Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 05, 1917, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., January 05, 1917, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917. NATION DRY ASKED BY 3 MEMORIALS CHARMING YOUNG WOMAN FR03I TACOMA WHO IS VISITING Oregon Legislature Is to Be Urged to Present Plea for Amendment. Ing and "Buenos Ayres" for the after noon. Luncheon will be served at noon. At the T. W. C. A. vesper services at 4:30 P. M. Sunday the speakers will be Mrs. I. M. Walker, of the Oregon Congress of Mothers; Miss Mary Camp bell, of the Open-Air Sanitarium, and Mrs. F. L. Phlpps. DRY CAPITAL IS WANTED Good THings In The Market 12 vrJOooooooooooooooOOOooooOO ooooooOoOoo 00000'60o000o60o0600oo000000 ooraQ ill ftpyUll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hT. P.TMPFr, ftTJrA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 liiM ooo o oooooooooooooeoooooooasooaoaoooooooooaQaooooooooQjALo SVohibition of Uquor Advertisements In Mails and Abolition of All Saloons at Washington Are - , Proposed in Measures. In addition to Its worries over the bone dry amendment, with every pros pect of complications over the ques tion of -whether possession of liquor shall be made a crime, the coming ses sion of the Oregon Legislature will have to wrestle with the issue of Na tional prohibition. Three joint memorials to Congress, each bearing on some phase of the National nrohibition question, , have been prepared, by State Senator B. I Eddy, of Roseburg. by request of the 'Anti-Saloon League, for submission to the Legislature. The first of these Joint memorials asks Congress in the name of the state of Oregon to submit to the states for ratification a National prohibition amendment. It recites that 23 states of the Union already are dry and as serts that prohibition has had ben eficial results wherever tried. If this memorial is adopted it will have the effect of putting Oregon formally on record as one of the neces sary 36 states two-thirds of the 48 in the Union that would vote through its Legislature to ratify a National prohi bition amendment to the Federal Con stitution. Ban on Llqnor Letters Wanted. The second joint memorial petitions Congress to close the mails to all writ ten or printed matter advertising in toxicating liquors for sale, or other distribution. It sets forth that of ficials of the 23 dry states are ham pered in enforcing the law by the cir culation through, the mails of liquor advertisements. The third joint memorial asks Con gress to pass a law to make the Dis trict of Columbia dry. It declares that as Washington is directly under the government of Congress, to permit the Kale and traffic of intoxicating liquors Is "an evil example to the Nation." As all three of these measures are now pending on the calendar of the United States Senate, an effort will be made to have the three memorials acted upon quickly by the Oregon Leg islature. They will be Introduced in the State Senate at the opening- day of the session next Monday, and if pos sible will be brought to vote the same day. Quick Action Necessary. The measure to make the District of Columbia dry is to be voted on in the United. States Senate on Tuesday, Jan uary 9. It is pointed out that for its action to have any effect on this vote, the Oregon Legislature would have to adopt the memorial in both houses and telegraph it to Washington. The first memorial, asking Congress to submit a National prohibition amendment to the states, follows: To the Honorable the Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled: Your memorialists, the Legislative As sembly of thf. State of Oregon, respectfully represent that: Whereas. It Is -proposed that the Congress of the United States submit to the various states of the Union a constitutional amend ment forever prohibiting; the manufacture, sale and importation within the United Ktates and their dependencies of intoxicat ing liquors for oereraw purposes; and Whereas, it Is known that the traffic in intoxicating liquors results In great in dustrial, economic and moral loss, and Kreatly Increases human suffering without compensatory oenents: ana W'hereau, the abolition of such traffic has. -wherever fairly trle.d, brought about great Improvement In the moral and economic condition of mankind: and. Whereas, 23 states of the Union have by constitutional amendment or legislative enactment abolished such, traffic; therefore, be it Resolved, By the Senate of Oregon, the House of Rt-preaentattves concurring, that the Congress of the United S'ates be and It is hereby memorialized to submit to the otates, as sonn as practicable, the said pro posed amendment of the National Constl tution. Regulation of Malls Wanted. The second memorial, petitioning Congress to prohibit the circulation of liquor advertisements through the mails, reads in part as follows: "Whereas. - Twenty-three states of the Union have, by constitutional amendment or statutory enactment, prohibited the traffic In intoxicating liquors, and the enforcement of the laws of said states i that behalf Is hampered and impeded: by the circulation through'the United States mails within said states of advertisements inducing and en c-ouraging the purchase and importation of intoxicating liquors, and such importation of liquors Is often made for the purpose of evading the laws of states prohibiting the liquor trstric, to the great detriment and injury or the citizens of such states; there fore, be It 1 Resolved. TSy the Penate of Oregon, the House of Representatives concurring, that the Congress of the United States be and it is hereby memorialized to enact such legis lation as will prohibit transmission through the mails of the United States of written or printed matter advertising. Intoxicating jiquurs lor saie or otuer Disposition. Dry Capital Advocated. The third memorial, relatinc- to mak ing the District of Columbia dry, is in pari as ioiiows: N nereas. The District of Columbia is the eovcrntnental jurisdiction of the Congress of tii tnuca states, ana the existence of the open saloon at the capital of the Xatinn in a menace to the welfare of all the people, and especially to the Inhabitants of said dis trict, and an evil example to the Nation; nd Whercaa, At least three- fourths of the population of the United States now live In territory where the liquor traffic Is orohlh- ltert. and the growing convictions of man kind are strongly adverse to such traffic and the various evils inseparably connected with it; and Whereas, Our National capital should be . iti. nee nuni cuniaminatmg Influences, as far aa possible, not only for the sake of me innaDitunts thereof, but as an object jeofail iu hjc aiion; inere.lore, bo u. noiio hv tne Senate of Oregon, the 7-louse or Representatives concurring. That the Congress of the United States be and it is hereby memorialized speedily to enact such legislation as will abolish ii m,fti.. i im.jAiraiuiK liquors within the District of Columbia. BREWING BARLEY NETS $40 Kas.tern Breweries Buy 143 7 Tons at This Price in Walla Walla. i WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 4 (Special.) A record price for brewing barley was paid today when 1437 tons were bought for ?40 a ton. The barley is to oe fnippea r,ast to breweries. owlsey & Case purchased the lot, get ting 1037 tons from R. H. Johnson, "00 tons from the Preston Shaffer Milling Company, of Waitsburg, and 200 tons from the Kindtjr estate, ot romeroy. Barley has been quoted at a good price since early in the Winter, as high as $37 and $38 having been paid and up to i40 for a few choice small lots. This is the first time such prices have been paid for a quantity as large as this,. However. tu - ' - ' ' Kv7 fft. - - , JS7 f-V " ' -"" ' Hi i ' ' - f - ; -if U " ggrr:; --: . - . - ' - j y. j '; k '' "7""' '' - rj'h r C 'ill l (' ' ' 'Mi r'" ";" ' ' ' i 'l f - :- '''' ' '- '. -3 :SiWf5iS;iftiif::i ; I I ': 't h V..-. Hi E -...,-ui-mh, ' ri I im w i L...v TTSf'.gA . f ti Ty"'""" f H iffiUftrnnnnW uJZ'i '',.:.,."j.jv!!W!,...i....j..., aJH f .ma.. w.w.ieaB8aa f4 OLLEGE girls are continuing to I . bold the center of the social stage this week, tomorrow being nota ble for two delightful sorority teas. One, the Chi Omega, will be at the residence of Misses Esther and Monta Maegley, the other, by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke, with Miss Bea trice Locke as hostess. Tonight the Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a dance in the ballroom of Mult nomah Hotel, and tomorrow afternoon the Chi Omega girls will be hostesses for a luncheon of 30 covers at Hotel Benson. Miss Irene Pokorney Stein will be the honoree for the dance to be given tonight by her uncle, Ludwig L. Po korney, at the Benson Hotel. The affair will be given in the crystal room, and about 90- well-known men and women will share in the festivities. Miss Stein, who is a very attractive and charming girl, has been delight fully entertained since her arrival here from Chicago, dinner parties, Orpheum and supper-dances being among the affairs complimenting her. e An early New Tear's wedding took place at the residence of Miss Vada Miller, 94 East Oak street, a few minutes after midnight last Sun day, when her sister. Miss Evelina Miller, was married to T. N. Randall by the Rev. J. J. Staub. D. D.. of the Sunnyside Congregational Church. A. C. Carsen and Miss Myrtle Miller attended the bridal party. m m m Mrs. R. Lee Ensey, who has bee the guest of Mrs. Fred Peters for the past three months at the Multnomah Hotel left Thursday for Walla Walla to Join her husband. George Sturges was pleasantly sur prised on Wednesday evening at the home of his mother, 813 Haight avenue. Novel holiday decorations were in evidence. Cards were enjoyed, the honors being awarded to Margaret O'Shea and Harry Selick. After music and dancing, a dainty luncheon was WomensClubs By Edith. KnigktHolmes 1 X CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Portland Woman's Club De partmental meetings; psychology, 1 o'clock: art, 2 o'clock, and lit erature, 3:15 o'clock. Social Workers' Club Private viewing of welfare film at Ma jestic Theater, 10 o'clock A. M. Russellville Parent-Teacher As sociation Meeting at 2:30 o'clock. Overlook Club Pilgrim Con gregational Church tonight; lec ture on "Oregon Birds." "V OWER Cost of Living" will be the slogan of the Portland Pa rent-Teacher Associations. The committee appointed recently b'y the president, Mrs. .Alva Lee Stephens, is beginning a campaign for lower prices, more intelligent buying, better and more sanely balanced menus and a general improvement of conditions that make for the present high cost of living. Mrs." Lee Davenport is chairman of the committee and Mrs. E. .1. Steele is chairman of the effeciency bureau of the council. Mrs. Steele will prepare menus and the grocers and various dealers have offered to co-operate by giving lower prices on one day of the week. The first specialty day when prices will be down and menus will be tried out will be January 18. Tho Portland. Parent-Teacher Council will hold its regular meeting today in the Library. Departments and com mittees will meet as per notification. Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet January 10 for an elaborate luncheon in the Hotel Multnomah. Mrs. Albert M. Brown, East 1073, has charge of the reservations. Overlook Jlub will hold an open meeting tonight in Pilgrm. Congrega tlonal Church, corner Missouri avenue and Shaver street. Mrs. W. L. Finley will speak on "Oregon Bird Lite. All Interested are invited. The Social-Workers' Club and a few who are Interested In child welfare work will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Majestic Theater to view and discuss the film "The Price ol served. Those present were: Misses Zeta Ausman, Margaret O'Shea. Hazel Jones, Merle Gates. Eva Horley, Ann Donovan, Mrs. J. Ausman, Mrs. G. H. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vogel and George Sturges, Earl Lowe, Harry Kendall, Clement Ausman, Al Shipley and Harry Selick. Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Houser and sons left yesterday for California to pass the Winter. They will re-enter their boys in school, and Mr. Houser will return within a few weeks to Portland. Mr., and Mrs. Robert H. Noyes are preparing to leave on Monday for St. Paul to attend the wedding of the latter's sister. Mrs. Oscar Rutenberg, who Is spend ing a. few days with her brother, E. J. w irth, at the Washington Hotel, Seat tle, expects to return to Portland Fri day. k Captain and Mrs. W. P. Whltcomb entertained at cards Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Hal Tracy, who will leave for the East In a short time to Join her husband, in Toledo. O. The house was decorated with poinsettias. After an evening of "500" and music, delicious refreshments were served. Miss Constance Sharpe left Wednes day evening for Pasadena, .where she will visit Miss Horreil and later on will Join Mr. and Mrs. harpe in Los An geles. Mrs. Elizabeth Coey and little daugh ter Grace, who have been visiting the former's parents in this city during the holidays, left Wednesday for their home in Rockford, 111. This afternoon Mrs. James A. Lyons will entertain with an informal re ception honoring her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Louis Rochat, of London, who Tecontly arrived to visit in this city indefinitely.. About 35 matrons and maids have been asked, to meet the visitor. Silence." The subjects of working and factory conditions will be among the important topics to be considered. V Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison entertained the council or the Baptist Woman's Home Mission Society of the White Temple, who were her guests at lunch eon yesterday at the Jamison resi dence on Main street. Covers were laid for 10.. Those present were: Mrs. C. A. Wooddy, Mrs. W. II. Hurlbutt, Mrs. M. A. Osborn, Mrs. A. S. Heavener, Mrs. W. E. Pearson. Mrs. H. P. Bloxam. Mrs. Gustav Johnson. Mrs. A. M. Petty and Miss C. O. Millspaugh were honor guests. Members of the Association of Col legiate Alumnae aro making reserva tions for the luncheon to be held to morrow in the University Club. Miss Elizabeth Fox. dean of women of the University of Oregon, wiil speak. Those who wish, to attend must call Main 695 today. The 'Presidents' Club met for the January luncheon in the Y. W. C A. yesterday. Tho tables were sur rounded by all the new and many of the old members and several subjects of Interest were discussed. The fol lowing committees were announced: Membership Mrs. Isaac Swett. Mrs. G. J. Frankel, Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Mrs. Sadie Young, Mrs. A. J. Stimpson, Mrs. Jv J. Handsaker and Mrs. L. H Wells. Programme Mrs. Sarah Evans. Mrs. Edward Preble. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, Mrs. P. W. Lewis. Miss Martha Rey nolds, Mrs. G. W. Tabler and Mrs. H. C. Raven. Hospitality Miss Viola" Ortschild, Mrs. A.. L. Stephens. Mrs. Robert Ber ber, Mrs. Colesta Dowltng, Mrs. Jo sephine Sharp, Mrs. Noah Perry and Miss Florence Olson. Press Mrs. Martha Pullman French. The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim Church had a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dupee, 823 Borthwick street, on Wednesday. Thirty were present. Plans of work for the New Year were formu lated. Mrs. Dupee proved herself a charming hostess. The officers of the society for 1917 are as follows: Presi dent. Mrs. Cornelia Mlnsinger; vioe- presjaent, jirs. Jennie fauisen; secre tary, Mrs. AV. C. Kantner; treasurer, Mrs. Belle Pedersen. The Portland Research Club will hold an all-day meeting today with Mrs. Amos Moore, 1093 Vaughn street. This is the original "Research," a study club organized several years ago. "Argen tina" will be the subject in the morn- INCE the holidays poultry has de creased in popularity, although there are a few turkeys left, and 37 cents a pound is asked for them. Spring chickens seem to be numer ous at 25 cents a pound, which is rea sonable, as they are exceptionally nice. Squabs are still 40 and 45 cents eacn. Best table butter is 45 cents a pound. Dairy butter is 75 and 80 cents a roll Strictly fresh eggs are' 45 cent a dozen. Fancy eggs are two dozen .for 75 cents. Cold storage eggs ars 35 cents a dozen. Amorrtr the plentiful fish are salmon and halibut at 20 and 25 cents a pound. Tom podflsh at 15 cents a pound. Columbia River smelt at 25 and 80 cents a pound. Eastern oysters at 50 and 60 cents a pint- Oysters in shell. 30 cents a pound. Clams, 5 cents a pound, or 6 pounds 25 cents. Crabs 15 cents and 25 cents each. Shrimps 50 cents a pound. Salted codfish and. salmon 35 and 25 cents a pound. Salted herring two pounds z cents. In the vegetable market, endive at 65 cents a pound seems to be the roost expensive. This is due to the fact that it is grown in Montana by a Belgian refugee who has imported the seed from Brussels. The salad vegetables are refreshing among the less picturesque Winter vegetables. Field lettuce 10 cents a pound. Lettuce 6 and 10 cents. Celery hearts 10 cents. Stalk celery 5 and 10 cents a bunch. Green peppers 60 cents a pound. Radishes three bunches for 25 cents. Brussels sprouts 10 cents a pound. Peas 20 to 25 cents a pound. Tomatoes 20 cents a pound. Celery roots 10 cents a bunch. Artichokes two for 23 cents. Spanish onions 10 .cents each. Irish potatoes are 11 to 31.76 a sack. Sweet potatoes four pounds 26 cents. Parsnips, carrots and turnips are 2 and 3 cents a pound. Rutabagas four pounds for 10 cental. Cream squash three for 25 cents. Beets 6 cents a bunch. In. the fruit market the apples and oranges occupy the center stage. Hood River apples range in price from $1.25 to $2.75 a box. Golden Russet apples at $1 a box, and Spitzenberg apples at 20 cents a dozen at present. Lady apples two dozen for 15 cents. Pineapples average about three pounds each, at 10 cents a pound. Grapefruit 5 and 10 cents each. Oranges range from 25 cents to 60 cents a dozen. Lemons 15 and 20 cents a dozen. Japanese oranges 15 cents a dozen. Cranberries 15 cents a quart. California walnuts 15 and 25 cents a pound. Pecan nuts 25 cents a pound. Hickory nuts two pounds for 15 cents. Brazil nuts 25 cents a pound. Among the odds and ends is hominy at 10 cents a quart. Honey is 15 cents a comb. White- figs two pounds for 25 cents. Fresh dates 20 cents a pound. Black figs 10 cents a pound. Marian Millers c ANSWERS HOW about the New Tear's resolu tlons? mere was a time when everyone made scores of resolutions and rarely Kept any 01 mem more man a aay or ao. Far better to make just a few and live up to them. Let s decide we won't gossip. Ever so much trouble comes from gossiping, Hearts have ached and whole families have been made unhappy because some ono repeated ana added to some ru mor and as It was handed along it grew and changed and finally became a dreadful story. Of course, sensible people never listen to gossip. But how many of us are sensible? So, if we do listen, don't let's repeat what we hear unless it Is something that will be helpful and will make someone else happy. Every time we repeat some thing that hurts another we cheapen and hurt ourselves. Let's resolve we will try to be fair In our Judgment of others. Let's not condemn people who err in some way In which we have never been tempted If we correct our own faults and do our duty to others we won't have much time to be looking for faults in others, Why not help the other fellow instead of ' picking at hirar Let's try to enjoy the work we have to do and if we do it well and prepare ourselves to do something more con genial we will be in the right frame of mind to see and grasp the opportuni ties that will surely come to us. PORTLAND, Or.. rec. SI. Dear Marian Miller: I have been greatly misjudged by the mother of the young man to whom was engaged. I have proof that I was in the right, but it would make the mother and noma othere very unhappy If I should tell what I know. Khali 1 show them the! letters and tell them or shall T let them blame me? ANNIE R. If the fact that someone misjudges you does a permanent injury to your reputation, business or social, standing. I should say you should Justify your self by telling the true side. But. if It will be merely telling the mother, may be it would be better to drop the mat ter, but keep your proofs in case any thing comes up and you are attacked. Then stand up for yourself and stand firmly. I caii see that you are consid erate In not wanting to hurt the young man's mother. Some women spoil their sons, think they are perfect and then let them go on doing all the damage they can. Such mothers would not be lieve a word against their sons, no matter what proof was offered. Such mothers are their sons' worst enemies and many people have to suffer be cause these mothers make a failure of bringing up the boys. SAN JOSE, Cal.. Dec. 20, 19i6. Dear Mrs. Marian: My gentleman friend, whom I am engaged to. is planning a big time for New Year's night. Ho Is going out with some, "pals" and they will, lie says, "paint the town red." Now, I am not Jealous, but it doea seem to me that he ought to con sider me on this one night ot all nlghta. He has not even remembered that my birth day is tomorrow, and I feel certain that there will be other " women In the New Year's party. When T tell him this he says that he cares too much for me to take me out with a gang of merrymakers. What do yon make of it all? Will he always be in different to me like this or will he become good and thoughtful of me as he was when we first became engaged, five years ago? I waa only 18 then. SARAH. Don't worry about it. In all prob ability he doesn't, care about these other persons and they will disgust him aad be will appreciate your goodness Science Confirms the Lore of the Indians Long before the coming of the white man, the Seneca Indians collected mineral oil from the surface of water in pits dug in the oil sands. A French mis sionary visited theWestern Penn sylvania wilderness in 1627 and was told that the crude petroleum thus obtained was good fot rheu matism and skin diseases. Used internally, the Indians declared, it killed a serpent that lived in he intestines and caused ab dominal pains. all the more. But, I should advise you to get married soon. Five years is a long time to be engaged. Get married and help him build a home and a bank account. That Is, if you love him. but if you do not really love htm. let bim go. A woman has to be firm and in a nice way, demand a man's respect and at tention. When he forgets the birthday, I know, it hurts. I wish all the men would turn over a new leaf this year and decide to be more thoughtful and more considerate about Just such things as this. A woman nearly always re members anniversaries, etc. If a woman loves she wants to give. When a man loves he frequently forgets little things, but when It comes to a test he will be true and good. Get married and keep your beau interested and happy and don't let him wander with tha. "pals." MARIAN MILLER. r asa sssa, ssa SB saaa. m SBBV SSBB fa , Saal BW IK MARY Ut LIN Ulbb WIDOW OF EARLY UNDERTAKER SUCCUMBS AT 8. Plains Crossed In 18SO and Several Northwest Polnta Vlslteel Before MaklnK Home In Portlaad. Mary Ann DeLtn. aged SS years, died yesterday at 800 Corbett street, where she had resided for the past 25 years. Mrs. DeLin had been ill for several months. Her husband, Andrew P. De Lin, died in this city in 1895 and was one of Portland's pioneer -undertakers and an ex-Coroner. Mrs. DeLin Is sur vived by two daughters. Miss Cora and Miss Lillian DeLin, who have been liv ing with their mother. Mrs. DeLin was a pioneer, having left Boston in 1850 and crossed the plains with her husband, first stop ping at Salt Lake-City. From there they went to San Bernardino. Cal.. then to Stellacoom, Wash., where they stayed for several years. From there they went to Seattle. Wash- after which they' came to Portland. Just 43 years ago. ' Mrs. DeLin was born in Connecticut in 18S0. The funeral services will be held Saturday. January 6. at 1 o'clock P. M. at the -undertaking establishment of J. P. Finley & Son. and Rev. W. C Jillot, Jr., will officiate. SEEDS AWAIT REQUESTS C. X. McArthur Plans Distribution In Multnomah County. C. N. McArthur,' Representative in Congress from the Third. Oregon Dis trict, which comprises Multnomah County, has a big consignment of garden seeds that he doesn't quite know what to do-wlth. His problem is this: He hasn't enough seeds to mail to each of his constituents in Multno mah County, but he has too many to send only to those persons he may happen to know. Mr. McArthur. therefore, wants to hear from residents of MultBomah County who would like some nice gar den seeds for Spring planting. ' Mr. McArthur's address Is 486 House Office building. Washington. D. C. WAR ON FIRE TO BE MADE Campaign to Reduce Conflagration IUsk AVI II Be Waged. To see Just how far a fire-prevention campaign can go toward making a tireless city, a picked squad of 40 firemen will start a four months' fire prevention campaign at once. The re sults will be watched for one month. The squad will work during January. February. March and April and will then sea what happens in the fire line during May. . The firemen wh,o have been picked Today the twentieth century physician prescribes mineral oil as the safest, most rational treatment for constipation. Nujol is the modern version of the Indian specific. It is not a laxative or a purgative. Its action is to soften the intestinal contents and so make natural movements easy. Nojol Is bottled at the refinery and la anld only In pint bottlea bearing- th nam Nujol and tha imprint of the Standard Oil Company (New Jrrsey.) Refusa substitutes be eure yon get the genuine. Write today for booklet "The Rational Treatment (or Constipation." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) Bayonne . New Jersey dwavds' DEPENDABLE QDJFFEE Tastes better goes further. "Dependable" is used by those who look only for quality. But it means economy, too the freshness and full flavor enable you to take less to the cup. , "Dependable" is top value at 40c the pound, or 3-pound tin, $1.10. 10c in stamps br coin brings you a generous samp fe of - D e p e n d a b 1 e, postpaid. jT i - ' ---" - T- , 1 y i j I from the various fire companies to serve without additional pay will con duct a campaign to eliminate all pos sible fire hazards everywhere in the city and will also campaign along educational lines. CHERRY'S SPECIALS 19.50, f24JiO and ft a Hit Are Won derful Values. "There Is something about a sale. Ida, that lures me, and I suppose that it is more or less true with every woman, especially If it's something to wear. I am fond of good clothes, and there Is something about Cherry's advertise ment of a sale that lures mo to their place. Really. I have never looked at better suits for the price than thev are offering for 819.50. J24.B0 and $2!.50 actual values up as high as $30, $33.60 and 847.50. "But I haven't told you the best part of my story yet. Ida, and It Is this: "I bought one of their 829.50 suits, and I bought it on credit, too. You see, I didn't have but 810, so T gavo them that and opened an account with them for the balance. Now, you see. I am getting the benefit of my suit and pay ing them what I owe In small weekly payments. As to buying a suit now. I would have termed almost impossible had I not beard of the Kasy Payment plan of CHERRY'S. So now don't you fail to go and look them over, o yes. here Is one of their cards. They are at RS9-91 ' Washington street, Plttot-k block. Dwight Edwards Company Portland. aV IIIWIIS- u II 18841917 For 33 years NONE SUCH Mince Meat has cost you only 12c to 15c a package None Such Mincemeat Today, with all food costs high, NONE SUCH still sells at 12c-to 15c a package Same Quality Same Price 4. MZRRZLL-SOUIX CO, Syracasa. N. Y.