Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

18
THE MORNING WKJJXESDAT, . OCTOBER 18, 1916.
WW
A Splendid Coat
at a Special Price
A beautiful model in high-grade wool velour, designed with large shawl col
lar, trimmed with Hudson seal, and convertible belt. This style is 50 inches
long, is lined, and comes in navy, brown and green. This is indeed a very spe
cial value at $33.50.
No matter what style of coat you choose to wear, you will
surely find it in our complete stock. Rich plush, Bolicias, '
broadcloths, mixtures, etc. Priced all the way from $15.00
BY GERTRUDE F. CORBETT
oooooooooooooooooooooooocooo OO OOO OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
M'
-ISS ELIZABETH JACOBS enter
FORMER POPULAR MATRON OF SAN FRANCISCO WHO COMES TO
PORTLAND TO BESIDE, AND HER YOUNG SON.
tained about a dozen of the
younger set yesterday afternoon
with an informal sewing bee and tea.
tie wing: bees will be- the order of the
gatherings of maids and matrons from
now until the Yuletide season baa
come and gone, as Portland's society
girls are capable and efficient needle
women. They' fashion practically all
their rifts to their friends at Christmas
time and these days are busy ones for
the young girls.
An interesting event of tonight is
the card, and dancing party to be given
by the Knights Templar Club for
their members and families at Masonic
Temple. This is- the first of a series
which they have planned for the sea
son and the committee has extended an
Invitation for tonight's party to all
Royal A rch Masons. Ben F. Greene is
chairman of the committee and will
attend to reservations for the card
tables. A musical programme, with
Virgil Comer in charge, is to be a
feature of the evening.
A dinner and motoring on the High
way Monday is another of the delight
ful diversions added to the list of I
those enjoyed by the group of young I
folk who started the chain of gaieties I
with a fishing trip early in the Fall. I
The boys and girls are: Philip Patter
son. James Brady, Maurice Dooly,
Misses Helen Ladd, Margaret Hears
and Allsa MacMaster. The party had
dinner at Forest Hall.
The Portland Aesthetic Dancing As
sociation, which is composed, of well-
known young women of the city, will
be entertained with an informal tea
Saturday afternoon in the ballroom of
Villa St. Clara. Mrs. tirace jamerson
and Miss Jean Latimer will be
hostesses.
Miss Maisie MacMaster will leave to-
nttrht for New York, where she ex
pects to pass several months. Miss
MacMaster. who always has . taken an
active and prominent part in the social
affairs of Portland, will be greatly
missed during the season.
Orohia ' Temple. No. 18, Pythian
Elsters, will celebrate the anniversary
of the order Monday evening at juagies
Hall. Cards and dancing will be the
diversions of the evening followed by
refreshments. All Pythian Sisters,
Knlehts and friends are extended
cordial invitation. The committee on
entertainment includes Mr. and Mrs.
Kreidlander, Mrs. Una Stutchell, Mrs. j
Sara Nelson, Mrs. Helen De Mars and
Miss Maybelle Olsen.
The Past Matrons' Club, of Portland
Chapter No. 97, met with Mrs. a. M.c-
Kinlev at 919 Haight avenue: "500" was
enjoyed.
e
The Unitarian Toung People's
Fraternity entertained with a success
ful "600" tarty Saturday evening. The
natronesses were: Mrs. "William G.
Eliot, Jr.. Mrs. Frank A. Jackson and
Mrs. Charles E. Wade. Honors fell to
Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Brooke. The
Unitarian fraternity contemplates
E-iviner a series of social affairs this
"Winter.
I , - v T ' 4 ' ' )
I' 'Jkx.s&rrr&s&zu&n
The Irvington Club will entertain its
momhcm on Friday evening with a
card party. Tables will be arranged for
bridge and 500. This is the first of
the evening card parties and they will
be continued throughout the "Winter
on the third Friday night of each
month. An eniovable evening is prom
. ' . . . . , , M 1
lsea by tne committee in cnirst "" Mrs. George
mey are anxious iur Walstrom, Mrs
Creath, Miss Phillipine Schmidt and
Miss Dorothea Shutt. of Philadelphia.
Many social affairs have been
planned in honor of the visiting Ne-
braskans who are accompaning the
University of Nebraska football team
which plays the Oregon Agricultural
College eleven on Multnomah Field Sat
urday afternoon. J. D. Pomerene, who
has charge of the arrangements, has
received word that many former resi
dents will be in Portland to welcome
the delegation from the Middle "West.
Former residents who desire to make
reservations in the special section in
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
grandstand are requested to 'call on
Mr. Pomerene, 507 Lewis building.
attend and help in making these card
parties as successful as the dancing
parties have been.
On account of the large attendance
at the Irvington Club gymnasium
classes it has become necessary to form
new classes at different hours. In the
future the boys will meet in the club
house on Thursday afternoons at 4
o'clock, the small girls at 9 o'clock on
Saturday mornings and the older girls
at 10:30. The large attendance indi
cates that the children of Irvington are
taking this work up seriously.
,
Scout Toung Auxiliary, United Span
ish War Veterans, will entertain the
patronesses of their annual charity ball
to tea in the Arcadian uaracns, Mult
nomah Hotel, tomorrow afternoon from
3 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Kosie Peterson, of Astoria, and
Emil Elvln, of Portland, were married
Saturday evening at the Immanuel
Lutheran parsonage. 160 North Nine
teenth street. The couple was accom
panied by Miss Ovida Elvin and Mrs.
Oscar Lind. The Rev. J. Richard Olson
officiated.
Mrs. William Orange Van Schuyver
has cards out for a bridge party and
large tea to be given Friday after
noon.
Miss Norma Hauser, a charming and
attractive belle of St. Paul, is being
delightfully entertained in Portland.
Miss Hauser is with her father at
Hotel Multnomah for a few weeks and
plans to return to Portland later in
the Winter to make her home here."
Mrs. Kenneth Hauser, a popular young
matron of Spokane, also is visiting
here with the Andrew Porter family
and the Hausers at the Multnomah and
is sharing in the gaieties with Miss
Jean Porter, also of Spokane, and Miss
Hauser.
They were guests at a box party
Monday night at the Orpheum, fob
lowed -by supper and dancing at the
Multnomah. Mrs. Hauser and her
sister. Miss Jean Porter, plan to return
within a few days to their home in
the north.
Miss Rachel Mary Clark will enter
tain today with a line party at the
Orpheum, followed by tea at one of
the popular tea rooms. Her guests will
include: Mrs. Ralph H. Mitchell. Mrs.
lOmery Olmstead, Mrs. W. H. McVey,
Miss Helen May Clark, Mrs. J. W.
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY (-BAN
The women of Grace Memorial
Episcopal Church are planning a dinner
for November 2. Mrs. John Tait is
president. Mrs. T. Francis Drake is
chairman of the committee. Her as
sistants will be: Mrs. Samuel White,
Mrs. W. H. T. Green, Mrs. Blodgett,
Anderson, Mrs. G.
W. Jenkins. Mrs. J. C.
Kurtz and Mrs. A. B. Cutler. An or
chestra will provide music for the occasion.
WomensClubs
DYEDrmKNIGrtTfiOLMES
D
R. MABEL ULRICH, a graduate of
received in making their Lavender day
a success. To the florists who donated
flowers and to all who assisted the
clubs wish to extend their thanks.
Loris Gratke, a clever little Astoria
girl, who plays the violin, was one of
the attractions at the club convention
in Seaside last week.
Chapter E. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will
meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs.
Henry Duffield, 656 Union avenue
North.
The Coterie will meet today in the
Hotel Multnomah. Soloists will be Mrs.
G. F. Alexander and Mrs. Lena W.
Chambers. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst and
Mrs. B. T. Soden will speak.
Mrs. C. M. Hoeber, of the Portland
Woman's Club, was a visitor in Seaside
recently during the state club conven
tion. Mrs. Hoeber was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prece
meder, who have made their home in
Seaside since Mr. Precemeder's retire
ment from business in Portland.
Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa
tion Is Interested in the Junior exhibit
that will be held at the school this aft
ernoon and tonight. For the latter
session there will be a programme, to
which Winifred Jones will contribute
lecture on "Thrift"; Ethel Edlck will
play a piano solo; Myrtle Hall, a vio
lin solo, and Mrs. Schmidtke will sing.
The school children also will have a
part.
to $100.00.
K Charge Account Your Privilege
'Outfitting b3
WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH
Classy Flannel
Coatee Middies
for the college girl or outdoor miss,
have just arrived, in bright red, blue
and green. You will want one of
these as soon as you see what clever
styles they come in. Then we have nobby
little sport skirts to match, if you wish.
the lower right and left-hand corners,
with one large and two or three smaller
birds in each corner, putting the heads
upwards and inwards. When you get
them arranged to suit you, pin them
in place and baste to the foundation. If
preferred, for the two square pieces
the birds may be applied in a circle
within the squares.
There are three common ways of
sewing applique work on the founda
tion: blind stitching or sewing the
turned-in edge to the foundation with
out allowing any of the thread to come
through to the upper side, hemming,
which should be done with very small,
even stitches, and buttonholing the
edge, which Is the most durable, but
requires much more work than either
of the other two methods.
Marian Millers
C ANSWERS
Hopkins Medical School, the wife of a
physician and the mother of two
daughters, is coming to the Coast un
der the auspices of the National board
of the Y. W. C. A. to give a course of
lectures on social hygiene at the Bel
llngham Normal School and the Oregon
Agricultural College. She has lec
tured, with marked success at Teachers'
College of Columbia University, Stan
ford University and other important
institutions. It Is the wish of many
members of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciations that Dr. Ulrich may be se
cured for a lecture in Portland. Any
circle willing to assist in bringing her
here may communicate with Mrs. Star
rett, president of the Ainsworth Cir
cle. The lecture would be given about
October 29 or 30. in Library Hall, and
would be free to the public. Further in
formation will be furnished by Mrs.
Helen 13. Starrett. 720 Sherwood drive:
Mrs. L. D. Thomas, Ainsworth School:
Harriet A. Wood, Public Library.
The McMinn ville Woman's Club will
hold a reception today for the school
teachers.
The programme for the raeetlnz
of the Sunday School Workers' Union
to be held on Thursday at 10:30
in Gill's story-room will be of es
pecial interest to Junior Sunday
school teachers. Mrs. E. H. Whitney
win conauct the study of the Junior
aepanmeni or tne Sunday school an
outlined in "Athearn's Church School.
the study book being used by the
union. Mrs. A. B. Slauson, suTerln
tendent of the Junior department in the
First Presbyterian Sunday school of
this city, will give a talk on Junior
work from a superintendent's stand
point, and Miss Olive Clark will teach
a Junior lesson as it should be taught
to Junior pupils. While this meeting
has been arranged primarily for the
Denent or the Junior teachers, some
suggestions will be given for teaching
tne primary lessons and a lesson will
also be pictured in the stand box for
the benefit of the teachers of the very
little people in the Sunday school. Sun
day school workers of all grades are
invited to attend this and every meet
ing of the union.
The Woman's Civic Club met in the
Central Library last evening. Petitions
to the Governor and members of the
Parole Board of the state of Oregon for
the parole of Nonnie Williams, a young
colored woman confined in the state
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly ed. The members are also interested, in
the case or a woman confined in tne
state asylum. A committee was ap
pointed by the president to make a visit
to the county poor farm and carry
baskets containing dainties, which the
state does not supply, to its inmates.
Plans were discussed for the next
Rose Festival. The club plans to enter
the Festival on a big scale.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
October 24, at 8:30 P. M., at Central
Library.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely or Just turning gray
or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or
falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp
a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color He
storer. Soon eVery strand of - hair
(whether gray or not) becomes evenly
dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and entire head of hair is so beautifully
and evenly darkened no one could sus
pect, you had applied Q-Ban. It is ab
solutely harmless and no dye. but
Q-Ban acts on roots, restoring color
glands. Sold on a money-back guaran
tee, BOc for a big bottle at Huntley
drug store, Portland, Or. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail.
The Hawthorne School will have
Junior exhibit on Thursday, October 19,
from 1 until 5 o clock, under the direc
tion of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion.
' .
As presidents of the two Lavender
clubs, Mrs. Cornelia Haines and Mrs.
Maude Burley last night expressed deep
appreciation for the assistance they had
The Portland Shakespeare Study Club
will meet today at 2 o'clock -in the
home of Mrs. W. W. Downard. 585 Fast
Nineteenth street North. Members will
take Broadway car. This club formerly
met on Mondays.
William Fielding Ogburn will speak
on Thursday at 7:45 o'clock in the Mll-
waukle School. The meeting is under
the auspices of the Social Service Club
of Oak Grove-Milwaukle.
The Irvington art class will meet to
day at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Alice M.
Weister. East Fifteenth and Siskiyou
streets.
The executive board of the Consu
mers' League will meet on Friday at
o'clock in the Library.
The Presidents' Club will meet today
for a business session and luncheon at
the Y. W. C. A. at 12 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Congregational Church will
meet at 2 o'clocke,today.
Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will meet with
Mrs. James Malarkey this afternoon.
An all-day sewing bee will be held
today by the members of the Unitarian
Women s Alliance.
What 'You Can Make
At Home -
By Mrs. Portland.
T71VER since the beautiful "Blue Bird"
play started the rounds of the thea
ters a few years ago bluebird decora
tions have been popular. Cups and
saucers have been decorated with blue
birds. waU paper borders, doilies, cur
tains, screens and bed and bureau sets.
The woman who is deft with her
needle and likes to make her own
pretty things (as most of us do when
we can get time for It) can, with little
labor and expense, have a home-made
bluebird set in the quaint applique
style which is now being so much used.
For the foundation she should use
white muslin, sheeting, linen, sateen,
galatea or any other firm, smooth
goods; for the bluebirds, blue linen
sateen, etc When different kinds of
goods are used for the foundation and
the applique work, both should be
shrunken by dipping in cold water axd
Ironing smooth before ithey are put to
gether, but it is always better to use
the same kind of goods for both or as
near alike as possible.
Bluebird patterns are easily ob
tained, usually with the bird's wings
outspread. They are applied irregu
larly and In different sizes to give the
natural appearance or nylng.
If a four-piece bedroom set (bureau
scarf, pillow scarf, table circle or
square and pillow cover) is wanted, th
four foundation pieces should first be
cut and hemmed. Then for the lower
right and left-hand corners of each
piece cut out a blue bird, eight in all.
Fold your pattern in on the edges and
cut a number of smaller birds.
Turn under the edge of each blue
bird about an eighth of an inch and
baste or press it in place. Lay the blue
birds on the four foundation pieces in
RING NEARLY READY
Floor for Horse Show Is Be
ing Covered With Earth.
SALE OPENS TOMORROW
A YOUNG girl who signs herself
"Anxious" writes to ask me how
she shall get thinner. She is too fat.
From what she tells me I "believe sho
doesn t walk enough. A good, long
walk early In the morning, or a walk
to school or to work is excellent, and
exercises, too, are valuable. I think
"Anxious" Is inclined to be a little
lazy, perhaps. Holding the hands up
high, palms out, and then bending re
peatedly to try and touch the toes with
the linger tips, without bending the
knees, is a good, simple exercise. Eat
fresh vegetables, fruit, graham or
whole wheat bread and simple foods.
Never touch pie or cake or fattening
iooqs.
I have found so many girls who are
anxious to have lovely slender figures.
Dut tney just can t resist having one
more French pastry, one more ice
cream. Just another dish of potatoes. I
or some other starchy food and. In
stead of walking down town or to pay
call, they ride in a machine or
streetcar. Then suddenly they make a
mad resolve and starve for about two
days and eat unlimited quantities
afterward to make up for lost time. It
takes time and grit and perseverance
to acquire a lovely appearance if one
has become careless in eating and lazy
regarding exercise. But. if anything
is worth having it Is worth working
for. So, anxious one. observe these
simple rules and you will get better
looking. But, above all. don't take any
strong medicines that are advertised
to take off so many pounds a week.
They may burn out your stomach and
ruin your nervous system. Never take
any medicine without consulting a re-vl
uaujo jjiiyBiuia.il. uei a jquk curse u.
not tight, however.
Exhibitors from Canada and Prom
Washington Are Sending Strings
for Display in Competition
With Portland Animals.
period of last year. 89 deaths from ex
ternal Injuries, as compared with 123
In 1915 and 17 homicides, compared
with 21 last year.
SUIT FOR INSURANCE FILED
Here is a pretty state of affairs. A
girl tells me she has lost her engage
ment ring and now the man Is mad at
her and has broken the engagement
and wants the ring back. She wants
to know what to tell him. I advise,
tell him the truth. She adds: "He
threatens to make trouble if I don't
give the ring back." Let her experi
ence be a warning girls don't lose
your engagement rings.
Anotner gin writes: 1 am nervous
and everytime I don't feel Just exactly
well I get worried for fear I will get
very 111. I am always taking tonics,
I can't walk much because my feet get
tired in high-heeled shoes and I don't
like the looks of walking shoes.
Now, honestly, girls, don't you think
this girl should get busy and do some
really hard work and stop thinking
about herself? She will be old and
ugly soon If she keeps on the way she
Is going, and her disposition will be
unendurable. Why not find some poor
family to help or some person who bas
real trouble to comfort? I think our
friend's ills are all imagination. She
would be far better if she got aome
hiking boots and an old suit and went
for a walk into the country and looked
at the beauty of the Autumn foliage
and the skies and valleys and trees
and hills. Roses In the cheeks and
eyes that sparkle with health and hap
plness are far better than high-heeled
shoes.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 14. Dear Marion
Miller: 1 love a youtiir man very much and
he said he loved me, but a former sweet
heart of his wrote to him and he answered
her and now she has come to town from
Medford and he took her to a show and
to supper. What shall I do?
, MIX NIB M.
Don't do anything. Don't say a word
about it- Be your own sweet self and
I think he will decide you are the only
girl In the world.
PORTLAND. Or., Oct. 14. Sear Miss Mil
ler: I am afraid you will think this a
very silly question, but there Is no one else
to whom I can go for advice. I am deeply
in lova with a younr girl, hut aba drinks
a great many cocktails. I have never seen
her Intoxicated, but I do not feel that it
Is nroper. when I remonstrated, she said
she cared more for the cocktails than for
me. What shall I do? PUZZLED.
She will spoil her complexion and
her looks If she keeps on drinking
cocktails. Can't you appeal to her
vanity. Get her to cut them out. Per
suade her. Really, they are about the
worst things she can drink. Tou are
right. It isn't proper. Make believe to
her you admire a girl who never
touches booze. Praise the other girl's
complexion. If you can't appeal to
reason at first, maybe the vanity of
her will speak and reason will follow.
Don t marry her while she keeps up
this bad habit- MARIAN MILLER.
The Ice Hippodrome, which is to
be the scene of the Portland Hunt
Club horse show October 27 and 28.
was yesterday being prepared, for the
use of the riders and exhibitors. The
big arena, larger and better appointed
than that -used at the National Horse
Show at Madison Square Garden, will
be ready for the use of the horses
on Sunday morning. A heavy plank
floor has been installed and is now
being covered with earth to a depth
of several inches. This arrangement,
coupled with the great size of the stiow
ring, gives ample space for training
the horses.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the Visiting
Nurse Association will place the boxes
on sale at Hotel Portland. The. plat
showing the seating arrangement will
be taken to the hotel lobby and the
sale committee will endeavor to sat-
Isfy the demands of all members of
Portland's social set. The arrange
ment of boxes "Is such that there is
little choice, each giving a splendid
view of the ring. The sale will close
at 1:30 P. M.
One-half of the net proceeds of the
horse show will be given to the asso
ciation of nurses for prosecuting their
work among the needy. The associa
tion has become a -pet charity with
many of the leading famines or tne
city of Portland. The records of the
city show that every advance in health.
cleanliness and hygiene has had tne
co-operation of these women.
The horse show is receiving tne
strongest support from horse lovers
of the city. Since the last show was
held in this city. 1902, a large number
of new horses have been brought to
Portland and a great many skilled
riders have been developed. The list
is being augmented each day and will
soon be ready for publication.
The entries of James Goldsmith, tne
Sullivan Riding Academy and 1L W.
Treat, of Seattle, have been received,
as have those from Dr. J. C. McKay,
of Vancouver. B. C The latter is
sending eight high school horses ana
expects to give Portland owners strong
competition for all classes in wnicn
thev are eligible.
Amohg the horses from Canada will
be Credential, the famous Jumper,
whose record is seven feet four Inches.
He Is owned and entered by W. B. Hoi
land.
Pald-Tp Policy Surrendered In 1888
Is Cause of Action.
Suit for collection of 8400 on a life
insurance policy Issued by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York
June 16. 1868. was filevl in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Harriet Josephs
Burr.
A $6000 policy wa issued Peter A.
Josephs in 1868 and in 1871 he accepted
a paid-up policy of $400 instead. He
surrendered this In 1888. but did not
notify any of hla beneficiaries of his
action and at his death in 1895. .he
policy could not be found. Correspond
ence with companies doing business aa
early as 1868 brought the information
that such a policy had been issuevl in
the Mutual Life.
The plaintiff alleges that the $400
is still due. despite the surrender by
Mr. Josephs.
Judges Without Opposition.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 17. Attor
ney-General W. V. Tanner today in
structed the Secretary , of State that.
Inasmuch as Supreme Court Judges
Emmet N. Parker. Mark A. Fullerton
and George E. Morris, candidates for
the six-year terms on the Supreme
bencH. received a majority vote at the
primary last month, their names should
be placed on the ballot without opposi
tion in the November election.
3. B. Parsons, of Baltimore, Md.. hal
riven his home as a shelter for aiced women.
Snlvntlid. for
Bad ' Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An Inexpensive Home-Made Rem
.eey Gives Sorest, Quickest
Relief.
Anyone who tries this pleasant tast
injr home-made couch syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more nomcs in the United States and
Canada than any other couch remedy.
The way it takes hold of an obstinate
couch, civincr immediate relief, will make
tou regret that you never tried it bp
lore. It is a truly dependable couph
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first eitra of a
cough during? the nisht or day time. v
Any drucfrlst can supply you with
23 ounces of Pinex (5i cents worth!.
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated eutrar
svrup. The total cot is about 64 cent
and you have a full pint of the most
effective remedy vou ever used.
The quick, lasiinq relief you pet from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. It rcomptly heals the
inflamed membranes that line the throat
and air passatres, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon vour couch stops entirely. Splen
did for bronchitis, croup, whooping
contrH and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a hiehly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, combined
with cuaiacol and is famous the world
over for its healing effect on the mem
branes. To avoid disappointment ask for "21-!
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
and don't accept anvthinir else. A guar
antee of absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded iroes with this prep
aration. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
lnd.
'I surrender." yelled a New Tork City
burglar while he was belna choked by Mrs.
Murray, who had, always said a housebreaker
wouia cause asr to mini.
Suicides Reduced to Half.
SEATTLE, Oct. 17. A report Just Is
sued by Public Health Commissioner
McBride for the first nine months of
1916 shows 36 deaths from suicide, com
pared with 72 in the corresponding
Uv-W"!' Mr,,!, W,l v. 1
11
If-
1
Its delici
ous flavor, plus
the richness
and strength of
Durumwhole
w h e a tm akes
Krumbles an
Ideal winter
cereal.
I
10.
m
Look for
thla signature
J ' "" :'t !
AO Wheat ! f-
t 1 ( '
- X . is sTsVi saaafc. T
.T '
uararrtee Certificate
This Shad Is mnl from Genuine
bamasK Mstensl will b
e.mrj Free of cnatce witMnonswar
front ast sf Purcnur it not satistsctcr
Nothing is more jarring to
one's sense of beauty and
Harmony than an otherwise hand-somely-furnisliecl
home equipped
with unsightly window shades. There
is no need to suffer this annoyance any
longer if you will simply insist upon
THREE r STAR
Quality
uarantoa I
nclowStuL&Ci
"Wear UKc Buckskin,"
the shade which is not only
beautiful to look at, but which
will not fade, waterspot or crack;
in fact the only 6hada ever
backed by such a guarantee,
If your dealer cannot show you
samples of Three Stsr Damask, just
drop as a line, and we will see that you
are supplied.
Colombia Awning and Shade Co.
TocUaad. Oresoa. Ditttlbators
Also Distributors of "VELLMO"
Tha bhade Without A Mtaow
TAJ-BERT-WHtTMORF. CO.
m tea unMLis tv L.
CO. cr
THE infallible remedy for IF-ATII.E
MALKCTRITIOXt Pure, u n a w e et
ened, evaporated
GOAT MILK
"Mother's Joy and Baby's Hleath."
Nearly identical in composition with
human milk; readily digested by the
weakest little stomachs. PRETEXTS
COLIC
Recommended by prominent medical
men and EVERY mother who has
used it.
11-oz. sanitary tins 0f.
retail at -AU
For Sale by
WIDEMANN GOAT MILK CO,
Pnysleiaaa Bids;.. San FVaaelaeo.
(CaJlt. Product Condensory, King- City.)
SHORT LINE
TO
POKANE
is TUB
O.-W. R. R & N.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
READ DOWN READ UP
7:00 P. M. Leave PORTLAND Arrive 8:00 A. M.
6:50 A. M. Arrive SPOKANE Leave 9:10 P, M.
Union Station Service in Both Cities '
USE THIS NIGHT SERVICE IT SAVES A DAY
UNION PACIFIC SERVICE
1 TICKETS, RESERVATIONS, ETC
upon application to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third Street.
Broadway 4 500, A 612X
THROUGH SLEEPING-CARS
TO AND FROM WALLA WALLA
Xcw CotnOa.1te O t loo 81plaK,-Cars
Aow is ScrTlce to Sposkajne