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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
TUT: 3IORXTG 'oKEOOXTAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER .10. 1914. A SMART affair of the week was the elaborate reception for which Mrs. Hans Hirschberger was hos tess yesterday. About 100 handsomely gowned women called during the hours of 3 to S o'clock. The rooms were decor ated artistically, quantities of chrysan themums. Autumnal foliags in brilliant tints, and ferns being arranged in the drawing room. A charming effect was obtained by the use of pink carnations and ferns in the dining-room. The at tractive tea table was presided over by Mrs. R. Wilfred Shepherd and Mrs. John Ker. The hostess was assisted about the rooms by Mrs. W. B. Gilbert, Mrs. J. C. Stuart, Mrs. D. W. Rose and Mrs. II. A. Hogue. Further assisting about the rooms were Miss Isabella Macleay. Miss Klizabeth Jacobs and Miss Gladys Ross. . Clan Macleay Order of Scottish Clans will give a Halloween concert and dance tonight at the Knights of Py tihas Hall, Tenth and Alder streets, in aid of Red Cross funds. An excellent programme has been pre pared, aa follows: Songs by Miss Chris tine Denholm, Miss Uagmar iteuy, Hartridge Whipp. Charles Thompson Mr. Hoose and Mr. Belding; children's exercises by class of Mrs. Grace Wilton Petersen; Highland fling. Miss Trixie Williamson; bagpipe selections, Pipe- Major McDonald; Mrs. Leonora Fisher Whipp, accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Shaw and email son, of Berkeley, Cal., are house guests of Mrs. Shaw's mother, Mrs. H. J. Mansfield, 701 Lovejoy street. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has taken apartments at the Hanthorne for the next two months, during which time her residence, 60 Main street, will be remodeled. A smart affair of this afternoon will by the reception for which Mrs. Charles T. Whitneyhas issued invitations. It will be a large affair, and will be given at Alexandra Court. The hostess will be assisted by many prominent matrons and maids. Mrs. Nathan Harris has returned Irom her Summer home in Ocean Park, where she has been sojourning for a few months, and is passing a few days in town at her residence. The dinner dances at Hotel Multno mah have proved so popular on Satur day evening that the management has decided to open the banquet room in addition to the ballroom. The young er married set, as well as the young belles and beaux, look forward eagerly to these affairs and rapidly are becom ing artists in the new dances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carville are exponents of the most up-to-date steps and give ex hibitions on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Many hosts are planning to entertain at these dinner-dances throughout the Winter, as dancing is becoming the only diversion that the young people appreciate. Instead of being daily occurrences, the dances will be given only on Wednesday and Saturday evenings for the rest of the season. Among the Lincoln High School girls who will attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house of the Univer sity of Oregon for the Halloween dance ere: Pauline Jacobson, Margaret Mans field, Julia Murphy, Nina Imhause and Lucille Dudley. Many other popular girls of the younger set are expected at the different sorority houses during the week end. . Irvington Club will be the scene of the second party of the Holy Rosary Society Club Tuesday, November 10. The coming event promises to be as delightful an affair as the initial dance. Those in charge include the Misses M. Sullivan, M. Donnerberg and I. Wilson and Messers. M. Melchoir, L. Lavagette and J. Clancy. The Irvington Club will be the scene of a Jolly children's Halloween party this evening. Special decorations sug gestive of the season will be used about the rooms, and the children's grotesque masks and costumes will add to the festivity. The party will be chaper oned by Mrs. A. H. Cousins, Mrs. Mar lon Versteeg, Mrs. J. L. Bowman, Mrs. T. J. Seufert, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. 33. L. Pettis and Mrs. J. R. Burke. Members of the Swastika Club were entertained pleasantly at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. O. H. Stair, 790 Williams avenue, Saturday evening. Progressive "500" was the game of the evening, the prize winners being Ross Mclntyre, Mrs. R. W. Robnett. Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Silvernail. Refreshments were served and the home was prettily dec orated in Halloween effect. The Albions have issued invitations for a dancing party to be given in the new Hibernian Hall, 340 Russell street, between Rodney and Union ave nue, this evening. The committee in charge consists of Edwin M. Meyer, Bruce Baird, John Bi'ady, George O'Shea, Dorris Hungate, Miss Eva Jeannct. Miss Martha Jaeckel and Miss Margaret O'Shea. The patronesses are: Mrs. Ida Camp bell. Mrs. H. F. Jeannet, Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mrs. H. E. Jaeckel. Members of the Portland Golf Club will be entertained next Saturday evening with a dance in the clubhouse at the links near Garden Home. Ar rangements are being made to hold a dance later in the season in town un der the auspices of the club in order to swell the treasury fund. The club Is spending a large sum in laying out the new course and every member is making a special effort to swell the membership list of the club. An enjoyable Halloween party- was given in Cotillion Hall Wednesday night by the members of the Colorado Society. Halloween games were the programme of the evening. The following were hostesses: Mrs. C. Haynes, Mrs. W. J. Breckel. Miss Hazel Ramsey, Mrs. M. K. Sturdevant. Mrs. Mark Woodruff. Mrs. Arthur Hazen, Miss Jean Stude- vant. Airs. George Moncrieff, Mrs. Alva Johnson and Mrs. Marmaduke Wyville. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will give its first formal dance this evening in the club gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock. Special Halloween deco rations and innovations will be intro duced. tt 71TH an elaborate reception given V T yesterday for all the clubwomen of the city, the members of the Psy chology Club entertained more than 400 guests yesterday in the home of Mrs. IS. E. Coovert. A feature of the afternoon was an address by Mrs. G. J. Fraukel. who spoke on "Plans for a Woman's Building." The raising of funds for such a project probably will be taken up at once. Several sites for PROMINENT MATRON WHO PRESIDES AT CONGRESS OP MOTHERS' LUNCHEON TODAY AT HOTEL BENSON. 5 . -V" ST. ft, -75i .. ' . . ' 32 ' ' .X -Ls ' - , - ! & . Si!, . MRS, MARTIX the proposed building have been sug gested. Mrs. Alice Weister, president of the club, suggested that the com mittee consider the Coovert residence and the leading women interested made a tour of inspection, admiring the various apartments of the beautiful home. In the receiving line were Mrs. Coo vert, Mrs. Weister, Mrs. A. D. Charl ton, Mrs. Charles E. Steele. Mrs. L. G. McAloney, Mrs. J. H. McKenzie, Mrs. G. K. Towers, Mrs. Mildred Kyle, Mrs. Florence Crawford. Mrs. Frank C. Kel sey, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. W. Ham mond. Mrs. Thomas Greene and Mrs. J. A. Jackson. Receiving at the door were Mrs. R E. Watkins, the social chairman of the club, assisted by Mrs. Robert Berger and Mrs. W. T. Wade. In the dining-room were stationed several prominent members of the club. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare . and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke poured tea. They were assisted by Mrs. A. B. Da vis, Mrs. Samuel Norton, Mrs. S. A. Herring and Mrs. F. W. Paris. Others assisting about the rooms were Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mrs. E. D. Whitney, Mrs. Herbert Foster and Mrs. A. G. Hugh son. Dorothy Logan, Frances Ailen and Lillias Marshall attended in the reception halL Mrs. Weister was gowned-in white satin with tunic of dull green silk and trimming of black lace. Mrs. J. C. Hare wore brocaded chify fon in tones of terra cotta with bodice of lace. Mrs. Burke was gowned in tango velvet combined with rich shades of brown and made with bodice of chif fon and lace. Mrs. Robert Berger's costume was of yellow taffeta with chiffon of a like shade and trimming of lace and fur. Mrs. Watkins wore a charming model of taupe velvet with bertha of brocaded chiffon and lace. Mrs. W. T. Wade was pretty in pale blue crepe de chine with lace tunic and bodice drape. The musical programme included brilliant numbers by Miss Ruth Johns, Mrs. Julia Melene Swenson, Charles Swenson and Miss Carmel Sul livan. Miss Anne Shannon Monroe gave a short talk on "The Psychology of Character as Found in the Lives of Great Men." The Women's Liberal League of Ore gon, which is opposed to state-wide prohibition, will hold their last meet ing "before the general election" to night at 8 o'clock, in the Swiss Hall. Third and Jefferson streets. Good speak ers will address the meeting. , The Oregon Alumnae Association will meet on November 7 in room A, Central Library. Dr. Ogburn, of Reed College, will speak on "Political Insight." The hostesses for the afternoon will be: Mrs. Veina Adair Sigler, '91; Miss Cora Yald, '05, and Mrs. Essie Seachrist Kltchings, '09. The Central W. C. T. U. held their last regular weekly meeting before the election in their rooms in the Dekum building on Wednesday afternoon. This was the most interesting and best-attended meeting of the season, 50 members being present. Mrs. Hattie Wilson presided. Mrs. Mary Mallett and Mrs.' M. L. T. Hidden spoke on the amendments to be voted on at the coming election. A day of prayer will be observed by the Central W. C. T. U. on November 3 in the headquarters, 417 Dekum building. Mrs. J. C. Northup will have charge of the session. The regular monthly P. E. O. lunch eon will be held today in Olds. Wort man & King's tearoom at 12:30 o'clock. All visiting P. E. O. sisters will be welcome. The Council of Jewish Women will meet on Wednesday afternoon in B'nai B'rith building at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. L. Hexter will b chairman. 4 Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher Circle will hold a Halloween social tonight in the schoolhouse. Games and a pro gramme appropriate to the occasion will be features. Residents of the dis trict are invited. Miss Marie Bolinger and Miss Olm sted, of Salem; Miss Vera Kerrell, of Kennewick. Wash., and Mrs. Foster, of Astoria, the four festival Queens who wiM visit the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show, are registered at the Multnomah. 'iniiniiT'iir"iTitiii B r iufnmii WAG.VER. iDonis BlakeS Advice. The Daajreroos Age. THERE came to my mind yester day the story of a heartbroken mother and father and the 16-year-old daughter -whose disgrace has wrecked the lives of all three. Less than six months ago this same mother said to me of a 16-year-old chum of her daugh ter's: "Ada's mother should take her in hand. The girl is wild and unless her mother looks after her a little more closely she will get away beyond her management." - - "Strange," I thought to myself at the time. "Is it possible she cannot see that her own daughter is as much in need of parental care and anxiety as Ada is?" It is curious that we parents have a way of shaking our heads sagely over the flagrantly foolish conduct of our daughters' chums and fail to think in timately enough about this tremendous ly important subject to apply it to our own. girls and make an effort to miti gate or avert danger to them. We ruminate darkly over the folly of the girl next door and decide her par ents cannot be nice parents, since they let their daughters run wild. And there we let the matter rest. It somehow does not occur to us that our own daughters or our own sisters are in need of the same guidance and watch fulness as our neighbor's girl. We watch the 15-year-old next door aping the manners of a grown woman with a little more abandon than any grown woman would dare to exhibit, and we reprove the girl and her parents in our minds, entirely ignoring the same ten dencies in our own girl. i? or a girl the dangerous age is be tween 15 and 17. This is the age that calls for parental anxiety, parental watchfulness, brotherly and sisterly concern. The danger of the girl between 15 and 17 lies in the fact that nature has made her a human moth, fascinated by the flame of life. She does not understand the flame, though she knows that it is capable of burning her if she ventures into it and of blackening if she ven tures too near it. The danger lies in the fact that no one seeks to shield ths girl from the flame, that no one at tempts to explain to her 'soberly and suitably why it burns and why it should be sacred and not profane. .Between the ages of 15 and 17 a girl is in process of transformation from a child to a woman, and for the time be ing everything is out of proportion for her. fahe Imagines herself highly .cap able of taking care of herself and is the easiest victim of any debased man who makes love to her. Nature Insists that she shall pass inrougn mis dangerous age. And the freedom allowed the modern young girl simply aaas more danger. But the real tragedy of It all is that parents will recognize the danger of their neigh bor's daughter being given a loose rein and fail utterly to recognize that their own daughters are in exactly the same danger as the neighbor's girl. "Dear Miss Blake: I am a young man of 19 and am in love with a girl two years my junior. She writes me Quite often, but when I call on her she treats me very coldly. She tells me she re ceives rings and other presents from other men and tries to make me jeal ous, which she cannot. She does not believe In kissing and says it is silly. What would you advise me to do, as I don't want to be on unfriendly terms with her? R, r." why do you have anything to do with her? From what you have told me I judge she is not eager to keep"your friendship. I should not bother about trying to please her if I were you. She's to Be Bridesmaid. "Dear Miss Blake: Will you be kind enough to tell me the proper course to pursue when acting as bridesmaid at my sister's wedding? Is it proper for me to be dressed in white like the bride? If not, what color would you suggest? What is the proper course for my partner,, the bridesman, to pur sue? Is it custemary for the bridesman to present a gift to his partner? "A CONSTANT READER." It is not conventional for the brides maid to wear white. Some pale shade of pink, blue, yellow, or green is gen erally worn. The male attendant is Why Pay Fancy Prices for Your Shoes When We Have Thousands of Pairs of the World's Best Sample Factory lots and countermands, which we can sell to you at less than FACTORY PRICES. to the big store for your Shoes. Twenty-five salesmen are at your service. Children's Shoes I IK Children's 60c and 75c Shoes are on A Q special sale at..r7C Children's 1 and $1.25 Shoes are special sale at. Children's tl.35 shoes are special sale Misses' Shoes Misses' 11.60 and $1.75 School Shoes. AO the pair at 30C Misses' $2 - $2.25 Dress S h o es. sale, (1 AQ per pair, at 0 1 'O Misses' $2.50 and $3.00 Finest Dress Shoes, with cloth or kid top. on sale at, f no the pair..... J 1 mZO Spats Are Now the Rage E0c and 75c grades now 23 $1 and $1.25 grades now 75? Blacks and colors. 244 WASHINGTON STREET CTWKKN HCONB AND THIRD ST6. NEAR SECOND 8T. called the best man. not the bridesman. He never presents a. gift to the brides maid. Will It Cause Gossip t "Dear Miss Blake: I am an unmarried man of 45 and have no 'steady. I am in the habit of standing talking- on the street of our town to a certain mar ried woman. Our conversation lasts from 15 minutes to half an hour, and this happens on an average of once or twice a week. Is this action on my part deserving of criticism, and should it cause gossip? "HEIXIE." You should not stand and talk on the street with any woman. If you have anything to say to a woman you should call upon her at her own home. If you know the woman's husband, -why don't you call upon them at their home? Tour frequent meetings and long talks with the woman don't strike me as a foreboding of anything but mischief. 1 think you had better discontinue them at once, out of fairness to the husband of the woman. What Initials; "Dear Miss Blake: I am interested in knowing the correct way -of working a lunch set. Shall I use my maiden name initials or my marriage name? "MRS. J. W. M." Use the initial of your married name. The Initial of the bride's maiden name Is used only on those articles which are embroidered before her marriage. Woman Answers Chamber Iain's Appeal With Sarcasm. Mrs. Eva C. Ellsworth Tells Why Senator Will Not Get Her Support nd Why It. A. Booth Will Get It. A WOMAN'S logic and sarcasm has been directed against the re-election to the United States Senate of George E. Chamberlain by Mrs. Eva C. Ellsworth, of Dallas, Or, In the terse and pointed manner that is peculiar to woman once she sets her mind to digest a subject. The Chamberlain committee appealed to Mrs. Ellsworth for support and asked for a reply. The committee did not get her support, but it got a reply. It fol lows: Dallas, Or.. Oct. 26 Lester W. Hum phreys, Portland, Or. Dear Sir: Reply ing to yours of the 24th, asking me to support George E. Chamberlain for United States Senator, I will assume that when getting my name from the Polk County register you observed that I registered as a Republican, which is my politics, not because R. A. Booth is running for Senator, but from prin ciple. Although Mr. Chamberlain has sup ported various movements in behalf o woman suffrage in Oregon, he is not N llN'THE WHOLESOME THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER It is essential in the making of raised foods that you choose a leavener that not only raises the cake, biscuit or roll just right, but also adds to their nutritive value. Rumford accomplishes this by restoring to the flour in part, the nutritious phosphates of which fine white flour has been deprived. It will make your cake of that even texture, flavor and appetizing appearance sought for by all good cooks. Its use insures Successful Home Baking M&ild Free. The new Rumford Hom Recip . Book, including Ftrttlos and Cuccnila Cookerr. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence, R. I. it I: I DOES NOT CONTAIN ALUM! Ladies' High-Grade $3.50 to $5 Dress Shoes Now for on 79c to 1.50 onng at..vOC in position to givo any encouragement that the present Administration will lend Its support in having the franchise extended to women of other states, which you will admit Is of vast Im portance to the cause. As to his achievement in abolishing child labor in Oregon, I must confess that I view a rigid Enforcement of this law during the remainder of Demo cratic rule in this country, with mixed feelings, for while I abhor the thought of children being compelled to contrib ute to the support of a family, yet it appears the lesser of two evils, if wage reductions are to continue at intervals of three or four months and working time reduced until it Is utterly impos sible for one pair of hands to support a family. No, I am not in favor of supporting the President any further. He has had two Democratic Senators from Oregon, all that any state could give him, and they appear as nothing in his presence when seeking to prevent the repeal of legislation that you all confess was of vital importance to Oregon in particu lar and the Nation as a whole, not withstanding his action involved the violation, of a piatform pledge. I refer to the "coastwise exemption" clause of the Panama Canal bill, and I firmly believe that Mr. Wilson could never have been elected had the Democratic platform contained a pledge to repeal this clause. Any such pledge would not only have united the Republican party, but would have lost to him 90 per cent of the Democratic vote in every state outside the "solid South," and some of that. I acknowledge your enclosures, "Rea sons Why I Should Not Vote for Booth." ,. Having known Mr. Booth personally for 15 years and the circumstances surrounding his persecution, your first three reasons carry no weight; and as for the action you credit -to him with reference to a car shortage bill, I ob serve that such a bill was passed, but we had our regular annual car short acre up to the time the Underwood tar iff bill, that Mr. Chamberlain sup ported, went into effect. Since then cars are plentiful and I am informed there is nothing to warrant, any un easiness on the part of shippers in the near future. ' With reference to the direct primary and Statement No. 1, will say that other than politicians, in all parties, there is no apprehension as to the safety of the "Oregon System," and voters are frank to complain of your igno rance of the real issues in this cam paign. In regard to Mr. Booth's alleged ac tion on a bill to tax timber: It yet remains a difficult problem to deter mine just what method to use and not compel small owners to sacrifice to escape the burden or others to slaugh ter the remaining forests to stop loss; and since ill-advised legislation affect ing one of our chief resources would be far-reaching in its results, and in view of the uniformly adverse legisla- Shoes Come here Over 2000 pairs of the Finest nress bnoes in the newest Fall styles to select from. Here is your chance ladies, to get the World's Best Dress Shoes at the cost of the raw leather. Lvery new pattern is here in patents, dull vici. gunmetals, velvets, suedes with black and colored cloth tops, also dull kid and vlci tops: short vamps, medium vamps or long vamps: a style and size for every foot. Come prepared to buy several pairs, as nowhere at any other time have the Finest Shoes that are worth regularly $3.50 to $5.00. and mostly $5.00 quality, ever been offered before at this price, choice tf no the pair 0XS7O NOTE: WE FILL MAIL ORDERS SAM E DAY AS RECEIVED. Men's Shoes Over 1MO pa Ira of Men's S t n d rd Makes of Shoes .$2.50 These come In all the new. popular shapes in gun metals, velours, box calls, vici and patents, tans and uUck leather or cloth lined; broad, medium or round toes, ligrht or heavy soles, the greatest offer ever shown on the Pacific Coast, all sixes from 6 CA to 12, at 0it)U tion surrounding the lumber Industry in Oregon, it reveals a certain lack of statesmanship on the part of Chamber Iain during the last eight years that he does not recognize this awful dis tress resulting to labor and undertake to shape legislation for relief. Your last reason: That he wants to put a stop to President Wilson's influ ence in Congress, is sufficient reason for any Oregonian to support Booth. MRS. EVA C. ELLSWORTH. PERS0NAL MENTION. S. A. Hughes, of Dallas, Is at the Carl ton. L. D. Leedy, of Salem, is at the Cor nelius. Dr. J. F. Reddy, of Medford. is at the i uregon. E. C. Roberts, of Lebanon, Or., is at the Seward. J. B. Collier, of Wlnfield. Kan., is at the Carlton. Don G. Fisher, of Seattle. 4b at the Multnomah. Nat Gleason of Marshfleld, is at the Washington. E. Kent, of Hoquiam. Wash., is at the Washington. Mrs. H. W. Moffet, of Latourell, Or., is at the Oregon. C. B. Brown, a merchant at Astoria, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dean, of Omaha, are at the Perkins. L. C. Laursen, a merchant at Tacoma. is at the Washington. Frank Folett, of Tillamook, is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McBride, of Dilley, Or., are at the Perkins. Mrs. W. B. Shaffer, of Waitsburg, Wash., is at the Seward. Mrs. W. E. Stelnesfrlend, of Malheur. Or, is at the Cornelius. . R. S. Shaw, a lumberman from As toria, is at the Imperial. A. B. Remick. of Everett, Is at the Carlton with Mrs. Remick. , . J. C. Mclnnes. of White Salmon, Wash., is at the Cornelius. Colonel Ned Seymour, a musician from New York, is at the Oregon. E. M. Bolter, a hop dealer at Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. Allen J. Olson, a contractor at Mis soula, Mont., Is at the Oregon. Mrs. W. D. Crowley has returned to When I Began Taking Vinol." Mrs. Clayton's Letter Should Interest Every Weak, Nervous, Rundown Woman. Louisville. Ky. "I was simply a nervous wreck, and in a weak, run down condition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so. and received so much benefit from the first bottle I decided to keep on taking it. and as a result I have gained in health and strength right along. I think Vinol is the best medicine in the world for a nervous, weak, run-down system and for elderly people, and I cannot praise it too highly for what it has done for me." Mrs. W. C Clayton, Louisville, Ky. There are hundreds of men and women in this vicinity who are on the borderland of nervous prostration, over worked, run-down and nervous. We ask every such person to call at our store for a bottle of Vinol. our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without- oil. Vinol is not a patent secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength creator of world wide fame delicious and easy to take. Our guarantee to return your money If Vinol does not benefit you should give you confidence to try it. The Owl Drug Co, Portland, Oregon. NOTE. You can get Vinol at thei leading drug store in every town where I this paper circulates. Adv. j Si I WAS A NERVOUS WRECK Special Prices on Boys' Shoes F 98c $1.98 Boys' $1.50 and $1.75 Shoes no on sale, per pair tOC Boys' $2.00 nd $3.25 ? 1 AO Shoes U the pair dlitO Boys' $2.50 and $3.00 fc f OQ Shoes at, the pair Jl.JO Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Party Slippers at $1.98 These come In atins, velvets, patents, suedes, dull kid. with one, two and three straps, also Colonial effects. Every pair is a perfect model of shoe making. All sizes, all widths and real $3.00 to $3.50 grades, on J J 93 HigH Tops GET THEM NOW AT THESE SPECIAL. PRICES. Boys' $2.50 High Tops, p 1 Q O with buckles, the ptirwl3 0 Bl? Boys' $3 and $3.50 o AQ High Tops, with buckles.P4X'0 Men's $4.00 and $4.50 Blark and Tan High Tops, now 03 her apartment at the Seward, after passing the Summer in her cottage at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Malloy, of Poca tello, Idaho, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lester, of Walla Walla, are staying at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas, of Co quill e. Or., are at the Washington. T. H. Blackstone. a merchant at Ridgeneld. Wash, Is at the Perkins. H. Brouard, repreesnting the Chase & Sanborn Company, is at the Seward. Nat Goodwin, now playing at the New Hetlig, is registered at the Multnomah. W. L. Whltmore, a rancher at Pomeroy. Is at the Imperial with Mrs. Whltmore. Teachers Gather at Fendleton. PENDLETON, Or, Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) The annual teachers' institute has opened here and 250 teachers from all over the county are joined by ed ucators from various parts of the state. The programme will last until Satur day. JESSIE TELLS THE REASON SHE BOUGHT HER FALL SUIT YESTERDAY HSTEAD OP WAITING TII-Ij SHE'D SAVED MONEY ENOUGH TO PAY FOR IT. "Every day I'm bumping shoulders with hundreds of other women. Some of them are dressed so stylishly that it's a pleasure to look at them others look 'dowdy,' as if they don't know what it is to be smartly attired. I want to belong to the first class, of course. ,.,l.,.,r. "That's why T bought my new suit yesterday. I N EEDED TO ISB MY CREDIT TO KEEP MY SELF - HE SPECT. Why, just a tiny sum will buy a lovely suit at CHERRY'S! The rest of the price, which is sure to be reasonable, may be paid by the week or month. "I love to talk about CHERRY'S NEW FALL SUITS, but it's needless when it's so easy to see them. - The prettiest shades in broadcloth, serge, gabardine and poplin are there. "Oh. yes; their store is at 389-391 Washington street, Pittock block." Adv. 8 SKIH OF BEH0TT fS JOT FOREVEg Dr. T. FELIX GQURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 03 MAGICAL BEAUTSFIER Rr mores Tan. Pim ples. PrecKlet, Moth Patch cs.RAh I and Skin Diseases, nd every bletnijth On beauty, axxi de fies detection. Jt has stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it is properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit of similar name. Zr. Z. A. Sayre said to m lady of the bant ton (a patient): "As you ladies will use them. I re commend 'Gosrand's CraM' as the least harmful of all the skin p re jh rations." At druggists aad Department Store. Ferl T. Hopkins L Son. Preps, 37 G real Janet SL.M.TX. A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs Aids to Beauty. Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: "With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objectionable hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin av.d It will be left eoft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be careful to get rsal ctclator.e. Adv. -v 5 r -1