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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1916)
Till' MOUSING OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 191C. It t re ooof TT ii! 4llMpilUiaHlllllllilllllllllllllNI r '''''' 1' 1111, tllAittiiixttiiiiiit.'Tiiiiiiim i-ii. ii.ii.Lll.il rtiriotR row tooit. a hweT t.'Btatht. with) St Minl fatlttla. 'nri!tll r.'w!o CtuO dea Ionian! el cl'ltJlouM. Columbia .'arm If deeeaj I -.b sni at the KtP clwohonaa. I'urnnl Tnt civ Ihia aftae-ro.-v. Wra. C C. TanaM.l. Wbaal-4-n Aanl fuilre ef Ihe Oovetaaat eM party Itanlahl al Kaaa li'rtth. JIM. J jaauaaaa Batea. T" P-t af.Bner-deaca t.5fl,;m. f Hotel H'tioo. i-BRtrr this weak ef l 1 a.-i il aJivaratone oob4 lastl XI 1. aicM at Ihe bMlllant IUbc aa4 trii pAJKt ban cf the riai ni- l.r.tie lt4 al :bob. AH d-'O- rafion. ppcini. favor and co t ,-n. w.c of the atrial- ! affae t.a b!.- Bad white combination, mat rat an4 rtrret Birotietled wtta mail gaiety, eafe'.y bih.1 for the rift p?t of the The betf atoaaa a. tutanr aad a faw adHtroeavJ new Wa it awrepla lata tna nnlrltaa lala .r war -Initiated" wits Bumerou mulit -tuat" 4-JftJH ! auppar "'. Tae orl"il rn-mSr ef tha etob In-r-i.j. Wi.a inavta TbT?w katnerine ttolbrnoa. Clalra Wtkot. i.a tWlmaa. rlyn CaraT. Mary ft.ixrt jimlt.v R-imeila, Kith T.!, taar.aU aViriM. t.aUe Smith. Uir(irr Hoffman. Wary lira w alia. lUra I.'jU. J.a Mrno. Ltia llurna. Mf Kabertaon. Cornelia, I'ooft. Allae M .-Waaler. KliulMik Jacob. f i'mmit. Jtia and Farhare Mark'B Mui MttMutir. Nao rrr :.ei;. Katoartna Hart. Mrfrl M-f. VItrsral llawa't. sirlr man. Violet raktne. Oementine t.am ar," t'live railiac. llr Hart. Caa Kf lli!T. ItbU Mrl.y. IUr Uri rarttti an4 Cnarl'a MtUar. Fr4 ari.lc forafar. Hamtltoa orbtt Pn.ar lU.W:a. Mr I'mnlaan. Uraham rlaarali. ITaacott Cnoa infl, J'or4 fin aa4 J"taari Kimball, of H00.J Kii. Jack Ijttooratta. I'.iy Pmatl. WHtia CUrk. Ilanry Mar. Jordaa r.n. Jm-a Mia-lton. William Ho. Uarta a(VDBll. Ala Oraan. Ia4ru-l rsirt. Irriaat W.btar. fu'bar4 Johm, Jlui'ornvl a fiarkatay noat. J I;. fi'.apaanaoR. Mtton Tatlor. Antra? w atjrk.. 'rdrf-H IUbran4. Mract. U-utaoaat CttM atl rrsrktia V nftoM-r. of laa ArtnT lat: Joh rr 4rtim. Roaiar MrVricK. TBal4 Mrtia(. t'Bartaa ll ol tTo. J m Ha.) r. r'otrt 'ihR-a. Kotrt tjaiaaralona. Jr.. Titoma-a Willima Harry fl4. a;ora ualT. Joiil I m b rt . tirhar4 eriatia llaroil lomitH. Varnl i b. ItoaarJ .;!ir?i. L'an4 faltn. 1'ar lmta.l limtti. William Whaalar aa4 ilaarlca !; 7. a a a rrn)a af Vn. John K. Kei:-k U ' rcr( la Uarv thai ana la al tr. Cnf f-T a aaattarttim. r.ara aha UI oodar a a aparatteB. a a a fr. Rr6art Totrar. ha waa to car Boa hotaa to-lif far a vrfdaTa-laa. kaa paatpaa4 ta affair acrauBt a( taa iMfmj vulvar. a a a -ToBlcM aa-itr wltl alota It a 15 slmoat tic!niir la Ira kochay bb4 Ita .ri.a.iat f.-.tlttl at th b.T feiPP-rt-om. fnrt:a4 ao4 Satc!a tl plar i.i. Ji Jatlo from f.a Impoaln lla of nanaiiiM for liaa an4 partlaa. IK.a aaaalaar'a lamaa fet4 fair to aciipa Ita La w &: aa a BcCaMa oaa ln arr ar. I Tna apartatera taaicM wltl ba Claras aa ad Mional IftfilU aa lTefaor liryaa, af iiTdaar. Auiralia. baa rrpra4 a artla'id pmcamma of U-a daB'.ac la a drl la ftral bb4 bcob4 pr.o.i. ila baa ba'O trorktnc ltt n mt bla apt pa nil, and lbr ""1 ! tna "'arafa aaiii." ta a- w l an I t-tp. ami tba 'Jtaraaiab mainr. aa." all f ara at raat lha r it Naar tar aol otnar bit Taat am rf.iaa bra a kt rink 1 talaadl Toaaabt wltt ba Iba firt Ita Bar af tnaaa ka daaea ba b aaowt la l'orttan4. M :oa r.o-n-lia kaa akd alarbl of ta youacar ai ta ba br (iiaata lormti al a partr: Mi Xabal atrta a wlt a partr of ai: Wa. f S Uproar baa ". V and Mra. V :. Alar. Mr. aa4 itra. W.rt a tr fomBard. Viaa Laura alltb. lliaalt j.m-t. an. I Iba l'lar.a-a Jaculaona ?t' anaka allwr p-'-t: arftar raa at.na t dta lnli!in: It. J. l VC -. I. l L. tam.r. Mra, I'- Ja.oba. rc Jaaia. Jai Ix Hart. II. T. H nrhiaa. Mr. Car liram. a L. C t xiaan. of ji:rtoa. h taiil aatar ii at a partr f alt. Mra. 14. L I n. Mna Jan rrra:i. C. II. fork- r. - J i:a. W. M Hurra. U. Karrl rm, lonir Kaufman. Kohrt M-a.-.-i II. ll.drt.M. l ar M malt. I. lord .-m.'fB. T V jt'ao.li'af. r tarabarc. Mn. I" Jifm. r. C. Wfcita.jr. rd .rl Warl-iB. and Mr. and Mra. C IL l;-av! a a a Tna CnlimMi Tark foo'rjal! ajanra a :i ba b-ld tjnirbt In Iba Kaatoa flob in.-a luom. Iltborata praparBttono hj bn M'la b rl MuO'On. chair man of iba atartainmrt eommittaa. lor.hfa affair aril b- Iba firat of a ri diaa f r tna tl cbarn r.-.na of Ilia I n t r.'lt t rotba laaiaa. Tha antrllnmnl fommitla la cam fo...rf of tfca folloartB-. b'air I'Ulr. Brl r,n.nn. Iir6rt Wa(. alaorca Teat. " i I irrhT. t roar. Harold Trm bn l. !:)- J. Hup"!. Martr lla!t. -rl.aaia- lriaa:l. I'AC I'off. K4" Wa:t. tiorrfon I'ar'aar ao4 I'aul Naucla. na- ial prnrar-ma haaa ba la4 for l?ia d ansa t b -tan bf ttia Vvrtla. f- a";io al iriaimxa'a Hall lomor. raw a:ht. Tla rliS ta plaBBiaa- on hin a mavanar1 baTl la coorac ti..a wirn IAa annual alanlioaa day affair Bait mw'.. a a a fr-ainc Nitaa. chairman of tha com n.cn tn cSarara rf lb- unlcaraity bop ta b ilia at Marlark baltroom m-a-r rltbt. aa bc.t at a darara In hooor a' ISa luambar f bia tommitlM la M-ia'k bi lat WajaaaHaf WHAT CAUSES COLDS? Tin quotu-a i Oifd rvc ry d- j. A ci-I i U KA'r fvtr. "t a!ays cau.vJ 17 t!i tarhrf but rl:en due to ti ordered tlood r lark r( irrportant lool!-mer.ts. In f hancir eiors f: f.icxU re .rtLI 1cjuv: tVy tL-.:r.tu;e h-at I y enrkhirj the l!-x)d ar.d o render the ysten. better Me to wlifwunJ tSeTar)ir,Se'',:tnent Tbi i t-""- ier.ricrunt icavm hy feiit:' ExnuMoa ihouU always be tiira (of ccMs aaU it does more Ui-LU bfrcnjih ta prTVUil niclnes. Scr-tt'i I ntililon contains Nature's rare ;frn-h bui'.nj fats, so si-iUlu! UrtsdcJ t-.at tSe liood j-rof.rs frora evtry drrp. I: b free frcra Lirmful tz or Ccohd. Sc! J at druj stores bjItits ft the rrnuine. Kual S 14. N . IS3 o ooooooo 809inpo89aaoaoooeol)eo8 iii " r . . . 1 i i i i i k 111 W TOUNG NEW YORK CIRL WHO HAS JUST MADE BOW TO SOCIETY. ill : d - L Maada CTHrlaa Is ona of tha dvbai lantr of tb prrrrnt Tork. bo la Iho dausbiar of Juatlco Marian O'Brien. atchl farlnc aarrad Iba main form ef 0Blaraalnmaal durlrc Iba rirantnc Tho commlllaa In ehararo of lha unl arlty hop Irlday alcbl la compoae4 of aavaral wail-k noar n tnrmbara of Iba youavar at la lalaracbolaatie clrrlaa. a a a Mt Al lea Cilmaa and Ml KTCtya Caray. of tbl dir. waro houaa curat of Mrs. V. A. Laocaalcr. In Mtnnaap lia. for a faw daya lat weak. Miaa Oilman, who formerly llvad la M- I'aul. wbrro aba la popular, la an a.ccom pllahad mualrlan sod a bow In Chlcaco tudylBc silk I'rofaaaor Walla, of Bar lin. wlih whom afta atudiad In llar rnany. Ijatar on Miaa Oilman will io la J.aw Tork lo aludy aim anolfcar maatar. Miaa Crr I" N Tor '" rbool frtasda aad ralallvaa for a faw wa.k. Mra. Oilman, who a at prrot !a Iba llaaalian lalaadt. will iola Miaa iil maa la MiOBaapolia la about a moath. a a a Cao of tba marrlaat partlaa of tho laat day ef lha ant waa that for bleb lr. aad Mr. Uuata E. Troaro waro koala Saturday ntcbl at Ibnr boraa la Twanty-fourth atraat. Tho affair waa a fancy dr.a maaquarada. aad Iba (uaata a( Iba mmbra of a alanriBar rlub wblrn tnrata fortolarbtly at llol paaaoa. About J of lha atiar rt.4 Blla4d. Ihrir coal urn-a -an-r all tha war Co'alal dya lo -Topay." Th'ro wara Jodlana. Koillca. Kraolari danr.ra. I'otoaial damra and (hair artlatlca:;y carbad pBrtaara. cow boy". Arm r man and aary characla-r Baltabla waa rhoaaa lo inaka lha fcaoa aala aod colorful. Aft.r tha Ibird da nr. tho llahta wara lowar4 ao4 Iba auaata uomaka4-Ia-iac coBllBUd durloe Iba anippar " a a a Portland a!umnl chaptar of Iatla Tbu Dalta fratarana wilt !to a dmnar danra looiarht la Iho Tyrolaan room of ttalal tianaoa. Tho offlcara of Iho chaptar ara I'r. J. . fwaoaon. John A. Ulnc. II. H. Koatarty aad I'aol L. Matrhatla. Tha affair promiaa 10 ba ono of tba brilliant oraata of Iho aocial aaaaon. a a a Tha rortJaad TabakBh ratlrf rom miltaa will la a card party Tuaaday aftarnoon. February I al S.i o'clock 10 tba (Mdfrllowa Tampta. Flrat and Aldar traata. Frlaada and Baambar aro wal coma. a a a frank rv.om baa rr14 from Wln Blpac and will b tho ut of hi tatra. Mr. John Oitl and Mr. Adolpb A. Ivkum for a tew work. Ho la rac-aparatinc from a mrr attack of lllara which praanlr4 Mm rrom ap paarinr lat wrak with Urandon llurat al tho Orpbaaro. ' Mr. Nkum ampocta lo rajoln his company In California In aboul a fort Bicht. a a a Tbo Paraana. ef lbs White Tample. will rl'fa a Jitnay sclsj Friday oran Ins: at I o'clock, liomcmada pics and racdir a apaciaJly. Kirallant pro iramna. Admuaion, ona Jitoay. tTary body wtlcomt. a o e Mr. and Mra Maorlee W. Sella wara hoata for a drlisMful card party the lattar part of lha wark at tlialr home In Kaal Aidrr atraal. J'le hundred was tha tana played, and a drllrlous supprr rloard Iba fa.tlHia. Card honors fall 1 Mra. U. I:. Miliar and Mr. Van Wortner. a a a One of tha moat enjoyable card par ti's thoa far this aon waa held al lha taaurelhural Club Friday ecenlnr. wban Mr. and Mra. W. M. Italn'a en tartalned. lionora In brldca f-U lo Mra. Anna May Uarrnca and Wayne llarpar. In ""-"" 10 Mra l:obert Hl liaarton and Kucena riirinmrii. Mr. and Mr. J II Andarron will ba hot at Iba card party on Friday. Febru ary II. a a a Ta rs. X. a", n. annual ball tonlcht al 'oti;ii"n llatl proml la be a Jolly affair. A srrpeatiRe bailie will be f ralurrd. a a a The Indira AuOUary of Scout Touns; ("amp. rpantah lir V'atrrana. will en tertain today lha palroneaaes and com mittees of former dances, and also the rommltteee and palroneaeee for the danra la be Tlen on February II. The commit tea a for lha afternoon eonetat of tha following: Mra. U. II. Carr. Mrs. William Mner. lpa. Allan Kbllnat.. Mra. John Fo. Mra, Harry Mnlth. Mrs. 'r4rkk Hiia. Mra Thnmae lodley. KUmalh ItTansrll! Mmln( S-. KUVVAT1I MUA Or. Jan. SI. ip-iet a A reriee of aanion aaancelia tie uecUacs Ba kx a Bfraoci lot oCjaCkt 5 N - M. ",,,"vn ....... "a" . .a . ; i . i . . ' a i In New Klamath Kails from March 17 to April 1. tnclunlre. to be conducted by lie. Frank M-atlil. A Isbernacle will be built in the central part of the city. The meetings will ba under lha aus pices of lha Christian. Flral Tresby-l-rian. Meihodlrt. Flrnt Baptist and Kmanuci Bapllal churches. SflTS and dreaaca have their season, but blouses are always "Ira.- There Is Ber a time, of the year that walal are not essential lo a woman's ward robe, but particularly when ahe plana her new Fprlnc suit and begins lo pre pare her vacation outfit. The Tort land shops have acknowledged the fact with ample stoks of p;oo-I-lookln mart blouses that will help lo make any woman's list of apparel. Turk, fine and hand-made, are lha distinguishing marks of this season's walats. Bits of drawn work and hero etltrnlnc likewise are characteristic One bloue thai strike a popular note bring lo flew a natly color compoal llon. This smart affair Is of pink handkerchief linen topped with a fichu of aky blue ballet, with hamatltched tdrea and with a simple collar design. Tho batiste blouse holds a decidedly high place of faror. perhaps because of Its delightful sheerraras and the crisp daintiness 11 Imparts to the wearer. Hemstitched edges and bars trim the fichu of one dainty model, while number of other attractive waists of batiste are hand-made and ornamented simply with pin tucks, grouped artistically. It I one of Ihese that la a color schema all Its own. with tiny bits of black ribbon lucked dis creetly under ea-ery pleat In the wide, flaring collar. Yokes play an Important part In the new walat. They are squsr. oblong, round and erery other possible shape Some walats feature yokes of a pastel shade with ruff and collar lo match, and the rest of the blouse Is white lux-omlnff shoulder lines are achieved by cutting the sleeve, yoke and collar ail in one place. Both ready-made waists and patterns of Ihls style ara now dlaplayed. Nothing so quickly points out a smart blnuea as a chin rollar. and nothing Saa quickly betrays an out-of-date waJst aa an eld one. !rslgners. therefore, have given the new watals trim and novel collars. Although fichus are to be worn estenalvely. they usually will ba modified with a collar. Some of tha emartest collars have bits of moire ribbon either In stripes or bows. Kome are silt up lha back Just to show a coquettish black or briKht ribbon how peeping out. Others have ties that are merely drawn under lha collar and allowed lo hang down the front untied These are all narrow. The button-up-the-bark waist which erepl Into favor last Kail la still new and tha high collar remains popalar A feminine looking "clinging vine" ef fect la attained by the wearer of a new yoke blouse with a dropped arm bole, high cuffs and a round high collared yoke. This waist Is of soft malarial and sheer. IomiWmlmMWM Bt Marie Dole. Adrle t.erb-er, raaary Bird Farmer. Somewhere drepty embedded In the Inclinations of most people Is a desire la raise fowls. For the most pari this Inclination make Itself evident by the prosaic raising of chickens, although It occasionally broadens out to Include turkey, and even In rare Instances ostriches. But Adrle Oerber. of Tcorla, IH. could not bo satisfied with any thing less poetic than canaries. A whole thousand of them supply her with amusement and a seneroua live lihood. The single room In which the birds live la a bint of golden color when the aunllcht shines In and Ihe merry singing of the raged birds ran be heard for many blocks. This canary farm, or "factory." as Miss Gerber chooses to rail It. Is said to be Ihe largest In stitution of Ita kind In America. fhs ralaea birds of all breeds, so long as har ara canaries. There are those with mildly beautiful Voices, but gsy hued plumage, and lhre are those whnae feather are less remarkable, hut have auKts thai ae aiuiuel jvcrii-U There are birds of "noble birth" and thoae with less distinct ancestry, and tl ey may be had for all manner of pr'ces. ranging from those which come within easy reach of the mon moder ate purses to those which sell at fab ulous sums. At least birds find their way from the bird factory each year Into tha homes of Illinois and u -rounding states, and she raises many n ore. The room In which the birds live Is a net work of slender ropes upon vrhlch the birds swing and alns;. To Ihe casual observer the canaries are Just canaries, but Miss Uerber knows them all. She knows each name which Is Written on a liny metal slip and attached to the slender leg. and she knows the an cestry of each of the bird. Hhe knows whether each little yellow creature comes from a family of songsters or one that Is noted for Its beautiful ap pearance. This knowledge sbe puts Into use. not alone In selling her birds, but In mating them, tshe holds aa an Ideal and an Inspiration a bird trat will be Ideally beautiful and at the same time posaess a perfect voice. As yet she declsres there has never baen such a thing. Fhe can detect the Kast harsh ness or Imperfect pitch In the voice of a bird. She can tell to the slightest tone the volume and purity of the songs of her canaries. A tiny shade of color or roughness of feather that would not be apparent to the average observer Is a matter of concern to the bird woman. She also detects Instantly the leant appearance of Ill-health. Constant shipments of rare birds ar rive from Ihe Canary Islands and the famous breeding places of Germany. These birds have not the independence of thoae raised in America, and Miss Gerber must knit for them little soft nests. She Is never Idle. Detween the estenslve bookkeeping of ber profes sion, her feeding and doctoring and her knitting, there is little time left except that for marketing them. Miss Gerber has been engaged in this work for six years, building up her Immense Industry from a single pair of birds. She declares that she has found her vocation and will never leave It. not only because of her love of all feathered things, but because she believes that she has actually made every home better and happier where one of ber birds la to be found. By i1es E AMalker. The Dwarf of the Data, ONCE upon a time a widow and two sons lived In a cottage near a woods known as tho Black Forest. The oldest son, who waa a big, strong fel low, was called AveL He could work very hard and very long, but with what he earned he was so selfish that he did littlo for his family. The other boy. whose name was Otto, waa delicate, but ho did all he could to help about tho bouse and feed the chickens. Yet the bin brother kept continually complaining about It. So ono day Avel said he would, not remain at home, but ;o wnere he could get better wages, and oy night he had gone off by himself. This left the moth er and Otto to du hat they could and they managed to Just keep body and soul together by the greatest care. One cold day Otto went into the for eat and climbed up the mountain to get at some red berries to sell in the market. The tree from which ho want ed to get the berries was a young one. and as he wl:.ri to reach them he bent 11 down until it almost snapped. "Oh. sir!" he heard a small voice say. "won't you i-le-ane leave my home alone?" and he looked down to see a pretty wood dwarf peeping its head up from under the trunk of the tree. "Certainly." replied Otto. "I had no Idea of disturbing you. I Just thought to get soma berries to sell, for we are very poor." "If that is so." answered the dwarf. "I csn help you. Hold your basket un der the knot In this tree while I say some magic words and there win come out a stream of gold coins, nui warn the basket Is almost full call to ma to stop, for if a single coin rons on me ground all will vanlsn. Utto bold the bsrket under the knot on the tree and the dwarf (hut It eyes, waved its hands about In strange fin urea and tapped the tree lightly. Sure enough, out came rolling a stream of hlnlng bright coins that spariciea gloriously In the afternoon sun. When the basket was almost full Otto called and the dwarf opened Its eyes. The coins ceased to come and the tree closed up. So the hoy thanked the kind dwarf and went home to show his mother hi s;ood luck. And very good luck It was. for they bought a good farm, built a nice house. gave held to tnrir poor irienas ana lived a comfortable Ilia. Now. when Avel heard that his moth er and younger brother were doln? so well he went home to ask how it Hap pened. Otto told him about the dwarf, the tree and tho gold coins. So Avel set out to the tree and began at once to pulf on It- The dwarf came out Just as he had done before and akt-d th boy to leave his home alone. "I will do nothing of the kind." Avel replied, "unless you give me a basket of coins." Tho dwarf told him to hold the basket, but that he must remember to remind him lo stop when it was al most full, else It would bring bad luck. Avel held the basket while the dwarf did his magic trick, and the gold began to roll out of the tree. But when the basket was almost full he did not tell. "I want all I can get." ho laughed, "and J am not afraid of any bad luck: that dwarf Just don't want me to get enough." So the tssket got so full that two coins tumbled out on the ground. In an Instant tho whole basket of coins vanished and In their place was a big puddle of frogs, croaking. Avel ran home ashamed of his greed iness, which had brought on him such misfortune. He had nothing now and knew that ho had refused to aid his brother when that brother was poor. So he hung his head and walked sadly past the door. "Come In." called Otto. But Avel kept on walking. Otto ran out and asked his brother to come and live with them. Aval saw that Otto had no resentment, an be decided to stay at home and try to repay tbo kindness which be bad re ceived. tin the nrettr farm the family lived for manr Tears happily. And none of them ever again bothered the good dwarf in the mountain forest. Some times thev would hear a shrill little laugh on a Summer's evo. but they only smiled and said It was the dwarf hav- "I PRIDE MYSELF. EVA, ON HAVING CLASSY CLONES LITTLE COST" "I love to surprise my husband and friends by appearing- In pretty, new things that they never guessed I could afford. It's only my very best friends to whom I tell the secret of my method. I'm sure you'll appreciate the sensible ness of my plan, so I'm going to tell you. "I BUT MY CIXJTHES AS I NEED THEM AM) PAY KOK THEM A LIT TLE AT A TIME! That's the way hun dreds and hundreds of other people do, too we all trade at CHERRY'S CRED IT CLOTUlNCi STORE. It's the pret tiest shop, Eva. and is located in the I'lUock block. "And let me tell you how I save so much. One reason is because Cherry's styles are always so perfectly new and authentic that 1 don't easily tire of the things I buy there. Another is because I NEVER NEED TO MISS A SALE FOR LACK OP MONEY. "The usual first payment is all that's required at Cherry's, and you get the benefit of special prices Just tho same. There's a wonderful sale going on there now. and Just think. Eva. they have a big rack of suits and dresses priced at JH.75 and $10.00 each, the most won derful values I have ever seen." They also have some very handsome dresses on sale for $12.95. Don't forgot their address, 3S9-391 Wash. at.. I'ittock block. Ing a good time watchintr them enjoy the blessings he bad sent. iCoprnght. 1816. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New York City.) 250 ENROLLED AT REED Flfte-en Applicants Satisfy Require ments and Are Admitted. Iteed College will have an enrollment of more than 250 students when the semester registration, which started yeFterday, is complete. Fifteen of these were new students and 14 matriculated as freshmen. The new students have satisfied the requirements for entrance to Reed and have exceptional records of scholarship In preparatory schools. ' The entering first-year students are: 7ueell Kelly, Ixjlu Maxwell and Harry Kenln. Jefferson Hlfth School: Gilbert Hen arm and William iiaden. Washington High School: Stuart Gloyd and George Biles, Portland Academy; Margaret Hewlett, St. Helens Hail; France Bergman, ewls and Clark High School. Spokane: Jennie Bang aend. Aatoria High t-chool; Glenn Qulelt. Stailtutri HiKh School, Tacoma; Barbara Bartlett. I.ewlston, Idaho. Cambridge School for Girls. Boston- Margaret Voorhles, Port land. L'nlversltv of Kentucky; Hlnhlng Wong. Hongkong. China, Canton High School, and IJncoln High School, Portland. POLICE SPOIL JOY IN RIDE Man Arcased of Dodging Tax Bills and Warrants Is Arrested. The craving for automobile and taxi rides on the part of H. A. Stiles was as strong as hia dislike for paying for them, say the police, and still more un desirable did he find the presence of the police officers. After dodging them since November he was arrested yesterday morning on five warrants charging him with de frauding taxi companies. In November they sought him with some difficulty, and when he was ar rested by the county on another charge a policeman sat In court for two days, warrant in hand, waiting for the county to turn him loose that the city might have him. He was paroled, and the next thing the police heard he was In Hoseburg. OTHER MAYORS BOOST, TOO Mr. Albee's Invitations Bring Simi lar I Otters In Reply. Mayor Albee has concluded that May ors of other cities are Just as good boosters for their respective towns as he is for Portland. During Ittcr Wrltlng week he sent letters to Mayors of :5 cities. Inviting them to come to Portland to spend their vacations amidst the scenic wonders, etc Every renly received so far expresses regrets and invites Mayor Albee "out to our town to spend your vacation, etc. Mayor Davie, of Oakland, not only invites Mayor Albee to "vacation" in Oakland, but has sent a shipment of literature on scenery, attractions, etc. PURE COAL DIAMOND BRIQUETS Absolutely tha cheapest and best fuel on the market: three-ton lota. $7 per ton delivered. Will Redace Yoar Coal Bill One-Half. PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. w wauuroai it. Mala ZZS. A Z28S. ASK FOR and GET HORLICEt'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitute cost YOU name price. Watch This Paper Tomorrow! 1 "iVouo "Too "Wontlerful Women who desire a complexion that will be admired" and not questioned cannot be too careful of the powder they use. Ordinary face powders (no matter how fine they may seem in the box or between the fingers) are, disappointing under the real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lif eles3 hue. Or they do worse bespeak "make-up." To use them is to be haunted by the fear that they will fail yon any minute in the wind, in the glaring light or in the heat of the dance. There is ona com plexion powder that stands erery test Carmen complexion Powder The one powder perfected under such a process as to im part the fresh bloom of girlhood without a trace of artificial ity. It does not rub or blow off. You are sure of a charming complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir ation. The scent enhances its rennemenu SOc Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream r- Uf eya .a, Purte UUr Un trial UUCI acee supply of Carmen. (Hats tkade) and full 35c box of Carmen Rout I'tffAt or dark) sent prepaid for tie. If onl purs iie bo of Carmen Powder and mirror an wanted mend only 100 silver and to stamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY 501 Olive Street, mm 'lEGtf bids in BASIC BID OP S1S9.410 BY PARKER at BASFIELD LOWEST. Wldo Variety of Tenders Obtained, laclodlng Some or All Details, Prompt Action Expected. At a special meeting of the School Board held last night, bids for the construction of the first unit of the Benson Polytechnic School building were opened. The lowest bid was sub mitted by Parker &. Banneld, their basic bid being $189,410. Other bids we're: Dinwiddio Construction Com pany, J199.500: Sound Construction Company. $207,546: Brayton Engineer ing Company, $210,500: Friberg-Mc-Clennan Company. $218,490, and Muir & McClelland. $221,767. The basic bids were accompanied Dy 11 alternate bids made upon the elimi nation of 10 items in the specifications, and tho 11th being based upon the addition of one Item. Specitications were made to cover every contingency and a number of extras, and the 12 bids permit wide range from which the Board may choose. The elimination of all the extras in cluded in the basic bid brings the bid of Parker & Banneld to $164,010. That figure excludes cost of lighting, heat ing, ventilating and plumbing. It Is the intention of the members of the Board to act promptly In letting tbo contract. $830 THEFT IS ALLEGED Laundry Collector Accused of Ap propriating Funds. j : V. ..nrnnrlalirir 1830 t,narera vim ni'i" . ....... ' - . . . ii.n,nn. V Uoa mnHff for t h ft National Laundry Company, of East Eighth ana t-iay streets, uui;nS ma i .. . . aH u va h0n wnrkinr for that concern. P. P. Fisher was taken into custody yesteraay Dy uepuij owe.,,, rtk.i.fnfr.r.an nn. a. warrant alleging larceny by embezzlement. Fisher has Deen worKing m lector for the company at $25 a week. , , j .1 - j tkla Yr a rnmmiAHinn hAsiS no auueu t-vj iuia ' j of his own not approved by the com pany, according to Deputy District Attorney juowry, wno isoucu mo plaint. Roasting makes coffee so porous that its fresh fragrance starts im mediately to waste away. The very hour it is roasted, Schilling's Best ls vacuum-sealed in airtight tins. Flavor-loss between roaster and tin is practically nothing. And the moment the tin is sealed, presto! all the prime strength of one-hour fresh coffee is held captive for you ! You'll like the economy of such coffee more good cups to a pound. ' Schilling s Best IB Cottolene nu&es foods taste better-it blends quickly with the flour, it enhances the flavor. When you make biscuits or pie crust, give the good flour you use the advantage of being shortened with Cottolene. When you fry potatoes, chicken, or anything else, fry them in Cottolene so that the real flavor wUl be enjoyed. Use Cottolene for all your shortening, frying and cake-making. Your grocer will aupply you regularly. Pails of various aires. EgroiFAlRBANKISSESD rize box and mirror -totnino two or threm St. Louis, Mo. Two important i'emsgovern the selection of the "size" "the lens and the style" of the mountings at the COLUMBIAN One is the way you look "in them" and the other is the way you "look through them." Twenty-five years of careful study of these im portant essentials qualifies us to assure you that "both ways" will be entirely satis factory to you. COLTJMBIAN GLASSES ARE PRICED FROM $2.00 up, and whatever price you pay, you can be assured of the utmost in eyeglass effi ciency and satisfaction. THE HOME OF THE KRYPTOK AND TORIC LENSES Any Lens in Sixty Minutes Columbian Optical Co. OPTICIANS Floyd Brower, Manager 145 Sixth Street !! u alLMllilU f'fe&TruiimedJSfA I Orange Color- J 4 l ed Box-Seen J I i