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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
v: o:;i:com daily- jou::iial, roiaxAND, - vi:dn:day nove:::;:: ix,i:iz. A A Is It la Imperative-that those contribut in- news tor the Sunday society pages (Could have ll reach the desk of the pMety editor not later than Friday. Newa Is alwava welcome, and those who have affairs early in the week would , comer a great' ravor py senuing iaeir reports in aa aoon after aa poasiuia, , Betrothal Made Known. . . rtst 3.' D. HART asked ft rev frlenda In yesterday to onng their sewing, enjoy a chat over tea cups ana Da ine nrsi to ahara the very - interesting newa 'of "the betrothal of Mlsa Mllla y Weealnger and Phillip Hart Mlsa Weaa .inp who la nn of the very Well known equestriennes In , Portland, is the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mra; Paul wesswgor ano lata nf Hanrv Weastnaer. She la a ' , . . . .,. . In Mi. I'ortiana acaaemy ariri u" w ianed at Rosemary. , Mr. Hart la the inn of Mr. and Mra. J. D. Hart and a brother of Mlsa Matda Hart, whose en- aatrament to Carl wermcae was receni Irnivarn ITa tnO l S. POrt- land academy graduate.. He completed i . nil nnatnn . To. . Ha . la V t .i t.. vr..t...aK anil Tnrt1anil DQu'nccd for the wedding. . , Opera Gaesta. reoresentative audience to the Heing . : . . i v ' A ir.. v A T ' Vackeniie had aa tneir guesis Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Kerr and. the Misses Mao- Ashloy Vantine's guests were Mr. and Mrs. . William. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs. Vlrt Cmllh artA Ml0 PflllV HftWett. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Bufns had a . . i(- .... Dtt.ii ttt aKi n otmt mrtn tup ' .and Mra. Charles Dlerkle maae up a party In another. ... imnnr otnara mean were air. ana mra. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mra J. , I). Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas. Mr. and Mra C-Hunt Lewis Mrs. Solomon Hlrach. Mrs. Zera Know, Mrs. xneoaore B. wiicojc, juro. fra.ua J. Watson. Mrs. E. E. Coursen, Mrs. Hose Couraen-Reed, the Misses Hlrsch, the Misses Falling, Miss Nellie Wil liams, Mlaa Mllla Wesslnger, Miss Claire Wilcox, Kurt Koenier and Charles Hol brook, " Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. William H. Toas presided over a pretty bridge luncheon nf 12 covers yesterday. Yellow chrysanthemums dec orated the table circled by Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, Mrs. Warren E. McCord, Mra. Joseph Foxton, Mrs. George W. Collins, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Clorman, Mrs. Adrian S. Fleming of "the barracka, Mrs. Charles T. Whitney, Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw, Mrs. Robert Dleck, Miss Morris and the hostess. High scoros were made by Mrs. ox tonsil re. Fleming ana Miss Morris. Heights Club Announcements. Cards each Tuesday evening, both bridge and five hundred. Bowling each Friday evening for all club members. Friday evening, entertainment and ao claL This social is for all residents of the Heights whether members of the club or not, and Is in the Interests of the nsw Xlnsworth school now building, The Popular Sweet Shop The Idea! Spot for Luncheon You'll enjoy our Dainty, Light Lunches, "Mr. Businessman or Mrs. Shopper." We serve many little deli cacies that are just the thing for that hurried "BITE." .QH MORRISON NEAB- FOURTH. bull it is not to be a "Book Social." as previously announced, since arrange ments are now being' ma'de with the Portland publio library for the eatab' llahlng of a branch circulating school, library, In the school. One ther ob Ject is to be brought forward prominent ly Is the securing of playgrounds for arranged: Solo, Mrs. Fletcher, Linn; talk on books, Miss Wood of the Port land library, Jn charge of special li braries for public schools; solo, Mrs. Fletcher Linn; "School Playgrounds," a helpful talk, by R. JU Sabln, chairman of the board of directors of the Portland publio schools; recitation. Miss Helen Trew. A reception and ,"get acQualnted" social will follow, and refreshments will be served, Saturday evening, young folks' party. A most -enjoyable time is promised for the young folk of the Port land Heights club over the age of 13. at th club house Saturday evening. Muslo at I o'clock sharp. The patron esses are Mrs,' F It Page, Mrs. E. L. Thompson,, Mrs. A; V. Charlton, Mrs. F. HV Ransom and Mrs. Oscar R. Menefee, This la the first of a series of parties proposed to be given for the young peo ple of the club of this age throughout the seaaon. Thursday evening, Novem ber 2,general party for all. This is to bo a general family" Thanksgiving party ana a real surprise for all. Announce ment as to program and amusements will be made later. Friday evening, De cember 6, young people's party. This party is to be similar to the one given for the young people and jthe young married people of the club on November 15. It Is for the young people of the age of 19 years and aboye, and their friends. - Patronesses - will be an nounced later, , Muslo, dancing and cards. A pleasant time is assured to all. w Joint Hostesses. Mrs. William Oadsby and Mra. Ben jamin Gadsby entertained with a bridge luncheon of It tables yesterday at the home of the former. Tellow chrysan themums were used all through the house except in the ball where lav ender chrysanthemums were arranged. The three prizes fell to Mrs. a. W. Simpson, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Mc Klnley Mitchell. An orchestra played during the luncheon hour. Mrs. -Benjamin Oadsby has cards out for a tea on the twenty-fifth for her sister. Mra 81. moan Freeman of Alameda, Cal. Woman's Club Meeting. The Portland Woman's club will mat Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, In Women of Woodcraft hall. Important business is to come before the club. At S a most Interesting program will be given con sisting or current events by Mrs. James Muckle, a harp solo by Miss Carmcl Sullivan and a lecture on "Women of the Bible," by Rev. Luther R. Dyott. Mazama Lecture. jonn h. Williams, author of "The Mountain That Waa God," and "The Guardians of the Columbia," will de liver a lecture to Mazamas and friends at the East Side library, East Eleventh and Alder streets, Thursday evening at s o ciock. everyone interested in moun taineering Invited to attend. w Surprise Wedding. Miss Maude R. Dobbs of Astoria, who nas oeen tne guest of Miss Lottie Hat field, 815 North Nineteenth street. Port land, completely surprised her many friends by her marriage to Dean G. Ray, son of A. J, Ray of Portland. The young couple quietly departed for Qre- gon city, where the ceremony waa rer- formed, and later returned to Portland, wnere uiey wm reside. Psychology Club. The Psychology club will meet tomor row in East Side library, Eleventh, and Alder. Miss Eaton's lecture is looked forward to with unusual interest. The subject. "The Threefold Nature of Man and His Mental Faculties," Is to be 11 lustratei by stereopticon slides, begin ning at 8:15 o'clock. The art depart ment will meet with Mrs. Weister at 3 o'clock for the atudy of painting before Giotto. Reception Planned. The women of the furnishing com mittee of the Rose City Park club Mrs. O. G. Hughson, Mrs. E. H. Carlton. Mrs vrho so kindly aRslsted them. At the opening reoeiitlon Baturdny evening the committee wus showered with . warm worcls of appreciation and commendation by mombers and visitors alike. All women members of the club have been Invited. Patton ITome' Tea, The Monday Musical elub has charge of the program at the Thanksgiving tea to be given next Tuesday afternoon. No vember 28, 1 at the Patton home. This tea is1 one of several ctven throughout the year for; the pleasure of the aged people residing at the home, and all In terested are cordially. Invited to be presont. ,.-. ,-. : : , Pink Dinner; v Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Williams enter tained a party of friends at dinner Mon day to meet their sister. Miss Ella Wll Hams of Stay ton, who - la spending, a few weeks In Portland. The table dec- erations were sweet peas and pink the predominating color. covers were laid for ,12,.', :' ,v). ' 4 " Son Arrlrcs. :.y' , Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Eastman are receiving the felicitations of their friends on the' advent of a little son Saturday, November U. . j t ACTRESS DAUGHTER OF GOTHAM CLUBWOMAN Personal Mention ioya J. campneii, Mrs. F. E. Hilton, Mrs. E. F, AHshaw and Mrs. L. L. -fiaun- Ldfll'a,aje.iJuUlig. ua Jhelr JahoraJi. ao-.i DfanAMti nection with the naw 11 room building Mont, are In the city for a few days' J. F. Card and Angus McDougal of Ta- coma are registered at. the Multnomah. E. E. Johnson and wife of Coqullle are at the Multnomah. Fred R, Muhs, a contractor of Ban Francisco, Js a guest at the Multnomah. IL P. Howard, an electrical dealer from Everett, Is at the same hostelry, The members of the Lambardl Opera company are at the Multnomah. H. S. Hagan, a silk Importer of Ban Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. Chestej Noel, a Pendleton merohant, Is at the Perkins. 1 Lee Davenport, a Bend realty man, Is registered at the Perkins. T. W. Lusk, a merchant of Bllverton, Is at the Perkins. Phillip Suetler, a hotel man of Fossil, is at the Perkins. William MOhr, a ntock man of Wasco, and wife, are registered at the Perkins. ' W. S. Hamilton, a druggist of Rose burg, is at the Imperial. F. B. Walte, a banker of Sutherland, Is at the Imperial. E. D. Brlggs, an attorney of Ashland, is at the Imperial. A. 8. Hammond, an attorney from Oo quelle, is a guest at the Imperial. Fred E. Mullen, a well known trap shooter, and an auto dealer. Is regis tered from Eugene, at the Imperial. Will Wright, state bank examiner, Is registered from Salem, at the Oregon. Charles Buttler, a cattle man from Port Townsend, is at the Oregon. B. A. Parish, a lumberman from Cas tlerock, is a guest at the Oregon. James. A. MoNalr, a realty man of Vancouver, B. C, is registered at the Oregon. S. E. Hall of Roseburg, a realty deal er, Is at the Oregon. Two of the judges that are to pass on the applo exhibits competitively shown at the Pacific Northwest Land show have arrived in Portland, and are guests at the Oregon hotel. They are J. C. Slnsel of Boise, Idaho, and J. Gibb of Kelowna, British Columbia. "I have this to say about the apple exhibit in Portland," said Mr. Slnsel. "It is finer than the interstate apple show at Spo kane." Eugene Kuhne, a rancher of White Salmon is at the Bowers. G. S. Hewlns, an engineer at Bull Run, is a guest at the Bowers. Frank Mann, a rancher of White Sal mon, Is at. the Bowers. R. D. Bedolfo of Tacoma Is registered at the Bowers. V. S. Jenkins, -a steel machinery dealer of San Francisco, is at the Seward. E. W. Horseman and wife of Ban Francisco are at the Seward. Mr. Horse man is the publisher of the Areogram on board the coast steamers. Leon Abeles, a jewelcry manufac turer of New York, la at the Seward. A. F. Kruger of Hillsdale, has re turned from a two months' visit at his old home In Green Lake county, Wis consin. Mr. Kruger found the crops in Wisconsin and the Dakotaa in excellent condition, and the farmer contented and prosperous. Mr. Kruger settled in Wis consin on his arrival from Germany in 1861, subsequently moving to Oregon. E. Bower and family of Helena, Mont., are guests at the Portland. Mr. Bower Is a prominent banker of Helena. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lewis of Olympla, Wash., are guests at. the Port land. Mr. Lewis is a well known lum berman of Wash. . J. Godfrey, a real estate dealer and J. Stuart Agen, a commission merchant of Seattle, are guests at the Portland. -of BilUmre, m W )flllllBS W mmmvmm Jilliftlili MIbb Graca Parker Lyon. BAPTIST CHURCH r0( ill Miss Grace Parker Lyon, one of .the members Of' Harmony Beaux ft Belles at the Empress, Is a daughter of Mrs. Dore Lyon of New York, who. was presi dent of the , Eclectlo club, a powerful women's organisation, for 12 years and who now la at the head of the Criter ion club, Gotham's most exclusive club for, women, In the St Louis fair the actress' mother was , selected by the state of New Tork to represent It as hostess at the exposition.' At that time Mrs. Lyon met Colonel Henry E. Dosch of Portland, who was Oregon's repre sentative at the fair. C. K. Parker, a Portland designer, Is the uncle of the visiting vaudevllllst Saul Rosella, also a member of Harmony Beaux & Belles, appeared in Portland two seasons ago with the Metropolitan quartet, an at traction at the Oaks, and Miss Sadie Winston, one of the Empress bellos, formerly was with the Romany Opera company. Palatlo Home, the fourth member of Harmony Beaux A Belles, came to the United States from Russia as one of the artists comprising a big symphony orchestra. After the theatre or at dinner tonight, hear Philip Pels and famous Russian Court Symphonlo orchestra, at The Louvre. Also Mrs. Philip Pels and Miss Helen Horn, soloists. A representative body f men of the Bapttbt churches , of Portland organized the Baptist "Social union of Portland last night in the social room's of the White Temple. ?, TJie "; "women .of the White Temple were the hostesses and furnished the banquet. . ".' Addresses were V made by Secretary Harry Stone and Dr. W. B. Hlnson. The pleasures of the evening were greatly enhanced by the musical selections and readings. ' Misses Al vena Howard and Kathleen. Hlnson rendered piano- solos. Miss May Pendergast . gave a reading, a poem written by Dr. Hlnson, and R. Wells Lovgren rendered a vocal solo. , H. C. Knapp was elected president and O. C. Wright was elected secretary. . A strong resolution was unanimously passed, condemning as unwarranted and unprincipled the attack of the Portland News against the Y. M. C, A., and voting enure tne unquestioned confidence in Secretary Stone, and pledging to him and the Y. M. C. A. hearty support1 under these trylng circumstanees The evening proved so completely suc cessful that It was . voted to . hold the next Social union banquet in January, at which time a permanent organization wm oe eirecjeo. SUFFRAGISTS GIVEN REAL POLITICAL JOBS (Special to Tba Jonrnti.l Hood River, Or., Nov. 20. Mrs. Chas. Castner and Mrs. J. P, Lucas are the first two women to be appointed to ex ercise a public legal function in the city of Hood River under the woman suffrage franchise. The city council ftfonaay appointed tne former as a clerk and the latter as one of the judges of ths city election. The women of the city who have been enthusiastic to have the members of their sex given the bal lot are highly elated over the recog nition extended to the women. The other members of the board are John Wilson, J. H. GUI, Judges; J. M. Cul bertson, clerk. Listen! Aune, the art photo man, Is offering a new heavy sepia with water color sur face, especially suitable for the holiday gift portrait. He will be delighted to show it to you. Drop In today. Colum bia building. A series of free lectures open to the publio is to be given in EUcrs nail under the auspices of the Portland Rose society during the winter. The lectures are designed to be of practical benefit and instruction , to both amateur and professional rosarlans and will- be ben eficial to those interested in other lines of flower culture. , . . v-vv7..g.!. Bibaon will deliver the first lecture, November 2, on Trunlng'.'The lecture will be illustrated and concrete and practical demonstrations will be given. "Soils and Fertilizers" will be the Subject to be discussed by Professor H. D. Scudder of the Oregon Agricul tural college on December 17. . v , The third lecture will be given by Frederick V. Holman, January 15. His subject will be "Roses and Their Gen eral Cultivation in Oregon." This sub ject will V -a Ui . "y v ''.') soil condlUuns. I', is. r .n ... deliver the closing ! .: 1 i ! at a date still to be choti, ; of Recent Introduction oii.l V - flcatlon of Roaea as 1;-I.it I Proper Staging of the Artmril s ' WEITE DWm'D ai S60.00 ,' btahdakd Jewelry Store, 1 141 Third St What every one should know about advertising The merchant who spends his money for advertising: serves the men and women who buy; His sole object in advertising his business, his store, and his merchandise is to secure new customers and increased patronage to make new friends and keep them. , To do this most successfully he must build for the future. He must be truthful He must establish the confidence and create a prestige , with the people with whom he wants to do business. He must have the right good? dependable and fashionable mer chandise. He must serve his customers satisfactorily. He must convince them that he sells good goods at the lowest prices for ; which good goods can be sold. v Every advertisement In THE JOURNAL is an expression of confidence on the part of the advertiser, and an invitation for the confidence of THE JOURNAL'S readers. To get the great, est value for every dollar you epend, you should read the adver tisements in THE JOURNAL closely and constantly. (Copyrighted. im. by J. P. Fallon.) ml H Gossard Lace Front. MarictlcNemoarquiise, Bon Ton. Royal Worcester Corsets, 2 J FL;f "Mcrode" Hand-Finished Underwear tor Women "Monarch" and "Derby" Kid Gloves Annual Thanksgiving Sale Table Linens, Dinner Sets, Carving Sets, Cat Glass, Etc. m l m- Artistic Picture Framing 4th Floor "The Daylight Store The Sanitary Store" "The Fresh Air Store" Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY! oy giving a reception Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Floyd J. Camp, bell for Mra. Laura Baldwin Doollttle, "What i Nice, Warm Store" "Yes, that Perfection Heater keeps us cosy and - comfortable. We don't lose any business on ac count of a cold store. I've always had a Perfection at home, so I just applied the idea here." For store of home, the Perfection is the handiest and cheapest heater you can find. Nine hours' warmth for a ingle gallon etoU. Can be e f 1 1 e d wherever needed. No amoks or molL Reliable Orna mental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. . . STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' (Cabfetala) 4SI.M Saa Fralics) business and pleasure, and' are at the Portland. W. A. Jackson, president of the W. A. Jackson company, and W. H. Turnbull, a real estate dealer of Chicago, are stop ping at the Fortland while In the city. W. E. Coman, general freight and pas senger agent of the Hill lines in Ore gon, has returned from San Franoisco. Fred 13. Fisher, consul-general at Mukden, China, brother of R, W. Flaher of this city, Is en route to this country on board the Sado Maru and will spend the winter In Portland with his brother and with other relatives at Albany. Con-sul-General Fisher was with the Third Oregon in the Philippine service. At the close of hostilities in the islands he was given an appointment in the consular service and by reason of his fine record was promoted to his present place at Mukden. For some months he has not enjoyed good health, but ex pects to reouperate in Oregon and re turn to his duties in the spring. DECLARE WAR ON USE OF THE WORD "CO-ED" University of Oregon. ' Eugene, Or., Nov. 20. War upon the use of the word "co-ed" has been begun by a number of the women students of the University of Oregon who declare that from now on ithey are to be called "college wo men." They place the ban upon the former word, which has long been in use here, on the grounds that In many Institutions, especially In the middle west and east, it has come to connote a lack of respect to the women students. Miss Ruth Guppy, dean 'of women at the university Is very emphatic In this respect, and declares: "The word 'co-ed' when first used In the universities for the middle west, was given as a term of derision. A 'co-ad' was a girl very pronounced la style. She adopted masculine customs and ways and was regarded generally by ber as sociates as harmful to the best Interests of the woman students." L This use of the word "co-ed" . has never been applied at the University of orgoir rir-tietrtiirirofflanttaaeBtf here are more highly respected, perhaps, than at any other Institution In this country. ' -' ' Double $M Green Stamps SSSTsM 1 Just Received! Thanksgiving Sale of Women's Long Coats Garment Salons, 2nd Floor Select the new Coat now at a good, substantial saving. Hundreds of the season's most fashionable garments are included in this, our Annual Thanksgiving Sale. Three quarter and full length styles In every wanted color and fabric. $22.50 Coats, only $16.88 J $25.00 Coats, only $is.7& $27.50 Coats, only $20.63 $28.50 Coats, only $21.38 $29.50 Coats, only $22.13 I $30.00 Coats, only $22.50 $35.00 Coats, only $26.25 $37.50 Coats, only $28.12 $38.50 Coats, only $28.87 New Waists $2.95 Second Floor. Beautiful new Lingerie and Marquisette Waists on sale tomor row at a special low price. Dainty styles with hieh or low necks and long or short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with VaL or thread laces or embroidery tucks, etc. bizes 0O nr 34 to 46. Special for tomorrow at the low price of j.J & itii 1 '.ft rrsf milt MffWi rW .Ml. 'UP 1 New line Misses' and Children's For e! Fur Dept., Second Floor. Prices range from $3.95 to $27.50. Hand some sets in thibet, squirrel, brown coneyj fox, opossum, krimmer, mink, lynx, imitation ermine, etc. We have a splendid assortment to choose from. Good Things to Eat Everything you may need for the Thanksgiv ing spread can be had here, and at the lowest prices quality considered. Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen arc on the Fourth : Floor.; Mrs. Mowatt's Fancy Seeded Raisins, pk. 10 Choice Seeded Raisins, lo-os. pkg, only ;TQ: Currants.- pkg. 10 Orange Peel, lb., 15J Lemon ?eel, lb., 15 Citron, 2 lbs. for 35f Mix?d-Nnts.2Jbs.35 Oranges, 30c, 40c, 50c Madeira Cake on Sale Tomorrow at 20c Regular price 25c. Phone, your order; early.'; Thanksgiving Talc 11 Entire Stock on Sale at Reduced Prices -Dept. Elala Flocr $1.75 Bleached Damask A aq "Richardson V the yard 0 1 .40 $1.85 Bleached Damask ( pQ "Richardson's," the yard 4) le DO Linen Sets, Cloth, with one dozen Jtf apkjps. to match "Richardson's". Linen Sets, 2x2 yards, with dozen napkins, at Linen Sets, 2x2l2 yards, 1Q with doien napkins, atlaJ.tO Linen Sets, 2x3 yards, with dozen napkins, at Linen Sets, 2x2 A A QC yds., with dot. napkin9, OlfleOD $12.60 $15.30 'S$6.00 $9.00 Pattern Cloths, sizerAA 2x3 yards, special fortjOeUU $7.50 Patern Cloths, sizes Ar Aft 2ltx3y2 yards, special, fordDaUU $9.00 Pattern Cloths, size 2jx4 yards, special, $7.00 Colored Breakfast H rip Cloths, 68x68, epecial, atD4j $9.00 Colored Breakfast A"i ftp Cloths, 68x68, special, atg f ZD $8.00 Linen Dinner Nap-A f A C kins, size 20x20, special, attPt)47) $5.50 "Richardson's" Din-A 4 ja ner Napkins, dozen, spec'l OTra,U On the Bargain Circle Tomorrow Men's $2.50 Slippers, at $1.69 Women's $1.50 Felts, at 98c Main Floor, between, the elevators. 1500 pairs of women's Felt Holiday Slippers on Main Floor. Pre-holiday sale of 1000 pairs men's House Slippers. . He will appre ciate a pair for Christmas,' Romeps, Qp-: eras and Everetts in dozens of different patterns. Brown, tan and black in vicj or imitation seal. Lined with chamois or kid. Complete line of alliies and Pf Q best regular $2.50 grade. Pair at eDa.UaJ sale tomorrow at a reduced price. Juliets In all the desirable colors, trimmed! with fur or ribbon" and with best grade oak soles. Hand 6ewed. Better supply your future wants now. All sizes. For QO tomorrow's selling at, the pait only JOC When the average man does-make ar honest confession be makea It In strict confidence to himself! , ., Following is the standing of the forty highest contestants Custom er are requested not to give sales checks to solicitors at the doors: Baby Home Odd Fellows' Home Fruit St Flow'r Mlss'n Day Nursery United Artlaana, Piedmont Aaaem- bly 468 Flrat M. K. Church South St Agnes' Baby Home ?eachers Retirement Fund ...... "VV Ca A. k . t e Port. Wonjen'a Willamette Club. . BnnnyBlde M. E. Church ......... Iulao Home . L ...... ... Ki-Or-ferA-Oaatle-Roas ............ Bt Franola" Church Y. M. C. A. Boys' Home Orefon Humane Society First Qr. Evangelical Church..., Portland Woman's Union ........ Children's Home St, Kltsabeth House. ........ ...... poru Boy ficouts, Troop t 6,285.700 6.025,950 1,266.650 2.468,350 1.7J7.350 1.706.075 1,864,675 1.467,650 1.395,475 1,313,525 1,260,000 ,401,436 79l,250 740.350 696,259 651,675 639.725 622.925 540.823 465.125 St. Ann's Charitable Society ...... Sunbeam Society Industrial Home W. H. 11 S. M. E. L Church .i - Florence Crlttenton Home ....... Anabel Presbyterian Churoh ...... Newsboys' Home Patton Home for the Aged . . Scholarship Loan Fund Ore. Fed- ' eration Woman's Clubs ......... Marguerite Camp. R. N. A, ....... AH Saints'. Churcn . . ,, , . ...... Piedmont Presbyterian Church.... UQOd bamarllan Hospital ........ , 333.il a Sunnyslde Cong. Church Aid Boo.. 228,476 Atkinson Mem. Cong, Church . ... 213,925 Forbes Presbyterian Church ..... : 223,850 Oregon Congress of Mothers .... 201, G50 Arion Phllharmonlo Society ...... 174.050 Jewish Neighborhood House ..... - 19,75) Immanuel Church Pip Organ Fund 13J,20 446,860 439,960 189.800 I57,625"Kf 189,225 809,175 30U1 295,125 292.350 262.423 281.260 I Solid (Sold Shell Gwrnileel for Five Years :$i.5o 25c, 50c, $1 and $10 Continuation tomorrow of special display and sale of W. XT & Co. 'a Solid Gakl Shell Ring's Jewelry De partment Main Floor. Hundreds of different styles and mountings. $2.25 Mesh Bass $1.50 Extra good, quality Mean Bags, site tftxtft mcnes. Mercea French gray Trarae; lined. Reg. 33.25 grade, special Beaded Bags 1-2 Price 100 , different styles to select from. Prices range from 32.75 up to $37.60-for,l day reduced $lio Jewelry, Sp'l, (J9c Immense. . a ssertra en t of , Bracelets, Brooches, . Beauty Pin Sets, fg Bett ,Pins, Buckles. Stick hHC Pins, eta i values to fl.60, at $6.98 ToilciV Sets& Best quadruple silver plated Comb, Mirror and Brush; Scv- AfJ Aft rat 1 Patterns to select 3." t. ,. tit no t,t v J2 $1.25 Hair Ormiia't CHi- Hair Ornaments " mora ? ' 't than evpr. Tomorrow we yn - wiu tll rpgul'T 81.2 t " . ' Mounted Eacit t S;