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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1916)
10 THE JIORNING OREGOKTATT, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1910. ooooooooo oo o oooooo o oo o oo OOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooo r t '. iVooooooooooooioooooosooOoooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooodteO CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Sorlrty. Leap-year dance tonight. Hotel Benson crystal room, by bevy of debutantes. Silver tea this afternoon at the C. J. Schnabel residence, benefit Unitarian Woman's Alliance. Dance tonight for Immaculate Heart Parish. Columbia Hall. Blackstone Club dance tonight, Murlark ballroom. CHARMING SPOKANE MAID WHO IS GUEST OF FRIENDS HERE. Q EVE UAL. informal teas have been arrang-ed for this -week, both for visitors and brides-to-bc. One the notable affairs of the week was the reception given last night to honor Mrs. Edward JIacDowell. who is tour ing the country in the interests of the numerous MficDowell clubs. The I'ro fessional Woman's League entertained for the distinguished visitor yesterday at dinner at the University Club, and the artistic and educational sets of Portland attended the brilliant recep tion at 9 o'clock at Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett's home. The hostess was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Thomas Carrick Hurke. president of the Tort land branch of the club: Mrs. Warren K. Thomas, vice-president; Mrs. Solomon llirsch. Mrs. -. K. Hockey and Mrs Charles Swigert. Hundreds of smartly fOwiK-d women and their escorts thronged the drawing-rooms. Tonight Mrs. MacDowell will give a lecture on the work of the club, to which all music lovers of Port land will go. The committee in charge of the uni versity hop has arranged several inho vations for the occasion tomorrow nicht at th j Mlurlark ballroom. A ser pentine dance will be featured during the evening. Irving Miles is chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush, of Salem. motored to Portland Saturday to attend the Destlnn concert at the Hetlig Thea ter. and passed the week-end in town. They motored on the Highway Sunday and entertained with a dinner at the Automobile Club, motoring back to alem Sunday night. Mrs. Oeorge A. Warren will enter tain informally Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock with a tea in honor of Miss Ithoda Nlebling, prominent San Fran cisco belle. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Windfelder have as bouse guests for this week Mr. and Mrs. George Damerel. who are playing in the Orpheum. The Damerels are old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Windfelder. During this visit Mr. and Mrs. Damerel have been honor guests for dinner and motor trips. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. David eon entertaining- them Sunday for din per and a short motor trip preceding the evening performance. y2sr Scheme. FROG BATTLE LULLS Medical Students, Faculty and Professor Stand Ground. WAR CONTINUES, HOWEVER department of Vancouver, B. C, 35 have joined the army and gone to the war, according to the annual report of the department, a copy of which was re ceived yesterday by Fire Chief Dowell. The report shows a full-page picture of each of the men who left, along with a sketch of the life of each. Miss Bormann Is now being entertained at a country-house party in Man ning, Or., by Portland friends. She will return this week to her home. A leap year dance will be given to right in the crystal room of Hotel Benson by a number of debutantes. In cluding Miss Flora Rosenblatt. Miss Sermaine Baruh. Miss Emily Ehrman, Selma Meyers. Betty Strauss and Stella Wolfe. The party will be chaperoned by four couples of the younger mar ried contingent. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Fish Russell have just sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter. Anne Pennoyer, to Harold Herman Dudeni on February 16, at Coronado, Cal. Miss Bella Bloom will be hostess for a leap year supper-dance tonight at Hotel Benson, In honor of the Asorah Delphian Club. a A pleasant party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey, 122 East Twenty-seventh street North, Thursday night. In honor of Mrs. J. E. Whitehead. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Nusbaum and Miss Ada Williamson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Nickel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fairchild. Mr. "and Mrs. J. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Bell. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey, Mrs. Florence Nusbaum. Miss Ada William son, George Smith, George Stuard, Master Harold Hawkins, Master Clar ence Nickel. Miss J. K. Miller and Miss Margie Nusbaum, of Salem, Or. Portland Chapter Social Club an nounces their pre-Lenten dancing and card party for this evening at W. O. W. Hall. 334 Russell street. The commit tee is making elaborate preparations for this party. The committee includes Mrs. Byron McKinley. E. W. Ring, Mrs. I-ouise Wegman, Miss Lois Tusant, Miss Grace Dudley. Paul Wetzel. Rich ard Tusant, Miss Helen Wegman, Miss Orell Rose and Miss Donna Gradon, The Columbia Park football team will give its second benefit dance in the Kenton clubhouse tonight. Carl Mun- son is chairman of the committee, which consists of athletes who won the 1915 championship of the Intercity League. The dance will begin at 8:30 o'clock. ... The Unitarian Woman's Alliance will hold its regular literary meeting tomor row afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Miss Putnam, of the Art Museum, honoring by "A Talk on Pottery." The Alliance extends an invitation to all. A short business session is called for members at S. Meetings are held in Unitarian .Church, parlors at Broadway and Yam hill street. ... Miss Ada Stipe, financee of Cecil Ptrmmler, has been the inspiration for a number of delightful affairs. Miss Mayme Brown, before leaving for Seat tle, was hostess for a linen shower and evening at-cards. Mrs. C. V. Vasper en tertained with a Valentine party in honor of Miss Stipe, a dainty luncheon and miscellaneous Fhowcr being the hostess' choice of entertainment. On Thursday of last week Mrs. Gerald Goodsell presided at a luncheon for the bride-elect, covers being placed for eigne. ine aiternoon was spent in a hemming contest. ... A silver tea will be the diversion of this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. ' Charles J. Schnabel, 785 Park avenue, for the benefit of the Unitarian Wom an's Alliance. The affair promises to be attractive, not only from a social , viewpoint, but for the elaborate pro ; M vammp prepared, and the sale of lovely '""spring flowers. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody interested. The G. N. C. B. Girls have completed elaborate plans for their pre-T.enten party, which will be an event of Thurs day night at Cotillion Hall. The grano. promenade will start at S:4o o'clock, and a delightful evening is anticipated. weather permitting, there will be a roof-garden promenade. a Mr. and Mrs. Tony Metschan were hosts for a delightful and especially merry dancing party Saturday at their home in East Clackamas street. About 70 people enjoyed the Metschans' hos pitality. ... Society was well represented In the audience at the Little Theater on Sat- . urday, when four clever sketches were Riven by several gifted young people under the direction of Mis Nina Greathouse. Miss Dorothy Bliss, ac companied by Mrs. Bliss, played violin solos and incidental music and Miss Mary Holmes contributed a piano solo. In the cast were Miss Hildreth Huma- son, Carl Huston, Miss Cordelia Broad- bent, Miss Charlotte Ballin, Dr. Her schell Nunn, Albert Snyder, Miss Lora Foster, Miss Helen Nesbit, Russell Frost Miss Beth Ludlam, Miss Esther Hettingher, Dr. Mary Madigan and Miss Mella White. All parts were well cast and staged. After the performance the young peo ple went to the Multnomah Club for the social and dance. L. Blaufus was honoree for a surprise party last week planned and carried out by a number of his old friends in Lents on the occasion of his 70th birth day. Mrs. J. V. Nelson, of Mosier, Or., a daughter, and C. F. Blaufus and family, of Brookfield. Wash, came on to Port land for the event. Five hundred was the diversion of the evening, first prizes being awarded to Mrs. Nichtigal and Mr. Besner; sec ond to Mrs. Bartz and Mr. Drenkel. Refreshments were served by the Misses Helen and Freda Nickels, Hulda Blau fus and Edna White. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Richie, Mr. and Mrs, H. Drenkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gart ner, Mr. and Airs. H. Striebe and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Besner and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Draufus and two children, Lucille and Leo; Mr. and Mrs. L. Blaufus. Mrs. Bartz. Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Prickett, Mrs. Nichtigal, Mrs. Mul der and daughter, the Misses Edna White, Hulda Blaufus, Helen and Freda Nickels, Bugge and Mr. Lebo. est in the wife's work to know tho price of butter and eggs and how to make coffee and other simple things of the everyday fare? Does it not mean a personal, vital interest in the affairs of the home that is cheering and heart ening to the women running it? The majority of wives take an in terest in their husband's business and are sufficiently in touch with it to dis cuss it with him intelligently. But how many husbands could do the same with the affairs of the household? There is something in this evening's entertainment and in the men's in- ability to answer these questions that is significant, is there not? It makes a funny diversion, but it also gives us food for thought. By Marie Dille. Strife Kaging: Around Physiology Chair in Oregon University School Will Be Tonght to Conclusion, Say Strikers. Official communiques from both the faculty and the freshman class in the medical college of the University of Oregon, indicated a lull in the activities along all sectors of the line, with evi dences of slackening of the drive launched last week by the student body with the aim of ousting Dr. MacLaren, professor of physiology, from his position. The general staff of the faculty de nied any official knowledge of the im portant action reported by the students to have ocuurroil Thursday and Friday i rk the physiology sector of the line, where Dr. MacLaren has been in com mand. The freshmen, on the other hand, reiterate their statement that important engagements occurred in that sector on those days, and declare they will continue their campaign of attrition against the professor of phys- VISTA HOUSE FUND $3300 Campaign to Be Carried On With Vigor This Week. The total fund for the pioneer me morial at Crown Point for which the Vista House Association is working ex ceeds $3300. The campaign among the schools and among the employes of various business firms of the city will be carried on with especial vigor this week and the fund is expected to be greatly increased from these sources. Following is the report of the cam paign for funds up to date: Cash, auto owners Previously acknowledged $1,811.75 Minnie P. Boise. Salem 5.00 R. P. Boise, Jr., Salem 5.O0 J. M. Crawford, Dundee 5.00 Thomas W. Vreeland 5.00 Aaron Fox, Troutdale 5.00 Total Ptedpes. auto owners Previously acknowledged R. ii. Montgomery, Fort Worth, Tex. Total Pioneers Previously acknowledeed L. Taylor, Portland; Mrs. "Vlley K'lmonds. Orenco; J. W, Watt, Murslifield total J1.S36.73 . ..$1,132.23 ..$1,137.25 . .$ 230.60 Total Miscellaneous Previously acknowledged ....$ Margaret E- Preyraon. Salem: Oeorge Parks. A. N. Libert, Allco M. Crone Total.. , $ Grand total ; . ..$ 252.10 103.10 22.00 123.10 :,301.20 S.t.prp08al" ror an honorable GAME VIOLATION CHARGED A short engagement between a de. tachment of freshmen and Assistant Dean W. 11. Norton took place at noon yesterday, but no material gains were reported by either side. It is not expected that further im portant action will develop at any point of the line for the next threo or four days. Which means, in general, that the dis turbance ini the college of medicine which sprung out of tho now famous incident of the jumping frog and de veloped Into a strike of the students in the freshman class under Dr. Mac Laren has subsided somewhat, al though the freshmen are still absent ing themselves from his classes and are planning the submission of a peti tion some time this week to the fac ulty, asking an investigation of his department. The faculty members decline to re gard the matter as of serious impor tance, and it is indicated that in case such a petition is submitted it will not be given official recognition. vThe upper classmen are taking no further active part in the controversy and are remaining in their positions of rriday, indorsing the strike of the freshmen from Dr. MacLaren's classes. A. Walters Accused of Killing Mieasants Out of Season. Through information furnished Carl Shoemaker. State Game Warden, J. A. Walters, who operates a number of gasoline filling stations in this city, was yesterday arrested by Deputy Game Warden E. H. Clark for violating the law against killing Chinese pheas ants. The ' information came to Mr. Shoemaker from George Tonkin, a deputy located at Pendleton. It is alleged that Mr. Walters, while hunting near Umatilla for deer, shot two Chinese pheasants the latter part of September, in the closed season for those birds. The warrant that was issued for th arrest of Mr. Walters also called fo the arrest of Joe Reed. Air. Walters' case probably will come up today in the District Court. TheSmdmsnStopt By Mrs E A."Walker. LIBRARY FIRST-CLASS RISK Fire Marshal Stevens Reports to County Commissioners. 0Nt mHB eel JL Y. W. Miss Blanche Hellyer was honored at a surprise party on Saturday night, Atiout 30 young people attended. Danc ing and music were enjoyed and a supper eerved. Snp&srots ByDarbj3?aDoyd. AN A Clever Entertainment. exceedingly interesting enter tainment was given recently by a clever hostess, which not only made a lot or fun but had in if food for thought, if one chooses to look beyond the mere matter of an evening's amuse ment The little company that were gath ered together consisted of intimate and congenial friends, mostly young mar. ried people. And for this special part of the evening's programme, only the married men were chosen to partici pate. Paper and pencils were passed and a number of suggestions on the subject of married life put to them. Among them were the following: Give the anniversary of your wed ding. Tell the date of your wife's birthday. Describe the dress your wife is wear ing at this minute. Give a recipe for a cake. Tell the price of butter and eggs. Then needles and thread were dis tributed and the men were given a few minutes to sew a button on their coat and to do a few other simple tasks in mending. Needless to say, very few passed the test with flying colors. Not many of the men remembered the date of their wife's birthday. The majority of them were extremely hazy as to her dress. The price of butter and eggs was entire ly beyond their ken. And as to making cake or coffee or any of the other sim ple everyday dishes, they could as easily, perhaps some of them more easily, have conjugated a Greek verb if Greek verbs are conjugated. Their answers and their bewilder ment caused much laughter and joking. But isn't there something to be gleaned from the affair more than amusement? Don't you think that though every one may have laughed and joked, deep down in the hearts of the wives of these men there was just a bit of an ache? And if the women had reached the point where they didn't care for at some time in the matrimonial journey with out doubt they had cared were they not missing something out of life? For if married life is to have all the sweetness expressed in it that it po tentially holds, should not husbands be thoughtful in these little matters? These things may seem trifles, it is true, but do they not stand for some thing bigger than the mere individual fact expressed? Do they not stand for real genuine Interest in the wife's life and her affairs? Does not the remem brance of the wife's birthday, or the wedding anniversady or some special date in the courtship days mean that these things are dear to him, and does not this thought make br happy? And when he forgets these dates, and when she has grown Indifferent to hia forgetting, has not some intangible beauty and joy gone out of their life together? And does it not signify much when the husband doea take sufficient Inter-j Slisa Blanche Geary Y. W. C. A. Build ing; Expert. celebration of February as the C. A. semi-centennial jubilee month has brought before the public a knowledge of the Immense work done by Miss Blanche Geary. It is a peculiar fact that Miss Geary, who is said to have done more to improve the living conditions of American women than any living woman, is herself not an American. Before she began her work in the interests of better housing con ditions she was. a music teacher of London. Her first experience in home building was acuired in England, where she spent four years voluntarily studying the management of a model tenement building in London. While there she met an American woman, from whom she learned of a model tenement and suburban home colony near New York. She at once decided to come to the United States to learn more of the new venture. ! j She applied to the suburban home company and after some time she suc ceeded in convincing the officers that woman could manage the enterprise. She began her work with 150 tenements under her jurisdiction. At the end of eight years she was in charge of 2S64 houses with all of the responsibility of hiring employes choosing locations and tenants, the collection of rent and mak ing repairs. The movement that had been but city wide in its scope became a National movement when the National Board of the Y. W. C. A, asked that she accept a position of economic building special ist with that organization. Almost 1000 associations now depend upon her for advice in the matter of building and in the choice of sites. In addition she ad vises the materials to be used in the construction of the buildings. She plans the equipment and occupies the position of super critic of plans. All blue prints of proposed buildings are first submitted to her to make any changes that she deems necessary to promote efficiency. Miss Geary insists that the object of the Y. W. C. A is to promote a complete family spirit among the young women under one roof and that the question of housing the business woman must take into consideration the factors that will grant the greatesCdegree of free dom and independence. To meet the needs of wage-earning women away from home who do not reside at the Y. W. C. A. homes, Miss Geary and the department of the organ ization which she represents, are en aeavoring to interest individuals or groups of people to erect rooming and boarding houses conducted on the same plans as the association. A few factors which Miss Geary con siders essential to any well managed Y. W. C. A. or boarding house are rooms ror tun ana rroiic or an informal na ture, a recreation hall for larger social affairs, rooms for the entertainment of men callers, a kitchenette for "spreads," an Infirmary for temporary illness, and a kimono parlor on an upper floor, where the women may congregate after a day's toil. The expense or housing should not average over $3 for each woman, according to the expert. This is also to include board. The cost should range from $3.50 to $6.50, thus meeting all expenses of the organization and aiding the inefficient girl to live com fortably until she has acquired the abil ity to earn a greater wage. Chehalis Man Wins Decree. NCE upon a time, two swords hung on the wall of a real sol dier's room. One was a large sword and had been in a real war. The other was a little tin sword which the real soldier had played with when he was a little boy. When he hung the big sword on the wall after he came home from the war, he said, "You are much larger than this little fellow beside you, but you have never killed Indians and he has. Although he laughed when he said it, the little tin sword felt itself of great importance and it did not mind in the least the size of the big sword which was many times as large as it was. That night, when the house was still and dark and the only light in the room was from the dying embers on the hearth the little sword said to the big sword, "Is it true that you never killed an Indian?" "I have never killed anyone," an swered the big sword with dignity. "What is the use of being a sword?' asked the little one, "if you never have killed anyone. Wrhy I have killed so many Indians that I cannot remember how many." And the little sword be gan to swell with pride and import ance and looked at the big sword with pity and patronizing glances. "I have been in battles, too, con tinued the little sword, "and cut down the enemy and once a dog was a bear and I killed him, too." "How could a dog be a bear?" asked the big sword, taking notice of the little sword for the first time when it was not asked a direct question. "Because the little boy said it was," replied the little sword. "And once a cat was a tiger, and we went tiger huntnfc, too." "How about the Indians," asked the big sword, "were they real or play Indians?" "Real, of course," answered the little sword, "everything was real that we did. The Indians wore long trousers with feathers in the side of the legs and a band of long feathers sticking up around their heads. You should have heard them shout and give the war cry." "Was there any blood shed?" asked the big sword, beginning to under stand what the little sword was talk ing about better than it did itself. "What is that?" asked the little sword. "If you had ever been in real battle you would not ask," replied the big sword. "But you have never killed anyone and I have," said the little sword; "I do not see why you should say I have never been in a real battle when you have never done anything worth tell ins of yourself." "A first-class risk" is how Fire Mar shal Jay Stevens characterized the Pub lie Library in a report made to the County Commissioners yesterday. Or dinary fire precautions must be taken, he went on to report, and a list of things necessary to observe proper cau tion was outlined. His report was in response to a request of the Commis sioners. A dozen protests to the proposed road on Sauvies Island were presented to the County Commissioners yesterday by property owners, who asserted that they would be damaged from $500 to several thousands if the road wen through. They will bo heard at the meeting next Friday. MOLALLA MAIL RUN DAILY Third Koute Gets Regular Service After Long Tight. MOLALLA, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) For two years there has been an effort to get the third rural route established out of Molalla. Alter montns or enori an inspector was sent over the route. He was accompanied by the committee appointed by the Commercial Club, After other months the route was or dered established and then came the announcement that the delivery would be only tri-weekly. Representative W. C. Hawley, who had been untiring in his efforts, took the matter up. The postmistress, Mrs. Annie Clifford, has received a tele gram from Washington that the route would be established with daily serv ice. The new route win be opened on March 2. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) Matthew Wirsdorfer has been granted a divorce from Louise Wirs dorfer and given the custody of the children. Action was brought by Mrs. w irsaorrer ana cross-complaint was filed by the husband, the latter win ning the decision. The domestic affairs of the family were brought to light during the January term of court, when Arthur Ray Wheeler, of C'en tralia, was sentenced to the Peniten tiary. Mr. Wirsdorfer being the main witness for the state. The Wirsdorfers have been conducting a hotel in Cen-tralia. "There is a great deal to be done in a battle besides killing," replied the big sword. "I led the men who did the fighting and directed them. The General held me high above his head, so that all the soldiers who were fol lowing would know where to go and what to do, and I saw the enemy fall ing all around me. But I do not like to talk about these things. Everything Is peaceful now and I am glad there is no red mark upon my shining blade." "I guess if you had done such deeds as I have, said the little tin sword, still sure .that he was the hero, "you would want to tell about them." "My dear little tin sword," said the big sword, "you do not seem to under stand that you are not a real sword at all, but just a toy sword. The Indians you killed were little boys dressed in Indian costumes and played at being killed. 'Your battles were all make-believe, and the little boy who carried you has grown up and is a real soldier now. But don't you mind," said the big sword, as the tin sword began to rattle uneasily on the wall, "you were the first sword he carried and you were the one that taught him to honor his country, so you have a great deal for which to be thankful. . "We will divide honors. You were the first and I hope I am the last sword he will ever be called upon to carry for his country." The little tin sword grew quiet and the last ember on the hearth grew black. The room was dark, all was still, and the little tin sword was asleep. MOLALLA HEARS QUARTET Willamette T;niversity Singers Score Hit With Songs. MOLALLA. Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The Willamette University male quar tet sang before a large audience here last night in the band auditorium. Eighteen well-rendered numbers, be sides numerous encores, including read- ngs. pianologues, instrumental selec tions and quartet numbers were given. Gus Anderson, in his monologues, was the hit of the evening. Harry Bowers, the bass soloist, also scored. The mem bers of the auartet were: Gus Ander son, first tenor; Laban Steeves, second tenor; Roger Lyon, first bass, and Harry Bowers, second bass. Esther Cox was pianist. THE EARLY SPRING MAKES CHERRY'S STORE VERY ipnnoi sonnoi lonoi viurvival of the fittest There's a selecting and choos ingr, a picking out, a process of elimination, a vigilance and care, an everlasting watchfulness to keep the high standard of rich ness in strength, refinement of flavor, and the aromatic taste of Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. The same men have bought the green coffee, the same men have blended it, the same men roasted it, the same men tested it, for a generation. Always the high standard is maintained. Always the demand is increas ing, always coffee drinkers appreciating it more and more. Poller's GOLDEN GATEO COFFEE is. higher in price because the quality cannot be produced and sold for less than 45c. Iron is cheaper than copper. Copper is cheaper than silver. Silver is cheaper than gold. It's all in the cost of production. Folger's Golden Gate is the gold of coffees. Your dealer will tell you there's no coffee to be compared with Folger's Golden Gate in the richness of strength, and in re finement of flavor. 45c Coffee 45c Quality J.A.Folger&Co. San Francisco It oaoi SODO 3U, Too Us-e Tikis' "'Wonderful 3. ) e autifi ler ; vV 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 tho real test on the face. Such powders deaden the skin with a lifeless hue. Or they do worse -bespeak ''make-up." To use them is to ba 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 on com plexion powder that stands every 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 jff. You are sure of a charmi.ig complex ion at all times regardless of strong lights or the effects of perspir ation. The scent enhances its refinement. 50c Everywhere White, Pink, Flesh, Cream Our "On Trial" Offer teeekf tupply of Carmen (state ihadej and fuli J.5c tmx of Carmen Rouge (tight or dark) tent prepaid for tSr. If only puree tizt box of Carmen Powder and mirror are wanted tend only loo silver and to stamp. STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY SOI Olive Street, St. Lou!, Mo. ft the Red I Trimmed 1 (Orange Color-J 1 ed Box-Seen y Every- J ! Vancouver Firemen Go to War. Out of 166 men .who were In tho fire Because women who lay claim to dressing- stylishly are so thankful to be allowed to use their CREDIT. But, of course, that hardship is com pletely eliminated by CHERRY'S In stallment Payment System. All a woman needs to do is Just to pay part of the cost of her Spring Suit, Dress or Coat and arrange a sim ple and easy convenient schedule of weekly or monthly payments. Now, CHERRY'S new offerings for Spring are exquisite and fascinating. Especially so are their dresses. Any one of them would make a charming costume for the most critical dresser. The suits are lovely also. And when you see the Sport Clothes in Cherry's Early Spring Arrivals youil De glad that outdoor days have again arrived so that you can wear these dainty, girl ish Corduroys! Cherry's invite you to visit their store at 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock block, and look over their merchandise. They carry Men's clothing as well as women's, and they, too, are sold on the same easy terms. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK': THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cbeap asbstitatea costjrOU.eatna priea. "! SI: frr- .?ryfi:,.,gwuw-ir,r "T - 9 t iiiim man - - - nr The eyes of the world are on Washington The nation's capital was never better worth visiting than now. Congress is in its most important session for years; social life is at its height. Stop off in Washington en route to New York One to ten days stopover allowed on all through tickets, not only at Washington, but at Baltimore, Philadelphia and other important points an exceptional advantage for busi ness travelers. The Baltimore & Ohio has been made $100,000,000 better Finer train service on better track and road bed does not exist. The all-steel trains are the newest 1916 models and carry beautiful day coaches. The Pullman sleeping cars are the very latest in every detail. Four splendid all-steel through trains from Chicago daily The Interstate Special 10:45 a. m. The New York Limited 5:45 p. m. Theonlyaolidtralna direct to Washington and tho only onea equipped with compartment and observation aleeping care. Tha Waahington-New York Expreaa-8:25 a, m. Tha New York Expreee 9:00 p. m. All tralna leave Grand Central Station, Chicago, and leave 63d Street Station 25 minute later. D. L. MELVILLE. Traveling Passenger Agent, 2"8 Transportation Bldg, Seattle, Wash. H. C. PICULELL, Pacific Coast Agent, 643 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. altimore & Ohio "Our Passengers Are Our Guests" o o 101