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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1917)
13 THE . -3IORX1XG-- OREGONIAN "THURSDAY, AUGUST, 9, 1917 OREGON GETS ORDER Adjutant-General White Calls Draft Mobilization. LOCAL BOARDS INSTRUCTED One-Third of State's Quota of 717 Soldiers Must Be Mobilized. AVIUiin Five Hays After September 1 - The first call to the colors of men included In the first draft from Oregon will be made September 1. On that day, one-third of the state's net quota of 717 men will be ordered to mobilize. The mobilization of this first one tbird is to be completed by September 5, allowing- five days for moving the drafted men to mobilization camps to be designated by the War Department, "where they will receive equipment and Instruction. Orders to this effect were received by Adjutant-General George A. White yesterday in a telesrram from the Provost Marshal-General at Washing ton. Local Board Instructed. Xo instructions were given in this telegram relative to the dates for mob ilization of the remaining two-thirds of Oregon's quota. It is presumed, though, that all the men included in the first draft will be summoned, by September 15. . That all the men in Oregon's first quota may be selected in time for the mobilization, so there will not be one moment's delay. General White imme diately sent out long telegrams to the local boards throughout the state in structing them to carry out their work of examining men with all possible expedition. An immense amount of work is in volved in selecting Oregon's small quota, of 717 men. To get them ready by September 1 will require fast work in the physical examinations, and in passing on all claims for exemptions and discharges. Oreson Is Handicapped. Oregon has been handicapped for five days in getting started on the exami nation of men called -up on the first draft by the delay in the mails in de livering the official lists containing all draft numbers in the order in which they were drawn. Until these arrived, the work could not be started. General White is confident, how ever, that if all local boards will ex pedite their work to the greatest pos sible extent, this five-day handicap can be overcome. He has impressed upon them the absolute necessity of speeding up. Authority has been received from the Provost Marshal-General to waive many technicalities and red tape in the conduct of examinations. One-third of Oregon's net quota of 717 is 239, the number of men who will be mobilized for military service in the first week of September. ! PERSONALMENTION. v"es Caviness is at the Oregon, from Vaic L. P. Collins is at the Nortonia from Bend. C. .Ross Is at the Multnomah, from Duflir. JJ. P. Allen, of Astoria, is at the Cor nells. R.v- Erickson, of Bend, is at the Oregon, Hazel E. Finch, of Baker, is at the Oregon. W. H.' .Lee is at the Imperial from Wasco. E. H. Bishop, of Eugene, is at the Carlton.. Guy Lapleo, of Prineville, is at the Portland. Julius Aim' is at the Perkins from Silverton. C. C. Clark is at the Imperial from Arlington. G. E. Kolonson, of Salem, Is at the Multnomah. W. F. Lam Inez is at the Perkins from Hood River. Clyde C. Oaks is at the Portland from Boise. H. Ferguson is at the Portland from XIcMinnville. Joseph Huth, of San Francisco, is at the Nortonia. F. Bergman is at the Portland from Burke, Idaho. W. -Burt Stevens is at the Seward from Albany. B. S. Larkin is at the Multnomah from Madras. Louis H. Toung is at the Perkins from Madras. J. X. Kiel is at the Imperial from Oreana. Idaho. H. W. Winde is at the Oregon from Everett, Wash. J. E. McKibben is at the Cornelius from Sheridan. Miss Alice Townley, of Salt Lake, is at the Carlton. John M. Bentley is at the Perkins from Pendleton. Mrs. M. C. Cook is at the Nortonia from New York. E. J. Eberharder Is at the Multno mah from Seattle. Miss Lillian Collier, of The Dalles, Is at' the Cornelius. Mrs. J. W. Gerlinger is at the Cor nelius from Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith are at the Seward from Camas. O. E. Baker, of Washington, D. C., Is at the Washington. Mr.' and Mrs. E. L. Simmons are at the SewarQ from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. August Hockstein are at the Carlton from Salem. I Mr. .and Mrs. L. E. Tart are at the Imperial from Hood River. Mrs., O. Z. Skinner is at the Wash ington from Walla Walla.- Miss E. .T. Hunt is at the Washing ton from Washington, D. C. C. T. Richardson and family are at the Seward from Forest Grove. Misses Eva Smith and Vida Young are at the Carlton from Seattle. X-ray pictures for dentists' -use may be quickly made and developed by means of a cabinet, which performs all the operations almost automatically. Beautifies Renders to the skin a delicately clear. pearly white complexion. Bring backthe soft smooth appearance of youth. Results are instant and improvement CTft'ant. Gouraud's . Oriental Grsam Stnd 10c for Trial Sizu IfXRP. T HOPKINS A SON. New Yorfc r4V Mi f .f tjjoftooonoo r opgipoctooeQftftgo&6o6 ceoe e o e e o e e fro'oooftgto ... a wedding for the near future will Dr. R c. v di The ,,. set by the bride-elect is August -2. The ceremony will be at the home of her uncle, G. F. Honey, who has an at tractive country place near Gresham. Miss Henrietta Honey, a cousin of Miss Catherwood, will entertain on, August 14 at a tea at her home at 1088 East Alder street. Miss Mildred Crout will give a shower on August 17 for the bride-to-be. Recent festivities for Miss Cather wood were those presided over by Miss Jessie Weatherly who entertained a. club to which a coterie of girls belong; Miss Florence Honey, who was hostess at a musical and dancing party at Six teenth and Mill street? and the Misses Gladys Lougharey and Marie Griffin who gave a shower at their home near Dallas. Miss Catherwood is the daughter of Thomas Catherwood. She is an attrac tive girl and popular in a wide circle' of friends. Dr. Virgil is well known -in Oregon. The marriage will claim the interest of friends in Multnomah and Polk counties. Miss Ethel Marie Brown entertained yesterday with a dinner party at the Portland Hotel in compliment to Miss Laura Akin and her house guest. Miss Dorotea Newell, of Berkeley, Cat. Miss Akin and Miss Newell will leave soon to resume their studies at the Univer sity of Caliofrnia. Both girls are Chi Omegas and are decidedly popular so cially. Miss Newell has been visiting Miss Akin for the Summer vacation. The Girl3' National Honor Guard of Forest Grove made 1 4 children's dresses recently and sent them to the Duryea var relief in France. Hillsboro Honor Guard girls gave J25 to the ambulance fund a few days ago. The guard girls are replacing the men in picking fruits and vegetables and in various farm activities. Miss Margaret Mansfield has re turned from a fortnight's visit to Astoria and Seaside where she was de lightfully entertained. Miss Irene Mosher will be hostess to day at a card party at which the date for the wedding of Miss Hilda Cliff and Harry E. IHvilbiss will be announced. Several social honors are planned for Miss Cliff; for the near future and a round of festivities' arc being arranged by her friends. Miss Lucile Clark is spending a few weeks in San Francisco and Southern California, visiting friends and rela tives. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Dayton and their daughter, Jean Virginia, and small son, Arthur Carroll. Jr., motored to Ocean Lake Park last Saturday, where they will spend August. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, Miss Marguerite Wheeler, Mrs. J. C. Rector and Joe Wheeler have returned to this city after an extensive motoring trip to the Tillamook beaches and other points of interest. Miss Doris Dabney will leave today for Seattle, where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Dabney is one of Portland's most attractive young so ciety girls and she always is enter tained extensively when she goes-a-vis-iting. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hefferlln and their daughter. Miss Maybell Hetferlin, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rich ard T. Dabney. The HefTerlins for merly lived in Boston, but have come to make their home here. The Red Cross unit of the First Pres byterian Church will hold an all-day meetiup: Friday in the churchhouse. There is a great amount of work to be done and a large attendance is desired. All women who are interested are in vited to attend this meeting. p The Oak Grove-Milwaukie Sociel Service Club will give a lawn fete this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Dean Butler on Hill., road, at Oak Grove. Automobiles will meet the 2 P. M. and 2:30 P. M. Oregon City cars. The members of the Auxiliary to the Typographical Union and their friends who are interested in Company C, En gineers, are invited to meet Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Co burn, 653 Holly street, Ladd Addition (Hawthorne cars). Take needle and thimble and go prepared to sew. m The Red. White and Blue Girls, doing Red Cross work under the direction of Miss Worthington and Miss Catto, will meet in the East Side Library this af ternoon at 2 o'clock. They are making napkins, substitute handkerchiefs, wash cloths, comfort pillows and knit ting and anything of use in hospitals. All girls over 9 years of age are cor dially invited and all donations of old table linen, bed linen, muslin, outing flannel, Turkish toweling and bed spreads will be thankfully received. Persons having such material to give please send to Miss Worthington, 177 East Twelfth street. Phone East 5754 or to East Side Library. At the home of Mrs., J. O. Freck, the president of the chapter, the Garden Home Red Cross Society wilt hold a silver tea tomorrow from 2 to a o'clock. All the proceeds are to be devoted to the Red Cross fund. The Garden Home Red Cross women are active in patriotic effort and the membership hopes that all friends will come to the tea. Mrs. F. Willard Bond and daughter, Becky, are visiting Mrs. Charles Levis and Mrs. Robert Townsend. Mrs. Bond is a popular Pendleton matron. - S. M. Grant and F. B. Layman, of this city are in Los Angeles and are at the Hotel Clark of that city. Miss Lois Maey has returned from a visit in Pendleton where she was en tertained by Mrs. F. Willard Bond. On Monday evening the Portland members of Arthur Wesley Dow's class at the Museum of Art, consisting of the art teachers, artists, students of the school of the Portland Art Association and members of the Portland Art Cla6s, will entertain the out-of-town mem bers of the class, in the studios at the Art Museum. Librarians from the school and the art department of the Public Library will assist in Portland's hospitality to the art students from other states. The regular card evening for the members of the Laurelhurst Club will be this Friday. Bridge and 500 will be played. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willis will be host and hostess. On Saturday A. C. Holmes will instruct the dancing class for the last time this season. Next Tuesday afternoon the women of the club will play cards. The host esses will be Mrs. James Forbes and Mrs. T. P. Blair. A home wedding, simply, but charm ingly planned was that of Miss Emma Kleck and Charles Nicoud. solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Fleck. Pink sweet peas in profusion mingled with ferns and rosea to. form, an, eflcctive floral IBMIlllMjMl EEV GERTRUDE. F. CORBEHT j ATTRACTIVE VISITOR-FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, GUEST AT THE LLOYD L. decoration of the rooms. Rev. W. T. Kerr officiated. The bride was lovely in a gown of ivory charmeuse with opalescent beading. Her veil was held in place with a bander.u of orange blossoms. She carried brides roses and sweet peas arranged in a shower. The maid of honor was Miss Irene Steele who was attired in pink organdie over pink silk. Miss Beatrice Fleck, the bridesmaid, wore turquoise blue silk. Both the attendants carried shower bouquets of asters. Dave Edie was best man. Mrs. Emma Klippel Scougall sang "I Love You Truly." Miss May Pendergrass accompanied the singer. Miss Isabelle Steele played the wedding march. After the ceremony, a reception was held and the guests assembled to shower the young couple with good wishes. A buffet supper was served at the conclusion of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nicoud left for a wedding trip and they will return about the middle of August. " Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Downing enter tained with a theater party the opening night of "Come Out of the Kitchen." THE MARTHA WASHINGTON, the new residential hotel built by the Portland Woman's Union for self supporting women, will open on August 20. Reservations may be made by ap plication at the old house, 510 Flanders street, until August 15, after which date applicants may make reservations at the new building, 3S0 Tenth street, corner Montgomery. Telephone Mar- Khali 1251. The Portland " Woman's Union has conducted the home on Flanders street ! for nearly 30 years. The new building will accommodate about 90 girls. Stu dents, teachers, business and profes sional women may make their home at the Martha. Washington. The rates will be froni $5 to $10 a week. There will be a free employment bureau, tele phone, lights, elevators. bathrooms and a library at the disposal of the residents. A formal reception or housewarming will be held, probably early in Sep tember. Mrs, J. B. Comstock is president of the union and a number of Portland's most prominent women are directors. Mrs. . T. S. Hogan, vice-president of the Railroad Women's Club, will go to Milwaukee. .Wis., Friday morning, with the delegation of Foresters, who are going' to attend the Foresters' con vention, which will meet at Milwaukee, August 14. Mrs. Hogan will go to Buf falo. New York, before returning to Portland. The officers of the Auxiliary to the Letter Carriers' Association will be hostesses today at the home of Mrs. John Valentine, 725 Fremont street from 2 to 5 o'clock. The affair planned la a lawn party. A demonstration of canning will be held at Buckman School August 16, at 9 A. M. The lesson will be the can ning of peaches, greens and beets and a lesson in making pickles. Marian Millers ANSWERS GIRLS and boys, I noticed some of you at the theater recently and you did something that I think Isn't polite. So, Just for a minute, you are going to get a scolding. How would you like to be an actor and be on the stage doing the best you could to entertain and give a first-class last act and while you were so doing how would you like to have the audience bobbing around, reaching for coats, putting on hats, yes, and even walking out while you were on the stage? You'd be disgusted, I know. And yet, I saw a score or more of you behave just that way. It was a good show, too. Really, I hope you won't do so again. Unless you have to catch a train or have a telegram handed you stating that some great emergency calls you, why not wait that extra minute? You pay for a seat in the theater, but no sum of money is sufficient to pay for a right to be Inconsiderate, rude or unkind. A little more thought fulness won't hurt any of us. We don't Int&ad j.0 Jmrt- any. pus's feelings, but X f" ' A' .0 eo c o o o MULIT RESIDENCE. Among the honored guests were Miss Wintler, Miss Kate.. Wintler, Gilbert Daniels and Horace Daniels. A supper at one of-the larger hotel grills lol lowed. Miss Helen Morgan and Miss Mary Woodward left yesterday for Port Townsend, Wash., .where they will be house guests of Miss Rosetta Klockcr. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCoy,' of The Dalles, are passing a few days at the Portland Hotel. . Testerday afternoon the receipts at the Italian garden fete given for the tubercular children of Italy, .on Tues day at the A. A. Morrison residence, were estimated at $525. Acme Rebekah Lodge, No. 32, Inde pendent Order of Oddfellows, will give a card and dancing party at their hall at First and Alder streets Saturday for the benefit of the ambulance fund for the Third Oregon. Mrs. E. C. Sewall, of San Francisco, will arrive this week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. we are thoughtless. Let's think of the other fellow occasionally. ' And that reminds me. How many of you have promised to write to the sol diers who have gone away? They are your friends and they will think of you and will appreciate a letter. Sit right down now and write to some one who misses the home folk. I received a let ter yesterday from a friend in France who tells me of the joy of hearing from the friends he knew in "the old home town." EUGENE. Or. My Dear Marian Miller: When a girl would be pretty were it not that ahe haa only a few colorless eyebrows and eyelashes, is It wrong for her to try to improve them? Everyone admits that I would be much better looking if I had more and darker eyelashes. 1 don't want to use pencil. xm mere buiiib uuiniieHD pi eiiuitt tion that will, cause them to grow, and if there is. what Is it? 1 will be so grateful to you if you will answer this question for me. LOUISE H. Send me a self-addressed and stamped envelope and I will give you definite directions. There is no harm in coloring the eyebrows, provided it is done care fully and artistically. The great mis take is to use too much or to put it on in a slovenly fashion. TrainincThe CHILD BY WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH.PHJl TT7. HAT would you do with a small YV. child who won't listen to fairy stories?" a mother asked me this morn ing. "Why does he not like them?" "He says they are not true." "What kind of reading does he like?" "He doesn't like any kind long. He wants always to be up and doing. But he enjoys travel pretty well, and he is fascinated by magazines about pop ular mechanics." "How old Is he?" "He is nearly six." The Boy la One-SIded. I learned by further inquiry that the father is a salesman of automobile ac cessories and fairly lives in his car. The boy is very much with his father, and already shows quickness and skill with his hands. He began to .read late, and does not yet read very easily. Prob ably, although stories of fancy have been offered him, his home-folks have not pressed them upon him. He is the age that' usually represents the crest of fairly-tale interest, but evidently his imagination is under-developed. Diving for Mermaids. This is not quite an accurate state ment. He does not have imagination in our usual sense, of visualizing scenes of fancy. But he does have imagination of quite another kind. He is not "eye minded," but "motor-minded. From a skootamobile he can fashion- a Ford but he has no materials for manufac turing a fairy. I turn to a pretty Danish story about another little boy. He is sitting with his father, who is a story writer, beside a brook, and he is looking at the pictures of Hans Andersen's "Little Mermaid. "Is there a little mermaid down there, in the water? he asks. His father carelessly answers "Yes In a trice he splashes ' in, and the father dashes out, catches hold of him and pulls him up on the grass. "There, was no mermaid," splutters the drenched youngster. . Tht father does not know what to "PiiV ' . ..." .. The Kind You Have Always Bought. TEES is the caution applied to the public announcement of Castoria that has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over 30 years the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper bears his signature in black. "When the wrapper is removed the same signature appears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have ,used Castoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger generation to the great danger ot intro ducing into their families spurious medicines. It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts" of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeit for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children's meaicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closelv what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely lj Kftt Contents 15Tluid Prachmj l i LCOHOL-3 Ft." uti"- m AVfegetabfcfrcparaHon&rAs- mm : similatingtherooa oy Tint; tne j mniauu cuat- V lncrery rroniu-'"s . q Cheerfulness ana iurauwm j j neither Opium. Morphine nor :cs: JbcbeluSotl Worm SeU Clurritd-Slgar JOnlrryrmn AwT Constipation and Diarrhoea, ana revtn oii.-- -r t- CT.FF.P I lac-Simile Signatnreot Ihe Centaur Compasoc. Exact Copy of Wrapper. "Do you write that sort of stores?" "Yes," the father answers, shame faced. "I don't like any of you." the lad con cluded. "You make fun of a little boy." He turns his back sternly and walks into the house. He is never fooled again. I imagine that something of this sort has happened to the son of my friend. When he asserts, "Fairy tales are not true," what he really means is, "They are not useful." They are very useful to an eye-mmded youngster. They make beautiful the clouds of his day dreams and they furnish companions with which to hold dialogue while he walks alone. But you cannot use a mermaid when you are tinkering machinery, neither do you 'find them playing on the bank when you are looking for a chum to go in swimming with. Father a Bit Stodgy. I know this boy's father pretty well. He is the kind that grinds his own values, and enjoys sitting on his porch Mid-Summer 'J h New and Used Piano and Player Piano Sale Sends Piano Home -Take We will deliver to you a new 1917 model with all . you 2i years, without interest. You enjoy the it in small monthly payments as you earn, and thus save up tne money, now therefore afford a musical education for the children. THIS 1917 MODEL THIS 1017 MODEL r35c:re $262.50 f 1 .2. Weekly. ' No In j $281.25 $7 Monthly. 3io In tercut. Savin sr $151 MINIATURE CJRAXD tercut, Savlnc S137.SS. THIS 117 MODEL BOO Value $12 Casta, 12 $450 rf " "-Tat vi'v.w'F"! ScT 5637.50 $15 Monthly. No In terest. Savins $3USJ0. Monthly. No Interest. Total Savins 3241.12 This Store Satisfies the People Through Its Unprecedented Values Truthfully Named PfnrirM m miff Schwan Piano Co.s Eastern vs. Western Selling: Methods, In a recent trial of the Portlan MjOZCJZ Irl O OUTl Adv. Club vs. Schwan Piano Co., the witnesses of the Advertising Club you can easily guess who they were proved by their own average costs of their J375 priced pianos, and finally with. their own pianos crowding- the courtroom that the Schwan Piano Co.'s "i37S pianos at $281.25 25 per cent lower prices and no Interest for ZVz years," was entirely correct, as shown by the verdict of the Jury in favor of the Schwan Piano Co. Our econ- omy in service Our Economy In rent Our Economy in storekeeping Our Expert Buying Capacity Our Eastern Sell- ing Methods, Based on Volume, all are your gain. Order Y our Piano by Your boy or girl ' working can save J3 cash and J6 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now. OUT-OF-TOWX BUYERS WE PREPAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME within '300 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full anount paid. This virtually gives. you a one-year trial of the piano you order. Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also- th usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday an'J Saturday evening durins this sale. THE STORE THAT CHARLES NO INTEREST. 1 f n n n fn otii r rn9 f'oant Of-rftrlhatortt 111 Fonrlb Street at A aahinfctou. on the mother's watchfulness. Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Central Drug Co, of Detroit, Mich, says: "We consider your Castoria la. a class distinct from patent medicines and commend It." Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pa., say: "Wo have Bold your Castoria for so many years with, such satisfactory results that we cannot refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance." Jacob Bros, of Philadelphia, Pa, Bay: "We take pleasure la recom mending Fletcher's Castoria as one of the oldest and test of the prepara tions of the kind tipon the market- Hess & McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say:' Tour Castoria always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for It and only sell 'The Kind You Have Always Bought,' the original." The Voegeli Bros, of Minneapolis, Minn, say:' "We wish to eay that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castoria at all of our threa Etores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade." Polk Miller Drug Co, of Richmond, Va, says: "Your Castoria is one of the most satisfactory preparations we have ever handled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and is steadily, creating a growing sale by its merit." P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La, says: "We handle every good home remedy demanded by the public and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few If any which have the unceasing sale that your Castoria has." M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "When people in increasing num bers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years; when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then it can be said its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castoria." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 3 EearB the In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought and Identlfyln.iB' the passing cars at SO yards. You can smoke with him, but you cannot talk with him. He never reads, vont jer to lectures, and often leave ik novt In the middle of the fourth reel. He is a happy man. per haps happier than I. but he is a human box-turtle. I e realize why the mother doesn't want her son to be like him But what ean she do? This kind has to be caught young. Already this mother has lost at least three years and a half. She should not only have told him stories of fancy, but helped htm make up his own fan eies. She bould even In hs play with Eiaehtftery-, hav- erteou rapped, htm to populate his railroad trains and steel instructions with Imaginary engineers. Bhe uiieuld expose him at once to the contagion of ehtldren who have fancies. And she may extend his interest in beoka of travel to interest in biog raphy and world-adventure, by her lively- fctui-iea. Of course she is to a degree working Sale Three Monthw Piano Lfsmobh Included With Every Piano IV OCA Tr p R 1 CH'r C OOVJ PIANOS 0 45 95 C J rrt L' P R I GHT tf wOUU PI NOS. . . . v O-jCn iifki (iHT 4i qC iDOOU piaos.... $4250 $165 lftlR MODEL PIANOS, $325 U P 11 I GHT C 1 Q IS PIANOS.... Ol JJ i' PHI GHT COQC I J PIANOS IBIS MODEL PIANOS. $400 P R I GHT $265 PIANOS $450?. $290 1D15 MODEL PLAYER PIANOS, S5501'. LAYER $365 PIANOS $600p,Lnosk.r. $395 191 MODEL PLAYER PIANOS. $700 p,11. $435 CTW1, AVER 0 4 4 Zj pianos $495 USED GRAND PIANOS. . $750 is.?- $345 5D.V n ?yirie OOJU PIANOS $1100 PIANOS.., f25 $595 Mail r-. Read, study and compare our Quality, prices and no lnterewt, an adver tised, and you will learn why we have hundreds of mail-order buyers Sctiwan Piano Co. Signature of against nature. Her estimable but heavy-eyed husband will very likely call her foolish. It is worth noting, though, that our best schools of tech nology are beginning to emphasize the value of the study of imaginative lit erature, because they have discovered that the most successful inventors and engineers are something more than mathematicians and mechanics, they are men of vision. The mother with her fairies may actually do more for this boy than the father with his monkey-wrench. . A Centralia Woman Wants Divorce. CETXTRALIA. Wash.. Ang. 8. (Spe cial.) Floyd Billings was made defend ant in a suit for divorce filed in the Lewis County Superior Court yester day by Marguerite Billings, who al leges non-support, desertion and incom patability as her grounds for action. They were married in Portland on June 13, 1914. U LillCt tXL YEAKS Now in Progress 2V2 Years to Pay up-to-date improvements, and give use of the Piano while paying for You can THIS 1917 MODEL THIS 115 MODEL 11 1 - r..-.o v a St f STcLT $3'7-75 88 Monthly. No In terest. Savins C16S.S5. 10 Canh, Weekly. No Interent. Total Savins $228.90. LOUIS XV MODEL THIS 1917 MODEL $717.50 50 Value $562.50 $25 Cash, 7 $15 Monthly. No In terest. Savins $381.41. $15 Monthly. No In. terest. Savins $302.50. WARRANTF.K BACKED HV MANY' MILLIONS IN C ArlTAi, Mr n