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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1913)
dTd u ft- . mum mm Newi for th Si,ndy ocloty column mutt u k In (he bind of th Society Editor not liter tbta trUf ot eh week tod Hi receipt at uueft esrlier i poMiblt will t apircUUL : F OLLOWINQ 'the opera last night i k me o.nmanuy gownea Mtoinuifc" i filled lho varlnim erllles In cay supper parties. ... . r Th -Portland hotel was tne scene of many charming informal af- fairs , ' ? , v :. . The grille was decked, like a spring dils and palms. ' Airs. Solomon Hlrsch entertained a " Kioup of twelve guests which Included Mr: mi) Mm J "W(stpv T.add.Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, Mr. and Mrs. v FeUiCFrieaiander and the Misses Ella May and Clernentjne-Hirsch and San- : ford Hirsclj. - ... ' ... . Mr, and Mrs. Walter J. Burns liad a their guests Mr.- and Mrs. Hawley - Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob ertson, Miss Anita Burns "and Kurt Kbehler. ::-,:-';: "':.-" v V- Mr. and Mrs. FVO; Downing cnter talne&.r;' and-Mrs. - J, O.Mack and other parties were made up of the fol "lowing: Mr, and Mrs. Paul -K. troeh- lick, Mft-and Mrs. Max Flelschner, Mr, ,ranKc'ronin, . Oorden Mound, Frank and Mrs. Henry Metzgor,t Mr. TnirMrsrf1a',, Wallace Martyft, Charlie Nelgh- -LlVllllim T-Rolph Mr nl Mrs. W. C: Asvord, Vri-aad MrsFrank Harfw Mr. and Mrs. BeVi Belling, Mr. and Mrfe. Ktn manuel Sichel,fMr. and Mrs., FredLRoth cliilU. Mr. and Mrs; . Mose Slchel, Mr. . and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Miss Ber tha Tongue, Mrs. H. M. Munger, Kdward Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen, E. J. Jerome, ;Mrs.--Palryhiple ond Miss . Dalrymple. Dr. land Mrs... Andrew . Bmlth, Miss Louise McDonald, Mr. and trs. Frank Ransom, Mr. and Mrs: Wil bur K. Comah, Mr. and Mrs. Bj C. Mears, I Alma Kats, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hazel- tine, Mr and Mrs. R.,. P. Meyer, Mrs. E. Jerome, and Miss Daisy Jeroxne.. Mr. . and Mrs. Edward Boyce, Miss1 Kolb, :.: Mrs. F..A, Sherman, and Rev. Father -McDcvttt. . " Irvington Club to Entertain. Cards are received for a dancing party to be given at thrlrvliigtoii club Thursday evening, April 3. J. P. Jaeger, - Vf. M. Umdenstock and Frank McCrillia rnake up the committee. The cards read with a dire warning. "Look out. April Fool party,"'and end. with "Stung." The party, we. think, however, is sura to. take place. -' : ; , -.. Farewell Suri)rlKe J'arty. . A farewell surprise par fy-wtii-given ri honor of Mr, and Mrs. TJloniaflJ. Mc Nameo and daughter,' Miss Martha, of ht ' .jgagtOak stiWt, ajjfit. Francis . ehyrch-hali.vl7rElevehth and K. Pine streets, last-evening. Eatertainment " frag "in- the form of instrumental and pecches followed by refreshments. The hall was tastily decorated. Mr. and Mrs. McNamee and daughter ? leave Ptturday, April 6, for Rome, Italy, whore ihey go to witness ine orama- .tion of their son and brother, Ignatius, to the priesthood. " - . ,4- ; Dinner Party. Miss Verna Barker was hostess at an attractive dinner party at the Portland hotel, Saturday evening. Covers were laid for. nine. The table was a mass of red carnations. The guests were tho Misses . Helen" Barnes, Jeanette West, Dorothy Bliss, Jeanette Wiggins, Bess Clark, Beatrice Porteous, Helen Zlm mrmstn thfl host6ssandMfSr SrlX Barker. ' " n -V- Surprise Tarty. . The members of the II. F. H. clukgave a surprise party in hono of Miss Ueor gla" Smith at her home on Tuesday even ing, March 25. Games an.jl music were enjoyed;' Among the guests were Miss Emma Pheifcr, Miss Low,; Miss Anna Blelght, Miss Adrlonrie Levin, Miss Wan neta Kolb, Miss Cecelia Tannler, Miss Mildred Concannon, Miss Olive Mitchell, Miss Lillian Bowen, Miss Bessie Clif ford; Messrs. Q. Wingler, Cy Myers, Kenneth Stahl, II. Oneel, Ed Bullock, Ed TrelcheU Elmer JJuinn, , Fred Lyman, Ben Joy, Frank- Mitchell, , Harvey Yerschkul and Herbert Booth. " - , ' . .. . Banquet ana Ball. Hlith Masonic circles are astir. 'over , tne KJiigius xempiar ciwo a ennuai Dan quet and ball that will take place-at the Multnomah Saturday evening, April - 12. - The - event will be the most note worthy, of all the fashionable affairs given by the club. The patronesses will SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Years. Restored To Health' by Lydia Etinkf ham's Vegetable 4 ;, . Compound. - r'-. Moretown. Vcrrrfont"I was trou bled with pain end irregularities for sixteen years, and was. thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie . down it would ieem as if I was going right down out of sight into soma dark hole," and the window cur 4ins had faces that would peek , ouLat me, end when I was out of doors it would seem as if something was going to hap pen. My blood was poor, my circula tion was so bad I would be Ike a dead person at times 'I had femaleweak ttcsB badly, my abdomen was pore and I had awful pains ' , f " -. ' V :t "1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-v bte Compound 'ai)d used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wort;' for me. My troubles disappear' ' am able to work hard every day." -1 a s. W..F. SAWYER,Itiveryiew Farm, More town, Vermont. ; 1 . Another Case. GiffordIowa.-"! was troubled with female weoUjess, also with displace ment I t'ad very'.seVere and steady headache alse pain In, 'back and was -very thf a andiired alllhe timetI.com menccd taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles." I cannot prni3e your rr.ed; 'ie too hichly." Mrs. LNAMlLV BLACLE, Giilord, Jowa - r 1 - '3 VSrv vv a? be a number - of - socially prominent matrons who are making: great prepara tions for the long anticipated affair. The Multnomah hotel ballrooms, ban quet room, mezzanine and reception rooms 'Will be given eer entirely for the j entertainment of the knights and their ladiee.Jehn H. Hall will be toast master and. a.number of . prominent Knights Templar will make short ad dresses ..-.. ? , j , . . - it-.-v. -4:;o-v.i ; ' V. Informal Dancing Tarty. A club of Irvington girls Were host esses at a charming Informal dancing party at the home of Miss Beatrice Porteous Tecently. The house was beautifully decorated, with. college pen nants and pillows, and red carnations wr'jjsVid in profusion. Among those present were, the Misses Helen Barnes, Jeanette Wiggins, Verna Barker, Dor othy Bliss, Helen Wegmari, Helen Zim merman, Jeanette: West and Miss Be atrice Porteous; Messrs. Charlie Weg man, !Ardeu Hickman, Cfedric Mclntyre, bdra. and-Mr. Balu of Ban Francisco. The Knights' alt Jlome. - : - - The Knights Templar club's-at home last Monday evening was a notable so cial event. The Masonic -temple bail- looms ana purlor were gsy with tho members and guests, DSucuig and five hundred occupied the evening, Card honors fell taMrs.- W. E. Grace and Ralph D. Robinson. The patronesses were Mrs. George 3U iBakeiy MFSr E. L. Pettis, Mrs. W. H. Monroe, Mrs. H. J. Boyd, Mrs. R." B, McClung, Mr". Roy Quackenbush, Mrs. A. L, Fipley, Mrs. VV. J. Patterson and Mrs. L.. A, Bailey. The executlye committee, 'consisting ofGeorge. F. Robertspn, H. T. Hutchin son, F. A. Freeman, W. M. Gadsby and R. S. -Farrell, were assisted by Alex ,G. Riddelt, Frank McCrillls, George X Lovejoy, N. U. Carpenter and Hopkln Jenkins. ' , , ' . Twenty tables "of five hundred were occupied, whileMn- ail. 80 couples were present, . - Among those attenaing were Mr. and, Mrs, A. H. Averill, Mr. and Mrs. J.'An nand, Mr and Mrs. George L.Baker, Mr. and. Mrs. Hbglv J. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ball, Mr. and MrsE. G. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Li. Finley, Mr. and Mr. Frank A. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. W..E. Grace",' MC and Mrs. A. B. Gottschalk, MrJan4 Mrs. A. P. Gdss, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall, -Mrand Mrs. W. J: Hol- man, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hutchinson, Air. ana, Mrs. li. m. ttowara, air. ana Mrs. George A. liovejoy, Mr. and "Mrs." J. W. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph McClelland, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Crliris, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Noltner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emil Kelson, Mr. and-Mrs, f. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A..R. peart. Mr. and, Mrs. E- L. Pettis, Mr, and' Mrs. Roy .Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Riddel!, Mr. and Mrs. George F, Robcrtsonr-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dr Robinson, Mr. Iind Mrs. trlarles E. Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Reynolds,: Mr. and Mrs. WrU Robb, Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs E. E, Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Will it See, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Stevens, Mr. and Mr. Robert Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man E. Wright Mrs. L. A. Bailey, Mrs. F, H. Jarvls of Oakland, Cel., Mrs. U, M. WbJtcomb, MrsWalter Gilbert, Mrs, .Tm MfiPooL Mrs. O'Reilly. Mrs. R.Vt there ere certain small, individual D. Cannon, Miss S. M. Hensel.' Ms Ros McCauley, Miss Thora Malm, Missyju ings. Miss Mattle Billings, Miss Madge Cramer, Miss Wilbur, Miss Eleanor Menefee, -Miss Hallie Garrtgus. Miss Myrtle Hutchings, Miss Olive Wilson, Miss Mattie Rice, Miss Charlotte Pat terson, Messrs. V,A. Avery, C. F. Byrne, Julius L. Bailey. Linnwood B. Cornell, R. J. Gordan, L. R. Elder, Clinton S. Fletcher, Hopkln Jenkins, Frank M. Mc Jury, C. H. Mayerr Leslie" 8. Parker,- Ei C. Reed, R. R- Schomp, R. R. Shaw cross. H. C Thompson, D. T. Van Tine and F. B. Villls. Society Notes. Miss Cornelia Marvin "and Miss Mar. jorle Marvin of Salem are visitors in the city for the opera tonight and mat inee tomorrow. , " ' ' " Mrs. Jay T. Vap Buren and Mrs. Joseph J, Carr are the guests of - Dr. and Mrs. T, E. ttoore at Alexandra Court. Mrs. Van Buren and Mrs. Garr came from their home in La Grande for the opera. - . . - Society Tersonal. . Dr..Mr Gellert has .left for-thj8 east to be gone several weeks. Personal Mention H. I. Baring Is registered at the Per kins from London. ' , S. S. and C. B. Hart, lumbermen of Hoqulam, are stopping, at the Perkins. Ed Smith, a merchant of The Dalles, and wife, are guests at the Perkins. A. J. Davis f Kelso, connected wlfh the tile manufacturing concern of that city, is stopping at the-Perkins. . Mr. and Mrs. Neugebauer ofJSalem are stopping at the Multnomah. . 'Mrs..A. T. Harris, proprietor of the Dacres hotel at Walla Walla, 1 .-.reentered ata the Portland. She is accom panied by Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson. - Si B. Crouch, a business man of Rose burg, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. J. Wells of Salem Is a guest at the Multnomah. . : " ... M. W, Judd,; aReattle merchant, Is registered at trie Imperial. . , William .H. Bell,, decorator for Sulli van & Consldlne, Is stopping at the Imperial, registered from Seattle. W. H. Gore, a merchant of MedforJ, is a ruest at the Imperial. ' W. Fairchlld. state enaoorPi.er5&i. county, is regi-!j ic i - ,:.u from Tacomaf '. W. V. Tas. i(-T, attorney general of Washington, I registered at the Oregon from Olympia. , ', F.' R. Cu'bortson, who Is building a big. depart n.Hit store In Spokane, accom panied by his wile, is registered at the Oregon. . ' ' G i ga N. Peek, of ' the John Deere r" company, is at the Oregon, from ... .-;-.!;. in. ' ; - "-, . . 0, J.' Hildcbritna' ls a guesC of the Bowers from Chicago. . '' E. C. Cheasty, a haberdasher of Seat, tie, is, registered, at the Portland.. Spence Hireen, : a mining expert fcf Butte, is stopping at the Portland, c" Dr. Joseph It. Shaw, a, well known physician of Boise, is reelstereJ, at the ortland.-i'-- -r - Professor, Richard Hudson, of,,-Ann Arb&r, Mich,, who for years was "dean of the literary department of the Vni vrsityjf,M.ichJgan, aiid-ho J.gn'jw rettred.-is at the Jiotel. Oregon for a few days' stay en route home from a winter sojourn In southern California. "tr. and Mrs. 1. II. luittlioff of Uih,1 rtlvenii' Riiest: at ,t ho Portland.. s pit, ShuttUoff U a ' oMtardisU ', '.Legacy m Jeopardy 1 Lady 'Mary .Sackvflla. London, AprUL Lady Sackvllle, the mother of the bctwtlful Idy Mary SacTivlUo, is again to appear In the law courts in, a case which promises to be sensational. , . She was a SackvlUe-Wcst herself and (laughter of- the late Lord SackviUe. She married her father's nephew, Lionel -Sackvllle-West, now Lord Sackvllle, In 18S0. They have had one child," Lady Victoria Mary, who was born in 1892, and It - i'a -for- hei sak e that Lady Sack vllle Is a determined litigant. .Her present, legal fight is to nrb- tect- the fortune let t her by the-late hlr John Murray Scott, one' of the trus tees of the famous, .Wallace collection. Sir, John died suddenly in January Of last year, and a draft-f -m- codicil" to ,his will was found amng his papers leaving "V. M. S.," generally asstimed to be Lady Sackvllle, a fprtunevJif about $75,000, together .with his ' col lection of pictures and furniture, val ued at a-mU lion dollars. A reward of J50.000 was offered for a duly executed codicil, and this was presented to Jus tice Bargrave Deane by Lady, Sack vllle. It Is now alleged .that there is another codicil in existence whloh - re vokes all bequests to Lady Sackvllle. The relatives of.JSir.J9hn ; Murray Scott Intend kto fight the case to a finish. They allege that certain facts concerning Lady Sackvllle came ttf Sir JcWs Jyipwledge and that this caused him to revoke his. bequest, and they further declare that should these facta come to light Lady Sackvllle will surely lose the money. ' - HE SAYS THAT.HE IS JUST PLAIN SELFISH . By ; Edna K. ... Wooley. Undoubtedly , the - great donations made by multimillionaires toward' doing good work great beneiits to humanity. ways of doing good' that possibly save ",w iu ""K nro nj)pinB than any of the world famous philan thropies have wrought. . , Now, I know. a certain good Id doc tor whose advancing age has caused him to give up a heavy practice. He has much time on his hands. .What does he do with it? 1 . t Of course he takes time' to read and think and visit, and be visited by bis friendsEut-Jils,, great t. pleasure Is snooping around and doing queer. little things that sort of fit Intojhe-lives of the people he knows. Among his acquaintances is a young woman who works in a big office. Some times the .work- is so fast an dfuricus that she. hasn't time' to go to a restaur""" ant for-a-.good nooti meal. She Isn't very:,Btrong and, she, needs the meal This the good doctor knows, so what does he do? ' , Just when the . work seems fastest and most furious and when : there's the least likelihood of a4unh time the young woman's ept to hear her tele phone tinkle and over the phone comes a gruff old voieet "Going lunch tedayTriKo? Well, I've been making some new sandwiches tTial l'wsnt your opinion' about. I'll send 'em down to you in about half an hour." .. .'; ..';:,:- . :, " The sandwiches come and they're de licious. Moreover there'll be cookies or cake, and maybe an apple or an orange Just enough to' satisfy a hungry stom. 0 M l 7 Is :. i t ROYAL Gie most celcliratcd of all flic Inldug powders in the world celebrated fop its great leavening strenqlli and purity, tt malies your cc!cest biscuit, breads etc.; Iicalililul, it irisiircsou against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the low U a:, J chirk one vp for the long after noon. lie knows anotipr n-oman who makes her living writing stories for newspa per. Mow, fiooa stories are sometimes scarce when one most needs them. This young woman is also on-our good doctor's list lie keeps eyes and ears open, and wh'en he C9mes upon a good one it's Joued down In a little hook. Then, some day and it always seems to be her most despairing day the' doctor drops Into her cubbyuole of en office and tells .these ts lea, and leaves with her-a week's supply of new story ma terial.' ' ...... He used all his medical skill to cure a sick yellow pup for a scruowoman's nttlo girl; "arid " w ashappy enemgh-to dance a Jig wh'en the mongrel was con valescent He declared ' that the little owner's kiss was the best fee he'd ever liad. I could tell Innumerable stories ' of this kind of goodness-ll so auietly, naturally accomplish- that the recip ient thinks only of the friendliness, in it, while benefiting from What Is really a great deal of thoughtfulness on the part of tne benefactor. -r . - - .: J c But he doesn't consider - himself a benefactor., Bless you,- no! : - . ; "I'm Just plain selfish." he'l) smiling ly tell you. ."I've got to be busy, .you know, and I do tne things that give me pleasure." - -t AMERICAN W0MAN:S, WORK IN PARIS ByVida, Sutton. - By Vida Sutton. One finds la Paris many American women who are pioneers Jn various undertaking.-- Tley have taken .. advan tage of the liberties accorded the Amer ican women to enter 'fields Impossible to their French ulsters. One such pioneer Is Miss Florence Heywood, the qny woman art lecturer: in the Louvre, and Indeed the only wo man ia Europe in her particular field. Niece of the American artist Walter Shiriaw, Mlsa Hey wood grew up in the atmosphere of the studio. She studied nortralt painting-and the theory of art with Dr. Jordan of Leland Stanford.unl verslty. This work-she continued at the Sorbonne and L-Ecole des Beaux, Arts.' and spent eight years In travel and virglpar research In France, Italy, Spain and Greece. The. cue to the par ticular, work-ahe then took up-wa the ignorance of the average American on the subject of art. . - . . The -JiQpelessness and fatigue Of studying individual pictures or masters without a background led her to .plan for her Students a course on the evolu tion ot painting a first-hand study conducted in the galleries of the Lou vre, of the masters from the beginning through the great enoch in art. r '. Her classes " are variously composed. One is of art students. Another of teachers, or perhaps college graduates, or tho usual tourist group. She also lectures at the Sorbonne before the So ciety of Savants a rare, honor for a woman. ' : In the development of her work Miss Hey wood has had a clear field." It la new, orlglnaI,-entirely. her own. She has met with enthusiastic en couragement from the French artists her home filled with paintings of well known modern- artists is evidence and assistance and the utmost courtesy from the French directors of the Fine Arts. When the Mona Lisa disappeared' from the Louvre, a small French paper suggested that this American woman who bad such free, access and. who held her classes . there, was the only out elder admitted on the day. The idea was sensational and. afforded copy to Other papers, bringing Miss Hey wood, into unpleasant notoriety. The French authorities -were profuse in their apolo gies, and resented the insult with the utmost chivalry. Ever aince the epi sode, they have neen more thanrver gracious and eager, to show their appre ciation of the work she Is doing. Her book on "The Evolution of Art in the Louvre," has been made an official guide and her course recommended at the various art, schools. . - -r Miss Heywood believes very thor oughly In the chivalry and innate po liteness of the Frenchman. ' She is an ardent suffragist and of the suffrage for French women, she says: TWhen the French women-desire the vote, they will ask for It politely,, and the Frenchman with a gallant bow will say, "You wish the vote?- Take it, madame.- It la yours.' w NO CABARETS FOR THE STAID OLD QUAKER CITY , . ... - Philadelphia, AprIl ..... l. "Cabaret" entertainments are placed under' the baa by a police order issued last-night by Director of Publlo Safety Porter. Mora than a quarter of a century ago a license court Judge In this city laid down the dicta that "ber and muslo do I not mix." The presence of music, however, has not been objected to by the authorities until recently, when th prevalence Of "cabarets'v caused the director to order an Investigation and th Issuance of last night's order. . , Tho police served notice of the order on the big hotels nd cafes, as well as the smaller mloons. The managers of the former; however, declare that they are not affected, and their orchestrasJ continued to play. priced brand Trimmed fit favored s come these tri Enjoy Our Liberal; Dignified ' . The Big . ; . Credit Institution This $1.50 New . Stamp td VVabt $1.19 New French knot and nunch- work d -a 1 g n, as illustrated above-the most beautiful and simple embroidery ever Intro duced! stamped on line voile. Extra special at only 81.19. and $4.00 in Extra S. & H. Stamps FREE with every one of these tiXIst patterns, in addition to regu lar atamps. You must bring this ad. " " Learn to Embroider Free -clasees dally. In all kinds of work. TheNeedle Craft Shop 384-388 Yamhill, Two Blks. West Broadway Clean your sinks with - ! No place in the home gathers grease as quickly as the kitchen sink. Gold Dust washing powder, how ever, has the peculiar quality of dissolving and cutting greaseand if, after each dish washing, a suds is made in the dishpan with warm water and Gold Dust, and the sink thoroughly rinsed with these suds, the last particle of dirt, and grease will be removed. The sink pipe will never become clogged with grease if Geld Dcst ;and' plenty of tot water et 5led for wash-,. in, the :ttat evening. Do not uie Soap, e r- N.phth.Bo. .p ;r ' 'T'' " Sod.. Ammonia . ."w. , er K.roRenai . ". i "Vf I wilhGoIdUuiU. i .U' X 1 Cold Dutt 'hit clMn.ini' Qu.li" ... I , J w iy a.niixnw ana Uttioi form. "Lt th Cold Dmt Twlntdoyoarvork". - '' . v j Eoiiilu QuTckesfResuUsArd"Obta!ncd by Want Ads in Ths Journr! Pretty $17;50'i witk Nev VOU'LL say tjicy deserve all, the lmporfanCe we ''give them, -L ' when youjee.the smartness of these new Dresses at $17.56! Fully 10 different models to choose .from one pictured. Shep- tio??t7Vval'P- l!n-lcl!ni''t-lit . .... ' - J LI t- .. . iiwi-vtjcrwo, oiiij-'tj, vi&m uayy, uui Nell rose, Balkan preen and red. in tomorrow and ask to see Well-ntadr littte trocRs.- va wutl ii a a j vw itiwt itliiiiiteej - Other Wool Dresses very moilerately priced 1 5.00 to $35.00. Trbttlng,, Coats That's the name given these jaunty short Coats that are, all the rage with young "women t : . . . - Ve have them in Norfolk, Bulgarian, Balkan and pain tailored stylet All red, red with green or white collars', or green with red trimming. Also plaids, shepherd checks and plain white. ; . For school, tennis," golfing and outing; wearr-nothing smarter. - See the Washington-street window display,. , - T ' Credit Policy., Come In Tomorrow an Account for You THEY'RE sojtylish arid elegant so emblematic ol.good taste these new -Spring -. . - "CREST" Gloves "Crests are bound to please you, for they harmonize Avith every color arid shVde7"2Tfdwe;ar bet- A pa ter than any others for the money. Per pair 3) 1 eUU f Say "Crest" and Get the Best. 4'.f IS now;listem WHY NOT FILL YOUR A CHANCE, WITH NO ADDITIONAL COST. WE ARE GIVING 15 S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS , IN ADDITION TO THE REGULAR STAMPS WITH V A FIFTY-CENT PURCHASE OR OVER. 15 This' coupon will PL t r": u j i STAMPS FREE ; FREE If presented upon makinf a purchast amounting' t 60 cents o- more In any one stall. These stamps will Tbo ,ln radJition : to "the regular stamps - 1 given witn the purchase. Yeinhill Sanitary Public Market ' GOOD rW AHT STALI.. ' Good Only on Wednssaay, April 9. A MARKET ' DEPARTMENT STORE Entire. V Block -1st. 2d. Yamhill Streets iL M - The Lihels Open Six Daily Trains ..feEZf:.: FIRST CLASS COACHES ON ALL TRAINS Leave. Ical I'oi tl;i!Hl. 6:30 a. m. Limited. TAxal. 8:40 a. in. 11:00 a. ni. Arrive.1 Falem .. 8:30 a. m. '10:10 a. m. Albany . 9:40 a. m, 11:15 a. n. Corv'lislO;? a: in. 11:40 a. m. Eugeno .11:15 a. ni. 12:30 p.m. 1:00 2:05 2:30 Portland 'time shown is Jefferson St. Bank btation is twenty rninutcs earlier. , "The Owl" carries a standard sleeper, open t at J),:30 p, m, at North Bank Station. CITY TICKET OF! jManStarksl0th and Morri - ' 'Passei;ct:r f-'-.": Eleventh and Ilovt Sts. recc W M W BriSlit Color auu luuck merges. . ' v " - v P7 tLf VI "" 0 U and let :u Open . 405 Washington at Tenth BOOKS WHILE YOU HAVE entitle holder to 15 . .... . FREE ' TO 7 1 EL a: L ' Oregon Electric Ry. OBSERVATION P, TLOR CARS ON LII.HTED TRAIN- TO SALEM. ALBANY, CORVALL1J, EUGEIJE. ., t.oc.il. p. in. 4 :30 p. rn. 6 : ; U p. in. 6:00 p. m. 7.10 p. in. T,i)ii!tf.l, ' C.UJ i. in. p. m. 7 ."') . in. t : ij ' y. r, , 12 I ! . p. m. p. m, p. m. -.lit ion, time 'ICE