TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, 'MARCI! 13, 191G.
NEW BEAUTY BOBS UP
IN WASHINGTON CIRCLE
f
Tomorrow: the Beginning of the Second Week of
JENNING'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE
Miss Charlotte Capers, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Capers, Is
Honored at Coming-Out Tea by Society.
Your opportunity to buy first-class modern furniture at prices lower than any other place in
the city. We are selling no job-lots, but we are disposing of our regular $75,000 stock of
J 1 1 T i T ,,
iurniture ana rugs m oraer to avoia moving it to our mam
store. Our lease on this building will soon expire. Buy
furniture now at prices which mean the greatest actual saving.
Every Article Is Reduced (
Contract
)
Goods Alone
Excepted
12
Y f' k
s ' - - "-I
' - - r . , s
- . - . ' ' 4
I . J
t r i
v a.
AIvEW beauty introduced to Wash
ington society in January was
Miss Charlotte Capers. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' John CI.
Capers, old residents of Washington.
Her mother gave a coming-out tea in
her honor.
One of the pretty brides of this Win
ter in New York society is Mrs. Doug
las Gibbons. She was Cecile Tesson
Thayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Thayer. ' Mrs. Thayer was a Renouard.
Nearly Everything Wheeled
Taxed in This Town.
Marahfleld Auto and Vehicle Omen
"Well Pleased," Ilecau.se It Slight
Be Wone,
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 11.
(Special.) Every person who
drives a Dobbin or pilots an automo
bile in Marshfield must help make up
a municipal deficit with which the
city is confronted. The city council
has talked about a. jitney ordinance
for some time, but no move was made
until after the suloon license fees
were cut off, and Mayor Copple and
his administration then commenced to
cast about and work the ways and
means committee over time.
The result is a vehicle ordinance
which has passed its first reading, and
apparently will be adopted, for all
owners expressed themselves as
"highly pleased" with its provisions.
City Attorney J. T. Brand estimates
the ordinance will raise a revenue of
possibly $1500.
People who ride in chaises or auto
mobiles are not doitr much kicking
against the ordinance for fear, per
haps, the council might go farther and
pass an occupation tax, as one town
in Coos County did when it found It
eelf slipping on the financial toboggan.
The vehicle tax will govern every
thing with wheels excepting baby
carriages and wheelbarrows, and pos
eibly watches and clocks.
FUR PLANS ABE DRAWN
MILTXOMAH COUXTV BOARD HAS
ADOPTED AWARD SYSTEM.
For the Living Room
Fine Solid Oak Furniture
In Dark Fumed Finish
$20 Limbert's High Back Arm Rockers, selected
quartered oak, spring seat, covered with a op
Spanish goat leather tpXir.oO
$16.50 Quartered Oak Arm Rocker, auto spring
seat, upholstered in Spanish goat leather, (Jq o
priced at ptoU
$18 Quartered Oak Library Table, planked q -t ey rjt?
top, a beautiful piece, strongly made, i .
$19 Quartered Oak Settee, handsomely Q-t m r(r
upholstered in genuine Spanish leather px4l.uD
$23.75 Quartered Oak Lounging Rocker, genuine
Turkish leather upholstered seat and Ct 4 OCT
back .tj)14.0i
$52.00 Quartered Oak Fireside Chair, auto seat,
Spanish leather upholstered back, and OQ - f
arms J0JLU
Sale of Rugs and Carpets
Big Shipment of Rups Received Last Week Included at
Removal Prices.
$18.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12, assorted J- - Qpf
patterns. Removal Sale Price J) JL JL7J
$27.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, variety of pat- CJI IJ QFT
terns, Removal Sale Price .V-- 5e)
$35.00 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12, assorted C?0? QP
patterns, Removal Sale Price pU0
500 Yards Axminster Carpet, regular $1.75 grade, C- OA
sewed, lined and laid P J-.iV
4500 Yards Brussels Carpet, regular $1.50 grade, C?- - fT
sewed, lined and laid pX LO
Iron Beds at Removal Sale Prices
A mammoth stock of Iron Beds which must be closed out at sacrifice prices.
$6.00 Iron Beds, in ivory, light blue or green enamel finish; full or three-JQ QfT
quarter sizes, Removal Sale Price tpO.OO
$9.50 "White Enamel Iron Beds, with fancy scroll decoration, Removal Sale (jjg
$12.00 Iron Beds, Vernis Martin finish, solid and massive and priced for Qrj Qfr
the Removal Sale at p I .OO
$10.00 Iron Bungalow Beds, with 2-inch posts and brass caps, white enamel OfT
finish. Removal Sale Price.. tpO.ie)
$17 Iron Beds, with 2-inch continuous posts, seven l"i-inch metal slat (J" - OP
fillers, Vernis Martin finish. Removal Sale Price pXX0
$18.00 Iron Bed (sample) brass trimmed, Removal Sale Price for this Iron CrT fTf
Bed is only J I OK)
EXTRA SPECIAL Regular $12 Felted
Mattresses, 40-lb., art tick, roll T? fTf
edges. Removal Sale Price pvl It)
Sale of Kitchen Treasures
and Cabinets
Regular $4.00 Kitchen Treasures, CQ FJtZ
Removal Sale Price I O
Regular $6.00 Kitchen Treasures, CJ OFT
Removal Sale Price PbiO
Regular $15.00 Kitchen Cabinets Af
Removal Sale Price ipVXf
Regular $18 Kitchen Cabinets, "I QPf
Removal Sale Price. PtJ
Go-Carts Reduced
$8.50 Oriole Go-Carts, corduroy or leather
ette upholstered. Removal Sale (JJi '7P
price I J
$10.50 Oriole Go-Carts, corduroy or leather
ette upholstered. Removal Sale
price
$4.95
SPECIAL Regular $5.50 All-Metal San
itary Couches. Removal Sale JJQ OFT
Price only pO.Ot
enry Jenning & Sons
Removal Sale at Second and Morrison Street Store
Special arrangements will be made for those who desire terms
H
Big Sale of Dining
Tables
$15 Genuine Solid Oak Ex
tension tables, 42-inch with 6
foot extension, Re- CO IPC
moval Price p.TbO
$22 Genuine Quartered Oak
Extension Tables, pedestal
style, heavy top, J-f JT OfT
Removal price p-Lt.OeJ
Dining Chairs Reduced
$4.50 Quartered Oak Dining
Chairs, with genuine leather
upholstered slip CJO
seats. Removal I O
$3.50 Quartered Oak Dining
Chairs, box seats,
removal price
Buffets Reduced
$25 Quartered Oak Buffets,
wax or fumed finish, 10x36
beveled French plate mirrors.
Removal Sale rJEy
$14.50 Quartered Oak Buf
fets, with 10x32 French plate
mirrors, Removs
Sale Price . .
$1.95
:?!$9.45
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 10.)
the Governor and attend the entertain
ment. After the programme and sup
er the young- people danced under a
ower of green and streamers of the
National colors, spangled with pipes
and shamrocks.
HOOD RIVER FOR CREDITS
Aid in Development of Farming
Communities Is Foreseen.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. March 11. (Spe
cial.) The banking fraternity of this
city haa indorsed the movement to in
augurate a system of rural credits to
enable men with moderate means to de
velop the farming communities of the
state. Both S. A. Mitchell, vice-president
of the Hood River State Bank, and
E. O. Blanchar, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank, declared that they will be
glad to see such a law put into effect.
"It will certainly be or inestimable
aid in the improvement of our logged
off lands," says Mr. Mitchell.
Event 'Will Take I'lace September 12-
16 Season Ticket $1 Spcc-Iul
i Days Are Kamcd.
CRESHAM, Or., March 11. (Special.)
The board of directors of the Mult
nomah County Fair, at the suggestion
of President-Manager H. A. Lewis,
have adopted the following plan for
awarding prizes on the prance dls
plays at the coming fair in Septem
ber:
Vegetables and seeds, green and
dried. 20 points; fruit, green and dried,
lo points; grains and grasses, sheaf
and Bhelled. 20 points; household
fcklll, 20 points; quality, 25 points,
making a total of 100 points. An ad
ditional prize of J10 first and $5 sec
ond will be given to the granges hav
ing the highest scores. ro fancy-
ork pictures, paintings or quilts will
be Judged.
ine lair this year will open on
Tuesday, September 12, and last
through to Saturday, September 16,
Season tickets will be $1. and single
admissions for adults 25 cents, and
children, between the ages of 8 and
12, 10 cents.
Special attractions for the five days
will be:
Tuesday, Grange day. Old Settlers'
day. Foreigners' day: Wednesday.
Women's Club day. Flower day. Auto
mobile day. East Side Portland day;
Thursday, Portland day. Transporta
tion day, Iand Products' and Manu
facturers' day: Friday, Gresham day
Commercial Club day. County Fair
day; Saturday, Children s day. Better
n&oies tiay.
R. W. Hill was elected ecretary for
this year.
BORING HAS CELEBRATION
St. Patrick's lay Is Observed With
Dance and Social.
BORING. Or.. March 11. (Special.)
A St. Patrick's day celebration was held
Saturday nig'ht, March 4, in Shelley's
Hall, under the auspices of the Ladles'
Altar Society of St. Michael's Church
here. The play "Vice Versa" was well
ataged by the young people, and the
musical programme was a success.
Governor Withycombe, in spite of the
mow, arrivtd and gave an address.
Tbeia .were 500 peiaous present to sreet
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of cyclamen and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Reta Manning was bridesmaid.
She wore a gown of pink taffeta, with
net overdress, silver trimmed, and also
wore a lace cap. Her bouquet was' of
sweet peas and maidenhair ferns.
William E. P. Sheahan was best man.
Misses Maxine Shea and Ellen Murphy
were flower girls, and were attired in
dainty frocks of organdy, pink sashes
of tulle, and they carried baskets of
violets.
Gounod's mass was sung, under the
supervision of John F. Darby, the bride
and bridegroom both being members of
the choir. Miss Elizabeth Hoben played
the wedding march and Joseph Taucher
and Mr. Keating sang during the offer
tory, accompanied by Miss Hoben at
the organ and Marcella Larkin on the
violin. Augmenting the regular choir
were Miss Nina Uressall, Miss Mable
Hughes, Mrs. Charles Shea and Mrs. M.
Matsen.
The ushers were Fred Schade and
Robert Sheehy. .
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's father for the members of
the choir, the bridal party and imme
diate relatives.
In the afternoon a large reception
was held. Miss Marcella Larkin cap
tured the bride's bouquet. Mr. and
Mrs. D'Arcy will be at home after
March 20 at 415 East Eleventh street
North.
lUwIfy-Frakfr.
Miss Marjorie Fraker, daugher of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Fraker. and Willard
P. Hawley, Jr., of Oregon City, were
married last night at Trinity Episco
pal Chapel, Rev. A. A. Morrison offi
ciating. It was a simple affair, only
close friends and relatives attending.
Mr. Hawley is a son of Willard P.
Hawley, president of the Hawley Pulp
& Paper Mills in Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley left for a short
trip and upon their return will be at
home- in Villa St. Clara.
Miller Robinson
Edward C. Miller, of San Diego, Cal.,
and Mrs. Anna B. Robinson were mar
ried at a simple ceremony on Tuesday,
March 7, in the Courthouse. They are
making their home in the Columbia
apartments.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of William S. Joliffe and Alta
Leet McMullen, which took place in
Spokane February 19. Mrs. Joliffe, who
is well and favorably known in the
city, is the daughter of W. A, Leet, a
prominent Portland attorney. Mr. and
Mrs. Joliffe will make their home in
Portland, being temporarily located at
the Roslyn Apartments.
The announcement of Miss Pauline
Klukis' engagement to Rolla Tobyne,
of this city, came as a complete sur
prise to her many friends.
The wedding date has been set for
April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Cora Steinle, to J. Norman
Schmidt, of this city. The wedding
will be an event of early Fall.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
After visiting" in Portland a fort
night Mrs. . C. H. Mayer returned to
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrst Housman spent a month
in San Jose, visiting Mrs. Housman's
two sisters.
Mrs. A. R. Ritter and daughter, Wil-
Ietha, will leave Friday for Los An
geles, where little Miss Ritter will
study dancing and dramatics.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Housman
have just returned from a six months'
motor trip through Southern California.
They motored from San Francisco to
Los Angeles and return and found the
State Highway between the two cities
almost completed.
Mrs. John Bannon and daughter,
Mable, are visiting Mrs. L T. Lacy at
her country home in California. With
Mrs. Lacy they will motor through
Southern California, stopping at San
Francisco, Del Monte and visit rela
tives in Santa Barbara.
Miss Georgia Donahue, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. S. Frank New.
of 304 Cook avenue, for some time, re
turned to her home in North iakima.
Wash., last Sunday. Several farewell
parties were tendered in Miss Dona
hue's honor before her departure.
Miss Vella .Winner spent the week
end in Eugene, where she addressed the
journalism class of the State Univer
sity, Monday afternoon, her subject
being, "The Newspaper Voman. bun
day night Eric W. Allen, dean of the
School of Journalism, and Mrs. Allen
entertained with an informal supper for
Miss Winner, on Monday she was a
luncheon guest of the Pi Betta Phi so
rority, and from 3 to 5 that afternoon
she was the honor guest at a tea given
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house by
the Theta Sigma Phis, a newspaper wo
men's sorority. During her stay In
Eugene Miss Winner was the house
guest of the Gamma Phi Betas.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A free public demonstration by Pro
fessor Carlos Alamlllo of his exclusive
short method of teaching conversa
tional Spanish, Eilers Recital Hall,
Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock. Adv.
full years of work in a standard four
year high school or its equivalent.
The second step in 1917 provides for
the acceptance only of students who
have finished the fourth year in high
school or an equivalent.
nationalists to Hear Lecture.
be addressed tonight in room A of the
Central Library by M. A. Goodnough on
"The Appreciation of Music and Its
Educational Possibilities." Mr.' Good
nough will illustrate some important
points of good music with a few selec
tions on the piano. The general pub
lic is invited.
Nearly all the Kuropoan monarch, irt
phnrter In ban thWr wives.
ROSE CITY PARK CHILDREN TO PRESENT "DOLL LAND" FRIDAY.
f -f Li ' A. d-ti k v S: 1
- v 1 TV,' -. - Y- T l - i
r. - -4 ' ' 'd J- !
1$ F
fiMTo 'I '111 C -- x UaviaY
You Can Afford to Buy Now
Our Club terms of 13 cash and J1.23 weekly, without interest,
instead of the usual 2S or 50 cash and $10 monthly with
interest, making the first month J12.17, while we have pro
vided Club Terms Enabling You to Buy Now
NORMAL MORE STRINGENT
Increased Entry Requirements to Be
Added In 1916 and 1917.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, March 11. (Special.) A grad
ual raise in the standard of the Ore
gon Normal School, taking effect with
the first requirement on September 1.
1916. and with the second on Septem
ber 1, 1917, was embodied in an an
nouncement made today by President
J. H. Ackerman. The requirement to
apply at the beginning of the nexjt
semester will make entrance possible
only to students who have had three
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, Home-Made
Eajilly Prepared Coats Very
Little, but Is Prompt, Sun
and Effective
a .v.yl 1!K Of
- - - f KII KH
K(IK 24
mm.
Left to Right Marian Vpdyke, Alvln Raamaasen, Wllletha Itltter. Grlsga Carlton, Leah Spellman, FrancU Drake and
Ronemary Mahoney.
All Winter the little folks of Rose City Park have been having their little affairs at the clubhouse and Fri
day night at 7:30 they will have their play, "Doll Land," a mixture of operetta and play, is now ready and the young
sters will appear in the guise of French dolls, fairies, tin soldiers and other nursery toys. Mrs. A. R. Ritter is
directing the affair.
Two little girls, Bess and Minnie, played by Rosemary Mahoney and Marian Vpdyke. wish to be taken to Doll
Land by the good Fairy Queen, Bernice Laidlaw, who grants their request. Little Miss Willetha Ritter is the
dainty and gracious "Queen of Dolls." Her French maid is Bernice Wright.
Fairies who sing and dance are: Marion Parker, Coral Graham and Josephine TJlrlch. Dancing dolls: Edith
Bader, Leah Spellman, Catherine Hildebrandt. Rebecca Robinson and Anna Moreland. Tin soldiers: Warren TJlrlch,
Herman Blair, Francis Gabler, Billie Laidlaw, Jack Coffin, Edgar XTpdyke, Elwin Rasmussen and Gilbert Stearns.
An additional musical programme will include a piano solo by Willetha Ritter; duet, by Florence and Helen
Campbell: reading, Jerry Bromberger; reading, Edith Bader; orchestra, Tillie Spellman, Homer Torrey, Percy Drake
and Crises Carlton, .. . , : . . , .
By making this pint of old-time cough
svrup at home you not only save about
52, as compared with the readv-made
kind, but you will also have a much more
Fronipt and positive remedy in every way.
t overcomes the usual coughs, throat and
chest colds in 24 hours relieves even
whooping cough quicklv and is excellent,
too, for bronchitis, "bronchial asthma,
hoarseness and spasmodic croup. v
Get from any drug store ounces of
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a
pint bottle and fill the Dottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Full directions
with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes
good.
You can feel this take hold of a cougn
or cold in a way that means business. It
?uickly loosens the drv, hoarse or paln
ul cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes. It also has a remarkable -effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
by stopping the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes.
The effect of Pine on the membranes Is
known by almost everv one. Pinex is a
most valuable concentrated compound of
genuine Norway pine extract combined
with guaiacol and other natural healing
pine elements.
There are manv worthless Imitations
of this famous mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask voiir druggist for "2
ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any
thing else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goea with
this preparation, Zha Pinex Co., JFt
JVarup, IiuL . .
You Can
Afford to
Buy Now
Closing Out 1915 Models
. You Pay You Pay
We do not charte tntrrrat for With Only These
nae of planoa we aell. therefore Ei Prices. Your
actually give nae of planoa free Tnt'st No Actual
for years. Else- Inter- Sav-
where. est. ing.
4T0 Chlrkrrlnir Jt Sons, upright ..$ 5 1 8.40 1 tM 3l's.40
r.O Mrlnwij A Soaa, upright $?4i.f5 34.1 J4H0.85
S4AO Mnxtr, upright $S1S.40 ;t4.-i J173.40
475 Heed Sona. upright $".o0.6S ;!(. $1S5.68
ar.oo Kmeraon, upright ..J573.21 llr. f.TTS.L'l
S.-.0 Stearr. grand J973.0U i!K $23.00
375 Thompson, upright 43-27 1( J142.27
40 (hlrkrriDK 4c Son t-ttiO.L'S a tin $400.5
4.1 1'hompaon. upright S4SS.60 3I. $171.60
fr.O K. A t;. H,ohfr, upright J."18.40 tr. $423.40
a.1T.O llallett A Iavla $400.38 75 $.125.38
r0 Mrr, upright grand $745.85 :15 $430.85
SnO Tuompion, players $691.12 43. $256.13
.'.riO Mrndenhall. players $657.40 a5 $2:52.40
9r0 Maaer, player piano ........ $745.85 4I. $2S0.8j
NS0 Mrxer, player piano $973.00 a.-,s $37S.OO
a.vo Primilonr, player piano ....$622.40 34.1 $277.40
1T.O i'lanola IMayer $2S2.76 a BO $222.76
:iUO Aacrlui Player $347.47 a K5 S2S2.47
a-.'.l LoaU XV. upright $375.38 a S5 $3-0.38
9135 Katey Unaa $147.25 an $109.75
Your
ly
Pay- Payment-
ment.
$ b
Yi
t 5
10
$25
5
$ 5
$ 6
II
$ b
$10
$10
$10
$25
$10
$ 5
$ 5
$ J
$ &
$ 6.00
$10.00
$ 2.00 Weekly
$10.00
$ 6.00
$15.00
$ 7. 50
$ 1.00 Weekly
$ 2.00 Weekly
$ 1.00 Weeklv
1.00 Weeklv
$ 2.00 Weekly
$10.00
$ 2.00 Weekly
$10.00
$18.00
$ 2.00 Weekly
$ 1.00 Weeklv
$ 1.00 Weeklv
$ 1.00 Weekly
$ 1.00 Weekly
You can afford to cav $1 and $2 weeklv! vou can. therefore, afford to buy
Piano or Player Piano now and save $130.38 to $425 on the price. We will
ket
take your old piano as first payment,
ance at or weekly.
illowing its present marl
value, bal-
START WITH $1.00
It will now secure a new or used Piano or Player. Many desirous of buy
ing but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the present great re
duction in price, have decided to accept $1 down when contracting, balance
aa may be arranged.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the 'usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new musical Instruments; besides, we will take it in ex
change within one year, allowing full amount paid if desired. Open Mon
day, w eanesaay ana saturaay evenings during mis saie.
M aaafaetorera'
Coaat Dlat
111 Foarth
THE STORE THAT CHARGES KO INTEREST.
rero f arraotee Bached T