19
THE 3IOEXIXG OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1914.
J))
RS. OLIVER KING JEFFKRY
11 was hostess for a delightful
" bridge party yesterday after
noon. Guests were asked for eight
tables of the games, and handsome
prizes were awarded to the high
scorer at each table. The Jeffery
residence in Irvinton was adorned
artistically with Autumnal foliage and
chrysanthemums.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burgard's sons,
John Clark and William Burgard, who
are attending college in Eugene, will
pass the week-end with their parents
in Portland, and are bringing a few-f
college friends with them.. They will
be entertained informally by a number
of prominent people. Messrs. Burgard
are members of the Beta Theta Phi
Fraternity.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence F. Jamison,
of Oetroit, Mich., are receiving con
siderable social attention during their
visit in this city with the former's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. M. Jamison. On Wednesday Mrs.
Harry L. Keats entertained in their
honor with an informal tea,, and yes
terday Mr. Keats made up a motor
party to Cascade, on the Columbia
.Highway, in honor of the visitors.
Complimenting Miss Gladys Caid
well, of the Gilbert & Sullivan Operi.
Company, Mrs. George H. Uptegrove
presided at a charming informal
luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid
for Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Maurice E.
Crumpacker, Mrs. Walter i I. Evans,
Mrs. Nelson R. Jacobson, Mrs. J. C.
Maxwell and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt.
Mrs. D. W. Campbell has returned
from a recent visit with Mrs. G. F.
Myers at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlin W. Curtis, who;
have been making' their home at Hote.V
Mallory. left early in the week for VlfJ
lion, Mont., to take up their future resV
dence.
"
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlin returned to
Portland last night. Mr. Shevlin left a
fortnight ago to meet his family in
Kew York on their return from Europe,
and the boys, Ned and Crosby, have
entered Pottstown School, near Phila
delphia, where they were last year Mr
and Mrs. Shevlin have been shopping
and attending the new plays in Gotham.
A charming affair of Wednesday
afternoon was the bridge tea for which
Mrs. Abe Tichner was hostess. This
is the first of a series to be given
by Mrs. Tichner during the Winter.
Attractive clusters of soft rose-colored
chrysanthemums and deep red carna
tions were used in the drawing-room,
and the dining-room was decked with
an artistic arrangement of Autumn
foliage. The high scorer at each table
was presented with a French nosegay
of fragrant blossoms, ajid a special
prize was awarded to Mrs. W. A.
Hathaway, who held the highest score
of the entire assemblage. The hostess
was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W.
J. Lyons, and the guests included
Mrs. H. T. Clarke, Mrs. J. C. Morrison,
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Sr., Mrs. F. E.
Moore, Mrs. John H. Burgard. Mrs. R.
E. Sewall, Mrs. Roscoe R. Giltner, Mrs.
M. C Banfleld, Mrs. E. C. Morgan, Mrs.
O. K. Jeffery, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. John
Toft. Mrs. D. McLoughton, Mrs. !'. R.
Johnson, Mrs. - Winthrop- Hammond,
Mrs. W. M. Miller. Mrs. W. "ST. Masters,
Mrs. L. Andrus. Mrs. Minnie J. Sterl
ing. Mrs. Ira Powers, Mrs. Orange M.
Clark, Mrs. I. Kelleher, Mrs. J.
Annand, Mrs. C. F. Bunker, Mrs. W.
A. Hathaway. v
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the
Gamma Phi Beta alumni will meet at
the home of Mrs. Earl Cobb, 660 East
Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. David Gowans gave a silver tea
Wednesday for the benefit of the
British Red Cross Society and the
Prince of Wales fund. The rooms were
thronged with prettily gowned women,
and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. F.
Gibson and Mrs. G. Draynan. A charm,
lng feature of the afternoon was the
singing by Miss Beatrice Kirkup, who
gave a number of well chosen selec
tions. Miss Elsa Sittel is registered at the
Hotel Knickerbocker in New York City.
PROMINENT CLUBWOMAN WHO ENTERTAINED DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY.
LARGE delegation of representa
" tlve clubwomen and others inter
ested in suffrage were guests yesterday
atJ a reception given by Mrs. W. J.
Hawkins in compliment to Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs, of Chicago. During- the
afternoon an informal parlor talk was
given by the Eastern woman, who told
of her work in the cause of equal rights
for women. In introducing Mrs. Stubbs
Mrs. Hawkins said:
"If the struggle for equal suffrage
involves principle, then it involves
every woman. If it is acceded in one
ftate then it is right that it should be
in every state. State lines in no way
affect principle. The women who have
undertaken to work for this principle,
to be logical or just, cannot in any way
excuse themselves from their labors
until the whole task is accomplished.
In this case surely only one thing can
be done at a time.
"There is another attitude which lit
erally says: I have all I need you get
yours the best way you can. Surely,
this is far below the action of woman
hood. Everybody would laugh at a
man who had accumulated a fortune
by day labor and, therefore, claimed
that he must forever labor with his
hands to prevent his capital from ac
cruing interest. And yet that is ex
actly what we, as women, would be
doing if we did nut use the power our
acquired vote gives us. We can afford
to wait for party alignment; it- won't
be long if we all stand together. Let
the men work alone a while longer in
party politics. We will -line up with
them sooner or later."
Mrs. V. M. C. Silva entertained the
members of the Daughters of the Con
federacy yesterday afternoon. Charm
ing Southern hospitality characterized
the social part of the afternoon. An
entertaining programme was given.
Many of the clubwomen who have
been in attendance at the state -convention
of the Oregon Federation of
"Women's Clubs in Eugene returned to
Portland last night.
.
Important on today's club calendar
Is the meeting of the literature de
partment of the Portland Woman's
Club. The programme is in charge
of Mrs. J. D. Spencer and Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll.
The current literature department
met yesterday with Mrs. K. C. Whitton
with Mrs. Whitton ami Mrs. Nathaniel
T. Palmer as hostesses.
The Catholic Woman's League held
an interesting meeting in the league
rooms, 129 fourth street, on Wednea
f - S P" & - Ml I
" : " II 1
r J jH6 v- '111
day. Plans for the theater party to
be given on October 26 were discussed.
The league will have the old Heills
Theater with "Mother" as the play
on that occasion. The organization is
one of the efficient charitable associa
tions of the city.
.
Rose I City Park Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet with
Mrs. JJ. J. L,ynch, 500 Kast Forty
sixth street North. thi3 afternoon. All
members are requested to be present.
TarentTeaehep
Associations
j6
THE Parent-Teacher organizations of
the city are taking: up the Fall
work with enthusiasm. In preparation
for the state convention of the Ore
son Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations that will be held
October 28, 39 and 30, all the circles
are electing delegates and discussing
the greatest needs of he schools, the
children, the home and the family as
they have to do with the co-operation
between .parents, teachers and pupils.
On Monday Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn will
open a, series of lectures on domestic
science under the auspices of The
Oregontan in the old Heilig Thea
ter. Eleventh and Morrison streets,
and for, the opening day Mrs. Aris-
tcne Kelts, president of the state or
ganization, and the presidents of all
the Portland Parent-Teacher associa
tions will be asked to be patronesses.
The public will be welcome to attend.
Mrs. Felts, in accepting the invitation.
said: "I think that cooking lessons and
lectures on domestic science, given in
a-practical way, are perfectly splendid.
I shall be delighted to attend and hope
all housekeepers, mothers who have
families to cater for and all members
of the Parent-Teacher organizations,
will take the opportunity offered."
Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, prominent in
social service and club work, said: "I
am planning to go every day. The
chance of hearing so great an authority
as Mrs. Vaughn is one not to be missed.
Economy in cooking combined with the
ability to make tasty and attractive
dishes Is an art."
m m m
The Kennedy Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation met on Tuesday evening in the
school. J. Lee Thompson, superintend
ent of playgrounds, was the principal
speaker. He outlined the method of
procedure for. securing playground ap
paratus. Principal Ciary was made
chairman of a committee to wait on
Commissioner Brewster regarding af
fairs of the district. One hundred and
twenty-five members attended the
meeting.
Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Assoc ia--l
tion will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in
the school. Professor W. F. Ogburn
will speak.
Holladay will hold a night meeting In
the school this evening.
...
A special meeting of the social serv
ice department of the Portland Parent-
Teacher Association will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the Library.
"r7W C. J.
-
O HI NY silk poplin with satin stripes
fcJ is seen in
"new."
the loca shops, labeled
Frivolous and severe neckwear are
seen in equal proportions in all the
shops. Milady may please herself In
this one article of dress.
Baby mesh bags In German silver
rival those of sterling in coarser
meshes. They are quite as pretty as
the sterling and much less expensive.
Party bags in mesh. lined with crepe
de chine, are new and convenient. They
are in various shapes and sizes and are
quite as popular as the bags of leather
and silver metals.
Tiny. see pearls are used In one of
the prettiest lavallieres, combined with
a large sapphire and small brilliants.
Real catseye beads are seen in one of
the local shops. They are extremely
pretty and popular.
Jewelers are showing new cameos set
with pearls in odd designs, which are
exquisite.
Tiny wrist watches are supplanting
the larger ones.
American women, of one accord, will
wear less expensive clothes this year
on account of the war in Europe.
And
South,
still the cry comes from
Buy-a-bale-of-cotton!"
the
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish remarks that
because of her "fashion fete" each year
she is the maker of American fashions
for women.
Snapshots
. Barbara Boyd.
"D
The Alphabet In the Soap.
OESENT it seem foolish." said
the Housekeeper, as she studied
the plate of soup the waitress had
placed in front of her, "to take time to
cut letters out of dough or macaroni,
or whatever they are cut from, just
to be eaten in five minutes In the
soup."
"Perhaps they give a letterary flavor
to the soup," laughed the other.
The Housekeeper made a wry face.
"Almost you take my appetite." she
said. "But really, isn't it a foolish
proceeding and a waste of time? Here
I have before me 'L. G. R.,' " and she
named a dozen or so letters. "Think
of the time taken to cut them out, the
further time consumed to knead and
use the pieces of dough left, and all
for what? Merely to add a note of
seeming novelty to the soup, I pre
sume." "They are probably cut out by ma
chinery," soothed the other.
"Suppose they are. Couldn't the
machinery and the people running It
be used to better purpose? There are
more worth-while things to be made
in this world than a, b, c's for soup."
"But they make the soup look inter
esting," continued the other.
"To children, perhaps. But haven't
we grown beyond being amused in
childish ways? I think that is part
of the cause of our teing rushed and
hurried the way we are and yet get
ting nothing done. We do not discrim
inate between what is worth doing and
what is not worth doing. We spend a'
lot of our time cutting letters out of
dough for soup. And because we do
It or lend our sanction to its being done,
the world seems to think it Is neces
sary to do such things and spends a
large part of its time and energy doing
them."
"But what would you put Into the
soup?" asked the other, a bit plain
tively. "The things that make it nutritions,"
replied the Housekeeper. "That is what
soup is for to supply nutriment."
"But one wants beauty in life as well
as food and raiment."
"Beauty. Yes. But mere striving after
effect or novelty Is not beauty. That
is where I say we fail to discriminate.
We are not criticcj. Anything new
or different we hail with acclaim. We
do not stop to see If it has real merit
in it. We are like children. We con
tinually want something new. We are
eager for change and we spend our life
and strength hurrying after it, to get
the alphabet in the soup."
The other laughed.
"And we hurry and scurry the same
way after other things equally useless.
A great part of our lives Is filled with
the chase after useless thinps foolish
fashions, social affairs that give us
nothing but a bad taste In the mouth
next morning, a home life that is a
wearisome complexity Instead of rest
ful simplicity."
"I am afraid that your soup has not
agreed with you," laughed the other.
"I'll confess it certainly has stirred
me & bit." smiled the Housekeeper,
"because these letters in It are so typi
cal of our waste of time and talent. I
can't imagine the people who make
these letters enjoying their work. It
must be very wearisome to them and
stultifying to what intellect they have.
Yet I can 'imagine their making things
they would thoroughly enjoy. Such
employment works harm in several
ways. Suppose they were making
beautiful silks or tapestries or ham
mering out exquisite metal work in
stead of making this -useless stuff!
Don't you Imagine they would find
more pleasure in that?"
"I don't believe people who work In
factories get much pleasure out of their
work, whether they make silk or let
ters for soup," replied the other prac
ticallq. "As some factories and workers are
today. perhaps not," admitted the
Housekeeper. "But make the environ
ment as it should be and then the na
ture of the work to be done will matter
a great deal. And the worker who is
making something beautiful and worth
while will be happier than the one who
is producing useless things to minister
to vanity or the mere desire for nov
elty." "Here comes the fish, laughed the
other. "I hope there are no building
blocks or Noah's Ark animals garnish
ing that."
"You see yourself how childish such
things are," smiled the Housekeeper.
OLDER BOYS TO CONVENE
Develop Leaders in State, Purpose of
McMinnvlIIe Meeting.
The ninth annual state older boys'
conference, to develop boy leaders
throughout the state, will be held at
McMinnville. November 27, 28 and 29.
About 250 delegates are expected to at
tend.
The following organizations are en
titled to send delegates to tho confer
ence: High schools, boys' departments
of Young Men's Christian Associations,
organized Sunday school classes with a
majority of their students over 15
years old, .and Boy Scout, clubs. Each
is entitled to two delegates, who must
be "at least 15 years old. The follow
ing are expected to take part In the
programme: Rev. Henry Marcotte. pas
tor Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Portland; I. B. Rhodes, state secretary
Y. M. C. A., Portland; Tracy Strong,
ooy's work director. Y. M. C. A., Seattle;
President C. J. Bushnell. Pacific Univer
sity, Forest Grove: C. C Michener,
Fruit Products Company. Hillsboro;
Rev. Charles A. Phipps. state superin
tendent Oregon Sunday School Associa
tion. Portland; J. W. Palmer, boys'
work director, Y. M. C. A., Portland; J.
O. Meehan, assistant .boys' work di
rector. Y. M. C. A., Portland, and
O. B. Gingrich, physical director, Y. M.
C. A., Salem.
DANCE AIDS DESTITUTE
Xcbraska Society's Affair Nets Sum
for Helpless "Woman and Babes.
For the benefit of a destitute woman
and her three small children from
Omp.ha, members of the Nebraska So
ciety entertained with cards and dan
cing in the assembly rooms of the
Multnomah Hotel Wednesday night.
Music for the affair was furnished
by the Musicians' Union, who also gave
substantial pecuniary aid.
The assembly rooms were donated
by the hotel management and prizes
for cards were given by local mer
chants. A florist also gave the decorations,
which consisted of a large basket of
ferns and carnations.
Fifty tables of 500 were played, fol
lowed by dancing. About 300 persons
attended:
The committee in charge consisted of
Mrs. F. Clifford, Mrs. Phil Easterday,
Mrs. A. M. Butler, Dr. and Mrs. Earl
Hinton. Miss Ethel Mahony, Charles J.
Zerzan and E. W. Mosher.
The unfortunate woman and her
babies will be sent back to Omaha,
where relatives will take charge of
Ik em.
RESERVE TIMBER BID WINS
OEfer of Lamm Company Gets Award
in Crater National Forest..
The bid of the Lamm Lumber Com
pany for 26,650,000 feet of timber in
the Crater National Forest has been
accepted. The principal stockholders
are E. C. Lamm,' of Danville, 111., and
his son, W. E. Lamm.
The timber is situated on approx
imately 2740 acres on the watershed of
Odessa Creek, on the west side of
Klamath Lake, in township 36 south,
range 6 east, and consists of 24.000,000
feet of Western yellow pine and sugar
pine, 2.000,000 feet of Douglas fir and
650,000 feet of white fir. The com
pany will pay $3.50 a thousand for the
Western yellow pine and sugar pine,
and 50 cents a thousand for the Doug
las fir and white fir. A sawmill on
Klamath Lake may be erected to han
dle this timber. The sale will bring
the Treasury of the United States ap
proximately $85,000, 35 par cent of
which will be spent for schools and
roads.
BRITISH COLLECT $4000
Red Cross and Other Societies Get
Money to Aid Injured.
More than $4000 has been collected
in Portland for the British Red Cross
and Prince-of Wales Fund, according
to the report of the treasurer at a
meeting of the British Benevolent So
ciety Wednesday night. The funds have
been swelled by numerous entertain
ments given by the women of the so
ciety. The largest project now in view for
raising money is a big football game
being planned for October 25. on the
baseball grounds. Picked teams from
local athletic organizations will com
pete, and the gate receipts will be
turned over to the charitable funds.
Of the money being collected the
major amount goes to the Prince of
Wales Fund.
A social affair is being planned for
the next meeting of the Benevolent Society.
BRIDGE BOND SALE IS SET
Committee Decides to Fut $250,000
of Issne on Market at Once.
Interstate bridge bonds to the amount
of $250,000 will be advertised for Bale
at once and bids will be opened at 11
o'clock A. M. November 9. This action
was taken at a meeting of the inter
state bridge bonding committee, com
posed of County Clerk Coffey and
fl SKIH OF BEUTT IS JOT FOREYtB
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL EEAUTIF1ER
Removes Tan. Pim
ples, Freckles,
Moth Patches, Rash
i and Slcin Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de
flrs detection. It
has stood the test of
66 yean, and is so
harmless we taste
it to be sure it is
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
or similar name.
Zr. I. A. Sayre said to lady of the bauttoa
(a patient); "As you ladies will use them, J re
commend 'Goaraas's Cream' as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At drus-fista
and Department Stores.
FerlT.Bpk1a&SaartpK37 6rutJtAMSt,)LTX.
County Commissioners Holman, Light
ner and Hart, yesterday. Present, also,
wer ri strict Attorney Evans and
Henry Teai, members of the advisory
committee on bonds.
It was decided yesterday to offer
bonds in denominations of $lt0. $500
and $1000, and provision will be made
to retire bonds to the amount of $10,000
every five years. They will bear S per
cent Interest.
It was the sufgrestion of Commis
sioner Lightner that preference be
griven to small Investors in the aale of
the bonds. He already has been ap
proached, he said, by one man of this
city who asked that he be allowed to
take a block of the bonds. Mr. L,tght
ner believes that, by proper methods,
the bulk of the securities can be mar
keted here and the money kept at home.
CITY BOND SALE NOW SET
Ten-Year 6 Per Cent Municipal Im
provement Issne on Market Soon.
To raise money to finance street im
provements recently completed, the city
will offer $163,000 in 10-year. 6 per cent
municipal improvement bonds for sale
next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A special effort will be made to get
bids for small amounts of the bonds
from local investors.
The bonds are considered in financial
circles as first class security. It is ex
pected that an improvement in the
price will be found over tho price re
ceived at the last sale. At that time
the majority of the issue sold at a
substantial, premium,
COST OF JURY CASES CUT
County'Pays Out $5 232, for Septem
ber Term Against $6322 Iast Year.
Through better management In hand
ling Jury cases in Circuit Court. Dep
uty County Clerk Mahaftey is able to
make a much better showng" for the
September term of court than for the
corresponding period of last year. Dur
ing September, 1913, Juries, both grand
and trial, cost the county $6322, while
In September of this year the cost was
5232.
Ten more jury trials were held this
September than during the same month
of last year, and there were two days
more in the recent court term than
during the corresponding term of 1913.
The showing was made by setting
the cases to advantage so that jurors
were kept occupied and were not called
for one case.
P0LICEMENT0GIVE BALL
Proceeds of Halloween Event to Go
to 1915 Tour Funds.
Policemen, hundreds of them, will be
everywhere in evidence at Cotillion
Hall. Fourteenth and Stark streets,
when the members of the Portland Po
lice Band and the Portland police de
partment give the first police military
ball ever staged In this city. Kach
n-.ember present will see that all have
a good time.
The occasion marks the passing of
the quaint observance of "Halloween
eve" and the affair will start at 8 P.
M. Saturday, October 31. The dance
will be given for the purpose 'of raising
funds to send the police band on a
tour of the Kastern cities next May
to advertise Portland and Oregon to
1915 fair visitors.
PORTLAND ARTIST IS DEAD
George McXeil O'Brien's Demise in
Rochester, Minn., Reported.
That George McNeil O'Brien, well
known Portland artist, died Sunday in
Rochester, Minn., where he had gone lo
paint the portraits of the Doctors
Mayo, is a report which reached Port
land last night. The body will be sent
here for burial, and the funeral prob
ably will be held today.
Mr. O'Brien leaves a widow and two
children living at 144 Kast Sixty-seventh
street. He had been a resident of
Portland for about eight years and had
painted portraits of may well-known
Portland persons. He was a distant
relative of Whistler, the great English
artist-
LOADS MAY BE MARKED
Sand and Gravel Wagons May Be
Labeled if Ordinance Passes.
Branding of all sand and gravel
wagons with a sign showing the ca
pacity of the wagon in yards may be
required if an ordinance to be pre
pared by City Commissioner Bigelow is
adopted by the City Council. The meas
ure has been recommended by the Build
ers' Exchange and other organizations,
and is aimed to protect builders and
purchasers of sand and gravel from
short measure and short weight.
At present deliveries of materials are
SOMEONE SAW YOU
ON THE STREETS
TODAY
-In
That Antiquated Costume
You Were Wearing!
Someone you knew someone on
whom you'd have liked to make a
good impression! But you didn't, of
course! How could you. when you
looked shabby and seedy and horribly
conscious of your poor appearance?
Well, that's the way! A woman sim
ply MUST look fit ALWAYS, or some
times she'll be embarrassed. And every
woman CAN be stylish every time she
goes out IF SHB N BUYS HER
CLOTHES AT CHERRY'S.
You see. CHERRY'S really know
what style Is. The garments they
offer show It In every line.
Just a small first payment Is enough
to get what you want at CHERRY'S.
And their Fall and Winter things are
fascinating! Everything they sell is
buyable on charge account.
If you're Interested In clothes, you'll
be Interested In Cherry's. And I want
you to have their address. Here it Is.
all written down for you 389-391
Washington St.. in the Pittock block.
Yes. in the most beautiful block in
Portland. Adv.
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
Toilet Talks.
A simple method for completely re
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usu
ally a single treatment will banish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs, make a thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub ofT, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap
pointment, be certain you get delatone.
Adv,
Sfceatrfast in a vcm 1001
It gives the day a cheer
ful start. The
PERFECTION
OILEATER
quickly chases the chill
from bed-room, bath
room, dining-room,
nursery. Easily carried
from room to room.
Dealers everywhere
Wmrmth
Writ far baoiht
in Cmid Cwam. ' '
For Bmt Kamulta
Vmm r-mrl Oil
Standard Oil Company
(CALIFORNIA)
Portland
m-m m 'W
m 'Mm 1 g
made in various kinds of wagons and
trucks. There is no way of deliveries
being checked excepting at consider
able expense or trouble. The proposed
new ordinance would reauire the driver
of each wagon or truck to have a sign
posted in a conspicuous place indicat
ing the capacity of the vehicle. In this
way. it is said, purchasers could see
whether they get full measure.
Lane County Native Dies.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. IS.
(Special.) Henry V. Allen, son of
Thomas Allen, of this city, died at The
Pallfs Tuesday of heart trouble. The
funeral was held here today from the
Methodist Church at 1:30. Rev. H. N.
Aldrich officiating. Interment was in
the Walker Cemetery. Mr. Allen was
born at Cloverdale, Lane County, and
was 4 4 years old. He was unmarried.
Hood River Club Discusses Bills.
HOOD RIVER. Or.; Oct. 15. (Spe
cial.) Initiative measures and amend
ments were discussed here last night
at the Commercial Club. The eight
hour law and the 1500 tax exemption
bills came in for a drubbing. Dr. E.
L. Scobee spoke against the proposed
dental bill.
PHE POUKvJ
lAKlNQ'l
:nui,ifiT'.
Delicious
ayer Cake
Your cake will be uniformly even in texture, of that soft,
velvety consistency that makes it milt in year month, if
Rumford Baking Powder is used.
Rumford makes all cakes so digestible, fight
and nourishing that it' makes perfect cake.
BAKING POWDER
n
nimm n,Tren
THE WHOLESOME
Mailed FreeThe new Rumford Home Recipe
Book, including Firelesa and Casserole Cookery.
RUMFORD COMPANY, Providence. R
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TO HEAR
The Worlds Greatest Artists
On The World's Greatest
Musical Instrument
The Edison Diamond Disc
IS TRULY WONDERFUL
Call and ask to hear this latest
and most marvelous achieve
ment of Mr. Edison
GRAVES MUSIC CO. pioneermusic dealers
Established 1S95.
151 Fourth Street. Bet. Morrison and Alder Sts.
Cold Days
Furs
at Savings Now
If you wait till Jack Frost
makes Purs imperative, the
very pieces you want most
will be gone. v e are quit
ting business for good. Come
in today make your selections
sold regardless of price ! -
$18 Hudson Seal Stoles
at 12
$35 Hudson Seal Muffs
at 20
$30 Sable Squirrel
Stole at..: $15
$25 Sable Squirrel
Muffs at $15
c w
Every Fur. must be
$85 Ermine and Mink
Stole $55
$100 Ermine and Mink
Muffs $60
$95 Black Lynx Stole
at $65
$80 Black Lynx Muffs
at $50
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
124 Second Street, Near Washington
J'ortlaad'a Oldest furriers.
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