The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1913, Page 13, Image 13

fiw for liifl KutiAnf roliudiit rniixt i,u
In tlia JiumU of tli Uoclitr Kdltor ant Inter -than
I'rldnjr of 'h week iiiil U receipt much
turner as poamuia win ue, apirecita.
OCIETY U on th qui vivs today
V 'or tonight 1 the opening per
tformanec of tle comic opera, the
"College Pennaht.': at the Hellls;
, to be given by a group of society
omen for the" benefit of the ticwe boys'
hoine. All the debutante set ire taking
prominent parte and the Jnterewtis keen
and nervea are at a nigh pitcn. .port
land rarely' has the opportunity of aee-
lug ho many pretty young girls with
fresh young volcei In comic opera and
aside from the personal Interest In the
affair the show promises something In
he way of a real treat as a splendid
entertainment. Thore will be perform
ances this evening, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. ' '
Ift for Europe. . ! . "
Mrs., Theodore B. WllooX and her
'daugter. M(aa Claire 'Wilcox, loft Mon
I day for the east from where they wilt
nail, for a European trip afjer a abort
vlalt In the eastern cities.
Mrs. Selling Hobtess.
Mrs. I Ben ,. Selling complimented
- group of , vlsrtors" ln,.i the city with , a
luncheon at the Portland hotel Tuesday.
Thwe wer-covers -for 12.- Among the
honor ; guests were Mrs. fiarah .Werth
elmer; of Ban Francisco, , who was th
gucat or Mrs. Big tsicnei mntu weanes
day. when shs left-in company with Mr.
and Mrs. Mom Blum for a six months'
trio in .Europe. Mr. .and Mrs. Blum
were dinner hosts Saturday night at
the Multnomah hotel when they had cot
crn for 20, Including relatlv'ea and inll
mate friends. :,'i.;',:'a::V.,;i;! .!.,'.
. ; sY h
Concert Delightful Event -
- Last night the Concert given by the
noted tenor Lett Slesak was attended y
boats of society and musical folk. The
boxes were filled with various groups,
of congenial friends. ' Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Bauer had an their, guests Mr, and Mrs,
" U. Q. Yates, Madam Blexak, Mrs. War.
yen E. Thomas and MlBsBaaerr-TH
Misses Falling were hostesses to a par-
ty of five, Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch and
family occupied their box, Mrs. Gordon
Yoorhles,' Miss Helen Vooi hies, Mrs.
Lang of Oregon City, Mrs. Robert Lewla,
Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. .Wilson ' Mr. and
Mrs. Richard oehler, Mr, and Mrs.
Downing, Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Miss
Maurine Campbell, and Miss Leah Key
: lor of Walla Walla were among other
prominent people in box parties. Fo!
. lowing concerts in Seattle, Victoria and
Chicago Madam and Mr. Slesak will sail
for Vienna, where they will continue in
a concert course in'Italy.
bridge Hostess;
Mrs. James G. Kldwell gave a bridge
luncheon a her home in HolUday's addi
tion .Tuesday afternoon. The decora
tlons were of rja, a clever arrangement
of roses and clusters of carnations.
Mrs. J. S. Stoneroad won the highest
honors at cards. The guests were Mrs,
S. H. Morgan, Mrs, J. P. Jaeger, Mrs.
E, J. Munnell, Mrs. E, Z. Ferguson, Mrs.
Thomas IL. Ed weeds, ; Mrs. J. B Btone-
Children's
WE feature a splen- --
lid line of "Foot'
, ; Shape Ishoes" for
the little fellows. They
come . in all widths and
, sizes in' tan and . black
calf; also white ; canvas.
One line in particular fea. "
tores the new flexible sole
with the wearproof exten
sion. We specialize on '
fit and stand back of the
' durability of every shoe , ;
we 1 sell. Bring the chil-.
'drerj in we can serve the ,
infant in arms just as sat-'
,. isfactorily as . the school
boy or girl. "
Umbrellas for
Children-All Prices
,143 Sixth St.
EET. ALDER AND KORKISCN
Juvenile
I Outfttterjyfl Cnildreiv I
Foot
Shape
Shoes
! to $3 50
-
5 mm
road, Mrs. Fred Jj. Harlow,'- Mrs. W. L.'
Morgan, Mrs Charles MtKean of. Walla
Walla.
Dinner Ilobts.
'Mr. ami Mrs. 3. f, ,Jegcr were dlh
ner hosts Wednesday evening. The table
was centered in a basket of red roses
and carnations and ferns were arranged
about the rooms. The guests were Mr.
and MrB. W. S. PWlllps, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rickey Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas
IX. Edwards and It .v Roberts.
w
Card Hosts : , , ' . , .
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.McBrlde delight
fully eutertalned the ; Labyrinth ; COO
club at ..their home Thursday evening.
The fortunate contestants at the game
were Mrs. D, B. Mackle and W. C. Mc-
Bride. The home was prettily dec
orated with spring flowers. The dining
table was decked with cluny lace, while
the center attraction was a cut glass
bowl of daffodils and asparagus ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C McBrlde and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert M. Deniaon will be Joint
hosts, of the club February 22,
Mrs. Smith Returns. -
Mrs. Blaine Smith returned the past
week from California; where sho and
her ramily have been spending me win,
ter. Mrs. Smith will open-her, beauti
ful Mount Tabor home Monday morn
ing for a lecture by the Rev. Luther
Dyott. This lecture is to be given for
the , Monday . Musical dub. and their
Is.tFMW i ? -i-r.lt ? : ffr ; "
Congratulations lleceived. '
News has come from Alameda, Cal.,
that Mr.Aand Mrs. Thomas Mv Pattor
son are the parents of a. baby girl who
arrived Wednesday, , Mrs. Charles L.
Mastick, the mother of Mrs. Patterson,
left; Wednesday night ' for Alameda,
Where she wljl" visit her daughter for a
few months. Mrs. Patterson will be
better remembered as Alia Mastick. She
was a popular Portland girl, and has
many friends in the rlty. .
, ",i,r'.- 7
For Bride. ; -v : :
"Mrs. Carl, R. Jones 'gave a luncheon
bridge this afternoon In compliment to
Mrs. Ralph Norrls (Elisabeth Eastman ),
a bride cf the past month, and her sis
ter, Mrs. -Kenneth Norrls (Lucy East
mas), who la a vlBltor in the city, hav
ing come for her sister's wedding.
O. E. 8. Will Give Dance.
The social club of Camelia Chapter
No. 27, O. E. 8., will give a dancing and
card party (600) .on Monday evening,
February 24, at Masonic Temple. All
O. E. S. cordially invited. The com
mittee Includes Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neth,
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Cutler, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Garbade and Mr. and Mies
Alice Myers.
' .w
Old Folks' Concert
There will be an "Old Folks1" con
cert at Trinity-Presbyterian . church,
corner Nebraska and Virginia streets,
(Fulton) February 21 at 8 p. m. Take
Riverside car at Second and Morrison.
Miss Loomis Weds.
mgteTVtmsrTmnUKTZ Vl.ll(" at.nnh.r. Miss Bon- 1
loomis to Kobert Hyde of Tacoma; The
ceremony was read by Bishop Charles
Scadding, in his private chapel at his
home on the heights, before the rela
tives and a few intimate friends, at
8:48 p. m. There were no attendants
except Antolne Labbe, who acted as best
man. Miss Loomla wore her going away
gown, ft blue serge suit with chic melon
shaped toque Of blue with dresden crown
and edged in royal blue straw. She
wore a corsage bosjuet of violets, or
chids and delicate ffesia and ferns.-
At the ' residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Labbe an informal: reception followed
the services., )- Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Hyde were Mrs. Lyman XJ. Loomls,
Mr. and Mrs. Labbe, C. H. Hyde of Ta-
coma, father of the groom, and Alexan
der Baillle of Tacoma. "The rooms were
beautifully arranged with a profusion
of spring flowers. The-tea table was
unusually attractive, set with a basket
Of delicate yellow jonquils and pink
carnations with pmk shaded candelabra,
Mrs. Klrkham Smith and Mrs. Joseph
N. Bradley presided at the Urns.- About
80 men and women of the younger set
called." --'--i.:-' ; r-'-'s.
Mrs. Loomls, mother or the bride, was
gowned - in black - and white brocade.
with ; Persian trimming. Mrs. Labbe
wore an attractive toilette of light pink.
Her gown was an imported crepe heav
ily embroidered In the same shade with
lace and fur trimming. "v
Mr. and Mrs; Hyde left last night for
California., They will take an extended
weddings trip in the south, Including a
number of California cities, New, Or
leans, Panama and the eastern cities,
arriving home about the last of May,
They , will be at home in Tacoma about
June I.'- "
' Though Miss Loomls' home was In
Ellensburg she was a popular society
girl m Tacoma. Many beautifully ap
pointed parties were given in her honor
prior to her wedding. Following is an
account of one of the last affairs given
which appeared in a Tacoma paper:
"Quite: the most beautiful and eleba-
rate of the valentine - fetes was the
luncheon Friday at which Mrs, George
C. Wagner entertained at her home pn
North B street, honoring February
bride, Miss Beulah Loomls, whose mar
riage to Robert Hyde will take place
February 20 in Portland. 'The' guests
included a group of Miss Loomls girl
friends in the Tacoma younger set, Mils
Bernice; Baker, Miss Margaret Temple,
Miss Ava Rase, i; MisS Constance Rite,
Miss Rhoda Vaeth, Miss Janet Ingersoll,
Miss- Kathleen McMahon, Miss Ktea.
Hudson, Miss ; Persons, Mrs. William
Reynolds Ripley, and the guest ot honor.
Nothing was lacking in the expuial te
net of the most" minute details, 'and
every 'course of the elaborate luncheon
showed the i heart deslgna,: from the
dainty tirabaies to the handsome wed
ding cake, surmounted by a miniature
groom, brought in as the final course.
The dining room ldoked like a veritable
fairyland, fragrant with flowers and
softly lighted. -m - A ; huge heart-shaped
table was arranged With places for 1J,
and massed with flowers, aoftly lighted
with shaded candlea and laid with glit
tering crystal and sliver, it , was won
derfully effective. A beautiful lace cov
er was laid over a foundation of pale
green silk, and upon It were broad bands
of nrtnlt"satlnbt)OTiirrnTi8tMr-f '
which were tiny bridal showers of lilies
of the valley, roses and hearts. , Three1
low mounds, of pink Kiliarhey roses in
heart form were placed In the arcs and
angle of live heart At each place was a
heart shaped corsage bouquet of pink
vohcs and lilies of the valley.- A. single
Inn- :i,in, .! : . r,; '! i ! a I, ill '
:!;!'. Mf.'i htwid lit --.Uin ( .nil j.lai'i-, bii.l
an lillla f;ivus went hewrt tshaped boxes
of' pink fcatln filled with bonlxma. At
tlie center of the tabbj a miniature lake
was fusliloncd, at t(i brink of -which
knelt a little bride, all in the glory of
white aalin, veil-and bridal bouquet,
from her hands were extended white
streamers to a gilt canoe riding gaily on
the mirror lake, filled with a freight of
ronnbuda, Above the center of the table
a double heart, fOBhloned of pink Killar-,
ney laces, hung with a shower of lilies
of the valley from the dome, through
which the light of the electroliers flU
tered with a soft, pink glow harmoniz
lng with the pale pink rays from the
candlea sunder , their dainty French
shades. The place cards, of heart form,
were charming keepsakes, bearing upon
them little photographs ef the honor
rwers the artistlo; handiwork of Mrs,
Mary llayden. A delightfully informaf
afternoon followed the luncheon and
gave opportunity for farewells to MiaS
Loom Is before she leaves for Portland,
where her marriage will take place. 'V
Society Notes. . - ' " " '
. Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett has been 111
since Tuesday with la grippe, u '
Miss Hattie K. Ellery has returned
home from the hospital and will be-at
home .to her friends. . '
The many friends of Mrs. Frank Nau
will be glad to hear that she is con
valescent after a serious attack Of la
grippe for the past week. .
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Psychology Club Meets,
Th Psychology club held meeting
yesterday at the east side library, .There
was a large attendance of members. The
speaker for , the .afternoon was Miss
Eaton and her subject was 'The Law of
Life in the Universe."., U
The lecturer showed how the uni
verse Is pervaded by law, equally so all
forms of life, on the physical, mental
and spiritual planes. She applies this
law to bodily health, mental health or
right :; thinking, 1 consciousness, which
teaches tolerance and unselfishness,
duty, which acts on the spiritual plane,
and sacrifice the highest law of alt,
because in creation the supreme being
poured forth his own life to all crea
tures. . ' ' : V '-
;.
Richmond Parent Teachers' Circle.
The Parent-Teachers"! circle of tbe
Richmond school had vtrf encourap
ing meeting this week, Mrs. J. L.
Mount presented literature, which was
very much appreciated, and Mrs. A.C.
Newton, chairman of the playgrqunds
committee, urged the women to vote for
the park appropriation at the June elec
tion. Tea was served by the teacher
of the school. The evening reception
planned for thts week has been post
poned to Friday, March 7.
Daughters of Confederacy Meet.
The parlor of the Portland hotel yes
terday afternoon was the seen of a no
tably pleasant meeting of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. There was an at
tendance of 80 members and a few
guests. The program was presided over
by the president. Mrs. E. L. Moses. The
chairman of the program committee
Was Mrs. George H. Thomas.
The ladles first listened to a very in
teresting address by Vincent Jones on
tbe proposed bond issue for increasing
the park and playground area of Port
land. Mr. Jones, in a clear and logical
way, pointed out the - need for more
parks and urged upon the ladies the ne
cessity Of their cooperation at the polls
on election day. At th close of his
address Mr. Jenes was tendered a rising
vot of thanks. . ; ;
Tne regular program of the afternoon '
then opened with the singing of "01x16."
Mrs. D. H. Johnston sang with much (
sweetness ana cnarm, u, naunung
nie Replogle acted as accompanist Lit
tle Grace Miller captivated everyone by
her charming recitations, "When Ange
lina Johnslng Comes Swinging Down
the Line,"' and "Persimmons' Care of the
Baby." . Mr. Rosalie Gouldlng then read
a most interesting paper on uenerai
Fortst. Following the- program the la
dles adjourned to the dining room,
where a social hour was spent while Ice
cream, cake and cofree were servea.
Bay View Club Dinner.
Delightful hospitality was extended
last evening by the members of the Bay
View club to their husbands, tbe occa
sion being the annual dinner of. the
club. The affair was held at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cable, 720 East
Burnslde street. Dinner was served at
7 o'clock at a long table made fragrant
and beautiful In crimson carnations, the
club flower, the spicy blossoms being
veiled with ; delicate ferns, 'partners
for dinner were found by th matching
of puszle cards, A oft light was shed
over- the table from numerous red
shaded candles.
The living rooms of the home were
graced with pussy willow sprayS and
Oregon grape. After dinner the even
ing was spent; In playing five hundred.
In awarding the prise the combined
score of husband and wife was used as
a basis, and the honors thus fell to Mr.
and Mrs. Roy -Wilson. ' Th prize was
a very handsome Royal Douiton tray
jwlth a rim of sterling silver. The con
solation award for women went to Mrs.
Spencer. It was a wonderful diamond
Why Not Have
Onef the 75?
Your home might as
well be better fur
nished ', .
...
by the addition of one of.
' these rich rug. .
There ar 75 left of the 88
OrientalRugs
sve placed en sale Monday, -They,
ara the choicest Per-,
Ian - weaves Ispahan. Se
rabends. Feregahns, etc.
Though the former price .
were from 140 to 170 now
for a quick cleanup you may
choose for t
ati yeh bros;
ioth a wo Aistit rrs.
(c
1 It--,' ; ill 1 i Ht the fivri still tfll clit
titdie). Mr. i,.iti'd reci-lveil un Die m;ii (
((MiHohitlou nwar.i a little, hatchet sym
bolic of the approach of Washington's
birthday, ,
. The evening was enjoyed by the fol
lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mansfield Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Clark, Mr. and Mri. 8. O. Driver, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Redd, Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Bar
berK Dr. jand Mrs. Spencer, Dr. and
Mrs. E, E. Cable, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Mrs. psgood and Mr. Hates.
- r 1 , J i : ' - ' .',;,'.'. --I . !
Current Literature Department.
The current literature department of
the Woman's club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. M. C. Banfield. 692 Vista
street, Mrs. T. P, Wise read the final
chaptrs of William Carlton's "One Way
Out.'V A short discussion followed the
reidrof.;" although ' most of th discus
sion of the work had taken place at pre
vious meetings. ' Mrs. E. C Horton, a
new member of the department, , then
entertained the ladles by, reading the
whimsical southern story by Frnk H.
sweet, "Catlum , Co'tlnV Mlsa Char
lotte Banfield then' sang very sweetly a
group of thre, of Carrie Jacobs Bond's
At th close of the afternoon Mrs.
Banfield served tea. The next meeting
will be two weeks hence at which time
Mrs. . O. J. Frankel, will read "Uncle
William.", There were fifteen members
present yesterday. - . , ,
0. t,W;- " .- -I- , . 11 ""' -
f I Unys Montesano Mill.. -
i i (Speclnl to Tbe onrotl.l
Aberdeen, -r Waah.. Feb.- r- 21. Fifty,
thousand dollars was paid by the drays
Harbor Sash and Door company of Ho
quiam for the fiyverson mill at Monte
sano disposed of by, auction today. Th
mill originally cost f 1(9,000 but has
been In the hands of a receiver for
some tlme The buyer also pays f 10,-'
000 for the site. ,
, :: Sawmill Strike Insurance.1"
(United PreM Uiaed Wire.) '
Stockholm, Feb. 21. A scheme of In
surance against strikers has been adopt
ed by the Sawmill Employers', associa
tion here. Each member is to contribute
a fixed sum, based on the number of
its employes, and in the event of a strike
or lockout it will receive an Indemnity
so long as the trouble continues.:
, . Water for Canyon City.
Prairie City, Or., Feb. 21. Canyon
City1, county seat of Grant county, has
let a contract for a new water supply
system to be constructed at once, It
is proposed to take the supply from the
upper waters of Canyoir creek, a beau
tiful stream of crystal pur snow wa
ter. A reservoir will be constructed on
the hills above the city and the water
piped to main in the heart of the town.
Drag Specials
at Lima Water 15e
) oz. Glycerine.. 25
1 ot. Castor Oil 251
)t Denatured Alco
aol t .......t...25
5 os. Rose Waterloo
) os. Witch Hasel IBs)
Drug lection, Kata
floor. ...
Phone
At the Big
Delicious Candies in
purchases. Special :
Newest Imported
Leather Novelties
New seal, walrus, calf, pigskin
ular price $5, special vWU
"CROSS" ENGLISH GLOVES
for men and women, fl.50 a
pair and up.
Newest white washable doeskin
Gloves for men and women, very
fashionable, (fit K(
IPJMCJV
Exclusive Portland
Agents for "Mark
Cross" English
Leathers.
pair ,
51
Washington's Birthday Is Rose Planting Day
But before planting new bushes or trees, see that the old ones are well
sprayed. More roses and a higher percentage of good fruit are sure
to result from little spraying now.
We carry Lime & Sulphur Spray
Arsenate Lead
Nictone ,
Come in and get our prices and
you how to use the right sprays
Bristle Goods
Bargains
$1.00 cloth Brushes,
9-row bristles .;..9
Hair Brushes
$1.00 Hair Brushes,
13-row bristles 69
Nail Brushes
50c Nail Brushes, 8
row bristles, solid
back, real ebony,
for 30
With All
Double
MADE ON OUR FIRST
THREE FLOORS ALL
DAY TOMORROW
(SATURDAY); FEB. 22.
Hii i ill li 'I
IJilllUllllli Itl,
CMBM1DEHCE
Slezak Captivates Hearers
With His Splendid Voice
and Personality ,
By J. L. W. ,
Leo Slezak's concert at the Heillg
last night was "perfectly charming," to
use an -expression that escaped from the
audience. . Slecak charms with his sing
ing and his appearance. , The big tenor
of the Metropolitan, both physically and
artistically, reminds one of a great big
good-natured boy who on sight accepts
everybody as his friend, , Every line of
the pronounced features radiated smiles
and sunshine, so who could see and
listen, and not Join in the chorus, per
fectly:; .charming.' 'ii'A Ax
- .Slesak Is a dramatic tenor, but hiS
program last night was not all of the
dramatic prder, For instance, Schu
bert s serenade no one ever sang it
mor tenderly, more soothingly, than
this tall, stout Moravian of curly hair
and blue eyes that seem to spell all 1
weu witn every .twinkle, m the same
class was the little Bohemian lullaby,
arranged - from - a ' folksong by -Mart-man,
that he very appropriately gave
for an encore. 1
0ts Bal Ovatloa.
In the wall-known tenor aria from
Ponchlellfs "La Oloconda" especially
Slesak found opportunity to display his
Intense dramatic 'power and volume and
through it li' brought the audience to
Its feet with shouts of "bravo," "bravo."
It was the closing number, but the
people would not leave and so he very
graciously , responded with an encore
and then another, ' The audience had
started to depart, following the applause
after the first encore, but they quickly
returned to their seats when, somewhat
to their surprise, they saw the artist
reappear with another sheet of music
before him. Then applause burst loose
again in Increased volume. Slesak sang
all his number from the score, which
will be very comforting tq singers who
find memorising difficult.
Slesak divided his program Jn four
groups, the first consisting of German
songs entirely! Schubert's "Undeguld"
and "Serenade," Schumann's "Lotos
blume.MMoart's "Vellchen" and an
aria from Mosart's "Th Magic Flute."
For encore he gave Schubert's "Am
Meer." Th second group consisted of
Loewe's "Tom der Relmer," Rublnstetnli
a i Ken ernBiw
TKo QuiGk Service Drug Store
Demonstration Booth, Main FIoo:
great variety of kinds, packages and prices Double Stamps on all
80W Stamps on each dollar box of Bitter Sweets and Vogue Chocolates
14 Off
Papeteries
For the first time we offer you
'WfICTgTTapeTeT7es, wTucFyou
have never bought for less than
50c, at the special price QQ
of, each QuL
Typewriter Paper, for second
sheets or practice " purposes.
Regular 60o per ream, spe- Qy.
clal price .,., C
Wood-Lark Lawn Paper O El
and l pkg. Envelopes for5,-
jot Dowir Totnt sr&nra
XHSPUtATJOH
With new Fountain Pen. Our
stock is again complete, we can
fit your hand with a Waterman
or.Conklln at prices from $2.50
un. Regular SI Woodlark. SDecL
clal
for 89 11.50 Woodlark Self-
Filling, special for..... ... 41.30
i Concent'd Rose and Fruit Spray
Aphicide and several other germi
cides special new circular, which informs
for different insects or diseases.
Genoiae Parisian Ivory
Cushions
Regular 75c values,. Fri- A Q.
day and Saturday only.. . tHC
REGULAR $3.75 OLD
FRENCH IVpRY CLOCKS
$1.98
r q
u
Purchases
tamps
T Wll f.lUHIIIIIil I. IBS T
SkM. ij
"li( Trane," and tho I' mu- orl.i f;uui
Meyelieer's "1 A t'riealiie," tho l.itt.-r In
ltaliuu. The third iioiiji conlulnccl Mar
tlnl's "FlalNlr d'Arnour"' in French. Tlifi
fourth and lnAt group conslHti-d of odk
In Kiigllnh with the exception of the.
closing numlier fiorn "La Uluinda."
The Ensllsh ngs , were ('adman's
"Moonlight," Sydney Homer's "DeareMt"
and Mary Turner Hultcr's "Coma to the
Garden, Love," This charming song he
. .. V, Y. v . li I
Klon that the audience simply' insisted
upon its repetition andf with success.
Singer JTatnral Hamorist.
As stated before. Slezak is a natural
humorist, and the amusing feature of
the concert last night was his announce
ments fit encore numbers. While his
voice would fill the auditorium 'from
etaire to dome, he whispered the titles
of the songs and the names of the coni
posers so lightly' that iriaTIouTarurif
the voles carried "for the fourth row,
There was one exception, however, and
that when he. announced the last en.
core, "Forget M Not," for then h spoke
very clearly so that it could be beard
everywhere, . "Don Forget Me," : Hof
niann. . - -ft
; Miss Florence ' McMillan played the
accompaniments splendidly. Miss Mc
Mtllnn Is a Montana girl and was pre
send in recital In New York by Carl
v. Lachmund of Portland. Miss Mo
Millan la one of the very few women
who hav. the honor of playing for the
greai opera stars.
-. The concert was under , the direction
of the Portland Musical association and
the theatre. Was filled to capacity
DR. EDWARD W. STITT"
. TO MAKE ADDRESS
'',.1. '' ''';", t'- i ' . .
Dr. Edward W. Stltf, district super
intendent of New York city schools, who
has lust arrived in Portland, is to ad
dress a public meeting In Lincoln high
school auditorium at o'clock tonight
on "Wider Use of the School Buildings."
All ar invited and admission is free.
LISTER WILL PERMIT ;
r ONLY $200,000 FOR
SAN FRANCISCO FAIR
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Olympia, Wash., Feb. 21. For the
first time this session the legislature
really settled down to business yester
day and remained at work till 6 o'clock.
The major part of the day was spent
by both houses In passing the general
appropriations, budget , Thl was done
without serious amendment, although
when the Item for appropriating $500,
000 for completion of the Temple of
Justice, which was begun by the last
legislature a fight was made in both
houses, but was finally allowed. -
The legislature is in receipt of nu-
HOME A617I
, i -- i iV? r r-ik my
warn
Popular Proprietary Medicines
We have all the proprietary medicines at the lowest prices,
we give careful attention to this department and assure
that you can obtain the medicine for which you have pref-
mi
Woodlark Sllxlr Iron,
Quinine and Strychnine,
a' tonlo for run-down
condition of the nerv
ous system, loss of ap
petite, lack of en- T EJ
ergy, etc.; pt. bot. MC
Cooper's Sarsaparllla -
for . V.............75
Fruitola '. ..... ,.79e
Swamp Roo t , , , i j . 39
Danderlne , ....... 19e
Cooper's Oood Liniment,
for rheumatic pains,
sprains, etc Best RA.
family liniment, .. .OUC
Lapactio Pills, bottle of
1 00 IMlllXlllt'ldSS
Gallol... ...... S5e
Croxona , .' . ; ... . , , 59
Mayer's Stomach Rem
edy ...,...., ,..85e)
Bamose , -; , ; ,',...1 . ; ,'.45
Lane's Family Tea,. 100
MelUn's Food - ....55c
Cooper's Bltterless SUztar
Cascara - Sarrada, a eov
eretgrn remedy for chronlo
consMpation, torpid liver
rd Inactivity of ,d.O
the bowels.,. ."VfC
raj
'TWfc-i;'
mil
rr- 3
1
I l,;MT
One of the most popular and efficient tonics for
use after severe Illness or general run-down con,
ditlon is Vinol. It is a real and delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil. Try It on our guaran
tee. WVare exclusive Portland agents. I1.0 the
bottle. "Poes you good or costs you nothing."
Look for this Sign la
G-E Electric
Makes nerfect toast auicklv.
lss1esSJ jfc,fcjMjjfcijjj m - - 1 - ' -
tary base and can be washed
'rs3 Hotpoint Electric Ironn
I ' . - - P., 6-pound size (domestic weight); priced now at
t f'! AnK, ........ -v ,) , voir,.
r. only ; If 3. Si)
"El. Boilo' Sanitary Water Heaters. . Pint size
4 $2.T5; quart size, now only ?3.t
Over-Stock
Art Sale
Continues '
500 Framed Tictures; reg- Op
ular 25c" values, ....... vV.. wt
Every-Item Reduced -
Art Department Occupies the
v Entire Second Floor
Open Evenings. Until 9 o'Clock
During Overact k f1
liu.i'hn i l I : ;y
tl.'iuuniiing' a 1,,-n
thi 8an l-'t.Hi.-l.-l-'lve
himdi.J tl
leant thvoii bo1 1
i
lit! :
i
appropriated, altt
I) t.
has announced flatly tli.it. i
any greater apuroprlntloti t
for this purpoH.
Tho last work of the h-v..
jornmen was tne ims;,n,,
8entatlvo Oo' bill to aiM.f-i
nunlnhment. Oo t;,
by denying the right of th I
or the government to; tak 1'
to preserve life. The arcum- nt
lengthy and eloquent and t'm t i l
finally passed by a vote of 70 to :
It Is sajd-tliat Tresldent Wilson'"
augural message will beorm ' f
sliblSsloa record.- -X: -
?jTHEATRE PC7
. Diokory.' Blokory Dock.
, It's nearly twelve bjr th
clock,
To luncheon we'll go, ea
"' Theatre Bow, -.'
; Blckory, Diokory Dock.
i j 1 " -
Whert the unexpected guest
arrives 'tia then you will
Appreciate the Cel l
n "i Fiddl tea room you
know that It is an attrac
tive, correctly apointed tea
room, with a cuisine su
perior in, every way. And
It will be a satisfaction to
you to feel that your hospi
tality cannot be questioned
if your guest is lunched in
the dainty, charming man
Tier customary at th Cat'n
Fiddle. ':'.',";; ,
A i la raHataa X-nnoheoa
(Tabl d'hote) 11:20 to 2:30.
y Afternoon Tea
T After Theatre Supper. ,.
Special Service for Matinee
. Parties.
XUKXTM W1S2X
CO SIMS
Mk.GXA.CSLM
Meet Their Waterloo
.ii When
CTAIDTJTO'S
"WOMDEfiFtJI,
nwajsxz.xs
Are Applied
9Btonstratl ea th
Mala rioor,
kif
i tfUHMMIIIMWKl '
v . '
'Kit 0MrtY
One';';"Day:: Allen's Cold O pj
and Grip Tablets, i t , ..-UC
Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 704
Beechman Pilla '..'......,19
Mentholatum . ..... ..39
Woodlark
rogen
Peroxide
The standard ' In -purity,
quality
mm
1 .'Air wv- 1
WBc-xms,
I h'.i::v.:.,
H-pint oouie irt
Pint- -bottle 25d
Si
our Window
Toaster
has - sani
without
RUBBER
SPECIALS C
- FRIDAY AND
, SATURDAY
ONLY I
Regular- $1.25 2-qt. i
red Water Dottle. ''
gwarsntfrrf,"
at
'"ilygcia" ur-ii)..'
n
ti'f or
10:
j SefaifliT ppposfc i i
y
V
1 I
3 t "73 -C