14
THE MORXING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1921
SOCIAL events honoring brides and
brides elect are claiming soclety'rs
attention just now and are being
mingled with the plans for welcom
ing the college Kirls w.ho will be at
home for the holidays. Among the
most popular of the season's brides
! Mrs. Krnest Swigert who was
Prances Turrish of Duluth and who
arrived a few Jays ago to make her
home In Portland.
A bride-elect 'ho Is receiving so
cial honors Is Miss Genevieve Keller,
whoso marriage will be an event of
December 20. Yesterday morning Miss
uertruue Arnold or Cleveland, o., ar
rfyed and was met at the depot by a
group of Portland girls who accom
panied her to t lie residence of Miss
Keller where a charmingly appointed
breakfast was served honoring Miss
Arnold.
Last night Mrs. J. R. Shaver and
Jfres Genevieve Shaver entertained In
honor of Miss Keller and Miss Arnold
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Homer T.
Shaver and Mrs. George Shaver en
tertain- '! with an afternoon at home
for Miss Keller. About 40 of the
younger maids and matrons who are
friends of the bride-elect, shared the
pleasures of the afternoon. A shower
of dainty and attractive gifts was
a feafure of the occasion. In the
evening Mrs. Clyde Leon Keller was
hostess at a linen shower for Miss
Keller. This Saturday afternoon Miss
Keller will entertain at a farewell
bachelor girl luncheon at her home.
Cm this occasion she will announce
the personnel of her bridal party.
Mrs. Hairy Perrinc Keller, mother
of the bride-elect, has as her house
guests Mrs. Homer E. Hussell and
daughter. Jean, of Seattle, and Mrs.
Edward W. Tillson of San Francisco,
who have come to Portland for the
wedding.
jjjishop and Mrs. Earl Cranston of
Cincinnati, are expected to arrive
soon a.s guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank
M. Warren Jr.
Miss Vere C. Flynn. sister of Miss
Florence Flynn of this city, will ar
rive in Portland soon from the orient
and will be the guest of Mrs. Richard
W. Montague.
Mrs. Oswald West has Invited
friends for tea Saturday for her
daughter, Miss Helen West.
Dr. and Mrs. George Whiteside who
went to Vancouver, B. C, for a brief
visit will go to Boston for the holi
days and during their absence Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chaney will occupy
the Whiteside residence.
'The marriage of Jack Montgomery,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
of this city, and Miss Iva Paddock
THE Portland Woman's club will
hold its anniversary party this
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Multnomah hotel.
This Is one of the annual social events
on the club calendar, and the new
members are especially Invited to at
tend to become better acquainted.
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon will be as
sisted in receiving by all past pres
idents of the club.
Mrs. Victor Brandt will be hostess
to the current literature department
of the Portland Woman's club at Its
annual Christmas party tomorrow at
her home, 160 Mirimar place.
Thompson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will sponsor another community
dance Friday night, December 16, in
the school assembly. People Inter
ested In clean, wholesome dancing are
invited to attend and all children
must be chaperoned.
The Indian club will be entertained
at luncheon Friday at 12:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Delia Whiting,
59 East Thirtieth street. The future
work of the club will be discussed at
this meeting and all members are
urged to attend.
The study department of the Port
land Woman's Research club will
meet today with Mrs. L. C. McCabe,
317 Kllllngsivorth avenue. The" pro
gramme will be one of the best of
the season. Solos, an address and
luncheon will be features. Mrs. Lee
Davenport will preside. Miss Vella
Winner and Judge Kanzler will speak.
The Ladies' Aid society of Central
M. E. church, corner of Williams av
enue and Fargo street, will give a
luncheon and an aluminum demon
stration today at noon in the primary
room of the church. The luncheon
will be followed by a business meet
ing and at 2 o'clock Miss Esther Mc
culloch of the public welfare bureau
will speak. The public is invited.
Llewellyn Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold its regular meeting to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
session will be an informal one and
roenrbers and friends are Invited to
come and bring their Christmas sew
ing. Donations of jams and jellies
for the children's lunch will also be
gratefully received and tickets for
the card party to be given at the golf
club will be on sale.
The guild of St. Matthew's mission
will hold a bazaar at the Mission hall,
corner of Corbett and Bancroft
streets, this afternoon and evening.
A programme will be vglven in the
evening.
The Wistaria club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Burley, Highland Court
apartments, on Gllsan street, today
at 1 o'clock. Take the Twenty-third-street
car.
St. Mark's guild will hold a sale of
imported handkerchiefs and home-
A Hp-
Golden
MRS. K. C. PEETS, PATHOXESS FOR
will be solemnized Friday In the
First Presbyterian church. The cere
mony will be witnessed only by rela
tives and a few close friends. Mr.
Montgomery is in charge of subur
ban circulation of The Oregonian. The
couple will live at the Almira apart
ments.
Miss Leona Prag will return to
Portland Saturday to pass the holi
cooked foods tomorrow afternoon
from 1 to 6 o'clock at the parish
house. Twenty-first and Marshall
streets. Tea will be served. Officers
of the guild are: Mrs. H. Hazelton,
president; Mrs. Horace Fisher, vice
president; Mrs. Edward Lyons, treas
urer, and Mrs. Archibald R. Wright,
secretary.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Women's Relief corps of
General Logan post have elected the
following officers for 1922: Lola
Bailey, president; Elizabeth Pool, se
nior vice-commander; Elizabeth Bar
den, junior vice-commander; Hattie
Peterson, conductor; Mary Browne,
treasurer; Emma Perkey. chaplain,
and Ytle Lewman. guard. Installation
will be at the first regular meeting
in January.
KALAMA, Wash., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Classics club gave another
of its fine entertainments Saturday
night to an appreciative audience.
Those on the programme were: Miss
Anna Gloor. Mrs. Vivian Barnard.
Miss Cecil Creveling. Martin Leln
weber, Mrs. R. A. Preston, Miss Bessie
Simpson, Mrs. C. H. Windnagle, Claud
Wright and Warren Cross.
The Portland Shakespeare Study
club will meet today at i o'clock at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Combs, 1079
East Morrison street. Mrs. T. Fran
cis Drake will assist the hostess and
Miss Elizabeth Eugenie Woodbury
will lead the class.
Robert Krohn will address the
members of the Ainsworth Parent
Teacher association and pupils of the
school today at 2 P. M. on "How to
Keep Well." The talk will be fol
lowed by the regular business meet
ing of the circle and an Interesting
programme. A good attendance is de
sired. Peter A. Porter, Circle No. 25. La
dies of the G. A. R., will elect officers
at the regular meeting this afternoon.
The Girls' Friendly Society of St.
David's church will meet for din-ner
tonight at .6:30 o'clock at the parish
house. Chapel and business meeting
will follow. All girls arc welcome.
r
Problems 'DressinalriiyC
Madame Richet's answers are appearing
In The Oregonian daily and Sunday.
Address letters to her in care of The
Oregonian.
My Dear Madame Rfchet: What a help
ful column you have and how we enjoy It
May I have the privilege of an early
answer? A few years ago while in the
east I found a pretty little blue serge
dress semi-tailored, wonderful material
and rich In its simplicity. The skirt Is
plain, gathered with the long, straight
waist overlapping. There is a vest of mes
sallne (which must be removed), also
the sleeves of messallne. A band of mes
saline crosses the vest, disappears, oaly to
reappear through tailor eyelets tn the Vck
and falls to a graceful knot with ecds
dangling to bottom of skirt (the back Is
beautiful), so I should like to leave that
bit of messallne. The only trimming Is
purple (sort of maroon that I've never
been able to match) wool embroidery on
the skirt. After removing sleeves and
vest can I enlarge armholes which are
slightly discolored)? How should I finish-'
How and of what material and color shall
I make the gulmpe blouse? To match the
purple or a light color? Long sleeves are
much more becoming to me than short or
three-quarter length. I am .22 years old,
tall and very blonde. Most sincerely,
MARY EDYTHE.
MARY EDYTHE: If you cannot
match the messaline, try match
ing the serge and embroider the vest
and sleeves of the new in a design
following that used on the skirt, only
In such a manner as to give the all
over trim. Cut the armholes to de
sired proportion and turn in, clipping
the margin to better turn and bind
with your material In the corded
style. Finish the outline with the
design as used on the skirt. Remove
the buttons on your waist, and would
also suggest that you not have the
entire gulmpe of serge, as it will be
too warm; rather use an India silk.
The sleeve can be long and of the
Russian puff type, held in at wrist by
a hand two Inches wide. Sincerely
hope this will solve your problem,
which, because of the non-matchables,
is rather difficult. It Is permissible
to continue with the messaline girdle,
as it will match the embroidery used
on vest, sleeve and skirt.
Read Toe Oregonian classified ads.
W
Berger Photo.
ROTARY BALL, DECEMBER 29.
days with her parents. Miss Prag
has been away at school in California.
Miss Evelyn Prag, who has been 111,
is, recovering rapidly and will be able
to enter into many of the holiday fes
tivities, it is anticipated.
Mrs. A. M. Sherwood and her
daughter. Miss Rosamond Sherwood,
of New Yofk, recently sailed from
Vancouver. B. C, for the orient. They
HILLSDALE, Or.. Dec. 10. My Dear
Miss Tingle: Kindly give In your columns
a recipe for mock mince pie, also sugges
tions lor open-face sandwiches suitable for
serving at afternoon tea and oblige. Yours
truly, MRS. A. R. J.
HOPE the following is the kind of
i pie you have In mind:
Mock mine pie Three soda or gra
ham crackers, rolled fine, cup
sugar, Vi cup hot water, hi cup mo
lasses, 2 to 4 tablespoons vinegar or
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
cup chopped raisins, a little spice or
grated lemon rind to taste. Mix all
together and let stand while the pas
try is being prepared. Bake between
two crusts of any good. pastry.
For the "open-face sandwiches," or
canapes, you can obtain variety first
by the use of different kinds of bread
and different shapes, then by the'use
of any of the following fancy butters
or smooth sandwich pastes.
For decoration, which may be sim
ple or elaborate as you choose, you
can use for savory sandwiches such
materials as rings of stuffed oiives,
halves of walnuts, chopped hard
boiled egg white, sieved egg yolk,
strips of pickle or pimento or tiny
diamonds of the same (to make leaves
or flowers), capers, finely chopped
parsley, finely chopped beet pickles,
creamed butter piped through a
"rose" tube. These offer very numer
ous possibilities for decoration, if you
want "picture canapes."
For savory butters or fillings you
might select from a number of cheese
pastes, in which any preferred pro
portion of cheese is rubbed smooth
with the creamed butter, with or
without a little seasoning of vinegar
or lemon Juice, cayenne or mustard.
Chili cheese, pimento cheese, Roque
fort, Neufchatel or cottage cheese
might be used. A little chopped pickle
or chopped wainut-meat or parsley
could be beaten in or used in decora
tion. Another butter, shrimp butter, crab
butter or salmon butter, fresh, canned
or peppered, would make very savory
canapes, the fish being reduced to a
smooth paste with the aid of the food
chopper and then combined with
creamed butter or butter and salad
dressing or seasonings as preferred.
Or a ham paste or chicken paste
might be similarly made.
Then there are various "green but
ters," using any preferred combina
tion of very finely chopped green ma
terials parsley, chives, peppers,
pickles, olives. Or if fresh green
spearmint is available a mint-butter
canape might be liked, with or with
out a little design in chopped egg.
For sweet canapes you can use
creamed butter beaten with jelly or
marmalade, or chopped dates and nuts
or "mocha frosting" or similar com
binations, using as garnish or for
decorative designs such materials as
strips of green citron or fruit paste,
candied cherries (whole-halves or cut
in rings), grated cocoanut, chopped
walnuts, marshmallow, roses (or other
flowers).
Or you can spread the bread with a
sweetened butter mixture, and quickjy
pipe on a tiny basket (in sweetened
butter or frosting), filling with a
tiny bouquet made of the very small
est gum drops or tiny dabs of icing
and strips of citron.
You can probably think of other
variations for yourself. Usually the
simplest canapes are the best.
COAST FISHING NEAR END
Washington State Expected to Adopt
Oregon Inhibition.
Outside fishing off the mouth of the
Columbia river, said to be destructive
of the salmon runs, soon will be for
bidden by the state of Washington,
according to prediction made yester
day by Carl Shoemaker, master fish
warden for Oregon. This state al
ready has a legislative measure pro
hibiting such fishing, and with the
co-operation of the Washington state
board of fisheries the salmon menace
will come to an end.
The commissions from both states
will meet in this city Saturday for a
final conference on the matter, and it
is expected that the Washington com
missioner immediately will promul
i UoiiAld Problem?
bt) Lilian Tingle
will visit Japan, China and the Phil
ippine islands. They will visit Cap
tain and Mrs. Philip Sherwood and
with them will return to America by
way of Asia and Europe.
A smart affair of tomorrow will
be a tea at which Mies William Gor
ril Swigert will entertain to wel
come her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ernest
Swigert (Frances Turrish), a recent
bride.
Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal will leave
tomorrow for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Walter Betts
(Ruth Teal). Mrs. W. W. Cotton will
accompany Mrs. Teal on the trip east
and will go to Pitteburg, where she
will visit relatives.
'
Mrs. R. Whitney Holman has re
turned from a delightful visit in Salt
Lake and Ogden. Utah, where she was
entertained by relatives and friend.
One of the enjoyable social affairs
given this season was a dance and
card party Saturday by the Multno
mah chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
at Kenton clubhouse. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Nellie Maxwell. F.
Kalsch, Mrs. Hilbert and Mr. Van
Horn. -
Martha Washington social club.
Order of the Eastern Star, will en
tertain with dancing and cards at
Christeneen's hall this evening. All
Masons, Eastern Stars and their
friends are invited.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Dec. 13. (Special.) Earl A.
Dunlap, captain and center on the
1921 Cougar varsity, today announced
his engagement to Miss Lois Mo-
Croskey. a member of the state col
lege faculty. Mise McCroskey is a
former University of Washington stu
dent and a member of the Chi Omega
sorority. Mr. Dunlap is a senior and
a member of Signa Nu fraternity. His
home is in Dayton.
Many daughters of Portland's prom
families will he home from col
lege and finishing schools for the
Christmas vacation. Among tnose
.. K vnnttA tn arrive hv Satur
day are the Misses Margaret Foster,
Dorothy Metschan, Judith Lippitt,
Margaret Slauson. Margaret Ewing,
Helen Stewart, Marie Blanford, Eliza
beth Levinson, Elizabeth Goddard,
Vflthnrlno Wnndward. Klizabeth War
ren, Katherine Short, Dorothea Short.
Lois NItchy, Frances EWing, uoromy
Reed, Frances Baker a-d Helen West,
Margaret Windmgler. Miss Elizabeth
Goddard. daughter of Mrs. E. C. God
dard, recently was honored by being
elected treasurer of tne sopnomore
class at Mills college. Several of the
virla n a v A llanPinfi1 n.irtles
given in their honor, others will
entertain, and all will be Included in
the list of those invited to the festive
holiday events.
m m m
Mrs. Harry Chipman will leave to
day for Los Angeles, where she will
visit her sister, Mre. Hood Craven.
Mrs. Chipman also will visit In
Pasadena and will be entertained ex
tensively. m m m
John P. Miller, president of the East
Side Mill & Lumber company, has
taken members of his family to Cali
fornia points for a sojourn until after
the Christmas holidays.
gate a prohibitive order identical
with that passed by Oregon. The
Oregon act is now before the state
supreme court for a test as to its
constitutionality. Should it be upheld
It will prohibit effectively, together
with the intended Washington order,
all fishing on the banks within the
three-mile limit off the coast of Ore
gon and Washington, and will termin
ate the ravages of purse-seiners and
trollers.
DOE CASE EXPENSIVE ONE
End of Benton County .Litigation
Not Yet in Sight.
CORVALL1S, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) The Benton county doe case
bids fair to rival the famous eastern
calf case that Anally landed In the
United States supreme court and costj
the litigants more than enough to
buy a fine herd of pure-bred cattle.
After the Jury acquitted the Benton
county hunters in the circuit court
Friday and District Attorney Mid
dlekauff dismissed the remaining
charges. Game Warden Hawker swore
out another complaint, charging them
will killing a female deer
This charge will be tried in the
justice court at Philomath, where It
is expected that the same difficulty
will be encountered in getting a jury
I as before, when the trial resulted in
an agreement to leave the case to
Judge Minsall He found the accused
guilty and the case was appealed to
the circuit court and reversed
The trial so far has cost the county
mora than $1000 and taxpayers are
protesting So are the defendants, but
they declare the charge is groundless
and that they will take th case to
the highest court In the land if nec
essary The accused men are Al Hull,
grocer; Harry Winkley, owner of
Kinkley's creamery; Jim Gallgar, con
tractor; Doc Irwin, real estate man,
and the two Reynolds brothers, farm
ers. '
CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN
High School of Commerce Seniors
Will Present Classic.
Members of the senior class of the
High School of Commerce will present
"The Tailor-Made Man," as the class
play Friday night In the Lincoln high
school auditorium.
"The Tailor-Made Man" had a long
and successful run jn New York a
few seasons ago, and has since been
produced by tourir.g companies and
dramatic stock organizations. Miss
Genevieve Courtney and Miss Nellie
Mae Rankin are in charge of the stu
dent production. Maurice Keiling,
Frieda Vines. Sidney W'ieder and Ted
Gurian will have the most important
roles, and about 20 other students
will appear In the cast.
A musical programme will also be
given by a leading Portland or
chestra. CHILD GIVEN 'TO MOTHER
Salem Society Woman Gets Minor
Pending Suit for Divorce.
SALEM. Or.. Doc. 13. (Special.)
Judge Bingham of the Marion county
circuit court, in an order issued here
today, awarded to Mrs. Isobel Mc
Dougal, prominent Salem society ma
tron, custody of her minor child pend
ing the outcome of a divorce action
filed by her against her husband.
Walter L. MfcDougai.
An application for suit money filed
by Mrs. McDougal was taken under
advisement by Judge Bingham.
Mrs. McDougal, when placed on the
witness stand, testified that her hus
band had an Income of approximately
$10,000 a year, the great part of which
he spends for liquor.
Mexico City Strike Over.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13. (By the
Associated Press.) Street car service
in Mexico City and its suburbs was
resumed today, the motormen and
conductors voting to return to work
after a stormy meeting.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 70T0. Automatic 560-95.
ROAO WORK DISCUSSED
PROBLEMS ARE TAKEN UP BY
COUNTY JUDGES.
Merits of Various Kinds of Pave
ment and Care of Equip
ment Also Considered.
Market roads, the relative merits of
concrete and bituminous pavement,
the care of road equipment and other
matters relative "to road building
I were considered yesterday during the
second day of the annual county
judges and commissioners of Oregon
a: the courthouse.
Mayor Baker presented a plea for
more winter road building as a means
of curbing unemployment. He ex
plained the system of woodyard work
which will be instituted by Portland
on December 19 to care for as many
unemployed men as possible.
C. W. Wanzer, assistant engineer In
charge of market roads, outlined the
road development work carried on In
the state through funds raised by a
special tax for the purpose. Dr. J. W.
Hill of Portland discussed the care
and repair of road equipment.
A. L. Barbur, city commissioner of
public works.- told of the municipal
paving plant and the operations car
ried on by it during the last two
years. The first need for a public
owned road building plant is an ex
perienced road builder to take charge
of It, he declared. A substantial base
and proper drainage are the main re
quirement of perjnanent roads, Mr.
Barbur said. Prompt repair work
where paving gives way saves much
trouble, rebuilding and expense. He
stated that the city plant has saved
property owners approximately $200,
000 on street contracts.
Hans Mumm, of the Portland Ce
ment association, and Fred J. Brady,
of the Warren Construction company,
upheld the merits of cement and bitu
lithic pavement respectively in a de
bate. Judge E. H. Smith of Lake
county discussed the employment of
county roadmasters. .
Today's session will bring Gover
nor Olcott, Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of .state: R. A. Booth, chairman of the
state highway commission, and John
B. Yeon before the county judges and
commissioners, in speeches on road
building and highway subjects. The
annual election of officers will be
held before final adjournment in the
afternoon. The session Will close to
night with a banquet.
NEW ADJUTANT IS NAMED
Douglas County ex-Service Man
Joins Soldiers' Home Staff.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 13. -(Special.)
Roland T. King of Riddle, Douglas
county, has been appointed adjutant
of the old soldiers' home at Roseburg,
to succeed W. ' F. Poorman. who re
cently was promoted to the position
of chief clerk in the offices of the
state board of control. Announce
ment of Mr. King's appointment was
made here today.
Mr. King is an ex-service man and
passed several months with the United
States forces in France during the
world war.
Mr. Poorman will arrive in Salem
tomorrow to assume his new duties.
BERLIN REALLY HARD UP
City Declared at End of Its Finan
cial Resources.
BERLiN, Dec. 12. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Berlin is at the end of
its financial resources, Ober-Burgo-master
Boesse today told leaders of
the various factions in the reichstag.
With a 300,000. 000-mark deficit, he
declared, Berlin must be granted a
loan or be given governmental aid to
pull through the fiscal year.
Salem Police Practice Shooting-.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.)
Straight shooting for crooked men is
the slogan that has been adopted by
members of the Salem police depart
ment. Chief Moffitt, following ap
proval by the city council, has pro
vided the members of his force with
uniform firearms, and only revolvers
of large caliber will be used In the
to attend taget practice once each
week under direction of the chief of
future. Local policemen are required
the department.
Tillamook Bootlcffger Fined.
TILLAMOOK. Or.; Dec. 13 (Spe
cial.) Justice of the Peace Stanley
imposed a fine of $100 and costs on
Abele Plovensan. who was arrested
last week at Wheeler for violating
the prohibition law. He pleaded
LP YANKEE
PURE CANE AND MAPLE "
syrup
m h
guilty. Leo Sebastiano. who was ar
rested at the same time and pleaded
not guilty, will not be tried before
the end of the week owing to his at
torney being out of town. He has
been before the justice on two pre
vious occasions for violating the pro
hibition law.
Dalles Post Electa Officers.
THE DALLES, Or., Dec. 13. (Spe
cial.) Pat Foley, local hotel man.
was unanimously re-elected comman
der of The Dalles post. No. 19. Amer
ican Legion, at a meeting last night.
Other officers elected were: J. T.
Henry, vice-commander; Chauncey
Butler, adjutant; Albert Cates, treas
urer; Paul Agrahamson. chaplain:
Harold Davis, historian; Francis V.
Galloway, Dr. Thompson Coberts,
Robert Murray, Cy Cohen and Harold
Sexton, members of the executive
committee.
Attendant Fined for Assault.
SALEM. Or., Dec. 13. (Special.)
C. A- Pruitt, an attendant at the state
hospital, was arrested here last night
on a charge of assault and battery
preferred against him by Dr. R. E.
Lee Stelner, superintendent. It was
alleged that Pruitt beat a patient
with a strap. When arraigned In the
3 Cftris-tmas
$reent
e Huxe
A set of reed furniture or a
single piece made specially
for that cozy nook. A full
line of the very finest of reed
furniture made from selected
round reed. Finished to
match any furnishing.
Reed Specialty
Shop
319 Williams Ave. East 3508
NEVER
will importers, jobbers and wholesalers induce us to buy heavy
Christmas stocks on a declining market. However, there is just one
thing for us to do, and that is to CUT THE PRICES and get out
from under, for as sure as faith, Christmas merchandise will be
lower next year and we don't propose to carry over any of this stock.
Here's what we are doing:
All Ivory Py-ra-lin One-Half Off!
(Nothing Reserved)
All French Ivory One-Half Off!
(Synthetic)
All Gentlemen's Leather Goods One-Half Off!
All Dolls (including genuine kewpies) Half Off!
All Ivory Manicure Sets One-Half Off!
All Toilet Sets (ivory and others) One-Half Off!
All Correspondence Pads Less Than Half Price!,
WE ARE OPENING TWO r
NEW DOWNTOWN STORES
WITHIN THE NEXT SIX
MONTHS. WE MUST GET
OUR MONEY OUT OF OUR
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
We advise shopping at our Third
and Morrison-street store, as we
have there larger displays and
better facilities for serving you.
Sfbuf-Luons DruoCo.
Northern Pacific Pharmacy
Third and Morrison
Justice court today Pruitt pleaded
guilty and was fined $50. Pruitt also
was relieved of his duties at the hos
pital by Dr. Stelner. Hospital offi
cials said the patient was not seri
ously hurt.
Ministers for Federated Charities.
SALEM, Or.. Dec. 13. (Special.)
Salem ministers, at a meeting held
here today, went on record favoring
the federated charity organization,
and pledged co-operation In the plan
suggested for financing the move
builds up body tissues
increases the action
of the intestines
Eat 2 to 3 cakes a day
Avoid yeast preparations in other
forms. Fleischmann's Yeast is
sold only in its natural fresh form
in the familiar tin -foil package
with the yellow label. For sale at
your grocers.
Had your iron
today?
Eat more w raisins
AGAIN
Extra Special
for Automobilists!
Regular $3.50
Sun Beam Spotlights
$2.98
Including Cord
WE HAVE SOTO) OF THUMB, BUT
TH1-.Y VII. I, (.( HUtCKLYl
GIST 1 (l " H ltl.V
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy
Washington at Fifth
ment. W. T. Milllkln, pastor of the
Baptist church, was appointed to rep
resent the ministerial association at
labor council meetings.
TWO Killed in Pistol Duel.
DTERSBL'RG, Tenn.. Dec. 13
George Ryan and Lonnie Tisdnle
were killed in a pistol duel here to
day. Meeting near the railroad sta
tion, the two opened fire and dropped
at the same time.
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