12
TTTR -MORNING OREOOXIAN, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1913.
HONORS
OF ELITE
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Willow May Fields In
spires Smart Affair at Home
, of Mrs. W. E. Fliedner.
ELABORATION MARKS FETE
Home of Hostess Is Converted Into
Tropical Garden, With Chirping;
of Birds Adding to Effect.
More Than 200 Call.
Eclipsing in splendor and elabora
tion any afternoon function of this
season was the reception given yester
day by Mrs. William F. Fliedner at her
residence In Thompson street, in honor
of Miss Willow May Fields, a charming
bride-elect. The Fliedner residence
was converted into a bower of beauty,
the drawing-room suggesting a tropical
garden, with masses of paints and ex
quisite blossoms, from which peeped
and chirped numerous singing canaries.
2'lnk and white were the predominat
ing colors of the decorative scheme,
gorgeous blossoms being arranged in
handsome Frenoh baskets and artistic
ally placed about the rooms.
Kecfclving with the hostess and guest
of honor was the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charles Edward Fields. Mrs. Fliedner
was charming in a stunning gown or
American Beauty brocade cut velvet,
embossed in silver, draped over whit
charmeuse.
Presiding in the dining-room wero
Mrs. Marcus J. Delahunt, Mrs. Fred
trick Feafield, Mrs. John Albert Joha
Bon and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead. Tney
were assisted by Miss Lillian Morgan,
Miss Sallie Bterrett. Miss Claudia Flio.1
ner and Miss Edna Mlnsinger. Little
Harriet Jane Fliedner received the
guests at the door.
The hostess was assisted further in
the drawing-room by Mrs. Charles Shea,
Mrs. Charles Booth, Mrs. W. L. Morgan,
Mrs. 11. N. Randall, Mrs. Joseph B.
Ifyans, Mrs. Frederick Glenn, Mrs. M.
L. Lacey and Mrs. C. Fliedner.
A stringed orchestra played during
the calling hours, and in addition, spe
cial selections were played by Walile
mar Lind, violinist; Ferdinand Conrad,
'cellist, and Carl Denton at the piano.
More than 200 guests called between
the hours of 3 and 5. among thorn
being:
QUEEN OF PAGODA MAIDS 'WTLIj BE SOLOIST "IN JAPPYLAND."
- v
ftp
'JAPPIES' IN RIVALRY
Musical and Dancing Groups
Contest for Honors.
AMATEUR STAGE IS PASSED
SAN LTJ.
Meidimel
Ilobort Lu Aldxlch -Veruy
Alien
l.ea Anett
Harry Arnold
IL. li. Arnold
V, S. BaruM
J. irraser
Ucjw&ra 11. ell
1L. J. .massing
Li. u. xlealLer
. T. liouney
Charles ooth
charies A. bou
Joseph A. loyoo
L '. jrockman
Ueorge irouKnioa
laar J. lii'ian
AV. a- 'x'. .buBiiong
licorse W. calduell
2. Li. uaruenier
K. tuapmaa
lewis A clara
KoDert Clark
l'l. hi. Coovrt
v Hliaia i. Cola
James C Cotello
K. E. Montgomery
Elbert C. Morgan
William T.. Morgan
Edward E. Morgan
S. H. Morgan
J. H. Neighbours
Roy H. B. Nelson
M. A. Newell
K. F. Noonan
Val P. Osborn
Robert H. Overstreet
H. P. Palmer
Shirley I). Parker
Frederick Pentiald
I H. Peters
Jtf. A. Perry
W. S. Phillips
Samuel H. Pierce
O. M. Plummer
Andrew It. Porter
Johnston Porter
W. H. Powell
Henry N. Randall
Alexander U. Rtdell
II. S. Hlley
Italph D. Robinson
W. J. iioope
Harry M. Courtw right V. A. Redman
J. Cronan
H. H. IJavia
Marcus J. Uelabunt
Xiert M. ieniaon
Henry llckaon
11. P. Lmuon
l;. H. Uudge
'j'homaa t. Edward
alter 11. Evant
Vliliam V. Flebig
Charles K. Fields
i'lanK ti. Fields
C lieuner
V. Ijjuis Fliedner
J. P. Ford
F A Freeman
Julia he& Freeman
i. Freiwald
tieorge Fuller
Fred Glenn
lugU M. Ulenn
It. H. Ooddard
W. E. Grace
K. P. Graham
Frank 8. Gray
IjOU Gray
1' red Gulick
W. 11. Gibbous
C. T. Haas
V. 1. Haines
K. J. Hall
H. M. Haller
Iiert B. Haney
FJ. E. Hendershott
II. A Heppner
J. H. Hickman
W. J. Hofmann
l'rank Holcomb
XI. W. Hokien
Edward Holman
iuy Holman
Walter J. Holman
K. K. Holmes
tv. R. lloo'er
H. U. Humphrey
Harold H. Hurlbut
Wendell Hurlbut
J. H. Hyams
A. E. Jackson
Joseph P. Jaeger
H. E. Jaggar
J. Jeffery. Jr.
William Jeesop
John A. Johnson
Victor H. Jorgonsen
Kdward H. Keller
R. C. Kirk
B. P. Kinney
V. W. LFevre
Ji. M. Lacey
M. H. Lsmond
Jacob L.autersteln
N. P. Lind
J. K. Locke
John F. Logan
K. V. lvan
A. P. Kerron
P. Lockwood
Henry Marcotte
Ktchard Ma.tln
Famuel J. Luae
tV". T. Masters
C. H. Malnnla
A. D. McDougsll
C Lewis Mead
J. P. Menefea
McKlnley Mitchell
O. W. Mleike
C. Mlnsinger
Bruce D. Stewart
Jsham X. Smith
R. W. Schmeer
H. M. Seward
Charles A Shea
John F. Shea
Charles Smith
J. Harker Smith
J. Woods Smith
William 11. Stalger
3rvlug R. Stearns
J. L. Sterrett
Joseph L. Stafford
Owen Summers, Sr.
K. S. Thayer
T. G. Tomaslni
H, O. Tenney
L. Therkclnen. Jr.
S. C. Van Horn
O. N. Veerstceg
Benjamin F. Weaver
M. K. Welnstein
J. E. Werlein
Howard M. Wintar
Andre J. Woift
Myron C. Woodard
John F. Worcester
Sanford Whiting
George Waggoner
J'rederlck E. Vrooman
.farkdon M- Yates
Miss Kate Brasel
Miss Queen Brockman
Miss Mildred Brough
lon Miss Tlllle Cornelius
Miss Lucille Delahunt
Miss Willow Fields
Miss Leonlde Fleury
MiBS Claudia Fliedner
Miss Frances Fuller
Miss Minnie Glenden
lng Miss Helen Hall
Miss L. Hawley
Miss Anna Hender
shott Miss Hickman
Miss Helen Harring
ton Miss Alma Haines
Miss Flora Jessop
Miss Mary Jessop
Miss Hazel Johnson
Miss Leone Kabat
Miss Rita Llnd
Miss Bertha Masters
Miss Genevieve Mat-teson
M1ss Miriam MrDonell
Miss Marie McDougall
Miss Menefee
Miss Edna Mlnsinger
Miss Helen Mlnsinger
Miss Clara. Marsch
Miss Gladys Morgan
Miss Lillian Morgan
Mies Grace O'Neil
Misa Ruth Plummer
Miss Vlda Rumbaugh
Miss Anna Rogers
Miss Norma Redman
MIjmb Vera Redman
Miss Edith Shaplrer
Miss Sallie Sterrett
Miss Edith Toung
Miss Wright
Miss Worcester
Miss Nona Lawler
Cameron. Mrs. Frank McCrillls, Mrs.
Oswald K. Ball and Mrs. A. P. Goes.
Mrs. A. N. Marion, of Seattle, is vls-Itlng-
her daughter. Mrs. L. K. Hodges,
at 15 Cast Seventeenth street.
Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, have issued cards for an
informal uanclnar party to be held Fri
day evening in Royal Academy Hall.
85ft fifth street.
T
The women of Hassalo Street Church
will give a silver tea on Friday from
to 5 o clock in the church parlors.
The patronesses are Mrs. Shaver, Mrs.
McCoy and Mrs. Whalley.
Miss Mayme Brown will entertain for
Miss Ida Stipe on Thursday afternoon
with a linen shower and afternoon at
cards. Miss Stipe's engagement to
Harry L. Shaw was recently announced.
The Delta Gamma Society enter
tained with a luncheon at the Hotel
Portland on Saturday. Among those
present were Miss Alta Hayward, Miss
Pearl Cady, Miss Agnes Beach, Mrs.
James Kerr, Mrs. R. A. Letter, Mrs. Ben
Hey, Mrs. Marsn, miss Louise tsrace,
Mrs. L. G. McConnell, Miss .Johnson,
Miss Kirkwood, Miss Mary Heilman
and Miss Louise Boyd.
Miss Ruth Beach returned Friday
from a two weeks' stay in Madison,
Wis., where she attended the National
convention of tho Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority.
CHURCH REOPENING SET
CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN SUNDAY
IN ST. PATRICK'S EDIFICE.
NORTON LOTS ARE ISSUE
CHINESE DEFENDANT IN ESCHEAT
Sl'IT INVOLVING $15,000.
On Friday evening the Lincoln High
School gymnasium was the scene of
gay activity. The occasion was the
senior prom, given by the February,
'14, graduating class of that school.
More than 200 boys and girls responded
to the Invitation and made the dance
a big success. The decoration. repre
venting a natural garden with a mul
tltude of floating butterflies, was car
rled out artistically in cardinal and
green by tho committee. Mrs. Nathan
Harris, handsomely gowned, presided at
the punch bowl. The patrons and
patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Davis,
Miss Bain, Mr. Borleske, Miss Smith
Mr. Garman, Miss Barnes, Miss Jean
Wold. The committee consisted
Milton Harris. Marlon Atwater, George
Robinson, Marie Bridwell, Edmond Tur
ner, Alice Sundstedt and Clyde White.
The Knights Templars are arranging
to give an elaborate function Thanks
giving eve at the Masonic Temple.
Preparations are well under way and
the event is keenly anticipated. The
ballroom and parlors are to be decor
ated suggestive of the season. Autumn
leaves, pumpkin and turkey predomi
nating. The committee which has the
arrangements in hand Includes: H. T.
Hutchinson. L. B. Cornell, C. H. Mayer,
A. Ij. Stephens. F. A. Freeman, A.
H. Averlll, H. C. Thompson, Fred
erick I. Reynolds. William H. See and
Walter M. Gadsby.
Five hundred tables will be arranged
for those who prefer card to dancing.
The patronesses will be: Mrs. L. A.
Bailey, Mrs. W. A. Leet, Mrs. Ralph D.
Robinson, Mrs. W. E. Grace, Mrs. A. G.
Ridden, Mrs. R, B, McClung, Mrs, wa C,
State Wants Property at Harrison and
First Street Once Owned by Old
Resident and Stephen Coffin.
Escheat proceedings against a 100
by 100 tract at the corner of First and
Harrison streets, once the property of
Daniel Norton, who came to Portland
in 1S50. will be begun this week by
James Walton, Jr., specially appointed
counsel. The property Is valued at
about 415,000 and is occupied and
claimed through a purchase from Mr,
Norton by Seid Beck, 1 Sr.. a Chinese
merchant.
Norton was born and raised in Ire
land, and according to old residents,
had but little education. He either
was In doubt or indifferent as to the
spelling of his name, for in deeds to
various properties his name appears as
Norton. Naughter and Naughtin. Lots
5 and 6. block 119, of the city of Port
lanu. the property involved in the es
cheat proceedings, was deeded to him
by Stephen Coffin, original owner of
the townsite of Portland, in 1860.
He died June 5, 1875, leaving a will
dated June 4, the same year. By this
will he bequeathed all his property, ex
cept one-half of -lots 5 and 6, to his
wife. Anna Norton. In this property
Involved in the escheat proceedings he
gave her a life interest, with the re
mainder in fee going to his brothers,
John and James Norton,, who were
thought to have been residents of Ire
land.
The two brothers have never been
found and It is the contention of the
ntate that the property, upon Mrs. Nor
ton's death in 1906, should revert to
the state.
Kscheat proceedings against the es
tates of John Doe and Michael Conroy,
involving nominal sums, will be
brought by Mr. Walton.
Prominent Prelates of Oregon and
Other States to Attend Celebra- .
tlon of Rededloatlon.
A lecture and concert will he given
at St. Patrick's Church next Sunday at
8 o'clock to celebrate the reopening and
rededication of the edifice at Nine
teenth and Savier streets. Leading
prelates, from Oregon and adjoining
states will be present.
Right Rev. Edward J. O'Dea will give
the lecture. Archbishop Christie,
Bishop O'Reilly, of Baker; Bishop Car
roll, of Helena, Mont.; Bishop Lennl
han, of Great Falls, Mont., and Bishop
Glorieux, of Boise, Idaho, will be among
those present.
A number of gifts have been made to
the church, and these will be shown
for the first time. Thousands of tiny
electric lights will glisten from the
three altars, and large cluster lights
will shine on the pillars.
The cathedral choir, under the direc
tion of Professor F. W. Goodrich and
assisted by the members of St. Patrick's
choir, will give a programme.
fat. Patrick s Church soon will cele
brate Its- silver anniversary. The cor
nerstone was laid March 17, 1889. The
first pastor of the church Rev. Pat
rick F. GibneyHof Oswego will be pre
sent in the sanctuary.
A substantial stone fence has been
placed In front of the church, with two
large posts, surmounted by large elec
tric globes.
B. S. JOSSELYIM- JR., WEDS
Miss Lucille Clemens Second Bride
of Former Portland Boy In Year.
For the second time in one short
year Benage S. Josselyn, Jr.. has taken
unto himself a wife. This time, accord
ing to relatives of his present bride,
the young man has returned to the girl
ne iovea net ore he wooed and won
Miss' Marguerite Dosch, with Whom he
eloped last year November 4 and
from whom he has been divorced. The
present Mrs. Josselyn was Miss Lucille
Clemens, daughter of the late Mathias
Clemens and a cousin of W. J. Clemens,
president of the Portland Automobile
Club.
The marriage took place last Thurs
day in Chicago and the details of the
ceremony have not been received by
Portland friends of either the bride or
bridegroom. Mrs. W. J. Clemens, In
speaking of the affair said: "My hus
band's cousin was Mr. Josselyn's first
love. He knew her before he did his
first wife. Lucille is 23 years -old and
I am not sure of the bridegroom's age,
but it is Bald to be 19." Young Josselyn
is tho son of B. S. Josselyn, former
head of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company. Mis first wife. Miss
Dosch, secured a divorce from him last
Summer and he went to New York to
live with his parents. He has corre
sponded frequently with the young
woman who is now his bride, but she
gave no intimation of the approaching
wedding.
With Busy Rehearsals, Success of
Society's Charity Performance
More Apparent Daily -Gorgeous
Costumes Arrive.
An interesting feature of the "Jappy
land" productions, preparations for
which are engrossing all society Just
now, will be the enthusiastic contest
by the various musical and dancing
groups of the big spectacular produc
tion for the premier honors of the im
portant society-charity event. The con
test will open after the first perform
ance on Thanksgiving night, and will
be continued after each of the other
two productions, the "Jappyland"
trophy being awarded the successful
group as the closing incident of the
brilliant terpslchorean carnival follow
ing the matinee Saturday. November 29.
The voting contest will be managed
by Frank Branch Riley; who so suc
cessfully conducted the Klrmess con
tests. Already the spirit of rivalry for
"Jappyland" honors is waxing enthu
siastic, and all the 600 dancers and solo
ists in the cast are eagerly soliciting
the interest and support of their friends
for their several dancing numbers. The
voting contests of the Kirmesses netted
large percentage of the total pro
ceeds, and the spirit of rivalry shown
at this early date Insures a substantial
financial harvest from the same source
for the fund that is to go to the
Waverly Baby Home.
With the busy rehearsals of each day.
the success of the brilliant event to be
given at the Armory becomes more as
sured. The dances are nearing perfec
tion, with the swing and action that
mark the passing of the amateur
standard, and the many beautiful song
numbers, massed choruses and Impres
sive ensembles are taking on harmony
and swelling volume.
The gorgeous costumes that are to
be worn by the 600 soloists and dancers
have arrived, together with the elabor
ate scenic investures of the big spec
tacular production, and the great quan
tities of cherry blossoms, colored lan
terns and other Oriental decorations
have been assembled, ready for dress
ing up the old military building in a
way that will surpass all local records.
Numerous committees are working
strenuously, and all predictions are for
tremendous success of the undertaking.
More
Last Week
Than Ever
Buying of Pianos and Player Pianos
for Cash Beyond Expectation.
Portland Piano Sensation A Sensa
tion in More Than One Way
Now in Cash Sales.
CITY PLANS BODY TO MEET
Greater Portland Association May
Change Organization.
The annual meeting of the Greater
Portland Plans Association will . be
held In Room A, Public Library, at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, November 19.
The entire plan of organization will be
subject to review. It is not considered
necessary to hold regular meetings and
continue active effort, since there are
now three of the city officials on the
Art and Building Commission, which
has been intrusted with the execution
of the recommendations contained in
the plan.
Officers are to be elected, and reports
will be heard. It is probable that a de
cision will be reached to limit regular
meetings of the entire association to
one large annual gathering.
Washington Abstracters to Meet.-
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 17. (Spe
cial.) The State Abstracters' Associa
tion, organized many years ago by C. C.
Grldley, of this city, will meet here
December 6, and it is expected that at
least 60 delegates will be present. The
three local abstract companies will be
the committee in charge of entertain
ment for the visitors, and the St. Elmo
Hotel has been selected .as headquar
Parents, Teachers Hosts to
School Superintendent
Ii. R. Alderman Tells, Holman Pa
trons Needs of Present-Day Chil
dren Music and Drills Given.
Large 'Increase in Sales Continues
Prom Week to Week, in Pianos
and Player Pianos.
" Exquisite styles delightfully Bweet
tone very easy repeating actions a
singing . quality that will charm you
Into buying one of these splendid pianos.
You can well afford to raise the cash
from banker, friend or parent, if you
are not yourself prepared to pay cash
at this time, for the purpose of secur
ing these splendid pianos at a saving
Of J140 to 1385.
Tou will certainly find It easier to
buy, for instance, at $195 cash, or $10
cash and $6.00 monthly, with simple
banking interest, now, than to pay $350
later.
There has not been a half - hearted
selling day since this Removal Sale be
gan. The first buyers who responded
to our ads realized that the Graves
Music Co. was offering Pianos and
Player Pianos away below what they
were ever sold for, and these purchas
ers, along with the many who came
later, have carried the good news to
their friends and neighbors even faster
and more convincingly than our dally
newspapers. Every day brought new
and Increased numbers buying for cash
and on easy terms, some securing their
cnolce by paying as little as $1 down
wnen contracting, etc.
The carloads of brand new pianos
and player pianos are arriving for the
new store at 149-151 Fourth street, but
must be sold at the old store. Ill
Fourth street.
Buying Pianos or Player Pianos as
an investment for cash or on time If
the latter, it's like opening a bank ac
count this buying on monthly install
mentsdepositing $6 or $10 monthly
tne most truly conservative investment
If you buy during time of these Re
moval Sale Prices. New $350 Pianos
for $195 new $650 Player Pianos for
$395 these pianos,' therefore, cannot
ever depreciate in value, but remain
fixed and secure at par under any and
all conditions. The more nearly an in
vestment approaches perfect stability
in value, the more completely It is free
from any trace of speculative element.
You can readily see that when buying
new $3o0 Pianos at $195 $650 Plaver
Pianos at $395 you can sell them after
years of wear as used pianos at $195
or $395, when they need pay $350 and
?bu0 ror new ones, and, therefore, you
see the value will remain at par and
you can therefore buy your Piano or
Player Piano during time of the Graves
Music Co. Removal Sale, making the
purchase - investment with multiDle
saieguards stability in value. Adv.
L.
FRAZER HOME FUND ASKED
Committee Keports Xew Quarters to
Cost $17,5 00 Are Needed.
New quarters to cost $17,600 are
needed at the Frazer Detention Home,
according to a report submitted to the
County Commissioners yesterday by
the advisory board, appointed by
Judge Gatens to Investigate conditions
at the Home. The committee asked
that that amount be set aside for the
new buildings. and that $710 be
allowed for Improvements in the pres
ent bull-dings.
The Commissioners appropriated the
$710 for repairs and will take up the
larger appropriation when the county
budget Is up for consideration. The
members of the committee who signed
the report are: Miss Valentine Prichard,
chairman; Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Ben
Selling, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
A. L. Veazle, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant,
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs; W. B. Fech
heimer and Judge Gatens."
The committee recommends that the
present building after the new one is
obtained, be used as a dining-room,
schoolroom, assembly hall and admlnis.
trative office.
R. ALDERMAN, superintendent of
Portland schools, was the hon
ored guest at a reception given last
night at Holman School by the Parent-
Teachers' Association. An excellent pro
gramme was enjoyed by several hun
dred guests who attended the func
tion. Musical numbers were furnished
by the . Washington High School and
by Mrs. E. Ross, pianist. The chil
dren's numbers included a topsy
turvy drill, folk dances, "playing
grandma" and "three little chums at
school." Professor H. M Sherwood pre
sided and made a short address of
welcome.
The general topic discussed by Mr.
Alderman in his talk was "Educational
Needs of the Boys and Girls of To
day.
Mr. Alderman said in part:
"The great need of the present day
is co-operation between the school and
the parents. Ours is a partnership af
fair. We can all help, and if the par
ents are Interested; if beside paying
their taxes, they give some of their
time and best thought to the schools,
there la no limit to the great good that
can be accomplished."
The speaker urged that there be a
campaign to keep children off the
streets and in this remark he touched
a sympathetic chord, for it is the aim
of the Holman district to establish
playgrounds in that locality.
Superintendent Alderman urged the
Importance of habit-building, saying
that if the child had firm habits of
industry, honesty, cheerfulness, neat
ness, he was bound to feel their Influ
ence in later life. The return to the
old-fashioned home life was suggested
and the necessity of making chums of
the children and of entering into their
pl.y and work was another thought
emphasized by Portlands school su
perintendent'
O. M. Plummer and several others
gave short addresses and the com
mittee from the circle served refresh
ments at the close of the programme,
Mrs. Charles Wiest will entertain
Chapter F, P. E. 0 on Thursday after
noon at her home on Grant street.
Rose City Park School Parent
Teacher Circle will meet today at 3
o'clock In the school assembly hall
music wm De rendered oy miss aer
trude Steer. Superintendent Alderman
and Miss E. Reed will give addresses.
Kerns Parent-Teacher Association
will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock
in the assembly hall of the school. A
special programme has been prepared
and all parents are invited.
At the Failing School on Friday even
Ing there will be a social center meet
ing under the auspices of the school
and the People's Institute. - L. M. Lep
per will give a stereopticon lecture on
the Panama Canal, and many interest
ing features will be arranged for tha
entertainment of those who attend.
The 13 proposed amendments to the
city charter to be voted on December 9
will be discussed by the Women's Po
litical Science Club, at their meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in lecture
room A of the library. Women inter
ested in the subject are invited to at
tend. The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Llewellyn School will meet at the
school. East Fourteenth and Henry
avenue, Thursday, November 20, at 8
P. M. There will be addresses by Judge
Gatens. of the Juvenile Court; O. M.
Plummer, of the School Board, and Mrs.
Arlstine Felts, of the Oregon Congress
of Mothers.
Kelso Couple Married.
KELSO, Wash., Nov. 17. (Special.)
Ashley Drowns and Miss Mabel Cullom,
both of Kelso, surprised their friends
Friday by slipping away to Kalama,
and being quietly married. . They will
reside in Kelso.
sertion was the grounds of the divorce
which was granted by Judge Gatens.
bophie L. Ifowler was granted a de
cree by Judge Kavanaugh, divorcing
her from Melville W. L. Fowler. The
couple was married in Elroy. Wis., in
1897. Cruelty was the reason for this
divorce. i
Judge Gatens divorced F. M. Linton
from Effie Linton on grounds of cru
elty. Mr. and Mrs. Linton were mar
ried In Boston In 1903.
A decree was refused to Ethel M.
McCrow, who brought suit against Gar
net E. McCrow, alleging cruel and In
human treatment. This case was heard
Derore Judge Davis several weeks ago.
JEFFERSON MYERS ON TRIP
Proposed Candidate for Governor
ship Kefuses to Announce Self.
Jefferson Myers left last night for
an Eastern trip, accompanied by Mrs.
Myers. He will visit New York and
Southern points, returning to Portland
in reoruary. jno announcement was
made by Mr. Myers as to his boom for
the Governorship campaign, although
many friends urged him to make
known his Intentions at this time.
While it is known that he has been
considering the matter for some time,
and has been strongly urged to seek
the Democratic nomination, he refused
to announce any decision before hi
return. He has a strong following In
his party through the state and when
a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination at the last election it was free
ly charged that he was a victim o
deft double-crossing by leaders within
the party.
5 PRECINCTS MADE "DRY
Commissioners Sign Formal Orders
Based on Election Returns.
Orders declaring that the "drys" had
carried precincts 57, 58, 59, 60 and 61.
and prohibiting the sale of intoxlcatln
liquors in the precincts, were signed
by the County Commissioners yester
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
Decree Itefnsed Ethel M. McCrow by
Judge Davis.
Three divorces, two for cruelty and
one for desertion, were granted yester
day. Mrs. Nellie Ingram was granted
a decree from Thomas Ingram, to whom
she was married in Baker. Or., in 1900.
The father was given the custody of
three minor children, but Mrs. Ingram
may visit them at bar pleasure.
Conspicuous
Nose Pores
How to reduce them
Wring a cloth from very hot water,
lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap,
then hold it to your face. When the heat
has expanded the
pores, nib in very
gently a fresh lather
of Woodbury. Re
peat this hot water
and lather application
several times, step
ping at once tuhen
your nose feels sen
it tit; e. Then finish
by rubbing the nose
for a few minutes
nvith a lump of ice.
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores.
This treatment with it strengthens the muscular
fibres of the nose pores so that they can con
tract properly. But do not expect to change in
a week a condition resnltine from years of nrp
lect. Use this treatment persistently. It will
gradually reduce the enlarged pores until they
are inconspicuous.
Get Woodbury's and try this treatment to
night. Try Woodbury's also for eeneral toilet
use. See what a delightful feeling it gives
your skin.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake.
No one hcsitntea at the price after their fir steak
Woodbury9 s
Facial Soap
For smIo dealers everywhere
For 4c we will send m sample cake. For 10c. samples cd
Woodbury's Facial Soan. Cream and Powder. Andrew Jer
Kcb&Co., Dcpt., Spring Grove Avenue, Clnrinnart. Ohio,
'It
Announcement
The Advertising Department of The Curtis
Publishing Company announces the establishment
on November lo of a Far Western branch.
The office is located in the First National Bank
Building, San Francisco. It is under the manage
ment of Mr. Everett Sisson. Mr. Sisson has for
nineteen years been actively connected with The
Continent, during the major portion of the time
as publisher, with full responsibility for business
and advertising as well as editorial matters. He
has also been concerned with the direction and
management of many enterprises and institutions
in the Western States, and is widely known and
respected among men of affairs.
Through him and his office we hope to offer
better facilities for our clients in The Ladies' Home
Journal,The Saturday Evening Post, The Coun
try Gentleman and The Criterion of Fashion.
But beyond that, we come to the Far West to
become a factor in its industrial life.
Wherever this Company operates, its constant
endeavor is to cultivate business on a sound basis,
with careful regard fdr the future. We are not
impatient for immediate financial returns, because
we realize and insist upon the necessity of mature
consideration before any advertising campaign
shall be started. It is upon this basis that our pub
lications contain nearly $10,000,000 of advertising
a year.
We appreciate that in many respects condi
tions in the Far West differ from those in other
sections. Yet we believe that many of its industries
have large opportunities for the employment
now or in the future of national methods of
publicity and distribution. We thoroughly agree,
however, with the conservative and sane doctrine
that each manufacturer should first be assured that
the road ahead is clear.
Our endeavor here, as elsewhere, will be to
help to clear the way, and never to counsel a blind
start, whether it takes one year or five.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING. COMPANY
Edward W. Hazen, Advertising Director
The Ladies' Home Journal
The Saturday Evening Post
The Country Gentleman
The Criterion of Fashion
Far Western Office
First National Bank Building, San Francisco
day morning. An order allowing the
sale of liquors in Precinct 76 was
signed. County Clerk Coftey certifying
that 70 had voted for prohibition and
118 against it.
In Precinct 61 the Commis
sioners found that 160 had voted
In favor of prohibition and
99 for tho precinct to continue "wet."
In precincts 57. 58, hS and 60, which
voted on. the question as a unit, 577
voted' in favor of prohibition and Sli
against it.
Probably there is nothing that woul'f
make the average married woman hap
pier than to discover some way where
by her husband could keep up his life
insurance without paying the premiums.
Essential to the daintily set
table. Serve it for tea, coffee, cocoa
2 and 5 pound Sealed Packages
Full and half-size pieces.
THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
Address: New York City.
The
kind
that I
sparkles . '
.'S jHidMMlJfJU
r 3uuw
CTCY3TAJ.
.. ') VI 5
i 7
Pure
Inviting
Convenient
MUSTER0LE Loosens
Up CongestionFrom Colds
Just rub It briskly on the chest and
throat tonight, and get the soothing
relief, this clean, white
ointment, made with oil
of mustard, gives.
The old-time mustard
plaster used to blister,
MUSTEROLE d o e a n't.
That's why millions are
now using It with such
comforting results. It breaks up a
cold quicker than any mustard plaster
you ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Tonsilitls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains
and Aches of the Back or Joints,
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Cheat (it prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and. 60c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50. Sold by
d r u gglsts everywhere.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot
supply you, send 25c or
60c to the MUSTER
OLE Company, Cleve-
land, O., and we will
mall you a jar, postage prepaid.
MISS M. SPEERS. Graduate Nurse. St.
Petersburg Florida, says:
"I have found it excellent for vere"hintf
that has anything to do with cold o rheu
matic affections. I am a professions nuraa
and this product Is better thaa anytnlng I
ever uw," Adv.