19
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
THERS GLASSES
SCHEDULED TO OPEN
Polytechnic School Offers Spe
. cial Courses.
PRACTICAL LESSONS GIVEN
Account-Keern'ng-, Figuring-, tetter
Writing, Banking, English,
Cooking on List.
Haven't you sometimes, Mrs. House
wife, sat down and puzzled over your
accounts and longed for a little advice
in handling figures and doing banking
or wished you had paid more attention
to English when in school, so that you
could write a business letter without
filling it full of common errors?
There are a lot more in town just
like you and they have appealed to the
public schools for help. As a result,
classes will open this week at the
Girls' Polytechnic school, where a moth
er may go and ask all the questions
she desires and get some of that long
neglected practical education in just
ten lessons.
The beauty of these classes is that
they will be made up only of adults
and the mother need not fear that the
younger generation will scoff.
The Portland trade school for girls
is now one of the most complete insti
tutions of its kind in the west and the
new courses being put in this fall will
add greatly to its scope and efficiency.
Adult classes are offered in prac
tically every department and are de
signed to appeal particularly to the
busy woman who can come in only a
few days at a time. Their popularity
Is assured and already the millinery
department is filled up and there are
but a few places left for those desiring
instruction in sewing. However, more
will be opened within a few weeks.
Cooking Courses Offered.
In the cooking department particu
larly, seasonal work is being given
first attention. Two new courses are
being offered here, one of eight lessons
on canning, preserving and pickling
fruits, meats and fish and making
jellies. It will be held Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2 to 3:30 o'clock in the
afternoons. The other will appeal to
those who are fighting the high cost
of meat or who are on vegetable diets
because of ill health. It will be six
lessons in vegetable cookery. The fee
for each of these is 50 cents, covering
the cost of materials.
Housekeepers may also take advan
tage of the craft training, as classes
will .open tomorrow in art metal work,
basketry and needlecraft, and women
will be able to take their choice of
these. The classes will be Tuesday
and Friday mornings from 10 to 12
o'clock and will probably last until
the holidays. This will afford an op
portunity to make Christmas presents.
Only 15 women can be accomodated in
the class, the enrollment fee for which
is 25 cents. This is the same fee used
in all but the cooking department.
Greatest interest centers around the
experiment in offering academic sub
jects for adults. A number of requests
had come in for courses in accounting
(Continued from Page 7.1
tember 27. The patronesses will be
Mrs. Roy C. Slocum. Mrs. Clyde Evans,
Mrs. S. S. Pier. Mrs. Theo Rothschild,
Mrs. Paul J. Sullivan, Mrs. W. Lu Grin
nell and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey.
The committee expects to inaugurate
some new features this year, one of
which is expected to be of interest to. a
large number of the members, to have
Professor M. M. Ringler and dancing
partner teach the new steps free at
each dance. In this manner the ones
who are not up to date can receive in
struction in the latest modes of danc
ing. The prize committee is working
hard and a large list of prizes will be
given after the dances and in the card
room.
A series of informal dances is be
ing given for the purpose of raising
funds to entertain the next national
convention of the Travelers' Protective
association, which will meet here next
June. All Travelers' Protective asso
ciation members and their friends are
invited to these parties.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians will open their
season's gaieties with a card and danc
ing party tomorrow night in Hibernia
hall, -30 Russell street. A large num
ber of friends who have helped to make
these affairs a success in former years
are expected to be present. A special
invitation is extended to the boys who
have recently returned from overseas
Progrssive whist will be played during
the early part of the evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Portland
Master Plumbers' association will give
a party at the East Side Business Men's
club Saturday, September 27. All mas
ter plumbers and their families are
invited. The evening will be spent in
cards and dancing.
.' Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frost have
returned from an extended trip in the
east.
Women's auxiliary to the Order of
Railway conductors will give a card
party Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
I
Events on schedule for the Laurel- I
burst club for this week are the card
party Tuesday and the dance at
Christensen hall, Thursday night; the
latter being guest night. Mrs. J. C.
Stevens and Mrs. H. Williamson will
be the hostesses at the card party
Tuesday afternoon. The winners at
the card party last Thursday night
when Mr. and Mrs. James P. Buchanan
entertained at the clubhouse, were Mrs.
W. B. Chandlee and F. W. Wegner in
five hundred, and Mrs. E. T. Hall and
George W. Gearhart in bridge.
Mrs. C. W. Sherman will be hostess
at tea at her home tomorrow, 400 North
Twenty-first street, when she will
formally open "The Shop."
.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Marie Martha Myers, daughter of
pr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers, to Theodore
A. Ellestad next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at the Central Presbyterian
church. A reception will follow the
ceremony at the home of the bride's
parents. 413 Larch street.
Students and alumni of Oregon Ag
ricultural college entertained with an
informal dance in the ballroom of the
Multnomah hotel Wednesday night.
Guests of honor were students who will
be newly enrolled students at the col
lege this year. The patrons and patron
esses for the occasion included Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer
son Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Spence.
- A committee in charge was com
posed. o the following; Rath. Cham
and English and it was at last decided
to try these Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons. English will be taught
from 2 o'clock to 2:45 and accounting
from 2:45 to 3 in order that those who
desire may take both courses. Cor
rect usage, avoidance of common er
rors, pronunciation, simple sentence
construction, household bookkeeping,
writing checks, figuring interest, dis
counts and balances will be part tf the
work taken up.
Building: Kqnlpmrnt Good.
With new equipment throughout the
building, everything freshly paint-!
and the third floor almost completely
made over, the Girls' Polytechnic school
is preparing for more extensive work
than ever before. Principal among the
changes was the installation of a com
plete cafeteria on the upper floor, re
placing the old lunch room. This is
fitted with a steam table by which
foods can be kept warm and has a
regulation cafeteria kitchen.
Every girl in the building is re
quired to eat in the lunch room, but
she may bring her own meal or buy
all or part of it' at the school. Dishes
are cleared by the students themselves
and stacked . on rolling tables, which
carry them into the kitchen, where an
automatic dishwashing machine has
been installed.
A three-fold purpose is accomplished
by the cafeteria, which is not intended
alone for a place in which to eat, but
is also designed to educate. .The most
wholesome foods are provided almost
at cost. The pupils aid in marketing,
preparing estimates in their classes for
the share of the meal each is to pro
vide. The more advanced will soon do
apprentice work in the cafeteria kitch
en, where they will learn to do cooking
on a big scale.
Cook Stoves Used.
The school is getting further away
from gas plate work and is concentrat
ing on real cook stoves, in fact, the
building has about as many gas ranges
as it has plates. .
An innovation this year is the. con
struction of four small kitchens which
replace the old hollow sguare of work
tables and plates, formerly used exclu
sively. Each of these has a gas cook
stove, sink and cabinet or table, so
that, as nearly as possible, home con
ditions prevail. These kitchenettes
are all in the same main room, but each
is slightly different in its equipment
Groups of four are assigned to the
miniature rooms and are required to
prepare and serve a complete meal.
The practice dining room is close by
and here special luncheons are served
to visitors. The art department co
operates in providing place cards and
the girls handle other table arrange
ments. Xearlv all of the cooking classes are
in the morning and, as far as possible, J
they provide food for the cafeteria.
When a group has become proficient in
the making of a certain dish in small
quantities a day is set aside and the
students prepare an amount sufficient
for the cafeteria.
Canning Receives Attention.
Canning is now receiving much atten
tion, the girls being permitted to bring
their own fruit or vegetables from
home for preserving. Those who do
not care to do this put up school prod
ucts for use in the. cafeter'a during the
winter.
The new. equipment on the third floor
includes a set of ten laundry tubs for
use in the course in home laundry. Here
instruction is given in the washing of
fine fabrics, sweaters and woolens.
Hitherto this was done in sinks and
dish pans and could not be carried on
on a large enough scale. In the sew
ing department, where many garments
are renovated, it was found that the
girls for the most part did not know
how to properly rip, clean and press
garments they were making over, so
now they will be expected to do all
this at school.
CBEiy
bers, Isabelle Steele. Elsie Braun, Ber
nice Haines. Emma Kraft. Rearl
Wooten, Victoria Cohill, Florence
Holmes, Mary Holmes. Ruth Stewart and
Messrs. Lloyd Carter, Lloyd Miller.
Robert Warrens, George Schwarz.
Charles Webber. Walter Bain, Garth
Young, Ben Schumacher, Robert Ste
wart and Arthur Carlson.
Miss Mary Blossom, who has just re
turned from San Francisco, entertained
for her guest, Mrs. Scott Baker, who
returned with her from California, with
an informal sewing party and tea on
Monday.
WEDDINGS.
Hoff-HcConrt.
A pretty home wedding was cele
brated Wednesday night, September 17,
when Lucy M. McCourt and Herbert M.
Huff, Reed college student, were mar
ried at the home of the bride, 1124 East
Fortieth street. More than 70 friends,
relatives and schoolmates were pres
ent. Rev. H. W. Thompson of Centra
lia. who married Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McCourt. the bride's parents, 33 years
ago in Michigan, performed the cere
mony. The McCourt residence was decorated
artistically with a canopy of pink and
white asters against a background- of
green and golden and red dahlias, with
a background of autumn leaves. The
bride, who was gowned in white geor
gette over silk, carried a shower bou
quet of bride's roses. Her father gave
her away. Miss Gertrude Jane Bailie
was bridesmaid and Dr. Elmer S. Mc
Court, a cousin, acted as best man.
Two solos beautifully rendered were
"I Love You" and "Dawning." After a
large reception by friends of the young
couple they left on their honeymoon, a
10-day trip to British Columbia. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Huff will return to
Portland, to make their home at 1024
East Thirty-fourth street.
Crookett-Ulln.
Wednesday evening First Methodist
Episcopal church was the scene of a
pretty wedding when about 250 friends
gathered to witness the marriage of
Miss Mamie Ulin. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ulin of 498. Market street, to
Henry D. Crockett, son of N. D. Crock
ett of Clackamas, Or., and brother-in
law of S. W. Lawrence. Dr. Joshua
Stansfield officiated at the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and asters. Mrs.
Gladys Morgan Farmer played the wed
ding march.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Helen Ulin. Cyril H. Crock
ett. nephew of the groom, acted as best
man. L M. Lack, T. Rodda and F. J.
VanWinkle acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride, where
about 50 friends gathered. Miss Helen
Barley, Oneita Webb, Marie Erickson
cousin of the bride, Katherine Vicars,
Mary Hegdale and Pearl Sinfield were
at the tables.
The young couple left Thursday
morning for a short sojourn at Rocka
way beach and will be at home at 681
iiast bixtieth street North after Octo
ber 1.
Robert-A ustin.
Miss Helen Austin of Aberdeen.
Wash., and C. S. Roberts of Portland
wsie married September 10 at the home
of the bride s parents. Dr. and Mrs.
A. S. A'jstin. The wedding was a large
one The bride was attended by ten
bridesmaids, including the small flower
girl and the maid of honor. Her
brother, Russell Austin, was best man
Mrs. Roberts attended the Oregon Agri
cultural college, where she received
her degree in domestic at. She is a
member of the 'Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Roberts also was an Oregon Agri
cultural college student, a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsiloa fraternity, lie Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Roberts
of this city. He saw 18 months' service
overseas with the 20th engineers. Mr.
and Mrs. Roberts will make their home
in Cottage Grove.
HalimaD-HamelmaB.
CORNELIUS, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.)
At the Lutheran church here on
Wednesday afternoon Miss Lottie
Haraelman was married to John Ever
ett Hulsman, Rev. Henry Karpenstein
reading the ceremony. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Marie
Hamelman. and Miss Clara Lusser, and
the bridegroom was attended by his
brother, Joseph. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Inez Cellers of Mc
Minnvllle, and before the ceremony
Miss Marguerite Morrissey sang 'A
Bowl of Rose3" and Miss Emma Holtz
meier sang "Because."
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the home of the bride's
parents and in the evening the happy
co j pie departed on a short wedding
trip, after which they will be at home
to their friends on their farm Just
south o town.
Walker-Miller.
Attractive in its simplicity was the
marriage of Miss Mildred Miller and
Orville Walker, which took place
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock mass
at St. Rose's church. Rev. Father
O'Farrell officiated. Miss Irene Bod
way and R. V. Walker were the only
attendants. The bride's gown was of
white metal cloth with tulle drapings
and long tulle veil caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms worn by
her mother 23 years before. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
was dressed in pink satin, with hat to
match. Mrs. Ed Harold sang "At
Dawning," preceding the ceremony,
and "Ave Marie" at the offertory. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her brother Jerome, is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Miller. Mr.
Walker, whose home is in-Walla Walla,
has recently returned from nine
months' service overseas, where he
was body guard to President Poincare
of France. After a short trip the
young couple will be at home at 707
East Sixty-seventh street North.
Reynolds-Van Scyoc.
Miss Ethel Van Scyoc and Jesse R.
Reynolds of San Bernardino. Cal., were
married Wednesday, September 10. at
the home of the bride. 393 West Rus
sell street, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. John
ston of the Congregational church of
ficiated. Guy Van Scyoc, brother of
the bride, was best man and Miss Rose
Paukner was maid of honor. Miss
Kathleen Lowry was bridesmaid and
the bride's nephew, Kenneth Van Scyoc
Jr., was rlngbearer. The bride was
gowned in crepe meteor combined with
cream georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. About
30 guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds will make their home in San
Bernardino.
Welcome-Jones-Miss
Mabel I. Jones, daughter of Rev.
T. W. Jones of Philomath, was mar
ried to Harold E. Welcome of Los An
geles Sunday afternoon at the home of
her father. Professor C T. Whittlesey
of Philomath college performed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome are
both graduates of Philomath college in
the class of 1918. Mr. Welcome was in
the United States government service
for a time and recently has been Iv
Eugene. The young couple have gone
to Los Angeles, where they wUl make
their horns.
Rogera-G lies.
At a pretty home wedding Wednes
day evening, September 10, Miss
txladys Elizabeth Giles, daughter of
Mrs. Nelson Giles, 12."0 Hancock. street,
became the bride of Harold P. Rogers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Rogers,
234 East Fiftieth street. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. L K. Grimes,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
of Vancouver, Wash., in the presence
of about 75 guests. The bridal party
took their places under a canopy of
ferns and pink roses. A buffet lunch
eon was served following the cere
mony. . The decorations In the dining
room were in yellow. Miss Marion
James played the wedding march. The
bride is a graduate of Washington hig)
school. The young couple after a trip
to the beaches will make their home at
550 East Forty-eighth street North.
Kitsparrtck-Matthewaon.
Miss Eramellne Matthewson becairs
the bride of Dr. Louis J. Fitzpatrick at
a charming wedding at 8:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening. September 10. The
ceremony was performed at the homo
of the bride in the Brown apartments
The decorations were an attractive ar
rangement of autumn flowers in shades
of lavendar and pink. Rev. J. C.
Hughes, rector of St. Lawrence church,
read the service. Owing to the recent
death of Miss Dagmar Inez Kelly, niece
of the bridegroom, invitations were ex
tended only to immediate relatives and
a few close friends.
The bride was gowned in beaded
cream georgette over ivory satin. She
wore a corsage of orchids. As maid of
honor, Miss Catharine Frances Kelly
wore a gown of lace and cream georg
ette with an arm bonquet of ophelia
roses. The bridegroom was attended
by Samuel Walker Poole. Following
the ceremony a buffet supper was
served.
Dr. Fitzpatrick has been for the past
16 years a member of the faculty of the
North Pacific Dental college. Dr. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick have taken a cottage
at Seaview where they will remain un
til the opening of the fall session of
the college.
EadlemaB.Levin.
An unusually beautiful wedding took
place on September 7, when Miss Eva
Levin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Levin, was married to Bernard J. En
dleman at the home of the bride which
was decorated with lovely flowers.
After the ceremony supper was served
and many clever toasts were given.
Dancing was also enjoyed. The young
couple will spend their honeymoon in
San Francisco and Los Angeles. They
will make their homo in Spokane.
' Potter-KJlna-er.
Miss Helen Klinger became the bride
of Wallace G. Potter Saturday, Septem
ber 13. Rev. Joshua . Stansfield of
ficiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Heloise Wirt, and the bridegroom
by his brother. William Potter. Only
Immediate relatives and friends at
tended the ceremony. After trip to
the beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Potter will
make their home in Portland.
Bnrgard-TraKllo.
Miss Lucile A. Traglio and Carl N.
Burgard were quietly married Satur
day, September 6. The bride, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Traglio of
this city, is a clever actress and dancer.
Mr. Burgard was with the 363d field
hospital of the 91st division and re
cently returned from overseas. He is
a member of . Gamma Eta Kappa fra
ternity.
Ganger-Blank.
At a pretty home wedding at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seufert
in The Dalles, Miss Helen Blank be
came the bride of Harold Ganger Tues
day noon. The services were read by
the Rev. Father P. J. O'Rourke of St.
Peter's Catholic church of The Dalles.
The bride was attended by Miss Helen
Schoren and Elmer Pettingen was best
man. A wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony.
Rleharda-Cnmmlii.
Another pretty September wedding
was that of Mrs. L. A. Cummin and
James H. Richards Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, 6016
Foster road. The ring service was used
by Rev. Frank H. Mixsell of the Anabel
Presbyterian church. Supper was served
following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Richards will be at home to their
friends at 6016 Foster road the end of
this month.
HeDonnal-Adama.
Miss Alene Adams and E. L McDou
gal were married Thursday evening at
the home of the bride's ulster, Mrs.
Frank M. Case, in Irvington. The cere
mony was performed at 8 o'clock by
Rev. E. 1 1. Pence in the presence of
immediate relatives of the bridal cou
ple. The bride was gowned in a blue
tailored suit, with which she wore a
blue duvetyn hat. She wore a corsage
of Cecil Brunner roses and orchids.
Mr. McDougal is an attorney of this
city, a graduate of the University of
Wisconsin and a member of Phi Kappa
Sigma and Alpha Delta fraternities.
The bride is a graduate of Jefferson
high school. After a trip to California
the young couple will make their home
in Portland.
Betta-Reagan.
Miss Kittle Ellen Reagan became
the bride of Charles Russell Betts of
Eugene at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reagan of
Estacada, the past week. The service
was. read by Rev. J. F. Dunlop. pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
and Mrs. Betts lefL for Portland en
route to their new 'home in Eugene.
Mr. Betts is a former Estacada high
school student. He afterwards took
an electrical course at Eugene and
Stanford university. He saw active
service in France with the 37th en
gineers. Gamble-Conner.
Miss Evangeline Conner of Portland
and Eugene E. Gamble of Corvallis
were married Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride, 5830
Thirty-ninth avenue. Rev. F. H. Mix
sell, pastor of Anabel Presbyterian
church, officiated. They will make
their home in Corvallis.
Smlth-Cogan.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Cogan. 1432 Winona street. their
daughter, Grace Ellen, became the
bride of Frank Lee Smith, Tuesday
evening. The ceremony was performed
at 9 o'clock by Rev. W. E. Kloster of
the Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal
church. The attendants were Miss
Lillian E. Welch and Donald Johnson.
After a short stay at Tillamook beach,
they will make their home In Portland,
Haa-atrom-Keen.
A pretty home wedding was held at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. D. O.
Webster, 697 Lombard street, on Sep
tember 10, when Captain Frederick
Hagstrom 'married Miss Aria' 'Keen,
formerly of McMinnville. Or. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. T. Ab
be tt. Dr. D. O. Webster was best man
and Mrs. D. O. Webster, sister of the
bride, matron of honor. After a wed
ding breakfast the friends and rela
tives escorted the couple to the dock.
The couple left on a trip to California.
After October 1 Captain and Mrs. Hag
strom will be at home at the Imperial
Arms apartment. Fourteenth and Clay
Btreets.
Jalna-Tccart.
The home of Mr. and .Mrs. Richard
Tegart. on the Base Line road, near
Rockwood. was the scene of a pretty
wedding Saturday night, when their
daughter, Vesta El ma, became the bride
of Peter M. Jalma of Minneapolis,
Minn.
The bride was attractive in a simple
gown of white crepe de chine and lace.
She wore a tulle veil caught with a
wreath of orange blossoms, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses.
As the bride entered on the arm of
her father she was preceded by her
younger sister, Winnifred, as ring
bearer, and Miss Helen Bauer as maid
of honor. Miss Bauer wore a dainty
gown of silvery white and carried a
bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride
was met at the altar by the groom,
who was attended by the bride's broth
er, R. Lloyd Tegart. The Rev. John
Dawson read the Episcopal service.
The wedding march was played by Mrs.
O. J. Brown.
After the ceremony, which was at
tended by relatives and a few close
friends of the bride, a buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. Jalma has been in Washington,
D. G, for more than a year, having
volunteered for service with the gov
ernment during the war. Mr. Jalma
is still in the navy, stationed in Quan
tico, Va.
The young couple will return to
Washington, where they will remain,
at least for the present.
SOCIKTY PERSONALS.
Mrs. Katherine A. Daly is at Hood
River, the guest of Mrs. Kmma Epping.
Mrs. J. W. Mclntlre of Fulton. Mo.,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F.
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter of Pied
mont left last night for a ten days' trip
to Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. J. K. Hinsdale left Thursday for
an extended visit with friends In
Peabody, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cook and chil
dren have returned home from their
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris have taken
the Thomas bungalow on C street. Os
wego, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stearns are down
from Hoquiam for a short stay and
are at the Hotel Portland.
Miss Anna Mae Chipping of Hood
River spent a few days in Portland the
past week visiting with college friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wagoner re
turned to their Portland home Thurs
day after spending some time at Sea
side. Mrs. W. M. Barker and Miss Anna
Barker have returned from California.
Miss Barker will resume her teaching
In October.
Professor and Mrs. George L.' Law
rence of Walla Walla are in the clty
for a few days and are domiciled at
the Hotel Portland.
The Misses Geraldine and Aileen
Kelly of The Dalles are passing the
week-end-in Portland as the guests of
Mrs. W. C. Seachrest.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Northrup and
Mrs. John F. Wall and children of
Boise are visitors in Portland and are
at the Hotel Portland.
' Judge and Mrs. J. H. Pickerell of
Mr. and Mrs. James Griggs, prom
inent in the social and business life of
Tacoma. are at the Portland.
Dallas, Tex., and Los Angeles. Cal., are
the bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A
Cate of East Vancouver. Judge Pick
erell is a brother of Mrs. Cate.
Mrs. C. Hines of Forest Grove was a
Portland visitor on Monday and was
one of the fortunate ones to get a close
view of President and Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Elaine Hamblin and Miss Julie
McCarthy left Wednesday night for
Pendleton to attend the Round-up.
They will be tbe guests of Mrs. George
la Fontaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steel and
daughter Pauline of Butte. Mont., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs". W. C. Seachrest,
281 East Fifty-third street North. Mr
Steel is a mining engineer.
Mrs. I. Enkeles has announced the
engagement of her daughter Ethel to
Edward E. Cobn. The wedding date
has not been announced. Both young
people are well known in B'nal B'rith
circles.
Mrs. Jobn R. Kaseberg of 1045 Buckley
avenue left for Philadelphia Thursday
with her daughter Helen, who will en
ter Bryn Mawr. Miss Kaseberg is a
graduate of Jefferson high school in
the class of 1D19. They were accom
panied by Mrs. C. L. Minkler of 1073
Cleveland avenue. Before returning
Mrs. Kaseberg and Mrs. Minkler will
visit New York and other eastern
cities.
HAWAII RICE SUPPLY SHORT
Orientals In Honolulu Find Shan-
tang Controversy Overshadowed.
HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 4. (By
MaiL) Japanese and Chinese of Hono
lulu have, temporarily at least, found
the Shangtung controversey overshad
owed by a new. issue, the rico supply.
Factory Clearance Sale Means Choice of the Eastern Market
Transf erred to Portland Together With Lower Eastern Prices
If you were In Chicago today, for instance, you could not shop to better advantage than here in Portland during this
sale now in progress at 111 Fourth street at Washington.
Yoor daairhtrT ne4ln th Inf lvenc
of nuaic to complete fcer mlcal
education.
S750 SWXJS To $562
To Keep Down the Cost of Living, We Are
wnai ine government is doing for food
the rectai . 8lourinf .the eastern piano factories the past months, we
used pianos. . , .
CUT OUT THIS PRICE LIST wtf,
Discontinued, Rebuilt
STEINWAY & S0NSSni;ahr,d 2Rpeod-$750 $435
$25 cash, J13 monthlv.
HALLET & DAVIS S'f
bony,
plain fall, 2 pedals... OtJU Jla7J
i cash. i monthly.
STEGER & SONS T.0'-S550 $365
425 cash. 112 monthly.
STARK PIANO C0.,umo-dertVfyar, $400 $295
-$25 cash. $S monthly.
SINGEJ. PIANO CO. ,. $500 $345
-$25 cash. $11 monthly.
THOMPS N P N3 C0.mia'hcoga;dd1uynoord;:$500 $345
Ja casn, ill monthly.
VlnRr P lUn Pfl retail price on
winitil i innv UUI
id. late model,
kj cash, $9 monthly..
SINGER PIANO C0.grdeauiir.e.bul.u$475 $265
$15 cash, $8 monthly
CRAMER PIANO CO-rh.lorrs
mah., ivory
$15 cash. $8 monthly.
AYL0RDC0MPNYr,?rhd.onrcyykc?8s:$425 $290
2a casn, monthly
YOSE & S0NSsrprfa.dul.l$475 $235
la cash, S monthly.
THE TKFR TIIK MOST VAM'ABLK
1'IANOS IN THK WOULD.
In magnificent mahogany. Circassian
walnut, fancy America walnut, hand
some oaks, fumrd. satin, dull finishes
and high polishes including cabinet
and duet benches.
Wholesale "Factory Samples. l.ocsl 8nle
New. Discontinued Motleln. ulue. 1'rice
Stcccr in fancy walnut 730S50
StCRcr in magnificent oa-k. . . TSO f0
tejcerln Circassian walnut.
Steger in splendid oak
Mearr in Flemish oak
Meaer mission in oak
Meaer Circassian walnut ...
Stciccr In finest walnut
7M 5:1s
7li 50
eso -is.
e-js 45
KRO .!.
t .v sea
a -:i5
7.v 5.15
S!M) 51 5
730 5-15
Steacr ebonized ,
Sieger in splendid mah
!(rcrr In fancy walnut.....
Sieger Circassian walnut...,
Stea-cr in turned oak..
If you have dreamed of having a first-
class piano today the price you need
pay elsewhere for second and third
grade cheaper pianos will buy one of
these "most vaiuauie pianos in the
world.
TRIITHFlfl AnVFRTKIKfi Thls store satisfies the people through its unprecedented values. Truths fully named. Sin
inUIIliUL. MU 1 til I lOllVU cerlty is our chief business policy We tell vou now. prices are going higher.
PRIPF inFNTITY Wh' should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why should
rniUL lULIllll I you nay Inflated prices? Let us finance your nlann m,rrha . lis or more cash. $S or more monthly.
I IUCDTY RftWn or other securities taken In part or full Payment of Pianos or
LIDl.ni I BUIIUO your old Piano. Organ pr Talking Machine.
ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL t7w."t:.r,:::
nilT flFTflWM RIIYFR? y- PREPAY -n MAKK FREE DKLIVKKV OK PI
UUI-UI-I Ullfl UUILnO and the piano'will be shipped subject to exchange
amount paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Srhwan Piano
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments.
Mannfartnrera'
Coaat IMatrlhatora,
1 I I Fonrlh Street.
t Wanklagloa.
Because of an embargo on the exporta
tion of Japanese rice. Hawaii is threat
ened with a grave shortage of this
Oriental food staple.
Hoarding and profiteering, it is said.
are adding to the gravity of the situa
tion. Japanese and Chinese agree on
this point, but each charge the oth.er
with doing the hoarding and profiteer
ing. Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing
Soap should be used very carefully. If
you want to keep your hair looking Its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is Mul
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub tt
in. It makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
Tou can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap, and a few ounces - 111 supply
every member of the family for months.
Adv.
- Your Fall Suit or Coat
should be tailored from the
most up-to-date fabrics in
the latest designs of Fash
ion's decree.
The lowest prices, best
work and guaranteed fit at
I. Reubin
Ladies Tailor and Designer
408 Bush & Lane Bldg.
Broadway, at Alder
THE INSTRUMENT FOR THE ENTIRE
FAMILY
tC fr C I fT n records purchased
?J Ul 01 U delivers one of these
models to your home.
$50;" $100
Weekly
now only
we put It specifically IS
r.us ut new Bamp,es. wnoiesale
It up with dad. husband, son or daughter, determine then and there whether you
pay the advancing prices or take advantage of this last opportunity at lower prices.
Original
Refinished
Local
Sale
A aJne
Price
STOREY & CLARK"0.
HARDMAN P NO
pol'd. tlCfl 0mC
BUSH & GERTZ91n. ndn; . m'
STARK PIANO
tonf inn orkP
mah. OHUU 033
keys. WtJU OOO
New 191K and ISIS Original Kalo
Mortal I'lanow l.ocl Value. I'rk.
2 Thompaoaa In fu. oa k . . . . . 475 t ;
irrortrr him. man -4.VI ll.n
a nompaona. mah., oak.... 4.M
1'hnmpaona. mah.. wal.... 475
in Taompaona, mah., oak.... &m
Thompaona, wal., mah.... S.IO
1 Slngera, mah. and f u. oak. US
2 Steger Sana. mah.. oak. SO
2 Pteaer Al Son, fine mah.. 73
2 Mrgrr & Soaa. mis. mod.. 750
New MIK-ietS Model Original
(rand flanna Loral Value.
:lit
:t75
395
412
4S7
52
5t2
Sale.
rrlre
2 Murr A Sana, ant. mah..IOM7l7
a jirafr : ons. pol. mah.. l.TOO U75
New 19IS-I9I9 Model Orirlnal Sale
(rand I'lanoa Local VaJuo. Price
1 .ArlrmK dull oak .o4S7
2 'irnioniiia, man., oik... 7SO 5VI
2 1 Nompaona, mah., wal.... aoo
I Singer in fine mah 50
1 Heed A Sona. fine mah... ftoo
a Reed 4t Sona. mah.. wal . . . looo
JSIffr A ooa. mah., oak. 1 ISO
Original
Reaale and I'aed Itanoa alne
7
T12
7 SO
Sale
lrW-e
V thrr. art model, mah 7.'0 Jt"2rt.
Davta A Son, fumed oak.... 4.M 290
Strgrr Soaa, mission 623 3i)5
Schwan Piano Co,
v mtt a a a v-'sa-v.
1 if I -v
"Player-Piano.
the
Skown and sclj on convenient
Factory
Distributors
I O
m
I 1
SCWMPMOCO.
Frnm Fartnrv tn Hnmp
Brother does mot fcanjc roud the
corners mmy more mince we of tbe
1'layer rin no.
$900
PLAYER IMAIMO C7E
.0 Canal. SSO Mo. WU I l
Doing for Pianos Here
lower than local market prices on new
have made it possible for you to sidestep
slock
pianos, discontinued models and
or Used
UrlKlaal
l.oeal Sale
A aJnc lrtee
model, rebuilt
$400 $265
$450 $265
$475 $295
y case, ivorv keys.
CO.FtJ
-$25 cash. $8 monthly.
Rosewood, refinished.
4 in. hiirh . . .'. .'.
-$25 cash. IS monthly.
25 cash. $S.50 month.
CABLE & S0NSl9ft. r,n. hn.r.ny:$475 $295
$25 cash. $9 monthly.
STOREY & CLARKE, "watnUTd1:1; $600 $395
-$U5 cash, $9 monthly.
SMITH & BARNESf,ef;ninhehd;gh.,a.:.n:.$375 $245
-$25 cash. $7 monthly.
C0.pr!c
15 mod. fancy cjis
$550 $310
price on ton lid
-$25 cash. $10 monthlv.
G. C. D I X 0 Ncon6dronod:.u.B.00.d$375 $285
$25 cash. $9 monthly.
SINGER PIANO C0.Bslnerdel..oak-..K",:f $625 $435
$25 cash, $12 monthlv.
STEGER & SONS o8dsdneewur.doak; $525 $465
-$B0 cash. $14 monthly.
K I N G S B U R YnrCn";:n!S4IO $265
$25 earth, JS monthly.
L E L A N D LTRIGHTcnangTepartmin"." $425 $285
Itoaton Flasa Co oak ICtMf 19
II. Hoard, small upright 273 75
Kimball A c-o- large oak . . . . MHI 2 !.""
Col lard A C'ollard. small up. S.iO tS5
J. P. Hale o ebony .T-S JS5
Bank A Vrrli. large walnut. SAO 2i)5
l.rland. golden oak 42S 215
l)aia A Ham, large oak 473 335
Valley iem. Flemish oak... 4 SO 21 0
Taorapaon. dull mahogany... SAO 335
Oavfla A Son, fumed oak 473. ;t 1 5
navla A Son. large oak 473 3-15
Terms: $15 or 25 cash. $6. $S, $10 or $12
monthly.
Orlclnal Sale
Reaale and l aed Plarer-Flaaoa alue I'riro
Thompaon. ma a.. SS-note . . . . Jnn fl lf5
Thom paoa. I9h model, used. BOO .";
Taomptoa in handsome wal. noo .595
Prerleaa. electric player 730 2 95
$50 cash. $12. $14 or $18 monthly.
Orirlnal Sale
Taed Parlor One ana Valuo ITmto
t'loaa-h A Warren organ. 7 st.aioo92S
Katejr A t o. organs 9 stops 143 3H
C'birago Cottage organ. 10 eu. 1.1.1 ItS
Pacific Q acca organ. 11 t . ISO 44
Maaoa A Hamlin organ. 10 St. IAS SO
Terms: HQ cash. $3 to $5 monthly.
riayer-Ptanos during this sale. Also.
y.-w....e.r-
AXO TO VOI R HOMK within 200 miles.
within one year, we allowing the full
Co. guarantee or satieraciion, as also me
Open Saturday evenings.
WAHBASTKE
BAI KKD BV
MANY MILLIONS
IN CAPITAL
Lusical ambition is inspired
vot discouraaed viken voa
.crfTv'lKe worvderful STEGER
Lou cart xilav aTvv
selection irom trte music -'roll,
in whole or in part, then -prac
lise il on the same piano, with
-player closed.
ve vJteqer
"reproducing playerpiano is
never 'mechanical for this su
preme instrument gives with
fidelity the most heavitiful"
melodies, just as played by the
artist. Itv mahes good music
a delight to every hearer, and
an inspiration to better work
by the student of music.
most
terms by
Ill Fourth St
atVashiisfoii
-i -