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watkins have returned from a six weeks' visit in California. They visited in Los An geles. Santa Monica and San Francisco, and were interested spectators at the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prix auto races at Santa Monica. Clan Macleay Order of Scottish Clans and Ladies' Auxiliary will give an en tertainment after the business meet ing on Friday evening. The programme will be in charge of Dr. J. Francis Drake, and will consist of songs by Mrs. ThiehofT. Mrs. Alexander Rlddell and the Dental College Glee Club; vio lin selections by Miss Brakel and Span ish dance by Mrs. Marion Conrad. Re freshments will be served. Another dance by the Satellites, Or der of the Eastern Star, will be given at the Masonic Temple March 12. The patronesses will bo Mrs. Sheldon F. Hall, Mrs. Albert Gebhardt. Mrs. J. H. Richmond, Mrs. J. M. Wheeler and Mrs. Alfred Niblin. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Macrum, of Port land, have returned from an extended tour of California. Mrs. Macrum stopped on route to visit her father. George B. Dorris, in Eugene. Mr. Dorris recently celebrated his 82d birthday, and is very well known in the Willamette Valley. ' The graduate members of the Wash ington High School Band will give a skating party on Thursday evening at the Oak3 rink at 7 o'clock in the even ing. Special music by the band will be one of the main attractions, and re freshments will be served. The pat ronesses for the evening are Mrs. W. E. Wells. Mrs. H. S. Thome, Mrs. J. B. Rodgers and Miss Hamilton. The com mittee includes George Loney, Walter Grebe, Walter Kautz and Frederick White. Miss Evangeline Putnam presided at a charming luncheon recently in honor f her mother, Mrs. J. H. Putnam's, birthday. The surprise of the affair was the announcement of the hostess' engagement to Allan V. Ritchie, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, and at present an instructor in science in Jefferson High School. Miss Putnam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Putnam, of Fossil, Or., and is a student at Reed College. They are both popular young people, and will doubtless be much entertained. - Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barber have re turned from their wedding trip, and will be at home to their friends Sunday. March 13, from 2 to 5 P. M., at 186 Caruthers street. Portland boys attending Eastern schools were interested in the original vaudeville performance recently put on by students of the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology at Huntington Hall. Boston. Alexander G. Long, Jr., of the class of 1915, a well-known Port land man, played one of the prominent parts hi the little play; "Harvology,' which concluded the programme. The Aetnaized Players of the Mc- Cargar, Bates & Lively baseball team for 1914 series gave a luncheon at the Hazelwood on Monday. Names: S. C. Hansen. Judge -W. A. Ekwall, T. A. Keith, W. R. Rutledge, H. C. Pownail, PRETTY ALBANY GIRL WED RANCHER. r S wm s-j t&?;? W tM vV 11 mdmf $& C&Zrm-e till" A. P. Close, L. A. Recken, W. H. Witt, E. W. Stauble, Rex H. Conant, Charles W. Craig, manager and captain; J. R. Chamberlain, Lester B. Smith, James W. McKinley, Ted Wood. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Royal Arcanum in the college room of the Hazelwood, Monday, March 9, Judge L. T. Harris, of Eugene, was the principal speaker. The attendance was large and the meeting proved inter esting. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson celebrated her 87th birthday anniversary a few days ago x her home in Mount Tabor. his occasion marks the 12th party given Mrs. Nelson on her birthdays by her daughter. Miss Margaret McAd am. A large number of those present have attended 10 of these affairs. The home was prettily decorated and the floral gifts very handsome. An old- My&tfiJTm?JitJ7o7mes. THE Daughters of the Confederacy have planned a beneflt card party for Thursday afternoon, when they will entertain at the home of Mrs. Robert Berger, Melrose Drive. Over look. The festivity will begin at 2 o'clock. Take Russell-Shaver car to end of line north. Go one block south and one west. The Portland Chapter does a large amount of charitable work in a quiet, unostentatious way, and it is for this fund that the afternoon is arranged Two little vaudeville artists of rare talent delighted the Monday Musical Club at a special programme hour, at tended by a large number of local mu sicians, who had heard of the remark able gifts of the two little stage folk. All who were permitted to hear the vocal numbers of the little girl and the instrumental selections by the boy were fairly swept off their feet. These two children were little Miss Hazel Berke and Master Alex Korae. who are in reality affectionate brother and sister. Both have received much at tention and high tribute from groat musical artists, including Melba, Ger aldine Farrar, Schumann-Heink and Caruso. Miss Lucy Broad will be the guest of honor at a reception given by the State Woman's Press Club this evening, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hawkes. 563 Fourth street. Miss Broad will tell of her travels in the orient since her last visit to Portland. She is an honorary members of the Press Club. The musical programme will be rendered by. Miss Elsie French, pianist, and Mrs. Elsie Wood, vocalist.: Light refreshments will be served. The East Side division of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club met Mon day afternoon with Mrs. J. G. Calli son for a study of the fifth act of the Winter's Tale. The dramatic depart ment, under the coaching of Mrs. Adelaide Alvord. will present ine piay for the club members and their guests in the near future. Willamette Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. H. T. Green, 814 Clackamas street. Miss Marie Green will speak on "The Linen Industry of Revolutionary Days," and Miss Martha Little will give a paper on "The Winter in Valley Forge." The Coterie Musical Club will meet this morning at 11 o'clock in the Hotel Benson. Robert L. Miller will present CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Society. Mrs. Edwin Caswell will entertain ia honor of Mrs. J. H. McClement this af ternoon at a luncheon and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett will preside at an informal dinner this even ing Clubs. New England Conservatory Club with Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. 644 Clackamas. Central W. C. T. V., donation party at Louise Home this afternoon. Willamette Chapter. D. A, R.. with Mrs. W. H. T. Green, 814 Clackamas street. Coterie Musical Club, Hotel Benson, 11 o'clock this morning. Lecture by Dr. Henry Marcotte. Y. V. C. A., 0:45 o'clock tonight. Parent-Teacher Associations. Irvington, room 13. Irvington School, 3 o'clock, round table. Ainsworth. O. M. Plummer and Dr. Somnier speak. 2:3U o'clock. Chapman, tonight. Clinton-Kelly, 2:30 this afternoon. Sellwood, Made-ln-Oregon banquet, 6:30 tonight. Fulton Park, clubhouse, tonight. TO PROMINENT HOOD RIVER- fashioned spelling match was the en tertainment for old and young both afternoon and evening and caused much merriment Mrs. Herbert Wright was the winner in the afternoon and Miss Edith Ellis in the evening. The fun closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" and. an invitation to come again next year. Mrs. Nelson is mother of J. B. Nelson, correspondent for the Associated Press at Seattle. Those present were: Mesdames New ton, Jones, Dentler, Clarke, Wright, Rumsey, Henly, Hedley, Ewing, Thom son, Hansen, Dickie, Blackwell, Nel son. Groome, Laldlaw, Rathbun, Dowd. Luten, Lytle, Warner, Thomson, Hos well, Hallam. Hood, Hodson, Fenton, Bronaugh: the Misses Rathbun, Thayer, Peery, Buxton, Thompson, Vanlanding ham, William Thomson, Charles Thom son, George Dickie, Ruth and Carl Hanson. Sara Luten. the musical, programme. Mrs. E. E. Coovert will preside. . The New England Conservatory Club will hold its meeting this afternoon at the attractive Irvington residence of Mrs. W. B. Hamilton. Mrs. H. H. Hattery, of 1075 East Grant street, organized a German Club yesterday, and Mrs. Nathan Harris will be the director. The organization is for matrons who are advanced German stu dents. Study and a social hour will be features of the meetings. Woodstock Women's Christian Tem perance Union held an interesting meet ing yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCourt, 1124 East Fortieth street. Central Union will meet today, at 2:30 o'clock at the Louise Home, 373 Cable street. Members are requested to take articles of food or clothing suitable for a donation party. N jDJvoreedZife Jfelenffessoiruesse. (Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service.) Coneentratlos. TM ARIAN awoke one morning- with I a touch of tonsilitis. "She sent at once for Doctor Graham, who for several years had been both her friend and her medical adviser. An elderly man 'of impressive personality, he had won her confidence and respect in a way that few jnen had ever ap pealed to her. She welcomed this op portunity to see him again. The genial presence of the big bodied, big-hearted physician filled the room as he entered and made an ex amination of the afflicted tonsils. He pronounced the trouble but trifling, and wrote a prescription, then in structed her how to care for her throat. "What are your plans?" he asked later, with the blunt and inoffensive kindliness for which she liked him. "I don't know," she answered, so berly. "Now that I have my freedom, I'm frank to say that I don't know what to do with it. I must find work, but I don't seem able to find a place to fit in. I never knew there were so many women hunting work in this town." "You have charm, education, and per sonality," spoke the other. "Vou ought to have no trouble making your way. "But In what? I've rushed around from pillar to post. Everywhere they demand experience. "Why shouldn't they?" demanded the doctor with a smile. "You must find out, first of all, what you are best fit ted for and most strongly drawn to. Then keep forging straight in that di rection. I'm afraid you're just a little flighty." "Yes, I think I am," admitted Ma rian. "It makes me hate myself. Why was I born such a dummy?' "Nonsense," he objected. "It's merely up to you. That'a one of the cardinal facts of existence. I have no doubt whatever that there are a dozen or more callings in any one of which you could make marked and profitable headway. But whatever you decide upon, whether it is to be a seamstress or an actress, you must first master tlx fundamentals. This country is seething with competition. The one who wins is the one who knows. The prizes are for the experts, the masters. You can be one. I envy you your youth." "If I only could make a success at something!" she murmured. "You not only can, but you musL You owe that to yourself. I find that ures, young Vergara took a bit of cloth the universal trouble these days with young women ia that they expect to get something for nothing. They ex pect to have things fall into their laps simply because they are women. We men are largely to blame. Our absurd idea of chivalry has robbed our women of self-reliance. - Take that away from a high-spirited woman, and it's no won der she grows restless, nervous and discontented. A thoroughbred type ot woman can't and won't stand it. It's this that's at the bottom of most di vorces. "You mustn't brood over what ha3 happened," he added, as he made ready to go. "Be glad that you've got a fresh, clean start. Pick your career, concentrate upon all Its details, and you'll win." Tomorrow Visions of Conquest. TapentTeaehep Associations THE Parent-Teacher Association of Sellwood will give a "Made-in-Ore- gon" banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. building. Covers will be laid for 200. Members of the circle and others interested will be present. The programme will include: Invo cation, Rev. J. K. Hawkins; greeting, A, N. Wills; "The 100 Per Cent Life." Rev. Frank Hayes; "Fake Advertising and Fake Sales," A. G. Clark; addresses. E. B. McNaughton and L. H. Morgan. Harry M. Huff, president of the Sell wood Board of Trade, will serve as toastmaster. Mrs. W. H. Beard, presi dent of the circle, will be assisted by Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs. Harry Capell, Mrs. C. B. Rice, Miss Chesick, Mrs. C. M. Thompson, Mrs. L. H. Morgan, Miss Blanche Ross, Miss Baker, Miss Kel logg, Miss Dennis and others. The Sellwood School orchestra will furnish music. . Herman Bohlman will speak on the Birds of Oregon," and will use stereop- ticon slides to illustrate his talk, at the Chapman circle meeting at 8 o'clock tonight. Ladd Parent-Teacher Association will hold an Important meeting Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Music will be given by well-known artists, and Judge. Gatens will deliver one of his Interesting addresses. A large attend ance is anticipated. A stereopticon lecture on "The Care of the Teeth" will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fulton Park clubhouse, Sixth avenue and Custer street. The meeting is held under the direction ot the Fulton Park Parent-Teacher Asso ciation, and Dr. D. L Wadsworth will be the speaker. All neighboring circles are invited to attend this Instructive meeting. Oregp7 Cb7$ejj THE Oregon Congress of Mothers held an afternoon tea yesterday in the Meier & Frank tearoom. Mrs. Aristene Felts presided and made a charming address of welcome. Thiijty-flve repre sentative women were seated at the round table and as many more had places at smaller tables. Daffodils and Oregon grape were effectively used in decoration. Among those who gave ex cellent reports of child welfare and de partment work were: Mrs. C. W. Hay hurst, Juvenile Court committee; Mrs. Harriet Hendee, membership; Mrs. Millie Trumbull, legislature; Mrs. John F. Rislev, Chautauqua; Mrs. W. J. Haw kins, educational; Dr. Mabel Akin, Mrs. J. H. Stanley, Mrs. W. L. Chapln, Mrs. E. E. Coovert. Mrs. F. F. Smith, Mrs. Thomas G. Greene, Mrs. M. E. Shafford, Mrs. L. E. Ward. Mrs. A. King Wilson reported that the parents' educational bureau had given eugenic tests to 250 babies re cently and had as many more on the waiting list. She said that it was the desire of the committee later on to employ a friendly visitor who should co-operate with other organizations and follow up the work that began when the trabies were tested and scored at the bureau. Mrs. C. W. McLaughlan, a prolminent clubwoman of San Francisco, and a member of the California Civic League, was a guest at the tea. The Chautauqua committee of the congress is planning the events for the Chautauqua gathering to be held July 7-19. Among those who will preside at the various sessions in the depart- FROMINENT CLUB AND SOCI ETY MATRONS PATRON ESSES FOR MUSICAL EVENT. Mrs. K. E. Peterson. People from all parts of the -city who are interested In mu sic are taking great Interest in the approaching lecture-recital of Charles Wakefield Cadman, who will give an interpretative talk and render a number of his own compositions at the Lin coln High School March 23. un der the auspices of the Monday Musical Club. The distinguished composer of idealized Indian music will be assisted by Princess Tsianina Redfeather, a full-blood Indian girl, who is gifted with a re markable mezzo-soprano voice. On the committee of arrange ments are Mrs. Herman A. Hepp T :! ner, Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. P. L. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph L. Staf ford, Mrs. M. E. Baker, Mrs. Ches ter Deering, Mrs. May L. Nich ols, Mrs. Roscoe Giltner, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed, Mrs. Russell Dorr, Mrs. J. E. Boynton, Mrs. E. E. Peterson, Mrs. Elizabeth John son, Mrs. Anton Giebisch, Miss Aileen Brong, Mrs. Ralph Walk er, Mrs. John Moir, Miss Flor ence Jackson, Miss Martha , B. Reynolds and Mrs. John Toft. LTL I Yimilllii ilim - Wednesday Bargain Day will be our final after-inventory sale, and wo Will bnilaairnp trt rlORA ftllt PVPfV Fall and We THE 388-390 ment programmes are Mrs. J. C. El- , I . TTl VT-o Triimhllll Mrs M R HUll " ' " & . l ' Shafford, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs. HawKins, Mrs. a. iving wiison. jxxra. r. li xtmrt i f T I on PIvpt: MIrr Emma Butler, Mrs. William Fiebig and Judge r;arl (J. tsronaugn. ur. .viae wrucu will conduct a eugenics baby test on July 13. A feature of yesterday's meeting of the congress was the splendid music furnished by Miss Ruth Johns, Miss Dorothy Bliss and Mrs. W. E. Bliss. The teachers of the Highland Parent Teachers' Association will have entire charge of the programme at the meet ing which is to be held Friday, March 13, at 3 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. Sweat Peas ns m Money Mnker. PORTLAND, March 6. A friend made a very tidy sum from the sale of sweet peas one Summer. As most persons are familiar with the method of their .culture, I will only outline her system of making sales and 'preparing blooms for market. She was fortunate in having soil particu larly adapted to their needs, so was able to grow particularly fine, large flowers. She first made the rounds of the leading hotels in a city 10 miles distant and asked permission to supply their tables with sweet peas for the season. Tho leading hotel, a large one, told her if slie could supply sweet peas with stems nine inches long, she could con sider herself as under contract with them. Her peas were up to require ments, so with this hotel and two smaller ones as patrons, she was as sured of a certain return each week. She delivered twice a week to them. Then she went to the managers of several large apartment-houses and asked permission to solicit customers ther. A winning smile and a bunch of her , sweet peas won the consent in every case and enabled her to call at each, apartment, leave a bunch of peas and her card. Many asked her to return, some once, some twice a week and throughout the Summer she supplied sweet peas for whist parties, teas and even a family wedding, for she was a wise little woman and had planted her peas, each color separate, and bad chosen her colors wisely, so she was able to sup ply flowers for almost any color scheme. She put 18 stems to the bunch and tied with raffia, cutting her blooms after sundown and setting their stems in shallow pans of water until morn ing. In the morning she sorted colors, one color to a bunch, tied and packed the bunches compactly in market bas kets and delivered on regular days. At first she received 10 cents a bunch, then 5 cents and for a short time only 10 cents for three bunches, as she had to meet the florists' prioes. Her only expense was car fare and raffia, and pleasant, wholesome labor. MRS. I. T. B. $LatestRipples IN TheWorid of Fashion ALL hail to Tango! It has become so popular that it is hard to distinguish between the dance and the color when the word is mentioned. There are tango belts, hair pins, combs, beads, vanity cases, slippers, hose and a dozen more things dear to every woman's heart. Beads liedline the list of fashion's 0m - chic ttfyWffl clever ; Crosby" f&4gt?$ tailored model, of Wistaria 3? Milan Hemp. Much dash is SA yV. given to this small close-fit- VlM jyOT- ting bat by the high, up- M standing bow of Wistaria llljl (' , Moire, ending in the smart. ' j ', 1 high side effect. Exactly as Ijijj ii' illustrated. Price $12."00 - i Smart Tailored Hats of the . IE SpSSsw, ap""'"" following famous makes at ; Mf $10.(00 to $20.00 IM Iff "Casttilan" "Gold Medal" If m "fTsfce" "Crosby" M Ijl'S Come into our new shop, conveniently located In the heart ot ' iliil the shopping district. lilJ lift! You'll find it brimful ' lVa of the newest and Hi I II X "n n . " S'ZS Wl smartest creations of f yJ - tmWSS 7V9 l our own design. Ex- JLf f JVW s f S act reproductions of t?y SJ Jt S S L New York and Paris sfTB vr1 S? jff k vk. models at moderate J5 Jry AJ JtSaSJS M iigK Morrison St., Det. Broadway and Park STOKE " ' " " n'lWi" ' . Winter Coat and Suit in the store. The firices are so ridiculously low and so far be ow cost that no matter how thin the pocket book is you cannot afford to lose this last chance. Every garment is the proper weight for immediate wear and cool evenings during the Summer. 42 Women's and Misses' Man-Tailored Salts that have been selling DP to -'U.r0, anil 15 Suits of this lot sre short jackets. Wednes- C? 1 O Cfl day, . Bargain Day dXaDU 7 Coats that were -'"!. yonr cholee Wednesday. Bargain Day, 98 25 Coats, comprising: the balance of " our stock. Coats that have sold up to i:i.50 (except 7 Coats), all go In one lot for Wednesday, CJC flfi Bargain Day dOJJ 30 nalncoats. most of them fft.OS and 1 -.50 Coats. Wednes- tfC (f day. Bargain Day 9JUVJ Mean to Be Known by the Values. . See Windows. COAT &. SUIT- SHOP E. Morrison Street, Bet Grand and Union Aves. decree just now. Some quite odd but altogether delightful varieties are be ing shown In the shops. The Chi nese Influence Is marked to a de gree. Beads of jade and amber are smart and the combinations are, in most cases, grotesque, but beautiful in a weird sort of way. Tango beads are made of vegetable seeds stained and painted. A Portland woman was heard to say In one of the downtown shops the other day that she had originated the idea while in Germany and had called them "vegetable beads. ' Pastel pearls also are smart. They are especially pretty with combina tions of jet or embroidered gold beads. - Oriental pendants on odd chains of gunmetal finish are delightful and popular. ' La Maxixe beads merely are pend ants on the end of a ribbon. They arc inexpensive, but catchy with a gown of the same shade. Combinations of opaline and steel are charming, and clouded and cut amber are beautiful when used to gether. Immense brooches almost breast plates in jet are used. An old-fash ioned cameo is on the brooch, which makes it striking'. Heads of jet and pold for the elderly woman are good. They add a touch to the costume that is almost tndispens able. Farmers to Meet at Coquillc. COQUILLE, Or., March 10. (Special.) There is to be a big meeting of the farmers and dairymen and every one interested in agriculture at Coquille Saturday. Dinner will bo served in Woodman hall and it will bo an all- day session. Among the subjects for discussion are the present method of taxation and the expenditure of public funds. The advantages and disadvan tages of rural life are also to bo con sidered. Most men buy clothes for "the style" without knowing just what the style is; yet style is the one thing we give most thought to in our clothes. Our designers are specialists; one does best on coats, another overcoats, another dress clothes, and so on. You get the gen eral result, and it's right. Hart Schaflner & Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM'L ROSENBLATT & The Home of "Hart Schaffner & Marx" Clothes. CO. -?H tnaf fftiirjTirai'r--1 The "cowboy1 collar and tie of bright cherry crepe give this pretty white crepe de chine blouse a note of newness that is most attractive. Exactly as illustrated. Price $5.75 New Blouses OF every description for every pur pose! Hundreds charm ing models in different designs. QNE of the prettiest new waists is the combination of allover embroidery and shadow laee. $1.35, $1.50 to $15 partfjolomebJ Portland's Exclusive Car ment Shop for Women mvr , - . rr. . 1 wasnington. at xcnin ig BBSBBnnflMaanBBannaanflaBsnHHV "TIT EASES TIRED. SORE, SWOLLEN FEET So tired of burning, sweaty, calloused feet and corns? Use "Tiz." When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed don't experiment just use "TIZ." Oct instant relief. "TIZ" puts peace in tired, aching, painful feet. Ah! how comfortable your shoes feel. Walk five miles, feet won't hurt you, won't -swell after using "TIZ." Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need "TIZ," because it's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet and cause foot torture. "TIZ" is the only remedy that takes pains and soreness right out of corns, callouses and bunions. Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any druggist or department store. Get a a whole year's foot comfort for 25 cents. Think of it! Adv. Physician Gives Recipe For Gray Hair A Well-Known Physician and Author Gives Simple Home Recipe That Will Darken Gray Hair. Dr. Stanton Burroughs, the well known physician and author, recently made the following statement: "Gray hair can be easily darkened by the following simple recipe which you can mix at home: joz. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound, 1 oz. bay rum and i oz. glycerine. . Apply it to the hair every other day until the desired shade is obtained. It not only is an excellent hair darkener but at the same time removes dandruff and other ills of the scalp. I use it myself and have no hesitancy in re'ommending It to my patients. These ingredients can be bought at any drutr store at very little cost." Adv. n A Box of p CARUSO g CHOCOLATES Would make an ideal gift to Dyotir friend or sweetheart. Spnt to fill narts rvf the United States. &SWEET SHOP g P 29134 Morrison Street S marsnaii rs Wigs, Toupees Wigs to match any costume 9 4.85 Toupees made to order 814. oii Ventilated Transformations .... S 8.. 34-inch Switches. 3 sep $ 4.85 24-inch Switches, 3 sep 93c HAIR STORE, 120 Sixth St SEAR WASHINGTON WRINKLES HOW TO REMOVE IX 15 MIXCTKS. HOW TO PREVENT FROM COMING. Inclose 2c stamp for particulars. Satis faction guaranteed. Free demonstra tion at our office, 9, second floor, 3S6i Washington, street. Territory for sale. nko-pi,astiqi:k agency, Dept. K, Portland. Oroeon. Agents Wanted. Phone Main 3-71, jjpHi? ache for '9