Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1912)
1912. Mrs. Ben Gadsby. Mrs. Lloyd Bales. Mrs. Norman C. Evans, Mrs. W Shaw, Mrs. H. Pangle, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. E. Hendershott. Mrs. WiUiam Cole, Mrs. W. House, Mrs. J. Downing, Miss Claire Fleishman, Miss Judith HUE SOUGHT Otl HEUSNER GRANT PORTLAND WOMEN tfieione jShoePolishes ifonom't Glfl Scott. Miss Sadie Knapp. Miss Eleanor Younger, Miss Ida Shea, Miss Louise FINEST QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY DECEMBER 17, I HONOR CLUB IH Glisan, Miss Henrietta Rothschild ana Miss Baldwin. Mrs. G. J. Kirkland will entertain the TTMnTTAT TFTFn X"y- Huge Birthday Cake Carrying 17 Candles Revealed at Celebration. ACHIEVEMENTS ARE TOLD Mrs. Frederick Egbert, President of Portland Woman's Club, Relates Work of Organization of Which It Is Proud. Achievements In civic improvement covering a scope, and characterized by an effectiveness of which any organisa tion might well be proud were re hearsed last night by Mrs. Frederick KuKert. president of the- Portland Woman's Club when, at the close of the annual banquet at the Commercial Club last niht, a huge birthday cake wax revealed carrying 17 candles, sym bolic of the anniversary of the club which was being celebrated. Mrs. Kggert called out the year rep resented by each of the candles, and as she slowly turned the great birthday cake around, she told of the principal steps in advanewment that had charac terized each of those years. Organized in li93. with 16 members at first, the club had initiated within two years the movement which resulted in the in stallation of manual training in the schools of Portland. In 1SSS the club went on record In favor of establishing a park board, and In the following year made the first movement for the establishment of a library commission. In 1900 under the auspices of the Woman- Club was onered the first cooking cshool In Portland, and in 1901 the club secured the passage of the first library law that ever went upon the statutes of Oregon and upon which the state library system is based. In the same year the Woman's Club elected the first woman upon the School Board. KlKht Made to Save Trees. The year 1902 was characterized by the fight of the club to save the trees on the Plaza block, which had been or dered cut down by the City Council. In the few years succeeding active work was done In making successful the Lewis and Clark Exposition and In - building up the fund for the clubhouse which the women propose to erect for their organization. The first scholar ship fund for women was founded by the club In 1907. and in the following year the club led a successful move ment for the Increase of the salaries of teachers In the public schools of Port land, Indorsed the appropriation for the Vniverslty of Oregon and secured the adoption of the o'clock closing 'sys tem in the stores of the city. Other action furthering civic Improvement movements have followed rapidly and In. the present year Mrs. Eggert noted the Important part that has been played by the Portland Woman's Club in the suffrage campaign In Oregon. "The growth of the woman's club," she declared, "has been steadily away from the narrower and more selfish interests toward the broader and more . unselfish movements for social better ment." F.uarrnr Brooklags Talk. Eugene Brookings, president of the Progressive Business Men's Club, who gave the response to the toast "Our Brother Clubs," declared that he be lieved efforts should be made to ar range for closer co-operation between the women's club and the civic organi sations of men for work in the future. "Either, I believe, we should arrange for co-operation through a separate or ganization or joint committee organiza tion." he said, "or we should admit women into our clubs on terms of equal membership with the men." Mrs. M. U T. Hidden, recently re turned from Philadelphia, where she represented the Portland Club at the National Suffrage Convention, dis cussed the responsibilities of citizen ship as they appear to a woman upon whom has been conferred the right of voting. Other speakers were Mrs. J. W. Tifft, Fred Lockley, Mrs. Rose Selling, Dr. Mary A. Thompson. Mrs. A. King Wil son. Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, Dr. C. H. Chapman. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans and J. F. Carroll. Those present at the banquet were: Mrs. F. Eeeert. Mrs. Frank Menefee, Mr. An Mrs. D. B. MrBnlf, Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Mrs. H. S. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Zante. Mrs. it. F. Weaver, Mrs. Caro line Iun!ap. Miss Dunlnp. Mrs. J. U. Bell. Mii-s Bell. Mrs. 11. E. Chlpman. Mrs. C. N. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Whiuen. M' and Mrs. M. A. Fllnn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bron. Mrs. A. K. Wllsjn. Mrs. Conn, Mrs. J. W. Ttftt. Mrs. W. H. Belt Miss Ada Us ter. Mrs. T. A. Dow M!s Viola Thayer. Mrs. N .Harris Mrs. F. S. DunnlnK. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. DunnlnR. Mrs. J. P. Clenn. Mr. aud Mrs. N. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jennlnc. Mrs. A. Wursweller. Mrs. E H. Jid( 'jr. iary Thomt.sm. Mrs. Cora White. Mrs. U. W. Zeller. Mrs. F. Uavles. , r. S. t'litiandson, iini. M. Gerard. Mid Gillespie. Mrs. C. Abendroth, Mr. and Mrv V. K. Strode. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. A. H. Preyman. Mrs. Thomas Moflett. Mrs. A. R. Mattlngly. Mrs. Cora Puffer, Mrs. J. C. Hare, Mr. and Mrs. D. U Povey. Mr. y and Mrs. Otto Kleeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frark Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Umond, Mrs. J. Schalnd. Mrs. K. B. lias", Mrs. Bondurant. Mrs. E. H. Bell. Mrs. W. F. Osborn, Mrs. Georse Foster. Mrs. Alice Campoeli, Mrs. E. R. Plttlekau. Mrs. H. Mundt. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Jefferson. Mrs. Frame. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross. Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Jackson, Mrs. F. E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Carpenter. Mr., aud Mrs. J. Francis Drake. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. French. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. YounR. Mrs. George Jotihod. Mrs. Allan R. Jobes, Mrs. Esther Jjbcs. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hubert, Mrs. E. F. Riley. Mrs. Seneca Smith. Mrs. F. H. Edwards. Mrs. E. J. Jaeser. Mrs. A. H Sttadnaan. Mrs. Georg-e E. Johnson. Mrs. Philip NT. Mrs. Roser-steln, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomaslnl. Mrs. Fannie Harrison, Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. George McMillan. Mrs. Caro line Dunlap. Mrs. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark. Mr. and Mr. M. E. Nolai. Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mrs. Eleanor Cannon. Mr. ana Mrs. J. C. Jontf. ilr. and Mrs. J. W. Lati mer. Mr. .nl Mrs. G 1- Buland. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Pattulo. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles E. Runyoa, Mrs. Mary Bishop. Dr. Mae H. Cardwel!. Mrs. a. li. Plttltifer. Dr. Mary Evans, Mr. and Mrs. M. Finn, Mrs. J. C. Bryant. Mrs. I, . W. Therkelsen. Mr. an1 Mrs. R. C French. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Kennell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tuttle. Miss Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Carpenter. Mrs. N. P- Palmer. Mrs. A. r. Newlll, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hutch. Inson. Mrs. A. J. McCarthy. Mrs. Emma is. Carrol'. Mr. and Mrs. Trumhull, Mrs. 1 Ad. diton. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs W. J. Hnfrmrn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathlot; Mr. and Mrs. L. Samuel. Mr. and Jlrj. ri. J. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. S. Senn, Mr. Sarh A. Evans. Mrs. M. U T. Hidden, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. See. PRIXEVIMJE VISITOR IS HERE . Miss Ilcrtlia Baldwin Honor Gnesf nt Bridge Party by Miss Korcll. wln. of Prlneville, a prettily planned bridge party was given jcsieruay uy Miss Dagma Korell at her hospitable "home at Twenty-fourth and Kearney streets. Oregon grape and red-shaded candelabra formed the decoration, and the prizes were dainty hand-painted plates. Miss Baldwin Is a sister of Miss Fay Baldwin, whose marriage to Seth Dlzon will be an event of December flA thA Portland 01. i i " -..- Academy and are Immensely popular ,i.t. t Amnnu. those who shared the pleasures of yesterday's affair, were members of the Bay View Study Club this afternoon. The organization is composed of a score ot matrons who devote much time to literary- and his torical research. . Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman will leave to day for a trip to the Eastern states. She will be accompanied by her son, Wilson Stuart Zimmerman, who will enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Several festivities have been given re cently in honor of young Zimmerman, the most elaborate having been a party a vA famiiv himn in Weldler street a few evenings ago, when two score of his friends were entertained at a dinner dance. Mrs. Lawrence H. Holman will be hostess at a tea at which she will pre- r 1 as. it- ? v & 3 li 1 a f j t Ml Bertha Baldwin, of Prlne- 4 vlllev Or W ho In Mem Ester- i f tnineri Here. i .......4 side at her home in Overtoh . street. Assisting In receivlnir will be Mrs. Her bert Holman, Mrs. Elmer Connell and Miss Grace Dalrymple. Among those serving In the dining-room will be Mrs. Gustave E. Bruere. Mrs. A. L. Pease, Miss Frances Fuller and MlS Katherlne Graham. MIDNIGHT CLOSING IS AIM Vancouver Council Almost Passes Measure favoring Saloons. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. 16. Spe cial.) The saloonmen, through the City Council, almost "put one over on the City of Vancouver tonight, when the Council started In to "railroad an ordi nance allowing saloons to stay open until midnight. The saloons now close at 11 P. M. The ordinance was making fine headway and had passed the sec ond reading when Councilman Tenney Interposed an objection on the ground that the residents ought to have time to remonstrate if they desired. There fore, bv a vote of 4 to 3, the Council decided to delay the final reading for two weeks. The Council passed an ordinance pro hibiting patent medicine dispensers from peddling free samples on the streets. The ordinance Is the direct re sult f the serious Illness which re sulted to the Umber children from eating patented medicine pills which they found In a free sample ana wnicn they mistook for candy. The ordinance does not affect the selling of patented medicines. In view of the fact thst the number o( persons who want to go abroad either for education or for Investigation Is increasing every a. iiiv tiii vi i elgn affairs In Hupeh and others are plan- ami Information necessary to those who wish to seek further education or expe rience abroad. Peking Dally News. Promoter Issues Explanatory Statement and Petition Will Be Circulated. SEVENTH STREET IS CRUX Plans for System of Kallways In Southern Washington Declared Known to Public and Apposed by Rival Company. Declaring that it is the plan of him self and associates to connect electric lines in Southwestern Washington with the electric railway on the Peninsula, following the completion of the pro posed Interstate bridge, George F. Heusner yesterday- announced that a decision hd been reached to appeal to the voters through the initiative to express themselves on the Heusner franchise as originally submitted to the C1MrCHeusner will have petitions cir culated immediately, calling for a vote of the people on the franchise. In a statement outlining his position Issued yesterday he says: City Franchise Xucleua. "As Is commonly known. I have been an applicant before the City Council for the past six months for a franchise to build a nucleus for a r ystem of street railways In the City of PIand In opposition to the Portland Rallwaj. Light & Power Company. This nucleus, main trunk or first unit of our pro posed competing system was to start ,i ,-n on Patton avenue. Maryland avenue. Failing street, Van couver avenue. 5roaow . r. .i. ., onrf south on Seventh street to Grant street, thereby connect ing up our property, me ive. ' . !ns J:., ncitir,- of three and a half miles of street railway now op erating from Kenton " westward and supplying the people of that section with their only means of transportation. ,k.. .... . int.nHnn later upon the completion of the interstate bridge to connect up an or our . .- v. i , o n,l hrinc the western -- ,,,, trade of that section into Portland. Our later extensions contemplated a line to South Portland from Seventh and Grant streets and to a conneuwuu - proposed South Portland brklge across the Willamette and to cross said bridge and invade the southeast section of the a, hovA "ha! surveys made city, aiw - and had hoped later to tunnel under Portland rleignts ana uii rltory lying to the west thereof. pinna Considered Public. uin 9 -i, - fnr.vninir has been prac tically public information since the ln cipiency of the undertaking. It will be seen that without the Seventh street line the whole enterprise must terminate and the opposing company is doubtless mindful of that fact, as all of their guns have been trained on . m J . V. ,1.A aaalatgnpfl Seventn street, ami, im " 0.0. .. of a minority of Seventh-street prop erty owners (a canvass of the street will show a majority favorable to our project), hare succeeded in at least temporarily delaying, if not blocking the Heusner franchise. It Is my de sire that the public shall be fully ad vised of our plans, so that they may decide whether or not they want com peition in the street railway business in Portland. - With this end in view I have concluded to have petitions cir culated calling for a vote -of the whole people on the matter." Bed Cross Seals Order Issued. The Postofflce Department has ap- 1 r t, TtaA f!riR Christmas seal, but the regulations provide that they shall be piacea oniy on me in verse side of domestic mail matter. SOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP THIS week, which promises to De a very gay one socially, was au cnlrlnnslv onened bv a large and Krflllnnt rer-ention vesterdav at which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett were hostesses. The residence of Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett was thronged with Portland's smart set from 4 to 6. Tho rooms were attractive with a profusion of lacey ferns and palms. Mrs. forbett was handsome In a stun ning gown of midnight blue velvet with gold motifs. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett was dis tirtiriiished in a lovelv creation of Prus sian blue beaded chiffon over vivid green satin. Presiding in the dining-room were Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs. Henry W. Corbett and Mrs. Solo mon Hlrscli. ine taoie wua teutcicu ..it. a V10 ndvnmA ailver trav laden with fruit and wlne-fllled Venetian glass bottles grouped to represent a famous painting. Presiding at the tables arranged In the muslcroom were: Mrs. Elliot R. r. - v, XT , -Rir-harrl Koehler. Miss Mary Falling and Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Hir. 1IICUUUIG ... , . . . . n r.lUnw ..... i-u atntlnnerl at the DUnctl bowl. Among those assisting about the rooms were: Mrs. nenry r nM Pnhrtsnn. Afra. Ie HaW- ley Hoffman. Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of . I . . . r T n V. D.n HflcA t-Tineviue, itlia. juac)iii jj t a'J'cj . Hazel Dolph, Miss Claire Houghton, Misses Mildred and Grace Honeyman. Misses Alice and Evelyn Corey, Miss Claire. Wilcox, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Emma Sanford, house guest of her aunt. Mrs. Henry W. Corbett; Mrs. Lloyd Smltn, Misses Virginia .nQmuiat t, . ii0o T.oalov Smith Miss fhar- ..... t'.ldl. Xdao U, t, Mn.riinn Miss Jean Mackenzie and Misses Caroline and Louise Flanaers. adoui ouu gueais called during the afternoon. Horrid Thlnsa Are said. Oh. you naughty men! The girlB at the Red Cross seal booths say that you are "real mean," that you are "not nice," and other horrid things about you. That is the first day's record for the men in the 1.000.000 seal campaign launched Monday morning by the Visit ing Nurse Association. Otherwise those In charge felt that the first day started off well, considering It was "blue Mon day." This year, for the first time, business men have been spared personal solici tation for contributions to the tubercu losis fund of the association. Appreci ating the numerous demands men have for charity purposes it was planned to ..K.... i.Am nf the narsonal aDneal. re lying on the generosity of the public to nelp in everyuvuj a vua, . n . against consumption. To this end Mrs. Thomas D. Honey man, chairman of the tuberculosis com mittee of the association, made a tour of office buildings where Red Cross booths had . not been established and arranged to have the seals sold at cigar stands and new? stands in such buildings, trusting to the gallantry and se-se of fairness of the men to return the consideration shown them by gen erous purchase of seals. Now then. It's up to the chivalry of Portland men. Moreover, ' this Is no "vanity fair," where society is exploit ing a fad. Women are In the serious business of fighting a disease that causes one In every seven deaths. To be sure, men don't sit up nights and tie up Christmas packages In tis sue paper and holly ribbon, with seals plastered all over the package. The average man hands out a bundle on Christmas morning wrapped in brown paper and tied with twine. Maybe the men don't need the seals, but the tuber culosis committee needs the money, and there is plenty of evidence In Portland of its good use. Men who don't want the seals can try this method make a contribution to the fund. Several contributions were re ceived yesterday at the booth In the Meier & Frank store. Men of Portland, ere you part with all your change, do your man's duty In the fight. One day's "smokes" would help save some man or woman from death. The typewriter blushes to record this, but one man "short-changed" women at a hotel booth yesterday on a nlckle's worth of seals. Special Film to Be Run. As his contribution to the seal cam paign, the manager of the Circle Thea ter will run a special mm, Hope, a Red Cross Seal Story," a motion-picture drama by James Oppenhelm, Tues day and Wednesday. The Junior League, of which Miss Cornelia Cook is president. Us fur nishing workers for the booth at Meier & Frank's store, under the direc tion of Miss Jean MacKenzie. ' Those serving Monday were Misses Millie Wessinger, Evelyn Carey. Barbara Mac Kenzie, Miss Stewart. Today the booth will be served by .Misses Evelyn Wil son, Allsa ."McMasters, Harriet Cum mings, Gretchen Klosterman. Miss Keating is managing the. booth at the Holtz store. Mrs. I. N. LIpman is in charge of the booth at LIpman. Wolfe & Co.'s stora. Selling' seals yesterday were Mrs. I. N. LIpman, Miss Mabel Beck, Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs. Jonah B. Wise. Miss Keating Is In charge at the Holtz store. Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot Is in charge of the booth at Olds, Wortman & King. Serving yesterday were Misses Heloise Hart, Georgia Hall, Ruby Mc Klnnon, Emmalita Zanello. Today Misses Elva Burness, Constance Nuir and Ruby McKinnon will be at the booth y. . . . The Graduate .Nurses are in charge at the postofflce. with Misses Rourke, Burke and Doyle serving yesterday. The Catholic Women's League, with Mrs. John Manning in charge, will man age the booth at the Oregon Hotel. Dr. Esther Poul Lovejoy Is In charge at ti e Multnomah. Mrs. Sherman O'Gorman is In charge at the Imperial and Portland Hotels. Women of the M. E. Church, under Mrs. Hepburn, are managing the booth at the Chamber of Commerce building. tr .3- -A ft- '"CUT EDGE the only ladies' shoe dressing that positively contains Oil. Blscks nd Pollslicsladles and children's boots and shoes, shine wliaoot rua fclmi. iK. TRENCH GLOSS." 10c "BAND Y" combination for cleanirj? and poligalng sSkiniisof mssetortan shoes,45c. "STAR" size, 10c "QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) quick ly duns and whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c & 2Sc ALSO- CLEANS and WHITENS canvas shoes. In round white cakes packedin z'nc-tin boxes, wlin sponge, 10c In handsome, lare alumuinm boxes, with sponge, 85c . .. v "ELITE" combination for eentlemen who take pride i n having their shoes look A 1. Restores color and I astre toll I black shoes. Polish with a brash or cloth, 86 cents. "BABY ELITE" size, 10 cents. It your dealer does not keep the kind you want, wnd ns the price In tmr for fnll.lM pariace. ehargoa paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. A CO 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. The Oldni and Largest Manuacturermf Shoe Polishes in the World. They may be placed on the back of let ters and packages and not otherwise or the mail matter will be held and sent to the dead letter office unless the return address is evident. Even on the reverse side of a package the stamps must not be placed over the strings or other means of confining the wrapper, as then it will become first class matter and have to pay the addi tional postage. Before . using Red Cross seals on foreign letters or pack ages it is best to consult the postof flce authorities as" to the rules in the countries where they are addressed. ALSBURG SUCCEEDS WILEY Biologicnl Chemist Appointed Chief of Bureau by Taft. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. President Tuft itA.tH Rpprptarv Wilson today to appoint Dr. Carl Alsburg, a chemist in the Agricultural Department, t-niei 01 the Bureau of Chemistry, to succeed Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Dr. Alsburg has an international -eputatlon as an authority on the bio logical phases of chemistry. He has been chairman of the new Bio-Chem-Ical section of the American Chemical Society, was secretary of the section of Physiological Chemistry of the interna tional Congress of Arts and Sciences at the St. Louis Exposition, and his pub lications in the field of blo-chemlstry have been numerous. The Meier & Frank Store Will Remain Closed Even ings Until Wednesday. ir tJ -c-Vor1 1 mcovS b2- I J1W " fBSHNINi if uphold tin's I m uajrajnountsati 5 frii - J RECOGNITION BYA1 PM0 MAKER OF WORLDWIDE FAME TJiis ad avnear- Lowsvillc Courier mrzialNov.i, i9i2. endorsemcjzt a2id gvte 1 tvlS TRey represent tHe ACME OF ARTISTIC CONCEPTION, 'No other. price can etualJt. Guaranteed 3ar& O-at arty- r 7 t Qjoca on LIFETIME ZJO Should not the judgment of Steinway & Sons be of assistance to you in deciding the "Player-Piano" question ? Behning Pianos and Player - Pianos are sold here onlv by SGULE BROTHERS 388 MORPvISON STREET, OPPOSITE OLDS, WORTMAN & KING . Store Open Every Evening FOR DYSPEPSIA You Hlk No Money If You Try This Remedy. We want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia "Tablets. They contain Bls-muth-Subnltrate and Pepsin carefully combined so as to develop their great est power to overcome digestive dis turbance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They tend to soothe the irritable, weak stomach, to strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, to relieve nausea and indiges tion, thus promoting nutrition ,and bringing about a feeling of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the -..I T'h qi7fa. 25 cents. 50 cents and 1.00. Sold only by The Owl Drug Co stores in Portland, &eaii.ie, opunanc, San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento. IQQ Women Who Want Tailored Suits Should See These at ii Christmas and year-end economy Is in store for one hundred women in this exceptional offering which begins here today. Fancy mixtures, broadcloths and diagonals are some of the materials represented in this lot of 100 suits, not to mention the. fine tailor ing and distinctive styles, taken from our regular stock. Choose yours today early, for it means wider range of selections. Half Price $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $50.00 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY $12.50 15.00 S17.50 20.00 $25.00 VELVET DRESSES AT ONE-FOURTH LESS $25.00 now $18.75 $35.00 now $26.25 $30.00 now $22.50 $50.00 now $37.50 CHARMEUSE DRESSES AT ONE-FOURTH LESS $17.50 $22.50 now now $13.15 $16.83 $25.00 $75.00 now now $18.75 $56.25 ALL HOUSE DRESSES AT HALF PRICE SERGE DRESSES AT ONE-FOURTH LESS $16.50 now $12.40 $18.50 now $13.85 $17.50 now $13.15 $29.50 now $22.15 CHALLIS DRESSES AT ONE-FOURTH LESS $16.00 now $12.00 $20.00 now $15.00 $18.50 now $13.85 $25.00 now $18.75 New Christinas WAISTS and BLOUSES Just Received, $5.95 to $15.00 Chi dren's Dresses, Both Wool and Wash Materials Now at HALF PRICE. All Raincoats Reduced. E. FARRELL CO. ALDER and SEVENTH : . " i : , I lP P M Iv A HOLIDAY HINT MAKE IT A PRACTICAL ONE Enjoy Your Christmas in a Thoroughly Warm, Comfortable Home A FOX FURNACE of proper size, installed after our practical, tried and proved plans, will last a lifetime, and pay for itself in the form of good, solid comfort the year round. i it ; , tawiaiffra ia ii i i SMOKEPROOF DUSTPROOF GAS PROO F A cheap Furnace, cheaply made and cheaply installed will be '.an expense, bother and worry every day you run it. , The dif ference m cost of the cheap furnace and the FOX FURNACE . is but little, after all, and consider you get it. all back in fuel saved; and at the end of the year you still have a good, sound Furnace. If you're contemplating installing a heater of any kind, we invite a rigid inspection of the Fox System. -WRITE US FOR ESTIMATE OR PHONE MAIN 1382, A 1382 A New Car Just Arrived Established 1878 J . J . K A DD E R LY 130 FIRST Next to 0. W. P. Waiting Room 131 FRONT Practical Gifts For Any Member of the Family Our Stock of WW mm 11 mwm KODAKS AND OPERA GLASSES IS COMPLETE, Koda&s from'$5.00 to $65.00 Brownie Cameras $1.00 to $12.00 Lemaire Opera Glasses $5.00 to $30.00 Eastman Kodaks and Lemaire Glasses are beyond comparison for quality and for a reminder of the giver for many years to come. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth St. Bet. Alder and Morrison Selling Bldg. f