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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
19 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TltTTRSDAT, JAXX7AHT 20, 1920 PORTLAND AD CLUB HDSTTO ASTDR1AWS Delegation of 4d Visitors Sur prises Local Body. PETTY JEALOUSIES Mayor Baker, In Address of Wel come at Weekly Luncheon, Calls lor Community Co-operation. Astoria business men and boosters, 40 strong, took the Portland Ad club by etorm yesterday, being the guests of the local organisation at Its regu lar weekly luncheon and meeting at the Benson hotel at noon. The Astoria delegation arrived Tuesday night and a met at the depot and escorted to the hotel by the Ad club members, and spent yesterday meeting Ad club men and renewing business acquain tances, the luncheon at noon being the feature of the day. Most of the members of the party returned to Aetoria last night. At the Ad club luncheon, which was attended by a larpe number of local members, in addition to the Astoria delegation, the praises of the port of Astoria were lauded by the visitors and IJie opinion was freely expressed that both Portland and Astoria should 1 throw Into the discard any jealousy which has existed in the past and work in closest harmony for the gen eral development and "good of Oregon. Mayor Baker Speak. Mayor Baker was the first speaker called upon by President Strong of the club, and extended a hearty wel come to the visitors on behalf of the city of Portland. Any jealousy be tween the two cities is a mistake, he declared, as the building up of Astoria will work to the benefit of Portland and vice versa. As chairman of the day, J. L. Hope, an attorney of Astoria, was called upon and Introduced each of the three speakers of the day, all of tlje Astoria delegation Major W. S. Gilbert, pastor of the Astoria Pesbyterian church and for more than two years in France as an army chaplain; C. W. Hobison. Astoria lawyer formerly of Portland, and John Tait, laundry pro prietor and business man of Astoria. That a new spirit hoa gripped all Oregon since the war, and that the spirit spells progress and develop ment far beyond former days, was the declaration of Major Gilbert. Port Improvement!! Described. Recent developments at Astoria were described by Mr. Robison, who dwelt particularly "with port Improve ments and characterized the port of Astoria as the finest fresh-water har bor in the world. Mr. Talt, In a brief talk, forecast a big development of the country be tween Portland and Astoria within the next few years. Thousands of acres of rich bottom land await email outlay of capital and energy to make them abundantly productive, he declared. The visit of'the Astoria delegation was in response to an invitation ex tended recently by the Portland Ad club, and the luncheon was the first of a series that the Ad club plans to hold with business men from sur rounding Oregon cities as guests. Bills to Bo Laws on April 16. SALEM, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.) Bills passed Dy both branches of the legislature and not having the emer gency clause attaohed will soon be come effective as laws at midnight April 16, according to Sam A. Kozer, assistant secretary of state. That time will mark the end of the 90-day period following the end of" the ses sion, when the new laws are made effective bv statute. HE NEVER EXPECTS TO BE WITHOUT IT 'Tanlac Put Me on IMy Feet Again," He States Praises It Highly I never expect to be without Tan lace in my house again, for I have not only gained ten pounds In weight, but feel like a new man, said H. L. Stephens, 3409 West Hodden street, Seattle, Washington, an employe of the Skinner & Kddy Hhlpyards, re cently, while telling of the remark able results he nad obtained from taking Tanlac. "For years and years I have suf fered from stomach trouble," contin ued Mr. Stephens, "and my appetite finally got so poor I just had to force down every mouthful I ate. I lost much weight and was so weak and rundown all the time "I could hardly get about, and my work was simply a burden to me. The little I did man age to eat caused intense cramping pains in my stomach and I would bloat up with gas until I was miser- a-ble. Gas pressed against my heart until it would palpitate dreadfully and l had great difficulty in breath lng. I was bothered a great deal from constipation, and often had the worst kind of headaches and dizzy spells. I also suffered with rheuma tism in my shoulders which made it difficult for me io do my work, for It pa'ined me terribly to pick up any thing or raise my hands above my head, and then, too, I had such severe pains In the small of my back I could hardly bend over and when I did it was all I could do to straighten up again. I was very nervous and could get but little sleep, for I would just roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other all night long, and in the morning I felt worse than when I went to bed and so tired I did not feel like I could get up. The circulation of my blood was very poor and my complexion became yellow and callow looking. "I had tried so many treatments - and medicines without getting any . benefit I had about lost faith in - everything, but wheat I saw where Tanlac as helping so many people who said they had been suffering like I was, I decided to try It. Well, Kir, I began to improve right away, and I soon had such an appetite I was hungry all the time. I can now . eat anything I want without suffering the least bit with pain and am never . troubled with gas or palpitation of the heart any more. I haven't had the headache or a dizzy spell since I . started taking Tanlac. I am never bothered with constipation and my ekln was cleared up to a good healthy color. The rheumatism has left me entirely and the pain has all gone out of my back. I sleep good all 1 night long now and always get up in the morning feeling fine and ready for work. Tanlac has surely put me on my feet again and I never miss an opportunity of praising it." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drag Store AO. frit k J V ' - -X tOv , L HIT ,CX J r tiff " ' " f K 1 411 ft ? - r V v- w -ill j . " - , ' - ill hi 'AV&sHS-r ; Scene from sprightly comedy, "The Tirtvona Vamp," atarr-lngr Conrtanc Tnlmadfif, wbicli will show until theater. .TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. ftivoli Geraldine Farrax, "The World and Its "Woman." Majestic Allan Dwan's "Sol diers of Fortune." Columbia Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, "Male and Female." Star George Loans Tucker's "The Miracle Man." Liberty Constance Talmadga, "The Virtuous Vamp." Peopl es Dark. Sunset Nell Shipman, "Back to God's Country." Circle June Caprice and Creighton Hale, "A Damsel in Distress." THE peril of a (beautiful girl stenographer are deliciously told -"- in "The Virtuous Vamp," the latest Constance Talmadge vehicle, which will continue to show at the Liberty theater today and tomorrow On Saturday Charlie Chaplin in his latest comedy, "A Day's Pleasure, and Charles Ray In his new fun drama, "Red Hot Dollars," will be the Liberty screen attraction. ine virtuous Vamp" should cer tainly result in a run on commercial, stenographic and other courses to fit young women to take magnificent positions as private secretaries to young bachelors of ancient family and tremendous income. Not that 'The Virtuous Vamp" does not show some of the disadvantages of such work. It does. Nellie Jones, the beautiful "steno" of Its thrilling scenes, continually loses her posi tions because all the men persist in making love to her. Nellie, of course. is shown as the sweet girl who smiles on all men alike but forgets to label the gifts business smiles.' The entire play is delicious. It is pure comedy of the most refreshing kind and the genuine charm of Miss Talmadge, who 13 Nellie Jones, more than gets across. Wives whose hus bands employ pretty stenographers are perhaps the only persons who will not completely enjoy its delights. A novel prologue is put on In con nectlon with '"The Virtuous Vamp.' The picture opens with reference to the San Francisco earthquake and fire, which changes the charming heroine from a debutante-elect to one of the gum-chewing, nail-manicuring and hard-working aristocrats of the downtown world. San Francisco, flame-swept and rrrified. is shown by means of an effect drop and the play of colored lights. An organ accompaniment, with great bass chords predominat ing, adds realism. Then the picture is flashed on the screen. It stops suddenly, and the prologue with the actors in person take up the thread of the story for a minute. Karl Alexander sings a pleasing medley of Irish songs. Screen Gossip. Carlos San Martin, a noted Spanish actor who had appeared in many pro ductions in Madrid and the larger cities-of South America, is now play ing a role in Wallace-. Reid's new picture, "The Dancin' Fool," which Is being produced in Hollywood, Cal. Al St. John, star of many comedies, Ml BS. EDWARD HAMILTON GEARY was a charming host- ss on Monday when she en-. tertalned with a luncheon at the Wa verley County club, followed by three tables of bridge. Mrs. Geary's guests included Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman, Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Charles Henry Davis, Mrs. Edmund Devereaux,-Mrs. Maurice Whitehouse, Mrs. Edward Grelle, Mrs. William Van Schuyver, Mrs. Frederick Warren, Mrs. Josephine Smith An drews, Mrs. Elliott Corbett and Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mrs. C. A. McCargar entertained most charmingly yesterday in honor of. Mrs. P. J- Cobbs, when she was hostess for a luncheon ef 12 covers, followed by bridge at the Betty Lampe tea shop. Those who enjoyed thi3 delightful affair were Mrs. Cobbs, Mrs. Fre mont O. Downing, Mrs. George Law rence, Mrs. Fred Morris. Mrs. Hicks Fenton, Mrs. T. W. Nordby, Mrs. C. W. Baker. Mrs. W. C. Bristol, Mrs. Hugh Gearin. Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Harry McCraken and the hostess. Mi, and Mrs. W. O. Ashby have an nounced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marlon Elizabeth Ashby. to Robert Louis Barron. Both Miss Ashby and Mr. Barron are well known In the musical set In the city, as Miss Ashby has a splendid voice and Mr. Barron is a violinist and was head of the violin department at the University of Oregon last year. No date has been set for the wedding. The community service and the women of Trinity parish will sponsor , a dancing party to be given at the Trinity parish house. Nineteenth and Davis streets, tomorrow night when the girls from Olds, Wortmnn & King and Llpman, woire & uo. win be nost esses. The invited guests are the American Legion, the Canadian War Veterans and the men from the T. M C A. WWW A group of young girjs retnrnea Jib eltr: recently alter spending- last tomorrow midnlgrht at the Liberty was the center of attraction for sev eral minutes before the Harvard-Ore gon football game New Tear's day in Pasadena, Cal., and thereby obtained yards of publicity in newspapers all over the country. Just before the start of the game St. John, in an aeroplane, flew low over the playing field and dropped the lootDaii, decorated with the colors of both universities, which was used to start the contest. General Pershing, accompanied by hi3 staff and members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, ia scheduled to visit the Goldwyn studio at Culver City. The programme as arranged by the Chamber of Com merce calls for the general's visit during the forenoon to the govern ment balloon school field at Arcadia, a luncheon at the Alexandria hotel, an address at Exposition park to mem bers of the American Legion and then a visit to the studio. Vice-Presl dent Abraham Lehr of the Goldwyn organization Is making elaborate plans for the entertainment of America's general. The great soldier will be greeted by 75 ex-service men now employed making Goldwyn pictures, and during his stay will be serenaded by the Goldwyn band of 35 pieces. Ke will be shown through the picture plant and will see at work Pauline Fred erick. Will Rogers, Tom Moore, Mabel Normand, Jack Pickford and the em inent authors" production, "Earth Bound," by Basil King. The eminent authors, Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Gouverneur Morris, will also be on the reception committee. Madge Kennedy has a-new pet. His name is "Scrubby," "Kiddie" or just plain "pup." Now, un-iike most actresses. Miss Kennedy does not own a dog. But she simply couldn't re sist the pleading, pathetic eyes of the forlorn litle yellow cur which just by chance strayed Into her new picture. "Two Cents Worth of Humaneness.' It happened this way: In "Two Cents Worth of Humaneness" Miss Kennedy plays the part of "Hazel Farron," a plucky little working girl, Hazel gets down to ber last two cents. She goes to a bakery to Invest it in rolls. When she steps outside with her precious rolls there sits a hungry dog. wistfully eyeing the bag. He starts to follow her up the street. So "Jack," a white dog which had piayea in pictures before, was en gaged. But just as they were ready to take the scene In dashed "Scrubby tne line tramp oog. Like many an understudy, he almost grabbed the leading role away from "Jack." "The City of Masks," one of the best known novels written by George Barr Mccjutcheon, has been purchased by Famous Players-Lasky corporation, it was announced recently by Jesse L. Lasky, vice president In charge of production. The book will be used as a starring vehicle for Robert War- wick, who is now working on "Thou Art the Man. , Dorothy Davenport (Mrs. Wallace Reld) returns to the screen in the film version-of Robert W. Chambers novel "The Fighting Chance," now being filmed under the direction of Charles Maigne with a cast headed by Conrad Nagel and Anna Q. Nilsson. The scenario for the photoplay was written by Will M. Ritchey. week at Long Beach, Wash, where they had the Page cottage. The party included Miss Anna Munly, Miss Vir ginia Tevis. Miss Helen Page, Miss Jean Stevens and Miss Cornelia Tevis. Mrs. I. Frohman and her daughter, Miss Stella Frohman, will leave next Sunday for southern California, where they have engaged an apartment at Long Beach for two tnonthsi Open house for all world-war vet erans and their friends who care to dance will be the rule at the Canadian Veterans' clubrooms In the Manches ter building Saturday night when they offer the second of their winter se ries of fortnightly dancing parties. All service me and their friends are Invited and music will be furnished by the veterans' orchestra. Mrs. H. Tichner. with her daughter Mrs. William J. Lyons, and Mrs. F. E. Moore, will leave Portland next week for San Francisco, ' where they will take charge of their car, which has been shipped, and motor to southern California. Many informal social af fairs are being arranged for them. . Mrs. Joseph Ferguson was hostess for a bridge tea on Monday in honor of Madame Prael of Astoria. During Infants and Invalids BsORLlCgrS THE ORIGINAL MALTED ftlILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invali da aid growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aac the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc toici ... g . vnti ea. p f-1 " the tea hour Mrs. R. W. Fullerton and Mrs. A. Clay presided at the tea table. Mr. and Mrs. John Latourette an nounce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday, January 22. Mrs. O. A. Garland and her. daugh ter. Miss Martha Garland, of Seattle, spent a few days in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Latourette while on their way to New Orleans, whence they will sail for Panama, where Miss Garland will be married. c Mr. and Mrs. N. Coonradt, 6004 Eighty-fifth street southeast, will be at home to their friends and neigh bors Saturday afternoon and evening. January 31; from 1 to 8 o'clock. The occasion will be the 60th anniversary of their .marriage. Mrs. Elmon A. Geneste of Friday Harbor, Wash., and 'Mrs. Harry W. Mansfield of New Westminster, B. C, were honor guests of Mrs. Fred T. Warren at a luncheon Monday. Both ladles are former Portland residents and they have been delightfully en tertained by their numerous friends. A former Portlander who Is receiv ing informal social courtesies during her brief stay at the Portland is Mrs. E. A. Batchelder, who is here with Mr. Batchelder as special representatives of Henry W. Savage. Mrs. Batchelder was formerly Beatrice Sterling and before her marriage to Mr. Batchelder a well-known newspaper woman on both this coast and In the east. She still contributes to magazines and writes photo plays and is associated with her husband as Mr. Savage's agents ahead of Mitzl, the prima donna comedienne who comes to the Heilig next week in "Head Over Heels." The card parry of Lincoln Garfield Relief corps. No. 19, for tomorrow evening has been postponed on ac count of renovation of the room at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wilson were hosts last night at a delightful dinner at their residence on Westover Ter race, followed by a box party to hear Jascha Heifetz. The affair was ar ranged fn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Appleby. Those present were Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Mont gomery Russell of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The Royal Highlanders will hold their regular monthly social and dance Saturday night. January 31, at the East Side Business Men's club. East Alder street and Grand avenue. Prizes will be given for high score at cards and good music will be furnished for the dancers. This will be the first meeting at this location -and all members are urged to come and bring their friends. Mrs. Sidney Lasswell entertained with three tables of bridge Saturday afternoon "at her home on Portland Heights. The guests were Mrs. Loyal McCarthey, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Mrs. Jack Robinsons, Mrs. W. K. Sla ter, Mrs. Lew Wallace, Mrs. Dolph Taylor, Mrs. Julius Bailey, Mrs. Will Mann, Miss Louise Cecil, Miss Alt a Inman and Miss Rita Ellen Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. K. Ivan Larson enter tained in their apartment at the Duane in honor of the first birthday of their daughter Zella Iverlne between 4 and 6 o'clock last Saturday. The decora tions were pink cyclamen and maid enhair ferns. A big white frosted birthday cake with one rose candle held the central place of honor. Zella Iverlne was the recipient of some beautiful handmade lace gifts. Those who called were: Mrs. Lyman Stuart and children, Miss Henrietta Eliot. Miss C. F. Stephens, Mrs. Mo Combs and little daughter, the Misses Hedberg, Mr. and Mrs. Hadjeff and Mrs. Warner. . e A card party for the benefit of the woman's building of the University of Oregon will be given Friday In Women of Woodcraft hall with the Women of Rotary as hostesses. Ta bles are being reserved for the mem bers and a large attendance is ex pected. The musical programme will be artistic. Mrs. Amelia Keller has returned from a visit of several weeks In Cali fornia. -. The Sisters of Israel Benevolent so ciety will hold their regular meeting today at 2 o'clock in B'nat B'rith hall. Important business, will be discussed and all members are urged to be present. The Oekley So-and-So society will meet today at the residence of Mrs. Bert Rand. 1340 Denver avenue, at 2 o'clock. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) News has just been received here of the wedding of James Bottrell of Bend, and Miss Annette Allen. daughter of Mrs. Carolyn P. Allen of Bull Run. The wedding took place In Portland, Dr. T. L. Eliot, pastor emer itus of the First Unitarian' church. Officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bottrell will make their home at Bend. Miss E. M. Davidson of this city was at the wedding. Mrs. Clarence Prehn of Klamath Falls, who is spending a short time In Portland wtth her mother, Mrs. C. W. Barber, was guest of honor last Wednesday when Mrs. Harland Evans gave a tea In her honor at her home The vacuum process preserves l m JrjTrtf W 0J GOLDEN WEST Coffee fresh and B 'jiM&Twl tf I" Perfect condition so you may 0 J$m?cUVffl enJy th fragrance and flavor to Xtzi PUT STOMACH IN Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydrochloric Acid. Undigested food, delayed In the stomach, decays, or rather ferments the same as food left In the-open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning there Is an ex cess of hydro-chloric acid In the stom ach, which prevents complete diges tion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which Inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heart burn, flatulence, water-brash or nau sea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it Is effervescing, and further more, to continue- this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is Important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the 'liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure di gestive juices. - Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Hthla and so dium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent re sults. Adv. on Montgomery drive. Miss Julia Sul- ton presided at the tea table. Eugene Chamber Indorses Bill. EUGENE, Or, Jan. 28. fSpeciaL) The Eugene Chamber of Commerce at its meeting Monday night unquali fiedly indorsed the millage bill for the Bupport of the University of Ore gon and the Oregon Agricultural col lege passed by the legislature In spe cial session a short time ago and to be voted upon at the special election In May. President P. L. Campbell of the university addressed the chamber upon the subject. EXPERIENCE A NEW JOY IN LIVING "Vigorous disease-resisting health, Mr. A. W. McCann says, "Is possible only when the food salts are present in abundance. These food salts which are the natural enemy of conBtipatlon and anemia are found chiefly In the outer coating of whole grain." On page 112 of Alfred W. McCann's great book. "The Science of Eating," are to be found these helpful words. "The human family Is underfed in mineral food salts. A momentous fact Is that the flour mills of the civilised world are busy eliminating every par. tide of Iron, phosphorus, sodium. potassium, silicon, calcium, chlorine, magnesium and sulphur (mineral salts), from our staple food supply and sending out food material rich In heat units but pitifully meager In energizing and immunizing material. "Kellogg's Krumbled Bran,' the new food put up In the famous big kitch ens of W. K. Kellogg at Battle Creek, contains all these mineral salts, which are quickly and easily liberated in the stomach and intestines for the benefit of the human body. Not only do they supply the medicinal virtues so neces sary to overcome constipation but by absorbing large quantities of water, they make the Intestinal mass pliable and thus assist In stimulating the peristaltic waves that overcome con stipation. "The thorough choking of Kellogg's Krumbled Bran adds to its palatabll ity. Imparting a delicious flavor that convinces one he is eating a real food, not a medicine, at breakfast." Try one or two tablespoon! uls a day if you would experience a new joy In living. Your grocer is waiting for you with a "Waxtite" package of Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. Adv. DYE THAT SKIRT, COAT OR BLOUSE 'Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby, Faded Apparel Like New. Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton ormixed goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you cannot make a mistake. To match any material, have drun rlst show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv. AH Sorts of PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS ARE BEING REMOVAL. Before Remoral to Savings $185 . NaT N T r ?H 7En rsE .$345 $750, - tl JUS2SC S2S Canh.SU AUTOMATIC CO. BUSH $650s23Cask,'lS Mo. $165 $575 GBGANTI& FOAM SALE STEISWAV Sc. BOXS STARK A CO. PLAVKR. STKHMXJ CO. THOMPSON PIAXO CO. iifePS SMjsi isSa iiiSl& m&sm&ssst KFnnTivi. Bgfessss?a $797 to $S62 Buys 1920 Model $1050 and $1150 Grand Pianos Tcrnil Cash, or SIOO Canh. S3 to S25 Monthly. $713 to $802 Buys "Natural" $J)50 to $1150 New Player Pianos Trrnut Cash, or SO Cash, to $2.1 Monthly. $505 to $075 Buys New 1919 Model $800 to $0OO Player Pianos Trrnn Cnk, or 9'0 Cah, SIS to .Monthly. $535 to $595 Buys New 1919 Model $750 to $850 Upright Pianos Terra t Caub, or T0 Caab, SIS to IS Monthly. $412 to $495 Buys New 1919 Model $550 to $075 Upright Pianos Terms: Canh. or S2.1 Caah, Sl:l to 1. Monthly. . $350 to $395 Buys New 1919 Model $475 to $500 Upright Pianos Terms: Cash, or S2.1 Cash, 10 to 12 Monthly. $215 to $295 Buys Originally $350 to $450 Good Used Upright Pianos Termsi Caaa. or S25 CMh, S7 to SO Monthly. $ 75 to $195 Buys Originally $250 to $325 Cheap Used Up'rt Pianos Termst Cash, or $25 Caik, ." to $8 Monthly. Mannfartarfra1 Coaat Illatrlliutora, 111 I'oorth Street, at AYashlnrrtoB. aauii umimmini iia hjuh aiiw CHARLIE CHAPLIN And his sick-cylinderea fliv are racing: here for a week of traffic troubled and tire-less laugh ignition that will mend any crank case in his newest million dollar comedy. A DAY'S You'll Say STARTS SATURDAY For One Week LAST TIMES FRIDAY MIDNIGHT CONSTANCE TALMADGEt in "A VIRTUOUS VAMP" .CLOSED OUT DURING PROGRESS OF INVENTORY SALE 101-103 Tenth St. at Washington and Tenth Sts. to $315 If 'You Buy Now i "Sfci-.J a Jin j 1 . rr - I a .xJLE.$475 $475,: itsei S Cwib, SS M VERTZ XEAVBV A K VAN'S M Hilt B5i.tiea-"- fl I fra K3-r4i.M'..tlJ Mm i ti I rs3.i" . -ni . -1! ft w i--Tt " -c?-j.'-.r -jO".' i r-jifi $290 $500.: SlO.Mo. $315 $425 . S Mo. $265 Schwan Piano POKTLANU'S HKCKST IMAXO IMSTHIItl PLEASURE' So, Too! ;.$265 $900.l.lIo.$495 FARKtXD CO. rngmm IppfCP ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL nd rompnrc our u.ultlity, prleea and termia a ndvertlaed (vi fl yon will learn Pnay we have hundretln of mnil-oriler huyera. i our boy or girl working can save $15 cash and $10 monthly and se cure a musical Mlui-ation now. itrr. (h'-Tm 111 Kits K I'llh l'U AMI MAKK KRUK Ill-'.l.l V Kit Y OK IMAMO TO YOl It HOMK within 200 miles, and the piano Avill be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. Thin virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Kverv player or player-piano purchased car ries with it the Schwan I'iann to. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufac turer of these new musical instru ments. Open Saturday Uveninsra. Co TOHS. n iRH TK1! IIACKK11 BY MAW MII.I.IOV IN CAI'ITAL Values in Heaping Measure CHERRY CHAT. Every winter coat, suit and frock ( in Cherry's entire stock of women's and misses apparel is reduced to mere fractions. As this sale processes, reductions have become Kreater, values more inviting:, and the buying; activity has reached a point that makes certain an early termination. Be sure to come in today or to morrow and avail yourself of the most remarkable economic opportun ity of the year. Remember this sale offers you not only the greatest of values, but the privilege of buying on terms to suit your own conven ience. Cherry's 391 Washing-ton. Adv. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you pet from your druggist a package of oanthrox and dissolve a te aspoonful in a rirp of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so It is asy to apply it to all the hair instead of, just the top of the head. Tour sham poo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and nair until both are entirely covered by the dain tily perfumed preparation that thor oughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsinc:, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes ar ranging it a pleasure. Adv. Rivals Her Daughter in Youthful Beauty A well-known society matron Vhu youthful beauty Is so well preserved that she Is regarded as her daughter's rival in this respect though aha docs oot pose as such attributes her girlish complexion chiefly to two t hints. SUe says: "I am convinced that many cosmetics, by yerloading the skin and pores, tend to ace the complexion. Mercollzed wax has Just the opposite effect. It keeps the pores clean, permitting them to breathe, and removal dead particles of cuticle which are constantly appearing and which give'tho complexion that ased look. Wtaeir- ver my skin bejrins to K"t t be lat I it off-color, muddy or failed. I go to ti j druggist's for sn ounce of mercolistvl wax; I apply this nightly, lika cold crvam, for a week or so. washing It oft mornlnss. This Is what keeps my complexion so fresh, white and velvety. "The absence of wrinkles and flabbfitae I owe to the use of a simpls face buta prepared by dissolving one ounce of pnw orcd itaxolit in a half pint witch hucl. This kps the skin 'tifiht' and firm." Sorial Keg i? ter. Adv. Theme Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Slain 7070 A 095