TTTE MOTCXTXG OREGOXIAJT. TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 13, 1914.
ONE of the most brilliant affairs of
the season was the charity ball
held last night by the Jewish Re
lief Society at B'nal Brlth. The
organization does a great deal of good
among the deserving poor of the city,
irrespective of nationality. Gentile and
Jew alike are helped and work Is se
cured for them by this excellent ao
ctety. All the members, who are prom
inent In civic affairs of the city, give
their services gratis and are always
ready to respond to any call for assist
ance. During the Winter up to Novem
ber 20 the society helped 461 Individ
ual cases, 92 families, secured work for
106 men. In addition to all the sick
who were taken care of by Drs. Gilver,
Meyers and Selling.
The president of the society Is I.
Nemerovsky; vice-president, Ben Sell
ing and Sig Slchel; secretary, rr. N.
Mosessohn; associate secretary, D. N.
Mosessohn.
The hundreds of guests were received
last night at the annual ball by Mrs.
M. Abrahams, J. Dellar, Mrs. N. Moses
sohn. Mrs. M. Gale, Mrs. 1 Krause, Mrs.
IX N. Mosessohn, Mrs. T. Nemerovsky,
Mrs. Adolph Phillips. Mrs. A, Rosen
stein, Mrs. Ben Selling, Mrs. Slg SlcheL,
Mrs. A. Goldstonage. The floor com
mittee were: Mrs. D. N. Mosessohn, Mrs.
Minnie Nemerovsky, Mrs. A. Boscovltch,
Miss J. Laugerstein, Mrs. X. Mosessohn
and Mrs. Harold Barde.
The gowns worn by the women were
the latest dictate of fashion, softer and
more Bubdued coloring being more no
ticeable than at recent dances, the en-
tire scintillating panorama harmoniz
ng artistically with the elaborate floral
decoration of the ballroom and. Judg
ing from the throngs of men and wom
en; there will be many deserving poor
gladdened by good things this Yuletide.
-Society turned out en masse last
night at the Heillg Theater to see the
opening performance of "Colonial
Beaux and Belles in Dixieland" under
the auspices of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club. The boxes were
filled with gaily-attired matrons and
maids with their smart .looking escorts,
many dinner parties preceding the
production. The cast Includes members
of the younger set, who are remark
ably clever and artistic At the close
of the performance groups of the cast
mingled with the audience and supped
at' the local grills, their charming
colonial costumes lending a festive air
to the restaurants. The box holders who
entertained parties included:
. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Ralph Will
lams, F. Pumphrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Charlton and Dr. George Alnslee and
party: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nitchey,
Dr. Joseph Bilderbach and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Brlgham, the Misses
Falling. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hlld
and guests.
4
' Mesdames N. P. Palmer and H. B.
Adams will give' a studio tea compli
menting Adelaide Archibald Lowden
and Laura B. Doolittle at their studios.
414-417 Eilers building, on Thursday
from 2 till 6 o'clock. Several young
women will assist In serving tea. Mrs.
Lowden is the well-known Boston
nrtist who has taken a studio with Mrs.
Doolittle and has an exhibition of pic
tures of New England scenes, as well
as some of Oregon's most famous
beauty spots. She studied In Philadel
phia and New York and then with
Johnzen of Paris. There will be color
schemes set up with draperies and
liangings that should be used as har
monious backgrounds for the pictures.
All admirers of art and beauty are
Invited.
" Mrs. P. J. Flynn. president of St.
Ann's Charitable Society, urges the
members to have their gifts for the
Old People's Home at the residence of
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, 72 North Twentieth
street, on or before December 21.
'-Society women all over the country,
Fince the outbreak of the European
war, have been devoting themselves as
sldously to knitting for the soldiers
and war sufferers. They take their
knitting or sewing to the theaters and
work between acts, to card parties, lec
tures and concerts, any place where
they may sit for an hour or more, and
busily ply their needles. Now the
Custom is reaching the Coast, and
among the first to take up this pas
time are the Clan Macleays. The wom
en's auxiliary of the organization has
formed several, knitting clubs. The
first meeting will be held at the resi
dence of Mrs. D. H. McGowans. 2S5
East Thirty-second street, this after
noon at 2 o'clock. Knitting needles
and wool will be supplied, and all
women, regardless of nationality, who
re interested are Invited.
: Another meeting will be held Thurs
Aay night at the McGowan residence
et 8 o'clock. The organization Is plan
ning to have these regular meetings
dilring January at Knights of Pythias
Hall.
: A committee, composed of members
of the Hibernian Building Association,
has completed arrangements for the
first social in the new Hibernian Hall,
!!40 Russell street. Thursday night. The
hall will be decorated with symbols
r.f the Yuletide. Christmas earols and
Irish airs will be featured by Wein
berger's orchestra. A big crowd is
expected. The committee to charge
consists of P. J. Smyth, James Foley
and D. W. Lane.
" Unique features will make the next
dinner dance at the Commercial Club
tomorrow evening distinctive.. Oliver
King JefTery Is chairman of the even
ing and has styled the affair "A
House Beautiful Evening." Artistic
menu cards, each with an original
model of a home painted thereon, will
te eagerly sought for souvenirs of the
occasion, and on each table there will
be a model of a house. The dining
room will resemble the Interior of a
beautiful home, being entered through
a vine-covered space.
Mr. Jeffery will entertain about 30
guests at dinner and a number of
other parties have been arranged for.
The following week, December 23.
will be a Christmas party. O. W.
Meikle has been appointed chairman
- of the evening and there will be a
huge Christmas tree, with gifts for
ea.cn person present. J. F. Larson will
play the role of Jolly old Kris Kringle.
and the affair promises to be unusually
gay and altogether delightful.
VpldaV VPnlnP.thia TnHnvfnn m..K
members will give their next dance
Wtto a. . Irvine chairman.
THE members of the Portland Shake
speare Study Club and guests as
ecmbled yesterday In the crystal din
ing-room of the Hotel Benson for
Shakespearean" luncheon, which was
followed by toasts and short addresses,
and later by the reading of papers on
'liomeo and Juliet." the nlay that has
fceen studied by he clubwomen this
season, jura. Aiva iee Stephens pre'
RECOGNIZED FAVORITE IN DIPLOMATIC
INGTON.
v ' ' -'tM&JH "A
, . - -f fell - ' ' ) )
o rii a2u z.ZT'fe- nct&zz. o .Gu. & 7n a&a
Photo by Bain.
- The recognized beauty of the diplomatic circle in Washington Is Beno
rlta Luz Mendez, the daughter of Senor Don Joaquin Mendez, the Minister
of Gautemala. Though Gautemala is not directly affected by the war,
Senorita Mendez will be a "sufferer," inasmuch as the complications of
social life among the diplomats at Washington, due to the European con
flict, will curtail the activities of the social season at the capital.
sided with grace and dignity as toast
mistress, introducing the speakers with
apt remarks. The tables were decor
ated with white carnations and ferns
and the appointments were artistic.
Delightful solos were sung by Mrs.
lone Towensend Wells and Miss Nina
Joy, with Miss Claire Oakes and Miss
Maud Gessner as accompanists. Among
the speakers were Mrs. E. P. Preble,
president of the club: Mrs. Robert C
French, representing the Portland Wom
an's Club; Mrs. Russell R. Dorr, repre
senting the Monday Musical Club; Mrs.
Aristene Felts, Oregon Congress ,of
Mothers; Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons,
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the
Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs,
who sent a message: Colonel Miller, i
Miss Hackleman and several others.
The papers read In the rose parlor
were, by members of the analytical de
partment, of which Mrs. Julia C. La
Barre is the able leader. The success
of yesterday's luncheon was largely due
to the capable management of Mrs.
Stephens, assisted by Mrs. Roy Peter
son. Those who read analytical papers
included Mrs. Samuel Pierce, Mrs. E. P.
Preble, Mrs. M. Fowler. Mrs. Waldemar
Seton. Mrs. R. E. Jones, Miss Claire
Oakes, Mrs. H. Schuele, Mrs. W. A. Car
ter, Mrs. Allen Todd, Miss Mae Breslin,
Mrs. Robin, Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Miss
Aileen Brong and Mrs. Edward T.
Taggart.
A joint session of the Advisory Board
and Bureau of Social Equity was called
to order by the president. Dr. Viola
May Coe, on Saturday. In the Library.
The problem of . handling the present
population now f rvegjtrenting saloons was
discussed and tne-following resolution
adopted:
"Realizing the need of social centers
to supply the demand of those who are
lacking In home or club life, the wo
men urgently request the Committee
of One Hundred and other influential
citizens to work out plans by which
some of the saloons may be maintained
in the same locations as at present, but
with the purpose of providing a place
for soctal games, music, rest and the
sale of hot coffee and other legitimate
drinks and food."
They suggested that If the change Is
effected a special committee of citi
zens be appointed to investigate regu
larly and report on conditions.
Mrs. A. C raewlll, chairman of the
committee to encourage elimination of
the clause requiring age (other than
legal age) .when registration is made,
reported the committee had been en
couraged and would make further re
port later.
Mrs. G. L. Buland, Mrs.- Helen Miner
Senn, Mrs. M. L. Hidden, Mrs. Emma
B. Carroll, Mrs. Aurelia Taylor and Mrs.
A. C. Newill were appointed a com
mittee from the bureau to ' consider
asking the Legislature for a law re
quiring women to be drawn on Juries.
Mrs. J. Kent made a strong appeal lor
the bureau to take action In formu
lating places for social centers to enter
tain young people not included In the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. circles. A
reception In honor of the Bureau of
Social Equity will be held during the
holidays.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Ger
man Red Cross Society will meet this
afternoon In the Deutsches Haus. The
officers of the society announce that
they wish to express thanks to the
musicians, the press, those who partic
ipated in the programme and to all
who assisted In making their recent
bazaar and entertainment a success.
The Corriente Club will have one of
the most interesting meetings of today.
The members will assemble in the home
of Mrs. William Killingsworth and will
enjoy a programme appropriate to the
season.
In the Women of Woodcraft hall the
Shakespeare department of the Port
land Woman's Club will meet this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
w m
Mrs. J. E. Lepper will entertain the
Transylvania Circle of the First Chris
tian Church this afternoon In her home.
866 East Main street. A programme of
readings and music will be given.
George L. Baker will address Cres
ton Parent-Teacher Association this
afternoon. He will tell about the char
itable work of the order of Muts. The
Franklin High School orchestra will
play several selections and refresh
ments will be served. Residents of the
CIRCLES AT WASH-
district are Invited to attend this meet
ing. A community sing will be held In
Creston school on Friday night. Resi
dents of the surrounding district are
planning to attend.
4
A programme, social hour and In
formal tea has been planned for this
afternoon in the Rose City Park school.
The occasion will be the meeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Ladd Parent Teacher Association Is
planning a free entertainment for to
morrow night, when a large attendance
is expected.
The Mothers' Club of the Alblna Peo
ple s Institute will hold a Christmas
entertainment tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. John Claire Monteitb will arrange
the programme.
The Women's Alliance of the Uni
tarian Church will meet on Wednesday
in tne cnapei. The members will as
semble at 9:30 o'clock in the morning
ana win take witn them a box lunch
and sewing materials. At noon they
will have a picnic luncheon and social.
The business meeting will convene at 2
O'clock, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur will
give an illustrated lecture on "The Art
of the Renaissance." The women will
sew during the day for the Belgians.
DrJrederfc&JY.RbssIter.
Clothing. No. 1.
THE matter of properly clothing the
body during the different seasons
of the year has much to do with one's
physical comfort, and also as a factor
either promoting health or favoring
various diseases. From the stand
point of health over-dressing - in cold
weather Is to be avoided lust as much
as it should be, in Summer time. There
is much sickness In Winter because of
keeping the body too warm. A person
who is In the cold air most of the day
needs to wear more clothing than one
who spends most of the time in a
house or office where the temperature
is about that of Summer.
In the latter case it Is only common
sense that one should be cautious
about wearing too warm clothing for
constant wear. On the other hand, he
usually she needs to be careful
about wearing warmer wraps when out
of doors. There is probably one im
portant exception to this statement and
that is in regard to protecting the feet.
In Winter the feet and ankles need to
be more warmly dressed than ip warm
weather, and this holds good even if
one is in a warm place most of the
time, for the reason that there are
more or less cold draughts near the
floor under the best of circumstances.
Low shoes and diaphanous stockings
do not offer the best protection to the
feet when the temperature is low and
when the air near the floor Is cold or
when there are draughts. Habitual
cold feet and cold continually notice
able on the feet and ankles and the
lower part of the leg keeps the entire
body in a state of physical depression.
One can stand cold much better If the
feet are warm.
The most important question that
presents itself in regard to the proper
clothing of the body in cold weather
considers the garments worn next to
the skin. The question of undergar
ments is one not only of comfort, but
or nygiene. And the latter la as im
portant as the former.
The materials most commonly used
in making underwear are cotton, flax
(linen), silk and wooL Each of these
materials has advantages and dlsad
vantages.
From a hygienic standpoint the most
Important consideration In selecting
from these different materials la por
ousness, or permeability to air. The
more porous the undergarment Is, the
better it serves the needs of the body
in promoting health. But if a gar
ment is too porous it may not keep the
body sufficiently warm because of the
sacrifice of heat. Hence, what consti
tutes the best material for making the
undergarments has been an Import
ant matter of disoussion by hygienlsta
for many years. The garment that
In these times
you my not want to spend much money for
presents, but you do want to send something
worth while to your friends. Why not send a
book, one of the most attractive and satis
factory of presents, yet costing very little?
Call and see the New Holiday (Books at
Gilt's
Tlia J. K. Gill Co., Third and Alder
Booksellers, Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters
best -warms the body (a poor conductor
of heat) and permits a free interchange
of air and can easily be kept clean is
the ideal garment. No one style of
garment meets all these conditions.
So far aa warmth is concerned, wool
furnishes us the most suitable material
for undergarments. Wool is a poor
conductor of heat and so, when used in
a garment. It keeps the heat from radi
ating from the body and keeps the cold
from getting to the body. The woolen
fiber is short, soft, rough and elastic,
and when it is woven into cloth it is
loose, soft and light, and the mesh con
tains a large number of air spaces. If
these conditions could always be pre
served, woolen underwear would be the
most suitable In Winter. However, this
is not the case. Because they are light
and warm, undersuits made from wool
are best for those who suffer from the
cold, and for old people if the skin is
inactive. If one seldom perspires wool
en flannel makes a suitable garment.
Woolen undersuits possess these dis
advantages. The w.ool readily takes up
moisture from the body and parts with
it slowly or, in other words, the mojs
ture dries out slowly; woolen garments
cannot be washed without shrinking,
and the shrinking closes the air space
so that the garment ceases to be por
ous; third, woolen undersuits are more
difficult to keep clean; being expensive
might be given as another disadvan
tage. IZlks On
7)OMES77CSCM7
Holiday Candies. III.
THE harder, crisper nut candies are
often better liked than the creamy
fondant types, of which one easily
tires. Care is needed In order to se
cure the higher degree of boiling with
out burning.
Peanut Brittle. I. XVs cups sugar,
cup glucose, 1 2-3 cups water. 2
tablespoons butter. pound raw
shelled and skinned Spanish peanuts.
1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon salt.
Cook the glucose, sugar and water
nearly to the "soft crack," about 275
degrees Fahrenheit, then add the but
ter and the dry peanuts. Cook and
stir until the peanuts are well
browned. Add the salt and vanilla and
turn out on a large oiled platter or
marble slab spreading th& candy out
as thin as possible.. Then break In
pieces when cold.
Peanut Brittle. IL Proceed as above,
but cook a little longer, and with the
vanilla add teaspoon soda, dissolved
in 1 tablespoon cold water. It will foam
up very vigorously and will give a
slightly different color, flavor and tex
ture. To blanch the peanuts cover them
with boiling water to loosen the skins,
then drain and rub between the folds
of a clean towel. Have the peanuts
blanched beforehand so that they may
be quite dry when wanted for use.
Peanut Brittle. IIL - Two cups sugar.
1 cup chopped roasted peanuts, tea
spoon salt. Melt the sugar In an Iron
pan. using no water, and stirring vig
orously with a wooden spoon until
clear and deep yellow, or very light
brown In color. Pour over the pea
nuts, spread In a buttered pan and
spread as thin as possible.
Peanut Brittle, iv. uwo cups sugar.
cup water, teaspoon salt. 1 table
spoon butter, 1 tablespoon lemon Jules
or vinegar, 1 cup raw blanched pea
nuts. Bell to the "light crack," then
add the peanuts and cook to the light
est caramel shade. Pour upon an oiled
slab and spread thin. This may be
rolled out when nearly cool, with a
rolling pin, and used to make fancy
baskets to contain otner canaies.
Peanut Bar. Make as in jno. 4, net
add so many blanched peanuts tnat
the candy barely holds them together.
Pour into a greased bread pan and
press smooth. When cool turn out and
cut Into bars.
For finer candles use ciancnea al
mond in place of peanuts.
?"7d-MGirfJ
Billy Pig and the Bees.
ONE morning Billy Pig saw some ber
ries growing by a rock in a pasture.
but Just as he began to pick them he
saw a hornet, and, looking closer he
saw the nest under one of the bushes
by a rock.
Billy Pig ran as fast as his little
short legs would carry him and was
soon out of danger.
"I'll Just .tell Billy Coat I know
where there are some fine berries, and
he will run there, he is such a glut
ton," he said as he hurried home.
Billy Pig was wise enough to get
some cake and cookies from his moth
er's pantry, for he knew well enough
Billy Goat would not go far If there was
nothing to eat but berries.
"I know where there are some nice
big berries, and they grow very thick,
too," he told Billy Goat. 1 have some
of mother's cookies and cake In this
basket, and they will taste nice with
the berries."
Billy Goat did not need urging, and
off they went. Billy Pig was careful
not to go too near the side of the rock
where he had seen the hornet's nest,
but he took good care that Billy Goat
sat close to it.
Billy Goat ate until he was sleepy,
and then said he guessed he would take
a nap. He rolled off the rock on the
ground, and, as he did he hit the nest.
Quick as a flash out came the hornets
and instead of attacking Billy Goat
they flew right over him for some
reason or other and chased Billy Pig.
Now, Billy Pig's legs were short and
he could not run very fast, so the hor
nets overtook him and stung poor Billy
Pig. who squealed and squealed.
Billy Goat, not knowing about Billy
Pigs plan to have the hornets sting
him, ran after him, calling to him to
lay down and roll over.
When the last hornet had gone and
Billy Pig got op. from the ground he
I' It g-trt list for Christmas la a dlf-
flcnlt problem. la helping you we
offer the following list of useful and
ornamental articles as a suggestive list
of presents to help yon with your se
lections. Candle Holders, Chime Clocks,
CnshlonSt ChalrSp
Davenports. Desks.
Ena-lish Overstaffed Davenports.
Enamel Koveltlea.
English Gate Lea; Tables,
Fsot Stools. Lamps.
Leather Mats. Mnf fia Stands,
Sewlna; Tables. Tea Trsys.
BRING IX YOUR PICTURES AND
LET US FRAME THEM.
F. A. TAYLOR CO.
130 Tenth Street.
could not see a thing; both eyes were
closed and he looked so funny that
Billy Goat' laughed and laughed at
him.
"Oh! you look so funny, Billy Pig,
he said, "and you did run so; I never
saw anything that made me laugh so
much.
Then he rolled over on the grass and
laughed some more.
Poor Billy Pig did not feel much
like laughing, and when he remembered
that he had planned to be the one who
laughed he sighed and remembered
hearing his mother say something about
the one who laughs last laughs best.
VIOLINIST TO PLAY TONIGHT
Concert for Seamen's Benefit to Be
Held at Lincoln High.
Edwin Cahn. the violinist, will appear
in concert at the auditorium of Lincoln
High School tonight for the benefit of
the Seamen's Institute. Mr. Cahn has
studied under some of the best teachers
in Europe, and is said to be a master of
his art.
The institute is supported by indi
vidual subscriptions, and on account of
an extension of its work recently is in
need of funds. There also will be given
some luminous views, of places famed
for. their beauty, chief of which will be
Cremona, the birthplace of the famous
violin.
Ex-Federal Clerk Sentenced.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Cee. 14. Frederick
A. Slmpkins, ex-chief deputy clerk of
Protect the Purity
ot Home Baking
The leavener you use 13 largely responsible
for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and
appearance or your home baking. This is
why it is of the utmost importance tnat you use
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER,
No housekeeper can use Rumford without
realizing the saving in money and materials.
Mailed Free. The new Romford How Redps
Book, inclndias Firelea and Cunnb Cookr-.
RUMFORD COMPANY. Providence. R. L
Evening
Dancing Frocks
(of the
1
2
Accurate portrayal of styles of the most noted de
signers is not often included in gowns at these
prices. The garments are individual and the styles
extensive and not to be seen elsewhere. Our regular
stock exactly one-half former prices.
All Street Dresses in Silk and Wool,
Formerly $15 to $55, now Half Price.
Royal Club
Coffee Month
To our thousands of regular customers and
to those who should use "Royal Club" to
know what a superior coffee is, we offer
R
oyal
Coff
all through December at worth-while sav
ings! We want you to try Royal Club in
your home. Buy it this month at these
prices:
1-POUND TINS, 35c
? Regularly 40c ; :
; 3-POUND TINS, $1.00
Regularly $1.10
. 5-POUND TINS, $1.50 ?
Regularly $1.75
Regular prices in force January 1st I
The "Royal Club" reputation for quality
is back of every can of Royal Club. Noth
ing but the very best is sold under that
brand.
The fact that Royal Club has almost uni
versal distribution that it is found on
nearly every grocer's shelves proves that
people know it to be a better coffee. Every
month sees increased distri
bution. '
Order your "Royal Club"
Coffee today. Satisfaction or
your money back.
Lang & Co.
Coffee Roasters, PortIand,Or.
the United States District Court for
Western Washington, pleaded guilty
today to a charge of withholding Gov
ernment funds and was sentenced to
serve four months in the County Jail
and pay a fine of 500. The alleged
defalcations amounted to $1000, all of
which Simpklns has refunded.
NOAH'S ARK IS DEPENDANT
Our Navy, San Francisco Paper,
Sues Ship Circus Promoted Here.
"Our Navy Versus Noah's Ark" was
the title of a suit filed in District Court
yesterday that, because of its novel
caption, attracted much attention. The
suit is one for $100 alleged to be due
Our Navy, a magazine published in San
Francisco, for advertising placed by a
stock salesman of the Noah's Ark Com
pany, an Oregon corporation organized
some time ago bjr Elwood Wiles,
5
Gowns
letter class.)
Price y2
C. E. Holliday Co.
S53 Alder Street. Corner of Park.
Club
George S. Shepherd and others of this
city.
The Noah's Ark project was that of
a proposed traveling circus and me
nagerie, a mammoth vessel to carry the
outfit being the plan outlined for trans
portation. It is contended in the suit
filed yesterday that the company is not
liable for the acts of the stock sales
man in placing the advertising, since
he is said to have been without autkM-
ity to contract for the
The second conjrress of Spanish trmm
unions win tipgfn on June 20 In Madrid.
"MY DAUGHTER
IS SO CRITICAL!"
"But Everything About That
Store of CHERRY'S
Seems to Please Her."
"There isn't the slightest use of me
trying to make clothes for Marguerite
any more. She will have her things
absolutely up-to-date, but still she
wants them modest and not extreme,
and she insists on all the finishing
touches being Just so.
"When a person hasn't a fortune to
spend on clothes, it's pretty hard to
keep complete, perfect costumes for
every occasion. And that's what my
daughter wants.
"But, do you know, she's simply
radiant since she started trading at
CHERRY'S. She's paying for an ele
gant dark brown Redingote suit now
BY THE WEEK, and says she loves
that way.
"Marguerite has a lovely little new
chiffon tgown, too, that she bought at
Cherry's the other day.
"And Oh, by the way, she just came
home last evening radiant with joy.
Just came by Cherry's store, and, don't
rou know, she says that they have a
9 per cent reduction sale on all their
suits, dresses, coats and furs! Just
think, $35 and 30 suits and dresses
for $19.60, and the very nicest Bal
macaans that were $22.50 and $25.00
for $14.95. Yes, their store is in the
Pittock block, 389 - 391 Washington
street." Adv.
FINE FOR
Loosen Up Those Stiff Joints;
Drive Out That Pain.
You will know why thousands use
MacLaren's Mustard Cerate, once you
have experienced the glad relief It
gives. You will know with the shout
ing gladness of joy.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drugstore. Better than a mustard
plaster, because it Is cleaner, acts
gently, yet surely, and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on.
MacLaren's M n s -tard
Cerate is rec
ommended by doc
tors and nurses. It
banishes Bronchitis,
Croup, Asthma. Neu
ral g 1 a , Pleurisy.
Colds and Conges
tions, Sprains, Chil
blains. Rheumatism.
Lumbago and Pains
or Aches in the
Back or Joints.
I'm the "r"B8
Little Doctor." "M and 50c, or
mailed postpaid by The MacLaren
Drug Co., Ijos Angeles, CaL For a
generous sample by mail postpaid,
send 10 cents and this advertisement.
Christmas shoppers will find no
cheaper, cleaner or better prepared
foods than at the
Cozy Dairy Lunch
LADIES WELCOMED.
323 Washington Street, Near Sixth.
READ
THE GREAT OFFER
ON PAGE 7
TODAY'S OREGONIAN