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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
iff' HSU nnnnmrnmnn Mill ClIXDtR rOH TOO AT. a Otartt kali toti-M. lttl Xtlliwiuk. ce4'l r )ttiBr f art, Mr. K C TM" 'rrat nt thi mofnll. II v;o. . Waat'a Anna -ot:trt Kit M."" rar-1 party an-J lar Innisbl. fot t.H Kit Catha.iral. Valactin part t.iftichl. !--ralhtirat "lu&. r ff"'r an4 staff Si)t?htit I -an a. Har Vtr Cla oc tri-h(. Lisa II. I YOUNG MATRON AND SONS M HO ARE VISITING II ERE. Os Nr. ef th H'inrou rrtl a ' OrVhuni Tblr ! HlM. and roo6l IB larsr'Sl. that lor tca Mr. aa-a Mft tarls . I'ari War boat. Utr Birtalnlc tnalr (mil at tn urpr al Hotel la. Mr. ao-i Mr. liar- wr. Mr. an 4 Vra. Julius U Mlr, tfr. an4 Vn. William lltlr i:brma. it- a4 lira. H'orr W. Mata-ar. Mr. es4 Mr. Mas Itlrxh. Mr. cj Mr X.IIoa Ka&a. Mr. and Mr. Jowpb ltotkjroiM. Mr. aa4 Mr. Il.orr OUaa- kalmar. Urn Ludi Hirxh, Mr. and tp. L N. Lipmaa ao4 lr. M Hoa rf. A sain ea tturOr merit Mr. and n Kara: will b boat for a similar frlr. lb party to umSf II. T Tata&hoo aa4 Tlrar ictty f tn rtlf Tlpho A Talacrapa mpy arlll fcol4 It annua iatin Bart la Cotillion Mail 10- rlaM. TB commit! la rharc ha a.rra-4 for rrl attract! num. ir on th rtortmn. Ta rt- onaaa ar V. Um.a V. tn. Moor. J IL Corroraa. '. M. n. W. C Bar Voor. C C. tlrtU. IV. C. ri-afor. Ji. U ua.irL J li. l'at'. II W. Miannoo m bJ lr4 sort Tb commit tot low: liladr 'out. Vra ITillllp. llaml Uartioar. Lor.tta bratt. .hm K.irh. fllancn Ilicstn. Ilsl IfoTt Buiaa. Ho C roly. C1 Mc lrw Kth.l ltr4. :4 l'arir. Jnart Kir. Jal Vht. Floj Jn- .t, vrr Mli'Io. Vina Mrm4a. wrrin axb. Kdltb hartr. Il4a Panda nt. Carri Amuiroer. La IOrot. .U. if. Kont. T. innir. r4 !. Paird. O. T. Norb. i. Umitb. Carl J.olsb. P. W. Ktb. W. J. Wad. W. J. l ead i. II. M. DrtoB. K. T. Collin. U & TbaTr. If. W. frion. W. C. Jarsonr. II. T. R. Kar I". Marrtj. Ci. L. Uraoo. T. C. K'rron. I. J. llinhU J. it. !-kon. J. K. C.rr. A. V. t.nrtj. A. K Oi aad Jm U. tirattb. Cia lb blc rbarltr ball, whlrb will 4 nacaftla ef loaiabt. baa ba lraa(rr4. tai lima barb to It one al locattoa. I("l Multaomal. Tb ! crowd arm h th atir rvjJl rior. and J-4d-!nT from trat ladl'-atlon. tbl yr cbarity ball will tar irta aar prieu anl la tb mxUI hutory f Tortlaad rhr!tnB'a Hall b b cluwd mporartiy acveual f dma by lb rcaal torm. KRt latrt I bm mntftd 1a loaKbt'a affair. a lb p--lti to b d-a-4 by roroln-Bt b-l and baa f tba amrt p-t ara attrartlac a, lars fallowin of foib. m of w kam not dan.-, bat ar aatou lo tca4 tbla brUUaat fa action. Tb commit! ef IJ promlaant ma front. l-t4 carfu;iy from various tart f tb city. romla rTon a rordtal waleora. Aotbr dIbtfui n4 at tatar I in appointment f abr. wit :. C nlia a bad f t.i erouB. Ty ai win add raiatly ta tb cltr at tb affair and wi: to lb comfort of tb womas wr attaad. uppr it b r4 la tb ta rvta" btwa tb two ballroom. A cUac aad card party will ta tomorrow aiM at tb fortiand iibta riab for inmbrb and frtnd. ta kkKI commit for tb nln bm: Mr t "ioltihur. Mr A. I. rtta. Mra II C. Kaadalt. Mr. U btaetar. Mr. I. P. ICa!liaa- rtro. for th tunrtiea will b: tr. CornH Crdnr. Mr. Jm . wia. Mr, ft- J. Marsb. Mr. C. K. .urrr aad Mr. Joba A. Katlnc Tbi party preoi lo b pclatly nr and a larc atta4as la antlci at.l .u;fr aflrnoa. from I J to cUx-k. t r will b a valaatia party lor cbil.lra ajmbr. Attaraatin' witb tb dabcln' parti. tKr will t card partiaa ry otber t'riday aicbl. a Tb pvtpao4 dn-a af tb Colum bia faxb rhamplonabla football tam lit b bald tonixbl la Kenton club. bu. Cart M-iaaon. cBalrrran of tb nurUlnn'Xl coramltt. aioni witb ''plt' Td Marpby. baa arranar-d t"t aa artistically dcra!4 balL l'.n !rc-d pu--tura of tb aniir football 't tad bar ba plr4 la promibant piacaa aad tb ball ba ba dcora!4 witb graaa aad wbit. tb tm color. Tb a-rand promaaad wUI b cJ4 at I oclock toalbt. Mra llorac Fatoa ntrtalnd tb lTml rbapr of Kapp Alpna Tbta trdr at br bom. i:i taat Twtr.fo'irtb atraat. A ahowr fr .Vt R Zlmmarmaa. brtd-lct. war a ftar aiikk follow ad tb abort bnatnaa loa. Tb Tbata ar pro M'ri for a youn m mSar who l or -bi.-aar ttdTl oi cultur with I'wML .-b I a Ctrl of aauaual lalant and sr aorertty i.tar ar datarmlad ii sb bail ba a cbaac to Im pr bar tadla. a Owinc la Mirart4 rapalr blnc aaaary ta f brtaaaa's Halt. d'i to tka raranl nwm lb" "elnl Mi-Jmba .XV - ' -' ' V . 1 : i. w . V i i . . i Ill r a tm m . mam fit? If TIRED FEET ACHED FDR "TIZ" It your sorf, twolln. aching tett .prrad oat in a bath of -Tiz.- J,t tab year hoe elf aad tbeo pat I to wary. abe-crlabld. arblaf. brm corw-9trd. bBBloo-tortard fl ef yeir In a "TU" bat. Toar oa 14 wlt wib ": tbey'tt BP at yea anal almost talk aad tbaa they'll tab aaotbar 4i la tbat "Tt bath. W6a year fa fact lib lampa of -d U tird i Jaal try "Tib." It ro. it a :oria. Tear f will ac witb J"y: alo yoo will fiad alt ia Bn font era. c;:o aad latana Tbar' aothir I'ba "71m.- If lha str rmdy tnl draw at a'l tb (miolloul .tlioa wbl"b P'!T P yo.ir faat and r foH tartur. t a Jl-cant bob of Ti at any dr-ia r artnnat tora da t wait Abr bw btad yoar ft bow cora- firtabi yonr a.v fl. I caa waar aas w-i m::r U o du Ad. dtnr. -bduIad for tomorrow nlsbU Ul b bald at Multnomah liotal. Th comn.iltae baa obtained the co tlr sround floor, w hlrh will make II the larcrat danrlnc floor In lb city for th entertainment. The larce di tana ba baa o arranged that thry form an anrloaur on lb cround floor. Srai boltira alo will b fvaturc. a a Th Women" Itlba l Club will meat today at 3 o clock at th K'.kr Tempi. Mr. and Mr. I 0urt war th recipients of a aorprls party Monday alrfht lo rslabrata tb JOlh anniversary of their weridinc About 3 rltlTe and friend" called al lb Cavurts horn on lianrrofl lleichta and tb evenlnc a spent playinar card, muilo and supper. Tha rnupio war marrirq in tbi city by llahbl Hlock. a Mr. R T. rnedman was ho!a for i orpbeum Theatay Party Tuesday afternoon, about a don or tn yeuncr t enjoy Ire Mr, t rledman bapitliir. Th affair wa to honor Mis tlarmaln larulb. whos naT- mcnt rerenllr was snnonnred. Tea al ona of th leading- frill closed th fee- llttir. e e e ITurcak Council. Knicht and I-.! i' of Bacurllr. bald a bom meat-In- Monday mcht. al whub tb fol ioins; programme waa much nJoyd by tb tare atleBdanr: Keadm;. Mls Itorotby Munson. of tiilllspt btcbool of l:prslon: plana nolo. Ituby Hrn slela. rea-linc. Ml lita Jones; vo cal solo. Mia lu-rth lieraatein: vocal solo. Mia KyOell Ladd. arcompaaist. Mis I. Her Captain IL C I'akvr and deer staff bat chars of th mask ball lo b given Monday yninT. Kcb ruary !l. Th Parviaw Iab will bold forth ton CM with another on of their Jolly s'appins partle In Unoaa Hall. Friend of tb coma ltt-a ar cordially Invllad to attend. Tb commit!" conslata of: M!s Helen 0ett. Marl Tounc rrah iassett. I'.uib iJnd. Irrtta Coa losru and Aodrw M-Crl. Thodor Holmes. Merritt McCarU Leoa Jacksoa aad llerbvrt rrlce. ' The riadmont Club will rnlartaln with another of It d'llchtful t'ppln pMles Kalurday nlchl at lh Kantnn clubhouse, only on mor parly will b kiven by th club be fur th l.nln season. Tb commllta I composed of eral btch -hool students. Mr. and Mr. IJoyd Lanrefleld ar bainsr conralolatd on th arrival. February 1. of a danshlrr. Eb has bean chrltod CalnerlBe ltetle. THK w:i-drsd woman lovre to add to br Pprln wardrobe a daulicr hlt bull or frock, and well may ebe do so tbla T'r if ah purchase cb of th many nw whit earmenta thai ar displayed In lb shop windows. There Is an exclusive, e-.ecanl Jookmj white broadcloth dress .bow a Ibis week which features smocklnsr both on the skirl aad waist and a cap of shoader lnkth. Th skirl I full and fathered ;cpl la front and dirci;y behind, whr smorkiBsT le usd to srla fullnasa. The siva are set la and rtaln. but fin mhe4 with facy cuffs ad brre'-and tn.rs a bit of smock In. Tb cap I th pwai feator of lh costume. Accordion pleated and circular whit er- traberd-n skirts ar shown In many attractiv rad.e. Th season's newest skirts, la ail sorts of materials, ar bow bare. b.Mnr black caberdicea with a arralS cast ar attractive witb tucks aad pleats aad button trlrumicsrs. and axe fairly full. A novelty la the black and cray skirt witb blark for tb fouBdatioa and btc (ray strip runnltc boruiontat.y. TB strip mt at about a t:dsr and both In front and In It back and additional fvil nesa I surt "'d by two larc Sid pie!. Tb skirt is smart and wll baited. A number of Mck taffeta skirls foliar than at; tK other nlli ar ariswa. (torn- novelty silk skirts In f i ' and checks ar alo attractiv. In lb ptald deaisn a circular skirt with ea!hr irlmtr. let a-nd leather bound pork! cood looklns; and suitable for btkmc and euttcss only. A taw rr!id material are well worked ap In buemeejlih daslCBS. but Bab rd'ns and sra ar In lb lead. The popularity ef leather trlmmincs aad button baa led lo an Innovation In tb trimirlnt departments, where 11. braids, buttona and various otsr leather a-ceaor!a ar to be fos4. Krowns. black, whit aad brtsrht coor4 bid at 4 sued txlmaisfi is available. Smau leather bells of black and white check and stripes also are notable, as leather baits will h the only kind worn for some time. Girdles and bodices will be of soft elms ana tieidinar materials. . It has become quite fashionable to waar lined cloves, so that the bright hue al the wrist of the cuff may match the suit's or coat's trlmmlne. Many pairs of stunning; made-in-America and Imported cloves have Just arrived and lha new hich. white kid boots and tal es shoes ar attractlnar attention. Th hich boot Is trim with Krenrh eovervd beet and rather pointed toes. Th lacinar Is on the side or In front. as th model may demand. Some have a seam from lha tip In front to top. Others are strancely plain. The walk-In- shn that will ha smart this Spring- has a shorter vamp than those worn last Autumn. I'.ookle-colored boots of cloth aad leather combinations ara among; lh popular shoes of the season. Ct Maris Dillc lHr Mr, refer H. Lablaa Pilot f Wash. laalea'a a cial able. 0T of lb world baa not heard of rs. refer R. Laiboulsee, of Wasb- Incton. D. C ret to her belongs the credit of KUldlnc scores of social crafts a'.ona safe channels, fclie does not bold aa official poaition of any kind, yet she I racorntaed. aa one of the must im portant and nvceaaary women In the Nation capital. Ilr nam seldom ap pears on a cuet llal of an elaborate so cial function, yet she Is one of the most socially prominent women of Wajhlner ton. and almost any home Is open to her. la bar capacity of social eulde her services are considered Indlapenssble. Th necessity of bavins; a bureau of social assistance such as that of Mrs. .aboutss baa been proved through many years al th spns oi so cially Ineapenlencod wlvea of first-term statesmen. It was not unusual for the wife of a newly elected fenator or Coo- niimaa to waar tha wronar thins; or meat tb wronc people through Ig norance ef tha social code. Ktnce th eiays of Thomas Jefferson th social etiquette of official Wash incton has been fixed and unrhance- ab.e. Mrs. Iboulsse Is fsmiliar witn Us moat fundamental principle and Its moat minute detail. Tb matter or the particular style of dress to be worn al a diplomatic reception is qune sui- ftclant to stamp the guest presentable or do trop. It la Mrs. Labouisse'a duty to see that tha right cown is worn, tbat the newcomer meets the people that her offlical position demanda that she shall meet and that ah Invite to her formal affairs tha people who should b Invited. While th bureau la fundamentally lo alat the newer arrival tne most firmly established and socially prom inent womea of naaningion una n vtsable lo consult her at limes. Mhe lands her assistance to both hostesses and cues!. A brief outline of the so cial function IB submitted lo Mrs. la boalss and she supplies th necessary details. Her directions are couched tn tha most simple and easily under stood term. At times she Is called upon to write the Invitations that shall represent exactly the correct chado of social usage. lira. Iiboulaae ba ratner more una th satisfaction, ol Knowinc mai ana has kpt many slclal ship from ship wreck and tb position that such a dis tinction glve hr. Th service that she render l an Invaluable one and of ficial Washington Is willing to pay for the help It rclvs- Consequently shs live comfortably on tne reiurn w knowledge and advice. lfr&RRBeDcrrii Oa W - Yr f Mewaela-eplag. itDONT like housekeeping." on J. woman of the group" was saying. "I don't, either." emphatically agreed another. "I Just hat It." A, whimsical smll plsyed around th tip of a third. "I don't call It house keeping." she said thoughtfully. 1 lust rail It lovlns my husband." A ailenc fU uooo the group for a moment. Than tb woman went on: -When I am tidying up the house and making beds and preparing" tb meal. I do not think of sweplnaT and cook ing and washing dishes. I am thinking tbat I am doing the thlncs and getting lb thing he lib. And 1 eojoy every minute of doing that." Many houaeheeper look upon .their houkepmg in this wsy. But not very houkpr doe, buch an atti tude. howvr. does put a new view point upon It, does It not? 1 rctucaber bearing a married mo ear once, when a woman who was talking to him of marriage exclaimed rather Impatiently. -I should hate to spend my time darning his socks." "One doesn't think of such things at all." He. probably, like the housekeeper, did not see tBe monotonous grind of his office work. He was Just loving his wife. The office work waa the form through whlth he expressed hl love. Hut he didn't see this at alU He ws conscious only of the love. At any rate, to aee our housework In this fashion certainly makes a happier thing- of It, doesn't? After all. our thoucht Is the power tbat rules us. If think of our work as a grind, as hard and uncongenial. It will be so. and there will be little pleasure tn It for us. If we see It aa an expression of love, rf service, there will bo no drudgery. nntbine- hard about It. It will be Joy. The performance of It will bring gladness. It shapes Itself to our thought. The thouuht within us molds the work of our hands to Its own like ness. The work la the shapeless clay that takes the Impress of the spirlt- Thls woman's words are. I . think, worts dwellinc uDon. If we "hate our housework." If It has been drudg ery, a crlnd. 1't's try viewing It simply aa loving our husband, our children. father, mother, whomever It la we keen house for. Don't let s see any more brooms and dlshpans and cooking utensils. Let's Just see love and mak ing those about us happy and comfort able. And If we haven't been seeing in this way. and this new vision comes to us. I believe we will find our dally life taking on a happier, vcbeerier ex pression: and into the home will come an atmosphere of deeper content and satisfaction than It even now knows. PROFIT-SHARING PIANO CLUB The Best S350 Piano ...... Club Price $265 Members Share 25 lo 309e Ii Friers No Interest Time Privilege. $5.00 SENDS IT HOME TBEX dntsSO IfiE SmDMNStOSY BY tRS E A1&LKER. The Cobbler aad the Prlxlc. f NCK upon a time a poor cobbler J lived In a small town over which ruled a rich Mayor. Tha Mayor was very unkind and as he owned the house In which the cobbler lived, he kept continually dunning- the poor man for thn rent. Besides having nothing but the bare furniture In his humble home, the cob bler had to care for a sick daughter. To do this he sat up lata at nlKht and rone at dawn to cook the pirritlgc. But often there was no flro and they had lo eat dry bread. But there waa one friend they had In the world and that was a Prixie. This Prlxio was hated by everyone In the village except the cobbler and all said be was a mean little fellow. It never seemed to occur to them that this was because they were mean to him first. Hut the cobblers sick daughter grew fond of the tiny man. lie would creep Into the shop at midnight and leave a wee pair of shoes, and the girl herself would sit up In bed and mend them. Bo th girl grew fond of the funny little man and the Prixie would come as often aa his shoes needed niendinc One day the Mayor a fine coach drew up In front of the shabby shop and the Mayor got out. "Here are four pairs of my shoes which I wish raendod and mended at once." he puffed. "I will ex pect thecn by noon tomorrow, and If they are not finished out of thia bouse you will go, you and your daughter. too." The cobbler said nothing, but took the shoes. He knew It would be im possible lo mend them in so short a time, but he sot at bis laax oraveiy. thoueh the tears crept down his aged cheek. And at midnight, when the little Prixie stole In. he found the coo- bier still pegging away. He did not eats his siioes. but. like the wind, was out of the door and on hla way home. In a few moments he was back again and placed th wee shoes on the table near the cobbler, who was nodding from exhaustion. At dawn the cobbler awoko with a slsh and aaw the liny shoea on the table. But on pecking them up he waa astonished to feel a hard something In each toe. And when he pulled it out, lot It was two coins of new. shining cold. And on th sole of the right sho was pinned a note, which read: la lh deptb or tha wood Near th Ptixl' bole. Die down a foot. You'll find I her gold. Far years you have slvea To ma gladly and free. And now is th time I must Sit to thee. Without stopping, except to get a spade, the cobbler set out for the woods and did not stop till he reached the small crack In a great rock, which waa known ma the Prlxlo's Hole. Here h dug down for a foot and his spade struck a chest. Tho cobbler pulled It up and broke It open. Out rOllea Coins OI Slimmennn kwiu. beautiful ring with ruby settings, bracelets studded with ail kinds of eems. pearl necklacea and belta of sli ver set with emeralds. Dronnlnr all Into his ragged coal. the cobbler flew horn. Then out he went to buy a One nrcaKiasl ior nia slt-k child. After that he bought a nice hnu and fine furniture and a pretty pony which could be driven to a tiny cart. ...... fo when the aiayer raiieo mat ai- tcmoon he found th cottage empty, but on the door wa pinned a note tell- in him to rail on the cobbler ana get his rent. The Mayor waa so angry at the cobbler's good luck thai ne ieii into a fit and waa not able to hold his office any more, bo the people were only too glad to have tho. cobbler their Mayor in his place. With th good food and drives the sick girl soon got well and lived, a long time in her happy homo with her good father. tCopyrlsht 191 S. by th McClur Newspa per Fyndlrat. New York City.) Plvorce 'Caao Heard Tlilrd Time. SALEM, Or, Feb. 8. (Special.) For ... ii.ii urn tha bunreme court to day listened to arguments In the di vorce of Jeaste r- trim Knirc M. Crlm. Tho complainant cnarnc cruelty. Three limes tne tia;nm Circuit Court ha granted Mrs. trim divorce, and twice tne oupremo .. reversed the decree. Tho case was filed in 112. A rent's worth of electrical enargy will ft loo ftllom of ter loO tee. Venus 10 PENCIL At J daara .T: ' --" 17 different degree for every known pur pose, AW two copying. AtaH f- "" The Velvet 8c pencil is supreme in lbs i euaaricaa Imt Feacs Ca, IL T. WEEKLY AD KO IXTEHEST . ?? 23 l' a I rr- 10 CASH. U WEEKLY We are proud of this magnificent lot of Pianos and Player-Pianos, which is personally tested and proved worthy by our president, Mr. F. J. Schwan kovsky, before sold on the co-operative plan. ,re. elsowhere and we Be advised, compare our improved 191S Model Club Pianos with anything, new or old. offered elsewhere, and we 'Vrwa1- r kDOWn t0 reCm- mCnt,VXL -?. unimproved Piano-actions piano, when ."'t, .-.. u ei 1 .-linn, nf tndav Tiormit thn drawing Of a more mUSlCai tone. Willi .":r.r."S'u ; " lost motion, etc. all of which you nhi.in th. beat rnualral results and artistic performance by selecting one of our 1916 Improved pealing-, brass-flanged action Club Pianos. EXCLUSIVE CLUB FEATURES Cash Factory Prices Club Payments Kverv other nlHno store cnarK rs miriwi vn . . . . . . . . . ................. rf - . - , , i and !H years without interest. This alone saves you from 150.38 to illa.oo, Decause or me a per cent coars Wb7L-BbpAYME7TULAsrarnpeciaJ Scera.nt we have reduced our regular payment terms. The usual payment, for instance Vn -yer. styTe X. is 35 cash and 12 monthly. Club terms are fill Fee and U weekly. Pianos, S UL-ARU'NTBKveV offered In this Club carries the Manufacturers' guarantee for 5 to 10 year. Also, the instrument miy be exchanged for another any time within one year (of equal or higher price), tree delivery in city and country. HOW TO JOIV THE CLUB Call at the store and we will supply you with a Membership Blank, and return it to us. together with the 15 or 10 Fee, wnicn entities you all the membership privileges and immediate delivery the Instrument, no need lor need avoid to easy, double-re- Cash Price to of Schwan Piano Co. Masafarrarrre' Coast Distributors, 111 Faarth Street, at WaahbiKtoa. Open Monday, Wedneaday ana Saturday evenings. MAIL THIS COCPOX TODAY Schwan Piano Co. Send me. free, catalogues and membership blank with particulars of your Profit-Sharing Club. Name City. Street .State. TAB ON DRINKERS ASKED RETAIL DRUGGISTS IS HX'AXDARY AS TO ALCOHOL SALE. Police Are Requested to Supply XameB f All Addicted to Habit E. A. Robinson President. War It not for the fact that alcohol Is used largely for bathing and rubbing the retail druKsrlsts of the city woul gladly cut it out of their stock t IIUIU HIO ."'- " "... tain to attach to its sale now that the prohibition law is in eiieci. This was the general opinion ex pressed in the discussion of the ques- . i .i.Ak.l -tha annual meptins of the Retail Druggists' Association al th Chamber or commerce yesieruuy . r . .i ....... . rt,wt it a nuisance. filial ui ue.e.m.o ."- - since it is hard to determine between legitimate users ana arinneru. .u ii..,. ia tii. rertalntv that many of the purchasers will be swearing falsely . . . . ' . i. .. ...... . A when signing aiiinanis iKceiau; i aii-nhni The, notice have been asked to keep the drug stores supplied wun names oi aicouui iiine.ia sales to them can be stopped by the druggists. The following orrteers ana directors i - ptmi n.nr. r.. a. iwoin son; vice-president. Watt Wallace: sec . -i.n...ir.r v j. I.ichtenbercer directors, J. M. A. Laue. Ross Plummer. GRANGES WILL CONFER ATTEXDAXCE AT STOCKYARDS BIEETIXG MO.N'DAY IXVITHD. Demo Bl ratio a la Handling Cattle M 111 Be Glvea and Luncheon la Bring Arrasuted. n..l,nj TTnlnn SitnrkvardS Company baa Issued an Invitation to . ., . 1 ... ! 1 , Orange associations oi mo ,Tiiia.nid Vaiiav tn attend a conference at the stockyards on Monday, February 14. when hogralslng will oe ino jcauius topic of discussion. .. i i . ..ill baa a demonstra tion of the handling of stock at the yards and also will inspect the meat packing plant. The Oregon Electric Railway is co operating with the Stockyards Com pany and announces a round-trip rate - i n..ihirH fare Delegates III Vila anu u. ....... - from Granges of Lane and Linn coun ties are expected to mi a special iro.ni. l .. . e, mnra hard but better hogs is to be the slogan for the meet ing Professor 1 nomas onaw. inn live stock expert of tho Great Northern and vnnh.m Pacific Railways. Is now lec turing In Washington and will en deavor to postpone one date In order to accept the invitation sent him to meet the farmers of the Willamette Valley. The visitors will oe tne ttuentn m Don't look under, over or around your lenses Tnrirs will Cfive 0U a vision whether look ud. down or clear you straight ahead Toric lenses have a eurved sur face they keep things always In Uie line or vision and always In focus they are eye-strain sav ers and. by reason of tbelr neat ness, add a smart appearance to the wearer. If you wear glasses you need Tories; if you are in need of glasses, whether you pay $2 or more, you will receive the ut most In service and value at the Columbian. Our German artificial eyemaker will be here from March 11th to 16th. If you care to see him, you will have to make your appointment now. Call, write or phone. Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. the Stockyards Company at a banquet at 1 P. M. KOEBEL FAMILY IS SOUGHT Heirs lo Rochester Estate Believed ' to Reside Here. Relatives of Peter Koebel, presumed to be residents of Portland, are sought as the heirs of his Rochester. N. Y.. estate. Mr. Koebel was a cigar manu- facturer of that city. He died Janu ary 31, at the age of 69. His brother family, a son and daughter, are sup posed to be residents of this city. The Koebel estate is said to be a considerable one. A sister-in-law, Mrs. William Ramish, is eager to locate the children of Peter Koebel's brother, that they may receive their portion. She asks that they come to Rochester at once, or write to her. The annual cut of British Columbia tim ber i approximately J, 000.000 feet. There are 4J0 mills and 0i) ioounK camps in the province, employing about HO, 000 men. Canbp THE MOST ACCEPTABLE Valentine Token Sweethearts, wives, sisters and mothers always delight in being remembered on February 14. On Valentine's Day, when the whole world honors Love's beautiful sentiments, a box of our attractive candies will be especially appreciated. In every woman's heart lies the fond hope that her valentine will send her a token of remembrance, and of all gifts, the moBt acceptable is candy. THE HAZELW00D CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT WASHINGTON AT TENTH. Coffee Extravagance isn't mgood coffee; it's in wasting sugar and cream and time on poor coffee ! Poor coffee extravagant at any price. None of the full, rich flavor in it it isn't worth packing in such airtight tins as seal-in all the fine flavor of Schilling's Best. These tins have made fine coffee economical. 'Scfiilliiig's Best 5v 1 Keep your teeth as you would have them keep you healthy and whole. Three times a day use EJ Qr.Lyoifs PERFECT it 1 rmJmr Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Sand 2c stamp today for a srensroos trial packag to L W. Ljob & Son, Ine sen W. 274 Sl, N.Y. Citr