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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1915)
THE MORNING OltEG ONI AN. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1913. Qooooooonoooooooonooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooof'ooooo SOC I ETY NEWS BY GERTRUDE P.CORBETT oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo OCIAL affairs of yesterday and to-, day center around Mitfs Jeannette Thomas and her fiance, Leigh Jliu'kley Smith, whose wedding will be' a smart event of tomorrow. Miss Helen Smitli. who will be maid of honor, also is sharing in the social attentions of these days. Yesterday Miss Frances J'uller entertained with a charming luncheon at Hotel Portland for Miss Thomoa and Miss Smith. The table was . artistically adorned, a miniature lake forming the center, in which were growing pond lilies, the pond being sur rounded with a bank of purple and white Iris. An arrangement of filmy tulle, linking the sli ver-shaded can delabra together, added to the attractive table. Covers were laid lor Miss Thomas, Miss Smith, Miss Florence Clary, Miss V'Ona Ciuthrle. Mise Kath erine Graham and the hostess. Ur. and Mrs. William House were dinner hosts last night, honoring the bride-elect and her fiance, the guests ini iuding the bridal party Miss Thomas. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Con stance Finer, Mr. Smith, George P. Stanley, who will be best man; J. Ross Far bo, who will be one of the ushers, nnd the host ami hostess. A charming color scheme of pink and white was developed. Caroline Testout loses being used onvthe table, combined with pink sliaded candles, favors, etc. Saturday, preceding Miss Clary's vanity shower lor Miss Thomas, Miss Isabella Macl.eay was hostess for a de lightful informal luncheon of fcix covers, and toninht Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain will honor the much leted young people with a dinner at v the University Club. Another charming Kastern maid is to keep up the spirit of festivity and gaiety for the next few weeks, as Miss Kleanor Anderson, of Colorado Springs, arrived Saturday to be the house guest of Mis Claire Wilcox. Miss Wilcox entertained in her honor last night with an informal dance, about 40 of the belles and beaux making merry at the Wilcox residence. Society women will motor to the Pat ton Home today to attend the an nual silver tea and musical pro Kmiume which the home has enjoyed tor a number of years. Mrs. John H. inirgard is in charge of the affair this cn r. Kccelving the guests will be Mrs. D. H. Hand. Mra. Theodore Nicola i, Mrs. Arthur Callan. Mrs. Frederick A. Daly, Mrs. Abraham Tichner, Mrs. II. T. Clarke and Mrs. Hoy O. Yates. Mrs. Haniel Kellahcr will be in charge of the dining - room, assisted by Misses Margaret Itneder. Sybil Rrown. Es thcr Maeglcy, Htldreth llumason and Wilma Young. Mrs. A. J. Meier and Mrs Joseph Nathan Teal will be at i he samovars and Miss Mary Stuart Smith, assisted by Misses Klieabeth Ja cobs. Nan T Russell. Rhoda Rumelin nnd Sara McCully will havo charge of the candy table. Special features will be Introduced at the Hi .links dance, which will be held at Cotillion hall Friday night. Be side, the dancing, a programme of pop ular songs will he given. The com mittee is: Max Schulz, Roland Manary, Marian Hobun, Harry Bruhaker, Helen Hracht, Gordon Mounce. Bertha Van demeer, f.ee Waldron. Neomi Marcelltus. Lucille Brown. Gill Shea, Bob Hamaker and Aaron Whltmer. . , Beginning at in o'clock tomorrow morning, the Women's Alliance of Uni tarian Church will hold an all-day ces sion in the church parlors. Every woman Interested 1 invited and re quested to bring her thimble, as the greater part of the day will be devoted to sewing for the needy. A feature of the affair is a box, luncheon, .. which rrroups of the women get together and prepare for themselves, and at 2 o'clock there will be a business meeting. At 3 o'clock Mrs. S. M. Ulumouer will read a paper on Isaiah. Mrs. Richard Mon tague. is in charge of the sewing, which the will distribute to each attendant. ' The annual May carnival. rncUiding a Mav pole dance, cai'd party and ball, will be given by St. Agatha's parish to night and tomorrow night. The . N. C B. Girls will entertain with a shirtwaist party Thursday even ing at Cotillion Hall. F.xtenslve prepa rations are being made for the occasion. Miss Cle:i Nickerson left Saturday for nn extended Kastern trip. She will visit friends in Chicago. Milwaukee, Miclit- a-an and Iowa. Returning via the Cana dian Pacific Railroad, Miss Nickerson will join Miss Marion lvueheman in North Dakota for a short visit and the latter will come to Portland again, to be a guest of Miss Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis returned Saturday from an extended trip in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis w-ill entertain for a week-end visit Marshall l'nrraeh. of New York, who will recite "Jullua Caesar" on Monday evening in the crystal room of Hotel Benson. Mrs. Charles H. Martin is planning to enter tain a number of guests at dinner and at the recital, among them being Colonel nnd Mrs. David J. Baker, of the Army post. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wommet. of 3906 Forty-eighth street, entertained a week-end party in their new home last week. Their guests were the Misses Ann Casper, Kstelle McCnrthy. . Helen Wilson, It. I. R. Fox. Richard Field, Jack Decgan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lap ham and Air. and Mrs. Spear Hirlinger. Tonight the Arcadians will make merry in a dancing party at Christen sen's Hall. The clubVill be entertained by its proteges, the Misses Irene and Marie Watson, juvenile dancers, in sev cral costume and solo dances. This will be the only special party of the year and is open to Arcadians and their friends. It will be informal. The exec utive committee includes Ralston J Clary. Raymond K. Maynard. Jr., Jer auld Owen and F. L. Carlton. Marguerite Camp Coterie was de liglitfiilly entertained Thursday at the beautiful Sunnyside home of Mrs. M Kdmonston. Miss Beatrice L Kmith at the piano rendered several numbers, Five hundred formed the principal di version. Highest honors were won by Mrs.. R. 10. VanWormer. a door prize going to Miss Pearl Flier. Refresh meiils Were served. Mrs. Agnes Culpan, Airs. Klla Rogers and Miss Nellie H. Culpar assisted the hostess. Follow ing members and guests were present Mrs. G. Turner. Mrs. A. Culpan. Mrs. K, J.. anVormer. Mrs. W. Gelott, Mrs. J, s. Budle, Mrs. F. W. Ross. Mrs. R. O, McCroskey. Mrs. J. 7.. Bruce. Mrs. c! H Peterson, Mrs. W. S. DeWitt, Mrs. S, Hix, Mrs. .1. Roth, Mrs. A. Rotermund Mrs. A. Warren, Mrs. J. C. Swinford Mrs. A. C. Tinker. Mrs. A. I. Butler, Mrs. K. Flier. Mrs. W. Shockley. Mrs G. H. Randall. Mrs. M. Rodgers Mrs. J Wineland, Mrs. V. IT. Winecken. Mrs K. M. Boynton. Mrs. Klla Rogers. Mrs O. B. Goodc, Airs. A. A. McNamara, Mrs. .1. 'W . Simmons. Mrs. C. C. Hood, Mrs. F. K. McClure, Mrs. O. Clayton, Mrs. A. Willis. .Mrs. o. R. Miller. Mrs. L. David, son, Mrs. M. G. McClure, Mrs. N. Rob erts, Mrs. C. Cunningham, Mrs. C. Nash. Mrs. R. K. Blodgelt. Dr. Blrdl Mitchell. Mrs. N. Mayo, Mrs. F. Shaw, Mrs. A. PORTLAND MATRON WHO IS FAVORITE IN SOCIAL LIFE AT PAN- AAIA-PACIFIC Shlpton. Mrs. A. Olney. Mrs. M. Ld- monston. Mrs. H. H. - Sherwood, Mrs. B. I'hrun. Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Misses N. Culpan. M. Flier. 11. 1a Smith and 1 Flier. Murguerite Canii). lioyal Neighbors of America, will entertain with the regu lar monthly birthday party Tuesday evening. May IS. All members and their families are invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served. Orphia Temple No. 18. Pythian Sis ters, will give a 500 card party Thurs day evening at tho Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Kveryone Is invited. Astra Circle No. 152, Women of Woodcraft, will have a birthday party at Women of Woodcraft headquarters. Tenth and Taylor streets. Thursday evening. All- members are invited. Tho Bereans of the -White Temple gave a farewell . party for Miss Leona Barker at the home of Miss Bessie Kvans Saturday evening. Music and games were the diversons of the even ing. Priees were awarded to Misses Alice Wright and Stella Weaver. Re freshments were served. Among those present were Misses Leona Barker, Stella Weaver. Bessie livans, Alice Kd- man, Ada Corny, Helen White, Alice Wright. Mrs. Bachelor and Mrs. Kvans, Messers. Maynard Lyons, Vivian Beach, Harold Wright, Darold Davis, Frank Lewis, George Kvans, William Kvans, Mr. Bachelor and Mr. Kvans. Prominent In the social atfairs of tho Paimnm-l'acif le Kxpositlon is Airs. D. O. Lively, of Portland. Airs. Lively is the wite of the president of the Oregon Society in California, who is likewise chief of the livestock department of the fair, tind who was sent as United States Commissioner or personal repre sentative of the President of the United States to the South American countries before the opening of the exposition to invite the participation of those na tions. At the Lively home- on Green street in San Francisco a delightful hospital ity is dispensed and much regret will be felt when the popular host and hos tess return to their northern home. Chi Chapter of the Psl Omega Frater nity of the North Pacific College enter tained at their house, 325 Multnomah street, Sattirday with a dancing party in honor of the graduating members of their chapter. With La France roses predominating the house was prettily decorated with flowers. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. William Cava- naugh. The committee in charge was Kmtnous Spearin and James E. Bal- kema. Those present were: G. L. Whltcomb. H. K. Johnson, Rex Baldwin, C. D. Hester, O. A. Olsen. Wynn Man ning, Larle veatch, Kmmous Spearln, Cullen Knapp. W G. Crosby, James E. Balkema, George Wilkinson, Leon Ad ams, J. W. Wabransbek, Wallace Sund- borg, Phil Rroh, Roy Briggs, Kdwin Atorene, J. W. Barry, H. A. Single, Ku gene Pollefson, J. H. Bradbury the Aliases Alberta Westberg. Mamie Red lck. Kulal la Balsom, Helen Cornwell. Hilda Miller. Alerle Garret. Loretta. Mc- Carrick. Vivian Rod"t, Frank Shea. Bea trice Kyle, iJiura Barry, Lea Deaul, Viola Held, Blanche Strong, Margaret Barry, Blanche Freer, Luclle Gumm, Olive Sullivan, L. Brown and Anna Car pentier. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Shively, of 420 East Forty-fifth street North, are be ing congratulated on the arrival Sun day of a baby daughter. Women'sClubs By EDrmlMGKrftoLMES. RS. HANNAH G. SOLOAION, Who Tor 14 years was president of the Na tional Council ot Jewish AVomen and who is admittedly one of the leading spirits in woman's work in the United States, is here for a short visit, regis tered at the Hotel Benson. Mrs. Solo mon's home is in Chicago. She has been in San Francisco attending the board meeting of the National council and vis iting the fair, and is en route to her Eastern home. In compliment to the distinguished visitor the local board and the past presidents of the Portland Council of Jewish AVomen will give an elaborate luncheon today -in the Hotel Benson. An auto trip around the city and suburM was planned for Airs. Solo mon, whuspressed herself as delighted with Pori.'And. She has many friends here In tde council, and among the prominent local women, who delight to honor her. The past' esidents of the' council are Mrs. JuJws Lippitt, Mils. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs, J lax Hirsch, Mra. Ben Sell -in?. Mrs. L. Altaian. Mrs. Alexander 1 SYf 1 t ' ' - x - V- 1 I - -t ' v " I I ' , - I ' ' V ' : I ' ,..--' : :; . : -.w. '1 ...--V $ ' '-Iv.-N ... - ..: ::.: . . T ( ' C ' V v k V ' ' f w & 111 iw EXPOSITION. G. Fraser Thoto. Bernstein. Mrs. S. AI. Blumauer and Mrs. Simon Selling. Airs. Isaac Swett is the present presiding officer. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer represented Port land at the National board meeting in San Francisco last week. She has re turned and is preparing to assist in the entertainment of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs council that will assemble here at the end of the month. Airs. Simon Selling returned home Sunday. She went to New Orleans last November, thence to New York, and on her way home stopped in San Francisco for tho National board and the fair. Mrs. Selling was Portland's delegate to the triennial in New Orleans. In New York she visited the philanthropic in stitutions and made a special study of social settlement work. In all cities where she visited she was cordially cn tertaincd. In San Francisco Airs. Sell ing was one of the honored guests at several receptions and at other affairs at which many of the well-known women in club, social service and social life were entertained. The annual meeting of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club was held yes terday, in room H. Library. The elec tion of officers resulted as follows: President,. Mrs. E. P. Preble; first vice-president. Airs. George D. Young second vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Fow ler; recording secretary, Mrs. J. L. Karnop; corresponding secretary, Aliss Claire Oakes; treasurer. Airs. R. E. Jones; auditor. Airs. D. B. Mackie, historian, Mrs. Allen Todd; dra matic chairman. Miss Aileen Brong educational chairman, Mrs. W. W. Dow- nard; parliamentarian. Airs. A. Gie bisch; directors, Mrs. P. L. Thompson ana Jirs. uoy 1'eterson. .Airs. J. c L Barre was re-elected leader of Shakes pearean classes. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock. Election of officers and important business will be features. Llewellyn. Parent-Teacher Association will have an election of officers to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in room 6 of the school. All members are urgod to attend and show their inter est in the election and the work of the association. Albina Homestead Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 3 o'clock to day to elect officers. Still another election of officers will ne mac.ncia at creston School on Wednesday, when a full attendance la desired. Echoes from the convention of the National Parent-Teacher Asso ciations will be given. Hie dramatic department of the Portland Shakespeare Study Club will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 3 o ciock in tne Jji Di ary. Mrs. Roy jfeterson is cnairman. Election of officers and a business meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Grace Memorial parish was held May 11 at the residence of Mrs- J. C. Grady. Reports of the year's work were read. The following are the offi cers for the ensuing year: President Airs. V. W. Berry: first vice-president. -irs. ii. i-. nuiton: second vlce-oresi dent. Mrs. Thomas W. Klrbv: recording secretary, airs. w. w. uownard; corre sponding secretary. Airs. Oswald W. Taylor; treasurer, Afrs. J. C. Grady, and treasurer or united offerings. Airs. H P. Kendall. The executlvo committee is: Mrs. w. P. Jenkins, Mrs. Thomas P. Kurtx and Airs. William Hughes. t The General Federation Council meeting, which soon will be held in Portland, is claiming the interest of all clubwomen. in addition to the ad dresses to be given by National celebri ties, the business sessions and the so cial gatherings, there is the produc tion of "Everywoman's Road," by Pro fessor Josephine Hammond, of Reed College. The play will be given In the Helliff Theater, with Reed students in the cast. The central theme of the play and the occasion for its produc tion add interest to the purpose to which the proceeds will be devoted the furnishing of the first building for women at Reed College. Assisting in the Binginjr parts will be Airs. Del phine Alarx, Airs. Herman Bohlman and Airs. Jane Burns Albert, all of whom nave beautiful voices. The dates of the production are June 1. at 8 P. M., and June 2. at 2 P. Af. and 8 P. AI. DISMISSAL HEARING TODAY Civil Service Board Expected to Rule on Ftour Cases. Four hearings of discharged em ployes are on- the docket for the Mu nicipal Civil Service Board at a spe- plllll!lllllgpllli!l!ll!!ll!l!!iilia m THIS IS THE AGE The exclusive coffee roaster has many advantages in the way of purchasing power and packing and roasting equip- ment. Therefore, the superiority of g GoldenWest Coffee The genuine steel-cut, chaff coffee packed e Closset & The Oldest and Largest Coffee -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IT TPSb TTT' f $5 r i h r ALL THIS WEEK 3 Any Toric Lens and A ny Tortoise Frame Big Assortment of Frames to Choose From Lens fitted, ground from prescription or old lenses replaced Satisfaction Guaranteed; 'any Lens in Sixty Minutes. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth St., bet. Alder and Morrison Streets. cial meeting today beginning at 2 o'clock. The first trial will be that of C. A. Ambrose, a fireman, charged with im proper conduct. He was one of a party of young people who got into trouble on a recenf picnic. Tho second hear ing will be that of Charles Harbick, charged with inability to perform work properly as a laborer; Policeman Jt. li. Bailey, charged with subornation of perjury, and W. D. Hurlburt, charged with inability to perform work prop erly as water inspector. The SandmanStopy By Mrs F.AWalker. Dorotby and the Italabovr. DOROTHY'S mother had often told her how the fairies leave great bags of shiny gold at the foot of the rainbows, and Uow, if you are only swift enough to get there before the rainbow fades, then you can have Just as much of it as you want. One afternoon, as Dorothy looked out of the nursery window after a big storm had gone growing away like a grumbly dog, she saw a rainbow stretching la a beautiful arch across the sky. It looked like the foot of it was right down there in the orchard, across the brook where the little calves drank. "Why, that's such a little bit of way." she said to herself, "I can run down there and get the gold and get back before mamma ever misses me," and away she started In ever such a hurry. But when she got to the orchard she saw it was over across the meadow, and when she crossed the meadow it looked like it was over beyond the little woods, where she gathered flowers. And so Dorothy kept chasing the rainbow, never thinking a minute how far her busy little legs were carrying her. By and by she grew tired and sat down to rest. Suddeniy a fairy appeared before her. Dorothy was so astonished she merely said. "Oh!" "The treasure lies far from here," said the fairy; "but I will call one ot our horses and he will take you there." Then the fairy blew three quivery little notes on the trumpet flower she carried in her hand and right then a great butterfly with gorgeous yellow wings came fluttering down and stood waving its long feelers up and down like it was trying to say. "Howdy do?" "Jump on his back!" cried the fairy. Dorothy did so. and away they went. flying until they came to a hidden spot where a huge number ot fairies were as busy as could be piling up queet little bags of gold. In their midst stood the queen of the fairies with her golden wand, showing them Just what to do. When she saw Dorothy she came up to where the yellow butterfly had lit and helped her off. for fairies are very- polite, you know. Then she said to her: "Welcome to the foot of the rain bow, Dorothy. Here Is the gold you were running so hard to get. Help yourself. Dorothy' was so anxious to get the gold that she didn't pay the least at tention to the Queen, but started gath ering her arms full of the little sacks. Now, the fairies were very angry with Dorothy's rudeness after all their kindness to her. "We will teach her to be more po lite to those who are kind to her," said the Queen. "Wait until she has filled her arms with the gold and then take her back to her own door by the fairy road, and then change the gold in the sacks to pebbles, unless she thanks you for taking her home. So when Dorothy had filled her armi full the fairies picked her up, and the next morning she was standing in front of her own door, for no one ever remembers the road the fairies tak them. And she did not think a mo ment to thank the fairies, but ran In the house with her arms full of the Llittle sacks, and cried out: "Oh! see, mamma, what i found at the end of the rainbow!" And with that she commenced to open the little sacks. But, to her astonishment, she found they were nothing but corn husks, and the gold inside nothing but pebbles. "You have been playing out iu the OF SPECIALISTS! fresh roasted, no- in airtight cans. Devers Roasters in the Northwest 111 in 7T A barnyard pretending these pebbles were gold, said her mother. "But 1 haven't, mamma." replied Dorothy, and tears of disappointment came into her eyes. "The fairies gave them to me. "Did you thank them for it?'" askod her mother "No, answered Dorothy, very much ashamed that she hadn't. "Well, the fairies are just teaching yon a lesson." replied her mother. And since that time Dorothy has remem bered to be polite to other people, and she watches every day for a rainbow hoping that the fairies will give her another chance to be polite and again win the gold. But 1 do not think they will. tc'opyrtcht. 1 f 1 r. . by the IcClure N-s paper Symlh-Hto, New York City.) SILVER TEA TO BE HELD Kinc -Mu.-ioul Programme .Promised at I'atlou Home Today. A brilliant musical programme has been planned for the silver tea to be given today In the Pattou Home. Airs John H. Burgard. chairman of the pro gramme committee, has arranged the details for the pleasure of the guests and the old people of the home. Among those to participate will be Dent Alowrey, pianist; Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton Stowers, contralto; Waldemar Lind, violinist; Norman Hoose, tenor Aliss Nona Lawlcr, soprano; Dora Zaii, baritones, and Airs. Charles E. Stolle, accompanist. Specialty features will be given by three pretty little girls. Ruth and Bessie Brombcrg and Kffie Cohen. Airs. D. H. Rand, president, will be as sisted in receiving by a number of prominent matrons. All who are In terested in the home and in the excel lent musical programme will be wel corned. The hour set is 2 o'clock. Eiglit Graduate From l-'lorence High FLORENCE. Or., May 17. (Special.) F. O. Bradshuw has been re-elected principal for next year, with hl as sistant in the High School yet to be chosen. Charles Weaver, Jennie Ale Vicker and Sylvia Rackleff will teach next year in the grammar school. The High School graduating class gave their play, "All a Alistake," last Monday night. Commencement exercises were held Friday night, with an address by Professor Frederick S. Dunn, of the University of Oregon, on "The Mor of an Arabian Proverb." Members of the class are: Elmer Scott. Neva Severv, Tone Sutton. Elinor Sauhort DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Alost soars and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which Is very Injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps 6 any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a. tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly -and evenly and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loos ens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. "P VERY style change, no . matter how slight, af fects in some way the corset. So it is essential that corsets be kept up-to-the-minute, and that is one of the reasons why so many thousands demand Royal Worcester corsets. Women know them. They buy and wear them always with the assurance they are right and reflect the latest style notes. Observe for example, the shortened skirt to cultivate renewed freedom of stride, the higher bust line, -the franker curve of the waiot, the dainty flatness of the back. Prices range from SI to Style 583 (upper view) Gives the average figure stylish lines. CoutiL Sizes 18 to 30. Price 12. Style 548 (lower view) Creates grace and style in rtout figures. Coutil. Size 23 to 36. Price $1.50. Over 60 Styles To Choose From ; Sold By Leading Dealers 1 Royal Worcester Corset Co., Manufacturers, Worcester, Mass. lSA?f FRANCISCO OFFICK, 2ft Geary Xtrert Merle Chamberlain, ravlij Tiackleff, Arthur Bushman and Dora "Wcathcr- son. HE'LL DROP IN AT UTS TODAY TO BDY A -I'UUu bUll HJK THE ROSE FESTIVAL ON CREDIT He ha KuektH eoming old friend, worth a favorable impresio:i in more ways than one. Hih home is charming and everything seenieil right for en tertaining people royally KXCKl'T HIS OWN CUITHEH. And now TilliY'ltK Koinir to ba fine, too, because CHKKKY'S will sell him an extremely clever, well-filtinir. be coming and elecant Suit OX "EASY IN STAL.UMKNT TKltMM. There's no doubt in hi mind about that, after dicover inff that several of th "lBiet'' dreBer at the 'office HAVE TKADED AT cllliltltV'ji for years. There are a lot of men whose clothe won't etand the "liinellsht" Rlaro of any festive occasion. There are scores who are embarrassed when they meet "friends they didn't know were in town." And it doesn't pay, nor is it any eronomy. A FKW DOI.LAltS RV WRICK. OR KY MONTH is the way CHKItliV'S arrange the payins with you. The first pay ment is small and the Clothes you buy are vours to wear ON' THK INSTANT. CHERRY'S STORK is alive and hum ming: with business i' days a week and all Saturday evening, too. The store is very conveniently located at 3S9-391 Wash. St.. in the rittoek block. PORTLAND TRAINED NURSE SAYS AKOZ IS EFFECTIVE FOR SCIATICA Mrs. Elinor Davis, 638 Madison St., Gets Quick Relief From Pain. Mrs. Klinor Davis, who resides at 628 East Madison street, Portland, a graduate trained nurse, has no hesi tancy in recommending Akoz. the won derful California medicinal mineral. She asserts that It corrected a long case of sciatic rheumatism and indi Kestion. Mrs. Davis is well known in Portland and her following statement will be of interest to her many friends: "1 have had sciatic rheumatism and indigestion for four years. I befran taking Akoji December 6. 1914. I no ticed a change for the better in my Condition in the first four days I be gan the treatment. I used the exter nal and Internal preparations, t con tinued to steadily improve and feel exceptionally well now. 1 sleep better and the pain caused by the bciatic rheumatism hs disappeared. My weight v.-as reduced from 170 pounds to 151 pounds. 1 can heartily recom mend Akoz tb ihose suffering na I did." Tills is but one or tile many endorsement-! Riven for Akoz. the natural min eral reniedv. Thousands havo testified as to Its effectiveness wncn used for ML (iv,;i ; ' i Vf'l S3. (J-A Steel-cut Coffee was the first to rll at 30c. That's why it caught the public favor five pound sold to one of any other 30c steel-cut Coffee. 1-Ib. tin COd 3-lb. tin 85 Show the American Spirit This is the lime of "all time for the U. S. A. to make vast strides. Let's all get busy. BUY IT NOW lr. Kllnor Dm In. rhcuina.t jtsiii. stomach, liver, kidney aiti b!ari6er tro.ilile, cat.-trrli. iiicco. i-Kin diseases. A In Is sold l y .i'l ImdniK oruKR'Mss. v horc fi.rilKr Information may be had n-jf." rciiCo tills advertisement. pi 71-