THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. rORTIASP. FEBRUARY
1915-
4
10
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN BY WHITE
TEMPLE WOMEN IS MOST UNIQUE
Thirteen Tables for Twelve Months of Year and "Thoe Who Couldn't Remember" Each Have Entertainment
Adapted to Special Season.
THE women of the White Temple
carried off the honors for unique
and artistic entertaining this past
week. On Tuesday night they were
hostesses at a "birthday party" In the
church. Mrs. Ella J. Clinton was
toastmtstress. The chairman of the
social committee. Mrs. O. P. M. Jami
son, and her assistants received show
ers of congratulations for the delight
lul manner In which they entertained
and the attractive fashion in which the
decorative scheme was carried out.
The tables were arranged to repre
sent the 12 months of the year and
there was the 13th month, for those
who couldn't remember their birth
days. This table was decorated in gay
little umbrellas, depicting the 13
months in which it sometimes is said
"It rains in Oregon."
The months, their hostesses and d:s
tinctive decorations as shown at the
tables were as follows:
January Mrs. Le Roy Paris. Winter,
enow and Ice and merry, little figures
kating on a frozen pond.
February Mrs. M. A. Osborn. St. al
enllne sucavstions. with Cupids and
hearts galore. Dainty waitresses wear
in? borders of red hearts round their
white frocks.
March -Mrs. J. K. Stevenson. St. Pat
rick's green, harps and shamrocks.
April Mrs. Gates, Easter lilies, bun
ties, fiuffv chicks and daffodils.
May. Mrs. A. M. Davies, Maypole
dancers and blossoms.
june Mrs. W. C. UwrMicr, basket
f pink Kiliarncy roses and rose la
Vors. July Miss Jacobs. Mrs.'Fred John
son, water lilies, pale green streamers.
Flags were introduced later when the
toast to the month came.
August Mrs. J. T. Brumfield, golden
sheaves of wheat, little cleaners rdolls)
place cards decorated with wheat.
September Mrs. V. H. Seiger. rich
.Autumn leaves, tiny oranges, yellow
favors.
October Mrs. Grant Phegley. Hal
Jowecn suggestions, witches and black
cats. Ghosts and witches as wait
resses. November Mrs. Clinton, Thanksgiv
ing, turkey.
bet-ember Mrs. O. C. Wright. Christ
mas tree. and yuletide decorations.
The various courses were served by
pretty girls dressed to carry out the
ideas shown in the table appointments.
The programme was arranged cleverly
snd brought forth many surprises. Mrs.
Clinton introduced each participant
with a happy little speech. O. C. Wright
spoke for January's table and Mrs.
Woody, the missionary recently re
turned from Africa, told what would
be the form of entertainment If the
guests were entertained on the Congo.
March was represented by Norman
J loose, who sang Tipperary." and
Mrs. DeLong. the pastor's assistant,
Tead an original poem.
Mrs. H. D. Gates paid a tribute to
April and IT. W. B. Hinson combined
wit and wisdom in his remarks about
the month of May. Mrs. H. A. Town
semi told of the month of roses and
brides. Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson's
rich contralto voice was heard in uVe
solo, "Star-Spangled Banner." and all
the July folk joined in the chorus, wav
ing tlags as they sang.
Harper Jamison spoke entertainingly
of August and Summer vacations and
Hartrldge Whipp, accompanied by
Leonora Fisher Wlilpp. sang. Wlllia'm
I'latt spoke for September and Howard
Hilton for October. Mrs. Pauline Miller
Chapman sang a November song and
Jerry E. Bronaugh gave an address for
the month of December. William
Pearson spoke for the "rainy days"
table.
Mrs. David Foulkes is president of
the Women's Society and the member
ship includes all the prominent women
of the White Temple. Among those
who assisted in serving at the recent
dinner were:
MisfS Helen Tark
O. K. Hoimaa (.rare l.lnklater
li: Thomas Lwry Foulkes
JeaateGruy Alta HrKeron
-M.iry Townaend HWen Morelanu
nn)tTi nseniI l.uelle Merton
Willamina fchret Mlklr?il Wrlaht
Wyrll- Jacobsun litirothy Tichner
JJva McKay .Mariha B:irt"l
(nariotte Hoblin Kifle Ke-jsse
J.llllan Ward M-s.lnm.-3
Minaret Ward Miall
r Miriam Hilton F. A. Harvey
Jrralne Hinaon Arthur Hientz
Florence Tctincson
The State Woman's Press Club en
Joyed a good programme at their
monthly meeting. Miss Jessie Ham
mond gave a vivid impression of the
experiences of the proof-reader In her
paper. "Proof-reading and Make-ups."
Miss Francis E. Gotshall followed with
a paper entitled "Print Shop Kxperi
ences." In which the reviewed the
Ttames of many well-known Oregon
"writers. hIso the magazines which pre
ceded "The Pacific Monthly." in Port
land. Miss Gotshall had a share in the
publication of each one of them. Miss
lileanor Baldwin maintained her usual
standard of excellence in her discourse
on "The Dead Level." Captain Shaw
made a few comments upon early days
In Portland. Resolutions were adopted
Indorsing the following bills now be
fore the Legislature: Appropriation for
the Industrial Home for Girls; com
munity property bill: woman jurors
bill: workingman's compensation bill
as It now stands.
The club will be represented at the
Panama Exposition through a poem
written by Mrs. Theresa I T. Hoppe.
entitled, "My Oregon." and decorated
ty Mrs. Colesta M. DowlinF. It will
have a prominent place in the Oregon
liuilding.
On Thursday evening. February 18.
the club members and friends will hold
s. social meeting at the home of Mrs.
Iowling. Members are to bring their
early literary achievements.
The Willamette Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution, will meet
st the home of Mrs. William D. Scott.
703 Market-street Drive, on Wednes
day. February 1". at 2:30 o'clock.
Papers on Continental Hail will be
read by Mrs. James N. Davis, the re
pent of Multnomah Chapter, and Mrs.
Koynelle G. E. Cornish. Members are
requested to notify the hostess if they
will be present. All unaffiliated
daughters are cordially welcome. Take
Portland Heights car to Market-street
Drive.
The February number of the Com
forter, the magazine of peace and In
spiration, edited by Florence Crawford.
s now on the news stands and will be
of Interest to those acquainted with
Mrs. Crawford's work in that it con
tains a group of letters of congratula
tion, received by the editor. The les
son series is continued, the opening
article is entitled "Alone Yet Not
Atone," and the personal letter, which
Is always an especial feature, treats of
the meaning of the 12 months of the
year. Mrs. Crawford is the lecturer of
the psychology department of the Port
land Woman's Club.
Last Tuesday afternoon the Women's
Political Science Club elected the fol
lowing officers to serve until the latter
part of June: Mrs. Mary L. Stevens,
president; Mrs. Anna Fulton, first vice
president: Mrs. Donald Grant, second
vice-president: Mrs. Mattie C. Rhoades.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dorothea
Math:iis, treasurer: Mrs. Eliza Fame,
sudltor. and Mrs. Sarah H. Wilder,
custodian. The retiring officers are:
Jfclrs. Josephine R. Sharp, who srft
ceeded Mrs. Edith B. Rockwell, presi
dent, resigned: Mrs. Frank Leith. vice
president: Mrs. Meta M. Uthoff. recording-secretary;
Mrs. B. A. Whiting,
u
1 J . -
-v. :-:
treasurer: Mrs. Anna Fulton, auditor,
and Mrs. Mary U Sayer, custodian.
At various times during the year ex
cellent addresses have been given on
the topics of the day. W. H. Galvani
spoke on "Peace and War," B. F.
Irvine, of the Journal staff, discussed
"The Repeal of the Panama Free Tolls,"
while Postmaster F. S. Meyers argued
for "Panama Free Tolls." J. D.
Stevens explained "Initiative Primary
Measures"; Dr. C. H. Chapman gave
three interesting addresses on "Immi
gration." "Unemployment" and "Charity
or Justice for the Unemployed?" Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull spoke on "Immediate
Legislation," Mrs.' Sarah A. Evans told
of the work that has been accom
plished by the Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. A. M. Haviland
gave a very interesting talk on the
social servce work she is doing as a
trained nurse; Mrs. J. H. McCord spoke
on "A Woman's Club Building": Mrs.
Ada Farmer, of the Grade Teachers'
Association, explained the "Tenure of
Office Bill"; Paul C. Turner spoke on
"The Abolishment of Capital Punish
ment": C W. Barzee and Miss Nettie
May Rankin explained "Proportional
Representation"; H. W. Stone, secre
tary of the V. M. C. A., spoke on
"Prohibition": Attorney John A. Jeffrey
on "Does Punishment Reform?": Alvin
Heekethorn on "Psychology of Crime";
Judge W. X. Gatens on "The Illegiti
mate Child"; also Conrad P. Olson, the
Multnomah legislator, spoke on "The
Illegitimate Child." and during Peace
week H. C. Uthoff addressed the club
on "Peace."
Three club members gave excellent
addresses, Mrs. Margaret Fortiner
spoke on "Intemperance": Mrs. Mattie
C. Rhoades read a paper on "Should
Capital Punishment be Abolished?" and
Mrs. Mary L. Saver gave an im
promptu talk on "Single Tax."
The club has steadily grown during
the past year and the outlook for
the present year is bright. They are
now affiliated with the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's Clubs and take an
interest in all live subjects. The dbject
of the club is the study of parlia
mentary law. politics, civics, economics
and current topics, and to bring about
peace, charity and a higher civiliza
tion. They meet every Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 in room H, Central Li
brary, where they welcome all who are
interested.
W. S. U'Ren will address the club
next Tuesilav afternoon at 3 o'clock on
"The Short 'Ballot." The members of
the club are asked to convene at 2
o'clock for the transaction of im
portant business to be finished before
the speaker arrives.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of
the Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs, is in receipt of letters from sev
eral club federation presidents asking
for reservations for headquarters for
various states during the council meet
ing of the general federation, which
will convene here June 1, 2 and 3.
Committees arranging for the con
vention already are beginning to or
ganize and get to work. Among the
committees appointed are these:
Hotel committee Mesdames J. W. Tlfft,
chairman; C. E. Runyon, vice-chairman;
Henry W. Mttzyer. W. V. Don-nard. Harry
Vorse. F. W. Brooke, Mary Prentiss, John
Van Zante, Francis Drake. W. L. Marshall.
W. H. Randall. James Moffet, C. II. Moore,
Frank Freeman, V. I. l'ovey, M. Baruli.
M. Siichel. Hert Penison, F. b". Townsend.
w'. 1". M.-Hrlde. E. A. Beals. Nevton Mere;.-
and Mlxs Fay Kllllnpsworth.
Transportation Mesdames W. F, Amos,
jewel E. Bruce. A. D. Stearn3 and A. .
Charlton.
Credentials Mesdames J. A. rettit, chair
man: i-h.-ster LeNoir. G. K. Pettlnser and
John McKotert.
Propramme Mrs. K. T. Tatfgart. Dr.
J.tsephine Hammond and Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas.
Decorations Mesdames A, Wurzweller,
chairman: M. H. Lamor.d. vice-chairman;
I.. O." M' Alor.y. W. T. Stout, J. R. Reams,
J. vv Short. O. Ager. H. Raven, O. L
stahl. B. F. Weaver. Philip Neu, A. Tllrer,
H. Oktden, Joseph Supple, E. C. Kltchlng
and J. J. Hansaker.
Hall Mesdames C. N. Rankin, chairman;
Frederick Expert, E. L Doran, Joseph Mon
tag S. H. Crookes, H. J. Bigger, H. I
Ohapin. Frank Davlea. A. C. Jackson,
Harvey O'Brvan and Dr. Mabel Aiken.
Automobiles Mesdames Ben Niustadter,
chairman: John Logan, vica-chairman; T.
p Wise, William. Gadsby, C. M. Bansfteld,
X. U. Carpenter. J. Costello and Fannie
Harrison.
Bureau of Information Mesdames J. M.
Reeves chairman; A. R. Shannon, J. Toft,
Otto RothcMld, W. H. Markell, I. Leeser
Cohn. K. Daly. J. C. Reed, FrancH J.
Wells and Morton Doty.
Baggage MeMames Saidi Young, chair
man: W. H. Ferris and W:alter C. Mathlas.
Social Mesdames Frederick Eggert.
chairman: Sol Htrsch, vice-chairman; James
Wlthyeombe. Russell Albee. C. S. Jackson.
A 11. Brevman. E. E. Coovert. P. J. Mann.
Julia Marquam. P. L. Campbell. W. J. Kerr,
W. T. Foster, Edjar Piper. John Carroll.
John Manning and E. M. Baker.
The Grade Teachers" Association will act
as hostesses at the evening meetings.
Trains Mesdames H. C. Vtoff. chairman:
Allen Todd, A. J. Stiles, Grant, Will
Powell, w. P. Muffly. G. D. young. H. C
Miller. Anton Geiblsch. D. M. Watson. R.
Bondurant, Louis Trulllngar, M. C. Mace,
O. M Nolan. Albert Browne. P. L. Thomp
son, J. U. Bristow sad aliasea Isabella De
y ?K Z r, - V- issv r$? 1
4
Fries, Nina- Joy, vice-chairman, and Flor
ence Wolfe. .
Badges and souvenirs Mesdames Russell
Dorr chairman; Coliste Dowllngr, vice
chairman; A. F. Flegel. Emma Holmes,
G. O. Jefferson. J. Hugglns, H. C. Pettlt.
Cora Puffer, Joseph Macqueen, F . E. Har
low and Frederick L. Olson.
Excursions Mesdames Grace Watt Ross,
chairman: S. M. Blumauer. vice-chairman;
John M. Scott. H. F. Whitfield. A. King
Wilson, William Hofmann. Robert French
and Dr. Mary MacLachlan.
Pages and ushers Mesdames Martha w .
Zellar. chairman; C. B. Simmons, vice
chairman: George Watton. William Rich
ardson, Herman Heppner. Fred Krlbs, J. C.
Hare. Helen Miller Senn and Misses Claire
Oaks and Fanchon Kline.
Publicity Mesdames Sarah A. Evans,
chairman; Chester Deering, Herbert G.
Reed. Frank Taylor, Bertha Voorhorst.
Milton Kahn and S. O. Dunbar.
One of the interesting features of the
meeting of the Coterie at the Hotel
Benson last Wednesday was a paper on
"Portland Today and Tomorrow,"
which was read by Mrs. Gus Moser. She
said In part:
"Portland, surrounded- y matchless
resources, possessing- an ideal climate,
with almost unequaled rail and water
transportation facilities, may be con
sidered, a veritable storehouse of
wealth. One of the first conditions
now looked into by the modern manu
facturer is the home life possible for
the industrial worker. Home life and
social environment cannot be too ideal
for large production and low manu
facturing cost Portland has been
given by nature most of the advantages
others have had to buy. The health
fulness of Portland Is demonstrated by
the extremely low death rate, it always
being at the head of the list, either
first, second or third in the health sta
tistics of the Union.
"A large factor for public health is
the water one drinks and the Bull Run
water supply is said to be superior to
that supplied any city in the world.
This water comes from within a Fed
eral forest reserve, where no one Is
allowed to enter without the permis
sion of the Water Bureau and the Fed
eral Government, and then only when
accompanied by employes or forest
rangers. The reserve is 27 miles from
Portland and contains 222 square miles.
From within almost the very center of
this tract of land somes the water
which has given Portland such a rep
utation. There is not a habitation,
pasture, road or trail on the watershed
above the point where the water for
the city is taken out. consequently
there is absolutely nothing which can
polute in the slightest degree the per
fect purity of the water.
Shipping Facilities Adequate.
"One of the first things to be con
sidered by the promoter of a new In
dustry is the adequacy of shipping fa
cilities by rail and water. Portland is
favored not only by numbers of raitl
lines entering from and departing In
all directions, but in every direction
there Is competition for favorable
freight rates. Railroads penetrate the
forests, the mining regions, the agri
cultural, horticultural and stodk
growing sections of a vast empire. We
now have a 30-foot channel to the sa.
This, with a deep-water harbor, fur
nishes facilities for transshipment of
products to all parts of the world.
Portland has the only fresh-water har
bor on the Pacific Coast. Since the
opening of the Panama Canal ocean
traffic of the Columbia River district
shows an Increase from 3000 to 9000
tons a month.
"In the Coast trade one of the prin
cipal departures during the past year
was the operation of steamers in the
Alaskan trade, from which Portland
reaped many benefits, and it Is intended
to resume this year with larger car
riers. In the Oregon-California trade
the early operation of two new liners
of the North Bank line will add a fin
ishing touch to a passenger neet tual
compares with any on the Coast.
"All roads reach Portland on a water
grade and its natural advantages as a
shipping center seem unsurpassable.
Being the natural distributing center
and clearing-house of a basin com
prising 250,000 square miles of the most
fertile territory on earth, she can
never be dislodged from her possibility
as a manufacturing center.
Million Population Predicted.
"Portland is the radiating center for
more than 360 miles of electric interur
ban railways. Three separate and
distinct Interurban systems are operat
ing out of this city. Numerous minor
Independent Interurban projects have
been proposed in various parts of the
state and it is probable that several
of them will develop into material form
as soon as financial conditions make
expenditures possible. - With a certain
extension of existing lines and the con
struction of new ones the position of
Portland as the electric hub of the
Northwest will become more secure.
Portland business men consider them
selves extremely fortunate because
they have the advantage of so much
electric mileage.
"Can we not see here in the not far
distant future a beautiful city of over
1,000,000 people, . surrounded by mag-
nifleant hllla. Tncuntains and rivers, fa
vored by a most charming climate and
made prosperous by the many natural
advantages I have already mentioned?
And, above all, crowned with a civic
righteousness and a moral grandeur
which Bhall indeed make Portland the
Rose City, queen of the West and
golden spot of the world.
"Much speculation has been Indulged
In regarding the effect of the present
European war on immigration to Amer
ica and to the Pacific Northwest in par
ticular. If one wishes to believe that
Immigration will be Immediately aug
mented by the old world conflict, one
can find many reasons to support that
view. It Is also possible to fijtd
grounds for the contrary belief that few
able-bodied men can be spared by the
European nations after the carnage is
over. But while it is difficult to fore
cast with certainty, the extent of the
immigration to our shores In the near
future, it Is perfectly safe to say that
it will be considerable enough to con
stitute a genuine problem for us to
solve and a grave peril unless the prob
lem is met by a progressive and con
structive public policy. Criminals,
paupers and persons with contagious
or loathesome diseases are now barred
from entry.
Immigration Serious Problem.
"The non-agricultural immigrant as
a rule knows how to take care of him
self. He is usually industrious and
will take any kind of work he can get.
The problem of caring for such city
dwellers as arrive will not have to be
coped with by the community. The dif
ficulty from the .community point oi
view will be to take care of our own
people who are now here and who may
be thrown out of employment by com
petition of immigrants whose stand
ards of living are lower and who will
be willing to worlc for small wages.
That is where the burden will make
itself felt. Those who would indis
criminately open the way for all classes
of Immigration to "the Pacific Coast
should pause and think of the direct
consequences of throwing hundreds of
our present wage-earning residents out
of employment as soon as our Coast
cities should become crowded with men
and women who are able and willing
to work hard and efficiently at wages
far lower than are required by our
residents now here for the support of
their families.
"The widows' pension law is the out
growth of a desire to raise the stand
ard of the future citizenship of this
state.
"The records of the Juvenile Court
show that many of the delinquent chil
dren become so because their mothers
are compelled to work away from home
in order to earn enough money to sup
port themselves and their children.
While so employed they are not in
position to look after their offspring,
with the result that the children often
form habits whichm cause their delin
quency. "Statistics, how that it costs from
to $10 per month to keep one child in
a public institution. Social workers
consider it the better plan to give this
amount of money to the mothers of
such children, provided they stay at
home and personally guide and control
them.
"No person has a greater interest In
the future of a child than Its mother,
therefore money invested in this way
not only helps the child, but must
eventually prove a great benefit to the
state as well, in that home training
and environments do much toward the
building of character in our future Cit
izenship." The graduating classes of the do
mestic science department of the
Young Women's Christian Association
entertained on Tuesday at a luncheon
at which the guests were: Mrs. A. J.
Giesy, Mrs. Charles M. Bair, Mrs. N. G.
Pike. Mrs. J. E. Nelson, Miss Mabel J.
Stegner and Miss Lina B. James, gen
eral secretary of the association.
The menu was:
Crab Cocktail.
Bouillon. Wafers.
Breaded Veal Cutlets.
French Fried Potatoes. Spinach.
Parker House Rolls.
Stuffed Celery Salad.
Pineapple Cream. Angelfood Cake.
Cafe Xolr.
The members of the night class
served an equally attractive dinner to
the same number of guests on Thurs
day night. Pink roses formed the cen
terpiece. The menu consisted of:
Fruit Cocktail.
Consomme. Wafers.
Roast Chicken Dressing.
Svtreet Potato Croquettes.
Peas In Tlmbales.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Cranberry Ice.
Shrimp Salad.
Strawberry' Mousse. Sponge Cake. ,
Cafe Noir.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Veazie. Miss
Carrie A. Holbrook (president of the
association) and Mabel J. Stegner (di
rector of household economics.
The members of the graduating
classes are: Marjorie Pike, Margaret
Marron, Ethel Nelson, Rnth Stryker,
Maude Daggett. Bess Daggett. Mary
Naev-e, Ethel Nelson, Cora Osmond,
Stella Osmond, Dora Lauglln, Estella
Marshall. Mabel Diamond, Charlotte
Prince, Mercy Flint, Ethel Graves,
Wynne Hanny. Dolly Pratt, Mary
O'Donnell, Florence Murphy. A diploma
is granted upon the completion of three
courses of 16 lessons each in cooking
and an eight weeks' course In serving.
4
The Loyal Daughters of the Central
Christian Church are planning a re
ception to new members to be held on
March 10 at the home of Miss Oswald,
69214 East Morrison street.
The Eugenics Club will be enter
tained on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ida Graham, 1131 East Thirty-ninth
street, corner Harold avenue.
At the regular meeting' of the Wo
men's Earnest Workers' Club held last
week at the home of Mrs. G. E. An
derson, a resolution, was adopted re
questing the City Commissioners to en
act an ordinance requiring jitneys to
operate under a franchise and to give
an indemnity bond for the protection of
the public.
At the meeting of Brooklyn Women's
Christian Temperance Union at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Howell early in the
week, Rev. A. B. Calder gave an ad
dress on "Scientific Temperance." He
said that there is a lower percentage
of Infant mortality among families that
do not drink than among those that
take alcoholic beverages.
ti,a ffittiiii!itinff cIrlss of the Chap
man School gave an entertainment on
Monday night and raised J50, which will
be used for the purchaise of a stereop-
ticon machine to donate to the scnooi.
An rhnlmr directed the chil
dren. Principal B. E. Hughson pre
sided.
t -ni. rhata le rT nf tho
111 Ddn.CI . '"- "
progressive and up-to-date orgraniza-
. . .1 1 V, . . I, A
tions Known as ie Aipu uu. m.
the meeting- held early in the past
Weeit LUC 0110B.CSHC,C .aJO wt. w
had charge of the programme. A de-
lig'ntiui ieaiure oi me ancmwuii ao
l lie I CilUlli K - j -
fesor A. EX Reddie, of the University
. .. -rr -nr.,r, TJ!
or Oregon, r-uscnc. iv'"oui umiW
gave five acts of the play.
.
On Tuesday, at 10:30 A. M., in the
parlors of the church, there will be a
j i a. nn.no- tt the Tf)p-hhnrhnorl
JOII1L UICCHi5 o
Clubs of the First Congregational
.m rr. rTett rfll Ka rrinnn tit
LflurCn. li'c ' ' evw
m l "D I nn -harltahls
BeWing IOr VttWUUS A VI iscittu -a.". l'V
organizations. Luncheon will be
served ana a large aucnaunco is an
ticipated. The Portland Woman's Club will meet
promptly at 2 o'clock on February 12.
President Bushnell, of Pacific Univer
sity, will deliver the address, "The
Great War and Christian Kducation."
A reception to Ir. Bushnell, Dr. Mary
Thompson and the new members of the
club will follow, the programme, Feb-
'Xb i frm This sale Stock is especially interesting: because n represent
'TK&many as 50 manufacturers' pianos, new, little used and second-hand ,
Mj'M'cJ instruments. . ,
ij OFF-$61,725
A sale at Graves Music Co. is
always a notable event is made
still more interesting when it in
cludes the present large selection
of fine, artistic Pianos and Play
er Pianos. Investigation of
modern, up-to-date instruments
is worthy of some of your
and attention. Come and see
much you can save on the instru
ment you want for your home,
but come today sure, for the
best of these bargains won't
long.
In Addition to the Following
Greatly Reduced Prices
VLlgj AW-VAVftvA
To induce you to draw on your
.
X O 1I1UULC yuu IU Uici"
HA! 1DI 17 fWhen contracting for
DUUoLL J Acn contracting; for
nnnniTl wi... ..irirlliir for
i if II iki .k ' " ;
-l "" I"!
CREDIT ?t ZTSo on. 4
. Wood. Make.
U0904 Maho.any Hnlnea Bros., Vprl
3TZ.V1 MahoBanr Bradbury, I prlgat
8717.-. MaboKany Bradbury, Baby t
Make.
ih
n,lffht
i ik.... It.h. Cr.nd
Kii.lt 1l.hue.nr DrnDer Broa., PI r
Sli4' Mahoenny Bradbury. liprlKht . . J"
H0543 itlnho.any t al.le-.elon. PI t PIhm.
UONO.'t Manouany Haines Broti PI'r Piano
3lr)l fir. Wal. Klcc. Sona Piano . . .
242N9 Oak Weller. fnncy IprlKBt... 400
(.".7S Oak I nlveranl Player Piano..
KOOIU MnhoRuny Bennett. 1 priBbt . . . .
l41( llHl.onuny Weiler, larif j prlBb t . . . . jj.
llanogany nrnunurj, - . "
!t.;m .nnaecan; enw, " ' "7 - -17N(!
lahoKany Bennett, iorice I prlBht. .
100120 .linhoBany Strohber, IprlBht .....
U42N.1 -Walnut Weller, fancy IprlBht..
5U76 fir. Wal. Ke!o Jt to fancy I
1024U2 IHahoBany trohber, lpna.ni
4022.1 fir. Wal. Hlcc. Sona. IpriB.t...
37UNH Onk Wlllnrd. I prlBht
7.-r.3 Mabosany Muelhauaer. I prlrtl
12011)1 Mnhf.KHiiy Smith Barnea PI r 1 la.
.-..'4H3 .-Mahoarnny Prlmatone Player Piano.
Ultoas Clr. Wal. I niversal Player ;''a,,,'
2K2rt MohoBnny t niverNal PIT'rr llano..
42K34 MnhoBany Auto-Player PI r I
B4l Oak l iilveraiU Player '
K24.-.1 Walnut Weiler. larBe IprlBht...
2I77 Walaut Vone Sona, I prlBht
"917 Hoe lamp l IprlBht....
82900 Mnhogany W eiler. larBe I' prlBht. ...
S7.VIO Boae Horace W atera. I prlBht .
30.'23 llahoBany imrmeuirr, r 7"
11KWO MahoB.ny J. V. Klacher. fey
........ . ii l nrieht
7S903 Mahocany I. eland, fancy I prlBht.
41094 SlahoBany Krower, I PrlBht
0907.'. MahoBany Wlllard, I prlBht
9237.S MahoKany Weiler. larBe I prlBht.
4474 Oak. Wlnterrnth
92174 itlahosany Weiler. larBe IprlBht..
1029 Hoae Schubert t0",1'
240OO MnhoBauy l.eroaro. j---"
9232 M alnnt Weiler, larBe I prlBhl . . . .
10U7K1 MaboKany KlnBabury, o-note I lyr.
924.VS MahoKany Weiler. laree P" i
5O013 lUahoBuny Kranfch i Bach. "r" -
140K7 Walnut fcaraost,
1023 Walnut r-mer. -oct. piano
1(1433 MahoB.ny Aeolian ""if"",'.'
54431 Xabosaar Kranich A Bach,
64798 MahoKany Kranich Jt Bach, Plr.
THIS 325 WTM.ARD, OAK f.VSE,
SAI.K
PRICE
$165 Mux
,oo
TIII.Y
Ol-T-OF-TOWX B L VERS It is safe and satisfactory buy on J
by man. Write us and we will send you full -1 ir Oregon or Wash-
piano subject to-your approval. -Ve pay fre1Sht to any point
inston Buy now and have it shipped at once.
EVE1IV PIANO OR PV on a-ottT. suaruaranlee'by each'ma'nu:
sic Company guarantee of sa " : albe0sideS we take it in exchange within
facturer of these new musical jn-trumen , deslre(J.
one year lor a new piano, aim. -us .
ruary.14 is Dr. Thompson's birthday
and for several years - - -
nonored on this occasion. The musical
programme for the day will lnfude'
(a) "SI Oiseau J' etais" (Henselt (b)
Novelette' (Schumann). sI'nni
D'Aoust Truelove; (a.) I Hear
Thrush at Eve' (Cadman). (b 1 At
Dawning" (Cadman). Maori Egbert
... ..n.i.i" 1 Massenet), by re-
meditaiion. 1 nh'r,,
quest, Julia Helene Swenson Charles
Swenson will play ine k'-i-
In Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's free soup
kitchen in KW. -
persons were ieu m i -, :. ",
Each day between the hours of U and
12 o'clock, 13.3au women ---
newsboys stood inline rece've
nail of soup. In each case a bag of sup
P?les to last over Sunday accompanied
thMrsUCharles Child and Mrs. William
Jay assisted Mrs. Belmont in distrib-
UtTh1sSsUoPup tfne was originally intend-
yrll or
sTp'pTica" on" the" part o, hungry
. .. . . : 1 .. JonnrtmAnl Of the
newsies mis juvei.nc k
New York press was included.
Each bag given away contained ap
ples evaporated milk, condensed soup,
cocoa "'d rolls. Altogether twobar
rels of apples, 35 cans of milk. 60
pounds of cocoa and 100 dozen roU.
were given out for consumption over
Sunday. - . .
1 .1.. ilnnartmPIlt of the
tub u 1 iitu'i 1 ,j '
Shakespeare Club will meet in room F,
Library, at 2 ociocn. i uc.w
Mrs R. R. Rohr, the president of the
Self Culture Club, received a handsome
? X hirthrlav last Saturday.
The gift was from the members of the
voung people of the club as a token of
. . l IH..;,..I nrnrli a.
appreclauon lor ucr ti"t -leader.
Dr. Muffley made the speech at
the eurprise party that followed the
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenl-B. fr the '"' .
iVfnQiV Co.. 151 Fourth Street
VX Jk. V "W- .aw-w 7 ;
Graves Music Co. Annual Inventory
Sale of Baby Grands, Uprights and Player i
Pianos'. Sort of Annual House Cleaning.
.... .. . -. t
in reacting ine iouuwmg ynv.c, ....
stock is, in the main, made up of new or virtually new
Pianos. You could not, in most instances, tell that the ,
used pianos are used pianos if they were not so marked
and yet the savings are from $135 to ?435 per riano
Piano Value Goes at $40,333.50 3 OFF
these
time
how
last
SALE
PRICE
$395
Note-Thinic of it! 150 cash with
750 Wallet cs i'av js, or ma men - -
savings account, we issue, durlngr this time of eur Inventory F.U
...wi ...... and -ran nay IO caafc. jo will ke ! receipt
100 to 200 I" . "j J
-'00 to .IOO Piano., and )
MMI to K IMaaoa, and jc
am
i- . n. vr
Z7,Z I' ia im...... and nn M
- .; morePI.no or PI.,., Pl-ao. the receipt will f.OO.
n- we-, i irrm rrnnrrM TTTr
THE IN VEIN 1UKI 13 nci-
lal
...
Price.
.iiiu -
00
33379 MahoKaay
35739 Maho.aay
8I5N7 MahoKany
33735 Mahoaany
34SS3 Xakainay
B4275 Mahoea.y
39I7 Walnut
3716 lakKr
(KltNia Mahoaaay
rfllMlS Xakotaar
IHI-1S3 Makaiaar
32423 .tlahi.iiaay
57953 tlahoKaay
. '
Mtfl
. HZQ
Piano Ji"
1 fv. 1 1 .naaiiK.ar
11..U.I.
35494 Mia. Oak
M Mahoaany
lahouany
pr t j
4.ii:i jub
04716 MahoBany
4227 Walnut
11 HUMS Xchoaaay
BKtlll Oak
12031 Itlahusany
43(INO Oak
I5 Oak
632H5 fir. Wal.
IMMMMJ Mahoaaay
54S2U fir. Wal
... - a
.
nuiu iipwpiiiB
87437 Mnhoit.nr
. . ... .
H2007 Maho.aay
Ml 7 Ml laho.aay
. 1 1
MM)
Iprt OIH
J04405 MaboBaay
337M7 fir. W.I.
.
(,1103 amiif
!4a tahoaaay
'4 fir. Wal.
7 I. : "" '-
10440(1 laho.any
251(16 ll-hoaany
532S3 MahoBany
KIN9H4 Makaaaar
70M4 Mahonany
,1I1 Mahosaay
i-,u
ease 1
'j ' "o
u-d' 1630
U d.l6oU
2 un.
i 915.00
MOXTHLY
SAI.K.
I'Hici:
A special and an Important meeting
of the Portland Woman's Union is
called for Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock In the home at 610 rlanders
street. All members are urged to at
tend. .
The East Side division of the Port
land Shakespeare Study Club will meet
on Monday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Alva
I.ee Stephens. 693 Wasco street. Take
Broadwav car. An executive board
meeting will be held In the afternoon.
LIBRARY HAS BUSY MONTH
Circulation Shows Growth of More
Than 3000 lor Year.
The Public Library has had the
busiest month In Its history with a
total circulation for January of
108 88G. A total of 76.481 residents of
the county now hold library cards,
entitling them to borrow books for
home use, 3320 more than at the same
time last year.
Professor Max Pearson Cushlng. of
Reed College, will begin a series of
lectures on "The New History' In
Library Hall Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 9, at 8 o'clock. His first lecture
will be "The Old History."
The first lecture in the course on
the development of the drama, of
fered by Reed College, will be given
by Professor Josephine Hammond In
room A. of the Central Library. Mon
day evening. February S. at 8 o'clock.
Professor Hammond's subject will be
"Influences That Shape the Drama."
Wednesday evening. February 10. the
. . I .1.1 m1T... will li.
secona icciurn in nno . - - I
given by Professor Hammond, the u- J
lrice. I 7
9.1H3.00
3 1 .von
Ii93.no
4XV0O
3H3.0O
403.OO
093.00
2II3.IM1
233.00
4II3.(M
203.IMI
232.3U
IS03.00
332.30
mm 3i3.o
430 2IMI.OO
iMI 233.0O
400 243.O0 UI9
mil fin 3I
JOO.IMI I
430 290.O0
37.1 210.00
BOO 103.00
730 433.UU
(l.-.O 303.0O
H.-.tl 403.OO
630 3H3.00
S30 433.00
630 4113.00
373 232.311
423 243.00
325 143.00
330 217.30
3O0 133.00
.too 1X3.90
2BS.OO
103.OO
S30 190.1M1
373 183.00
375 2IO.OO
M73 232.30
.-.! 1IM1.0O 3
373 232.30 311
. . .r. . r. . an I .
1110.00
210.00
373 232.30
730 2O3.O0
373 232.30
03O 093.00
73 lS.OO II
33.00
111.-.. (HI
703.00
1375.00 I
TIIISn30 ;'J D'
llIt l.llM .jfi
K H AN If H y.A 1v
1 n 1
-ok II
$595
l.c'"b:? viiit,.-t hA5.ywt1rVlven This Zcu,r9 wT b-J Illustrated w.i:..
. .fS there: ; - . Frbru.ry ,
sio.oo
MONTHLY
doubls credit will Klv. you
M.k. n will ke alvca rceclnt t-r
c..h. . . "r: r: :r: r
cab. ion win w aura ifT.r. -
rvuuu
I aaal
L . Irl.e.
1 l..k J- Hack. .raad..93
Kranich A Ha.-h, I. rand . . n30
Kraalch Bach, I a. I
Kranich Bach. PI. I p. . ..
Kraal.h Bach, I r J . "Ml
Kraalch Bach. 1 nht. WMJ
Kranich Jt Bach, I I. Pla..l.w
Bradbury. IprlBht JO"
Bradbury. I p. PI. Plaaa.. n.-n
Maine. Urns. I p. I '"
llatnea llcoa, l.arae I p rt .j
llaluea Bro.. Plajer I p.. "y
l.yater I P. vtm''T ','aam"
llalnea lire.. PI. Plaaa. . "
i . fimwmr Plana....
- ....
I.ailord Plajer Plana.... (
Kverett I prlaht . . SJJJ
S1A.HI
o.'.m
1 nfrim ...
Cable-clma PI. Plana... 73
11 1 - wit nriBiti.. if"'
" iimim
Kranich H PI. Plan... Iwmj
K.rard I priahl. ?
Modard, l.arae Iprlaht.. J.Ji
I Mlvcr.al I'lajef I laao. .
hl.-kerliiB Bro. 1 p .r.. U3
Berry W I. I.ar.e I J . MI
herwo..d I. "-'r?
Kraalch llach, '"''"
llalae. Ilro... PI. J '"
Kraalch Bach, V. "
! 1 ...... lla-aaH . I ltrli:ht ...
M.Vno
M3.I
SIO.I
- - - . .-..
Umlth A Harncna Vprictai.
k.H.k.Ke I rllBf ........ !.
IfMI.IHI
trohber I prlahi
Bennett 1 lr'Bh
i:aiin.j I arlaht
350
475
:tm
47.1
45(1
3IMI
1P3.1
313.1
iau.no I
Mrohbee ."i'L'.'
Rlcca k . Iprlaht.
1 jt 1 a I nrlaht.. .
35(1
, 1 ' - . . . u.
Kraalca "''""' ,
h.im : Pr,"'
.1 i.,,r I'laaa.. '
23.n
4413.1
Strohber I iHrtl . . . . . 4..U
Kranich Bach I priaht . 'MJ
Kra-lch llach l.r-.d. . 9 -1
l.an.lns I "la yer I
lk-llet . Il.vla PI. Piano. T.M
3I3.
Bradtord I prlaht
. .......... - - . - - - - - -
Total
.lll.723f40.333.Oa I
THIN 6.VI KIM.IU HV
T
iUPUiU..4,a.C3
sm.i:
PR If K
59 CC s.oo
PdwUJ MdNIHI.V
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
uutrated lecture on "The Treatment '
Delinquent and Dependent t lillIr-n . f
A vocal solo will bu given by -Ml"
Uoldle Peterson.- ,
English Poets Wnrdawnrili all
be the subject of Professor Norman 1
Coleman's lecture on rTMy evening t
February 12. at o'olork. Thla I-' -ture
will be held 111 room II of "'
Central Library.
THRIFT IN SCHOOLS URGED-
linker Wiimtor lTlrr tuvins''
Hunk I Itfal NtICj. t
BAKER, Or., Feb. . (Special.)
Failure on tho part of children of lli
Pacific Northwest to develop thrift anil
save money wa declared by A. C ,
Strange. City Superintendent of Kctmols.
to be the weakest part cf the eilura '
tlonal ayatem In voitue. Mr. httange
made a strong plea before the Parent
Teachers Association meeting for th
Institution of a schools' raving bank In
Baker. He has been negotiating with
Baker banker and lias a plan well out-'
lined.
"We cannot teach tha children to
save after thev have reartie.l tneir in.
Jorlly," he said. "Wa mu.l begin when
. . .Liu... 1 ...ma that th
inev aic iiunircii.
in b-i... (hi. mnra than a
li.ireiiii. ..iii in-. tt. ..
passing thought and If rhlMrrn
are not taught to av. ni noma m-.
must do ao at school
ATitrl-n eotiau'tr of.'i'rra 11 Til'" l
cenlly prliired aeeda "f rlmi. k 'nil . -
tiiha.'ro fin" inre. .na i"w.ni.i ,.-..
to the Phlllpnln" and to California tot
pcrim.ni. i iu.-
Library Hall, Pean W. M. i rocmr. ...
I'aclfic UniverBily. will deliver n II , .
. . . . Kl'tia TrAiilrnrnt Of