53.25 HI FACTOR
111 5600,000 SUII
Humorous Feature Is Injected
Into Faling Will Con
test Hearing.
INSANITY PLEA SUPPORTED
Many Witness Testify KRrdlng
Some Allrsd Form of Dementi
While Uring at Various
Hotel In Portland.
X IS. 25 ham purchased for Mra
JCarlfa Jana FmJIna: two daya after her
oesfji and charged to her account and
paid for by tha executor of her estate
waa on of the humorous feature
which w Injected Into the $iXU00
wtli contest before County Judas Tax
well yesterday.
What became or tha ham waa not
fcrouirht out In tho examination of Miss
Vlrdnla U Clubb. auditor at tho Im
perial Hotel who testified re-ardlnK
tha Item on Mr. FatlnC account. All
mha knew wa that tha ham had been
ordered In Mr. FaUnaTa najna and
jrtt-ned for by Mm. Fauna's nurae- Miss
Clubb aaid It would have been. Impos
sible for tha ham Item to appear on
Mrs. FaHnia account throutrh mistake,
a aha and the cashier check -up such
thlnrs erT nlrht.
When. Mis Clubb waa called to tha
land aa a witness for tha contestant.
Attorney Coy Burnett, who Is aeeklna;
to break" the wit! In behalf of Dr. W.
Tyler Sml'n. of Phendan. Or, produced
a miH of Mile wiowirur now -
tner'a desires had been watered to dur
lnc the last few month of her Ufa at
the Imperial.
I n m lnn. attorney for tha
keneflrLarlea. ohlected to tho Introduc
tloa of the btlU on tha around that
Mr. Burnett hld Inform tha court as
to his purpoeo In uslnir them.
Barsett Mates Pwiwaee.
Mr Bnrnett replied that h! object
tr brlntc the bill Into tha casa waa
to show that when a woman of the
known savins; habits Mra. Fallns; Is
said to hare pease ad allowed her
expenditures to Jump to seven or elht
time what ah had previously apent
In a month. It mlht be taken to Indi
cate that her affair were subject to
a will other than her own. Judge Tas
watl admitted the bills a part of tha
aTldence.
Mrs. Fallnc died July 8. 117. Her
bill at tha Imperial Cafe for fire day
In that month amounted to 41.$0. ex
clusive of tha ham. Witnesses have
testified that Mrs. Falln- was in a
state of coma for several days preced
ing her death. Accordlnr to the evi
dence already Introduced, she was sup
posed to furnish on day nurse with
meals.
Nino witnesses wer examined yes
terday. All of them testified re;ardlns;
some allured form of dementia which
troubled Mrs. Fallns.
Tries keae Calla DIarea-arded.
Mlia Bertha Glllen and Misa Ada
Lillian LJnvllle, telephone operators at
tha Multnomah Hotel when Mra Fallns;
waa a -uest there, testified that they
paid no attention to telephone calls
from Mrs. Fallns;. aa. they testified,
they could make no sense out of her
"Jabbering" and mumbling; Into the re
ceiver. Mrs. R. 8. Stearns, wife of Dr.
F teams, who attended Mra Fallns; at
en time asserted that Mra. Fallns;
was totally unable to recognise her
In October. 114. although they had
bean cloae frlenda when Mra. Faling
stayed at tha Sargent Hotel In ltll.
Miss Mary Campbell, a nurse who
attended Mra Faling at the Multno
mah Hotel In 11S. testified that Mra
FalinsTs head nurse told her to gag
Mra Faling with a towel If aha
acreamed at nlrht.
Mra Louise Koser. who cared for
Mra Faling tha few daya aha stayed
at the cottage In Irvington In 1911.
testified, on cross-examination by Mr.
Isan. that a Japanese cook prepared
Mra Fallng's meals at Irvington. f-'he
was the first witness who made this
assertion. Other witnesses had tea
tifled that Mrs. Fating waa obsessed
with the hallucination that the base
ment of tha bouse was full of Japa
nese or Chlneee servants and that Mra.
Faling lived In fear of them.
OFFICERS HERE SATURDAY
Canadian Will Be Entertained
University Club.
at
To honor the three Canadian army
officers Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Mc
Millan. Major F. B. Edwards and Cap
tain EL J. Oook who ara touring tha
atate under the auspices of the Coun
cil of National Defense, tha Univer
sity Club directors have arranged a
big luncheon for Saturday.
Tha three men were members of the
first Canadian expeditionary forcea.
and during their service at the front
aw considerable action. They are
brimful of Interesting experiences and
tnrlea. and will give ahort talka along
theaa Unea at the luncheon, to which
both men and women ara Invited.
Ksservatlons must be made with the
steward of the club. The trio of offi
cers have already made a number of
talks In and around I'ortland.
Gold Hill Association Klrrta.
GOLD HILU Or, Jan. It. (Special.)
The Gold Hill Federal Loan Aaaoda.
tloa elected the following member di
rectors for the ensuing year: L T. Oal
lagher. R. M. Cook. W. W. Htttle. K. L.
Calhoun. O. H. Patrick and J. L Rowe:
1. T. Oallagher. president, and Fred O.
Oay, secretary. Tha secretary reports
119.00 loana completed and applica
tions for llJ.eae pending.
37 More
For Your
Money
Get the Genuine
CASCARAK QUININE
to aJssars tm pries tat this 0
td ni lr Ibcto 14 tablets I
-is
cold tablets sow sor roe Jl
Piswed oa prooorboaate cat pes
tablet. jwm saea 9S whs yea buy
niil nT Lwi
as 14 amai trip
la i dere Uoory
oers n n laiia. 1 f P
ss l umu lev SM.
ml 1 1 I Ifexgi
OOOOQOOOO
WELL-KNOWN ROSE CITY PARK
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE FOR HAWAIIAN PARTY AT
ROSE CITY PARK CLUB.
''1 vs f- -1
V ' . ' - - '" i ! i
-'U y - m
. ? - - S 1 -l I i s
V : : 'i K " -.':! i'
' V '" -; N 9 i
I" -v" " -".if s '
TODAT will see the opening of the
Shakespearean repertoire at the
Heillg Theater and tha event will
call forth a number of box and line
parties, with the inevitable attendant
festlvltlea. The beloved old playa will
offer a charming and restful diversion
to the hard-working campaigners do
ing such splendid service for the
Knights of Columbus drive during the
busy days. Both men and women are
taking an active part In this drive
and. from preaent Indications, the cam
paign will be equally successful with
the previous drives that foruana ioik
have so generously assisted In.
An event of last night, although held
In Vancouver Barracks at the Hostess
House. Is nevertheless Interesting to
Portlandera who attend the musical
programmes and entertainments given
there each week under the direction of
Miss Mamie Helen Flynn. Last night
several Portland folk accompanied the
artists who generously gave their serv
ice for the pleasure of the thousands
of soldiers In camp at Vancouver. Two
Orpheum acta were features of the de
lightful bllL
This afternoon the Muitnoman ciotei
management will entertain their pa
trona with a card party and tea In the
tea gardens on the mesxanine floor.
Mrs. Hal Grady la In charge of the
event and tt la probable a series of the
afternoon parties will be given for the
patrons of the hotel during the oaiance
of the Winter.
Another event of today is the Infor
mal knlttlng-tea that Miss Virginia
Menefee will be hostess for. Miss Men-
efee has but recently returned from a
visit In San Francisco with her brother.
Lieutenant P. L. Menefee, who la sta
tioned at Camp Fremont. t
One of the prettiest event of yester
day was the Informal knlttlng-tea for
which Mine Esther Cloutler. or tne
Multnomah Hotel, waa hostess. Tea
waa served In the royal suite on tha
mesxanine floor, and the balance of the
afternoon waa spent knitting for the
men In the Army and Navy. Places
were arranged at an exquisitely ap
pointed table, the color scheme of
which waa pink, for Mrs. Andrew R.
Porter. Mra Walter J. oearln. Misses
Sara Patrick. laabel Clark and Mar
garet Porter.
see
Portland men and women are already
displaying considerable Interest In the
luncheon to be given at the University
Club Saturday In honor of Lieutenant-
Colonel J. M. McMillan. Major K. B. Ed
wards, and Captain E. J. Gook. the
three Canadian Army officers who are
touring tha atate under the auspices
of the Council of National Defense. As
the men have but recently returned
from the battlefields, going over with
the first Canadian expeditionary force,
they have seen a great deal of action
and their talka are brimful of Interest
and enthusiasm. - At the luncheon Sat
urday they will give brief talka on
their experiences, and as the luncheon
I for both men and women, an unusual
ly large attendanoa la balng- prepared
for.
a e e
Mlae Mary Catherine Abry became the
bride of V. L Stone yesterday after
noon at a very simple ceremony at
which Rev. Oewald Taylor officiated.
The only attendant was Miss Bern Ice
Stlmson. The bride was attired In a
stunning velvet afternoon toilette of
dark blue, worn with a hat of the aame
shade and a corsage bouquet of bride
rosebuds.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone are popular mem
bers of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletlo Club and the latter Is vice
president of the Honor Guard at St.
Helens, where the family has been
making their horn for the past six
montha. They are a well-known Port
land family, the bride being a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra H. E. Abry. She
im graduated from Lincoln High
School. Mr. Stone la well known In
athletlo circles aa wall as social
e
The event of paramount Importance
to Rose City Park realdenta la the
Hawaiian party to be given at the club
house tonight. Mrs. J. H. Lothrop la
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee and the affair will be one of the
most elaborate and attractive ever
given at the club. The hostesses for
the event will appear In Hawaiian
costume and many of the guests also
are planning to don the picturesque
costume of the sunny Island. Charles
Diamond will give a programme of
Hawaii xnuaUoj asals t4 by bis corps
ooooooooocooooooooo&ooooooGooaooooooaooaooooooo
MATROX. CHAIRMAN OF THE
of players and exhibition dances will be
given by graceful maids In costume.
Patronesses are:
Mesdamea T. T. Geer. W. P. Richardson.
F. H. Carlton. O. G. Ferris. R. E. Dennlson.
K. W. MacLean. A. M. Crawford. H. J.
Blessing. Max Smith. O. J. Ulrtch. Charles
L. Wheeler. Philip Dates. A. W. Hasen.
Hostesses Mesdamea E. R Gellnskr. W.
R. Boyle. A. R. Rltter. Arthur Laldlaw. Har
ry Brown. E. J. Mann. E. Dlngman. L. Ton
nla. A. Mannas. Carl Caulfleld. A. Wllllman.
8. B. Dickenson. D. B. Howell. Miss Alice
Uren and Miss Myrtle MacLean.
see
A simple wedding ceremony was sol
emnised yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
uniting Miss Margaret Schade and
James A. Maginnls. It was read by
Father Klernan. at St. Andrew's
Church, a large assemblage of rela
tivea and friends being In attendance.
The couple were attended by Miss
Marion Schade, sister of the bride, and
Leonard S. Teeporten. of Vancouver, B.
C The bride was attired In a smart
tallleur of dark blue broadcloth topped
by a small white hat. Her bouquet
was a corsage of bride roses and ferns.
Mr. and Mra Maginnls left for their
new home in Seattle, where the former
is In business. He Is a son of Mr. and
Mra John Maginnls, of this city, and
hla bride made her home here with
her aunt.
see
Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Erwln have
moved from their apartments at the
Oregon Yacht Club and they are now
at the Washington Hotel for the bal
ance of the Winter.
see
Ben Eur Court. No. S, will give a
danoe and 500 card party Friday even
ing in .their hall. 129 Fourth street.
Prises will be awarded.
see
A musical will be given In the lounge
room of the Washington Hotel Friday
evening at 8:30 o'clock for the residents
and their friends. Assisting on the
programme are Miss A. McElroy. Miss
Elsie Lewis, Miss Genevieve Gilbert.
Miss Ellse Cramer, Christian Pool and
Gustava Cramer.
see
KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Jan. 14.
(Special.) Two well-known young
people of Klamath County were Joined
In marriage last evening by Justice of
the Peace E. W. Gowen. They were
Oscar Love Chandler and Miss Lula
Cecil Fredenburg. The ceremony was
performed at S o'clock, with only the
bride's parents attending. The bride
groom, who Is a rancher In the Dry
Lake section. Is a well-known horse
man and Is known over the Pacific
Coast for his exhibition riding. Mrs.
Chandler Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mra T. H. Fredeenburg, of the Malln
section.
ess
Miss Lucy A, Crawford, teacher of
domestlo science In Benson Polytechnic,
and Phil M. Smith, of Deschutes
County, were married January IS at
1:10 o'clock In the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Mattle Crawford. It was
a simple and pretty wedding. The
bride's sister. Miss Josephine Crawford,
played the wedding march and the ring
ceremony waa used. Rev. Ward W.
CALEVDAR FOR TODAT.
Auxiliary to Company F, ISth
Engineers. Railways Multnomah
Hotel. S P. M.
Brooklyn Mothers and Teach
ers Club Red Cross unit, Brook
lyn School. 1 P. M
Mlxpah Red Cross Unit Mls
pah Presbyterian Church. 10 A. M.
Demonstration of pickling and
cooking smelt Mra J. D. Spen
cer, at Powers building. 1:10 P. M.
Multnomah W. C T. TJ. East
Morrison and East Fifteenth
streets. 10:30 A. M.
Multnomah Chapter, D. A.
Unlverslty Club, 12:10 P. M
Capitol Hill Red Cross School,
10 A. M. : luncheon at noon.
Current Literature Department
Woman's Club With Mra D. M.
Watson. 2S1 Cornell road.
Alberta Forward Club With
Mrs. C. B. James. 710 East Flan
ders street.
Mount Scott Mental Culture
Club With Mrs. Saylor Smith;
Dean Fawcett, of O. A. C, to
speak, !:30 P. M.
Charles Dickens Club With
Mrs. Amy von Rhein, Bl St, Fran
cis Apartments.
miMMJM at JH-s.a-StA-a-a-tJ--- J-aA
MacHenry. of the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian Church, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith left for a brief trip to Pnget
Sound cities and later they will make
their home at Tumaio.
ess
The Elks' Ladles' Bridge Club met
last Thursday afternoon with Mra
Shad O. Krantz as hostess. The prizes
were won by Mra Williams, Mrs. R. L.
Adams and Mrs. S. Penney. Today
"600" will be Dlayed and all Elks'
wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
are welcome.
see
The Company F Auxiliary, 18th Rail
way Engineers, has added social events
to Its weekly meetings and tonight the
affair also will partake of the lnfor
mallltes of a small social function at
the close of the regular business meet
ing. see
The choir of St. Stephen's Pro
Cathedral was entertained last night
at an Informal party given by the
Guild in the parish house. Carl Denton,
director, was honor guest.
s s s
Mra H. R. Landfare and Mrs. A. C.
Pmlth were hostesses at the Laurelhurst
Clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon, en
tertaining the members and friends of
the Ladies Afternoon Card Club at BOO
and bridge, the prizes for the former
falling to Mra J. S. Montgomery and
Mrs. C. D. Thomas, and In bridge to
Mra A. L. DuPuy and Mra H. P. Cloyea
On Friday evening, January 18, dancing
will be enjoyed by the members at
Cotillion Hall, and on the following
Monday evening members and Invited
guests will dance at Cotillion Hall,
this being "guest night," which was
postponed this month from the second
to the third Monday, because of the
annual election of directors taking
place at the clubhouse on the evening
of the second Monday. The Harvard
Hospital Relief, which has been holding
all-day sessions at the clubhouse, en
gaged In sewing. Is proving to be a
pronounced success, ladies to the num
ber of 50 and 60 turning out each
Wednesday, and "from early morn' till
set of sun the ladies' work is never
done," but rapid progress Is being
made and a case full of bandages Is
forwarded to France each week.
s s s
Mrs. J. C Franks, of Palo Alto, who
spent some time here last Summer, has
returned here to make her home and
has taken apartments at the Mult
nomah Hotel.
ess
Mr. and Mra A. H. Eilers and daugh
ters also have taken up their residence
in the Multnomah Hotel for the next
few montha
a a
The home of Mrs. G. V. Ketehum, B82
Saratoga street, will be the scene this
afternoon of a delightful tea at which
Mrs. Ketehum and Mrs. H. L. Smith
will be hostesses for the members of
the Aid Society of the Woodlawn Meth
odist Church. The affair will be quite
Informal. An attractive musical pro
gramme will be presented. Miss Myrtle
Hall will play violin solos and Mrs. W.
Buckman will contribute piano selec
tions. Miss Alice Joy and Mrs. S.
Shoemaker will give reading's.
WoMiSPAnacmcSERVicE
By Edith Knight Holmes
MULTNOMAH Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution today
will close a successful and busy year's
work by holding Its annual luncheon
in the University Club. Mrs. Henry J.
Wilklns. regent, has been an Ideal
leader, holding the Interest, Inspiring
the co-operation and bringing out the
best m all ways In her co-workers.
It has been a year like no other before
it but Mrs. Wilklns and her officers
and members maintained the fine prin
ciples for which the daughters stand
and never failed to do their bit. It Is
hinted that she will not accept re
election and that the office probably
will be held next by Mrs. John Keating,
who, like her predecessor, will be an
able leader. The luncheon today will
be at 12:30 o'clock. The reports will
be read and the election will be held,
s s
Seattle will present a candidate. Mra
Lida Root McKercher, for the office
of national president of the Woman's
Relief Corps Auxiliary to the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The national convention will be held
In Portland In August and considerable
interest Is shown In relief corps circles
over the election. Mra McKercher has
been department president of Wash
ington and Alaska. She also has been
department secretary and chancellor.
She Is a member of Clara Barton 'lent
No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, a mem
ber of Rainier Chapter, D. A. R, and
of the Order of the Eastern Star. She
has resided In Seattle since 1888.
s s
At the meeting of the Committee on
Co-ordination of the State Council of
Defense and the Portland War Emer
gency Council In T. B. Neuhausen's
office the committee decided to refer
the request of Company B Auxiliary,
162d Regiment, to hold-a dance, to the
central auxiliaries. The dance is to be
February 12.
s s
Mrs. L. G. McAlony. a member of the
Portland Woman's Club, has Just re
turned from New York where her hus
band. Lieutenant McAlony, Is a dental
surgeon with the 148th Field Artillery,
41st division. Mra McAlony Is an
active Red Cross worker and she Is
being requested by some of the clubs
to give talks telling of the need for
women and men. too. to awaken to the
need to give and to do, to back up the
splendid men who are leaving all In
this country to give their lives and
best efforts for the cause of democracy.
Mra McAlony went to Camp Breene in
September and later to Camp Mills.
About two weeks before Christmas she
went to New Yortc when the men were
transferred to Tenafly, N. J. She has
two nephews, Ann Arbor students, who
are with the Ambulance Corps In
France.
e
"Letters From Boys In France." the
little book complied by Mra Frank
Wllmot is selling well for the Red
Crosa Among the boys whose letters
are quoted are Otto C Hartman, Marlon
Kyle, Gerald Barrett, Harold C Bean,
William J. Morren. Jack Clay, Wade V.
Lewis. E. a Ren fro. Rouse Simmons
and many others.
a
The Deaconess Auxiliary will do Red
Cross work on Friday morning at their
regular meeting In the home at 116
East Flanders street.
a a
The regular meeting of the Company
E, 162d United States Infantry, Aux
iliary will be held today at 1:30 In
room H of the Central Library.
a s a
Letters of inquiry regarding- the Red.
Cross shop have come In recently from
Schenectady, N. T, and Spokane, Wash
women of Roseburg and Gresham are
forming committees to collect articles
for the shop. New departments are
being added dally In the shop. Jams'
and Jellies ara to be dispensed with,
and furniture will be added. A hat
sale will be the order of tha day to
morrow and Saturday.
as
Auxiliary to Company F, 18th Engi
neers, Railway, will meet tonight at
Multnomah Hotel at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. I
ass
BrooklTS Holier sad Teaoierg'
Merged
Tremendous
THIS 117 MODEL
THIS J17
325 Quality OQA
3 Cash. iPOU
S Monthly.
THIS 1917 MODEL
S350 Qnallty
112 Cash,
8 Monthly.
THIS
117
$375 Grade
115 Cash.
g-tSO Grade
SIS Cash.
7 Monthly.
$280
$7 Monthly.
M1MATI RE
THIS 117 MODEL
1917
Model
S7S0 Grade
2S Cash,
12 Monthly.
$468
1050 Grade
ISO Cash. 9
120 Monthly.
V.. T:nMn. 1
Vftit, Knv ne 0-1i1 VArlrlnv nan ttnve
My
OUT-OF-TOWN' BUYERS AVE PREPAV AND MAKE KRER DELIVERY OF PIANO TO YOUR HOME within S00
miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount paid. This vir--
tually 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 the
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical Instruments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur
day evenings during this sale.
ManmfacrurerV gT "J H aw iayBfl WARRANTEE
Schwan Piano Co.
Cross unit will meet In Brooklyn School
today at 1 o'clock.
a a
Fulton Oregon Army and Navy League
will meet today with Mrs. Thomas
Meekln, 1570 Virginia street.
s s
The women's gymnasium class of
Highland district will meet tomorrow
night and the Red Cross unit will sew
all day Friday.
a a
The women's committee of the liberty
loan will do Its part In tho drive begin
nlng February 16. Preparations are
under way.
ess
The editor of this department has re
ceived a letter from Ida Tarbell, chair
man of publicity for the woman's com
mlttee. Council of Defense, compliment
ing the women of this state on their
splendid patriotic work. The Portland
branch of the council, under the leader
ship of Mrs. John F. Beaumont, has
been busy with registering women with
regard to their capabilities for service,
s s s
At an Informal meeting of the offi
cers of the newly organized City Feder
ation of Women's Organizations, held
Wednesday morning, it was decided to
make Hotel Portland the headquarters
of the federation, regular meetings to
be held there the second Saturday of
each month at 2 P. M. Forty-five or
ganizations have already voted to Join
the federation. The dues are a penny
per capita annually; dues paid now will
entitle the organization to a receipt to
April 1, 1919. Mrs. J. F. Kinder, 1316
Belmont street, is the treasurer of the
federation and dues may be mailed to
her at once.
Mrs. O. J. FrankeL president of the
newly organized City Federation of
Clubs, will speak tomorrow at 3 o'clock
at the meeting of the Holladay Parent
Teacher Association.
s s
The Overlook Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mra E. Plinkiewlsch. 892 Overlook
boulevard. Mrs. B. H. Frazelle will be
the speaker. ' Members are requested
to bring in the hospital cap a
s s
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will celebrate Lee's birthday on Satur
day, when they will assemble at the
home of Mrs. F. Joplln at luncheon.
Cenralia Bank Admitted.
CENT RAX. IA. Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Farmers & Merchants
Bank of this city was one of five state
banks Monday admitted to membership
In the Washington State Bank guar
antee fund, created by the 1917 Legis
lature. Field & Lease, bankers of this
city, had previously been admitted as
members of the fund.
Canadian Weds Seattle) Girl.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver's popularity as a
Gretna Green has spread to another
nation. William E. Calllnge, of Vic
toria, B. C who lost his arm in the
war, came here today to marry Miss
Ethel West. 20. of Seattle. They were
accompanied by Roy McLemsay.
NOTICE!
BUY A
Greenburg Music Co. (Kansas) Liquidation Sale
With Our Annual inventory &aie
iano
Terms 5 Cash and 2Y2 Monthly
MODEL
THIS 1917 MODEL
THIS
Trf
1375 Quality
12 Cash.
18 Monthly.
$255
Q (
OasJ
550
110
MODEL
THIS 1917 MODEL
1550 Grade
$10 Cash,
18 Monthly.
$195
$290
r j.. .(umssu i t
s r
ay
A50 Grade
25 Cash,
GR W'D
lOnj XV MODEL
1917
Model
7Cl7
7 f
1150 Grade (CQC
ISO Cash, OUJ
15 Monthly.
15
1915 a-jr
Model f
nil a compare our quality, prices and terms as advertised and
yon will learn why we have hundreds of mail-order buyers.
SIR f-a o H a n H 7 mnnthlv nn ra
STAGE IS HOOVERED
SUMPTUOUS FEAST IN CINDEREL
LA MAN" CAMOUFLAGED.
Management of Alcazar Players De
cides to Save on Dinner Settings
Wherever Possible,
Some weeks ago, according to re
port, the Hooverizing plan was extend
ed in the East to the point of request
ing the theaters where certain scenes
called for real food at banquets, lunch
eons and other affairs of the sort, to
eliminate the genuine food as far as
possible and save wheat, sugar, meats
and butter.
Although Manager Milton Seaman, of
the Alcazar Players, at the Baker, re
celved no official notification of such
request, when he read the manuscript
of "The Cinderella Man and noticed
that every performance called for a
whole basketful of food, he got busy
with Stage Director Gilbert and be
tween them they so completely "Hoo
verized" that Christmas basket the
poor little rich girl carries across the
roofs to the poor poet's garret that if
Edward Everett Horton, who plays the
poet, really had to eat It the popular
stock company would be shy a leading
man for the next few weeks.
For instance, one whole roast
chicken was cut to two artificial drum
sticks that look much better to a hun
gry man than they taste. Bread and
cakes are for the most part cleverly
manufactured of papier mache and
paint, with Just one or two rice cakes
and sandwiches of war bread and let
tuce leaf to actually eat. Right
through the whole basket this plan has
been carried out, which means a con
siderable saving.
This will be the rule at the Baker as
long as the Government calls for food
conservation nothing will be used that
should be conserved for war purposes.
STOCKMEN INVITED HERE
National Association Urged to Hold
Convention in Portland.
The men who furnish America's
meat supply, oollectlvely known as the
American National Livestock associa
tion, now In session at Salt Lake City,
have been Invited by Portland clubs
to consider this city as their rallying
point for next year's convention.
Telegrams have been dispatched to
Salt Lake City, urging the selection of
Portland, by the Chamber of Commerce,
the Rotary Club, the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club, the Portland Ad Club,
and the Realty Board.
Acknowledgement of tho Invitations
and Information on the action taken,
is expected to arrive from Salt Lake
City today.
Mnsic Man Take New Position.
James L. Loder, who has been in
th talkinar machine business In Port-
land for the last few years and one of
2S heea"e"en'' Davidson's Liberty Bread
Physicians recommend this combination of flours for both old and young.
Being made with PURE BUTTERMILK gives it an additional Food value.
TRY IT TO-DAY-
HTGHL.Y NUTRITIOUS BREAD
MADE WITH BUTTERMILK
BREAD
BARLEY. OATMEAL AND RYE FLOURS ARE
LOAF TODAY YOUR GROCER
pportumties
1915 MODEL
THIS 191S MODEL
Valne
Cash,
$395
600 Valne 40C
25 Cash, tDtOiJ
2.50 'Weekly.
THIS 1917 MODEL
If ' II I ISMS f
10 Monthly.
THIS 1917 MODEL
"SI
$487
$468
14 Monthly.
THIS 1917 MODEL
12 Monthly.
MISIATTRB GRAND
Mi
(f - -r. -(. i
tlOO Grade d ACkK
50 Cash, tDtlO
750 Grade (PCO
25 Cash. VU06
15 Monthly.
Monthly.
a mimlMl eriltmtlon DOW.
the best known and popular young men
Identified with this business on the
Coast, has accepted the management
of the talking machine department of
the Bush & Lane Piano Company. Mr.
Loder assumed charge of his new
duties yesterday.
Perfectly Healed in Two Weeks
by Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Cost 75c.
"My baby had eczema all over his
head. It was in little pimples that
broke out in a place about
the size of a dollar. Later
it got all over his head,
and stayed red, burning
and itching all the time,
and causing his hair to
oil mi. r mtu thin
V..7-i.H & 'J -
"tm'"" He did not rest well.
"I got a box of Cuticura Ointment
and a cake of Soap and in two weeks'
time his head was perfectly healed."
(Signed) Mrs. W.W. Chancy, Jenkins,
New Mexico, Sept. 9, 1917.
Most skin troubles might be prevent
ed by using Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment for every-day toilet purposes.
Sample Eaeh Free by Mall. Address post
card: "Cntionra, Dept. H, Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c
NIGHT SCHOOL
Second Term
JUST BEGINNING
at
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ENROLL NOW
Good position as soon as
competent.
Trve STRING of SUPREME QUAlTrY--l
; new - rrLT.
CREATION ,
i0TZ.o,,Eioii
jLK 6EAP.r5TDEPT.iS SAN FRANCISCO.
i. wrrrrx jof ptfrcs t-rsr .1
THE PRINCIPAL INGREDIENTS.
HAS IZ
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON BABY
A.