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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1913)
i 10 OREGON DAILY 1 JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, C 1 ' , ,THE r brlrht color ere mucn in dcnee, to loo, is mere a very pru- nounred tendency to maw auu, rion tones do service for evening:, feut Jt la wise to make the selection oy artificial light, for nom or tne anaaee and tints have scarcely a ireaemblance at nlRlit to what thy enow in nayua-nt. .This la particularly true or-rne ma jority of the new blues, which take on a greenish ting that is too harsh to lie universally becoming, ana of vthe yellowish browns, which produce the on- , rosite effect; while tney are wan ay v davllaht and dark at niirtat, they are - n rt anfficartir tiEairrnontwiBlyrwlth mom any color. " And all the grays and arreena are immensely popular, al telt they hava to be treated with dls- -crimination. tn While the costume of the sketch la iiot, strictly.; epeaklnjr, for evening: wear, Set it is aentiauy a caums iuni for lata 'afternoon,! that - will,; In moat . instances, be seen under; an artificial lisht.? hence Judgment must be used In . ttia selection' or an appropriate cuior. jj Some of tha ; mauve ? and amethyst ; colorings are ' exceptionally good ; and Nhla design is carried out in a charm I in tone known as twilight mauve. It Tnas a slightly pinkish tint that robs It 4 of that cold effect louna m in Bluer '.muvf. The gown Is developed .: In I brocaded crepe and veiour, ' - . - - The crepe has shimmering ailver thread running through the brooaded ' design which is another good note un i dr artificial lighting. ' ', ,, f- Fine shadow . lace Is used- for -the . upstanding peck ruche, and 'aside from oeep nana cuns ot veiour trie simple ! pleasant blouse is not further adorned. .U: broad -, girdle ; of Veiour separates blouae and skirt and Is caught togethor - la front with, a buckle, of brilliants. j! The skirt is gathered to' a round waist ;lin and puffed up under either-hip j with drapery arranged from these points t that falls gracefully down around the . knees, -v . ij , ; , f' 1 The back la completed with a very j deep facing of veiour that drags around i the feet In tli most approved manner. . jTbe effect Is gained by lifting the veiour , at the sides. 4- -; K- ! : ' 7Vm " i ' ."mi,,..,1 ; j ' The National Women's Trade Union jleagua advocates "Widows'. pensions In jsddltion to a minimum, wage Jaw, for; (them.- ; r '... , 4 ft 1 IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul West- pea ted this morning. . Oreat Dlsappoiatmant. r- , .Jpolivar Hayes dlsappolrited , his schoolmates this morning and has lost .mutcu popularity. - Miss Palmer , ha 1 promised if Bolivar . didn't have til (spelling lesson , today she would .maki ;Wm stand oi the platform anij make a l. 1. -iNtwctae n.ii...- n.i ji t . i i ." . . , echool. mates. 'nolrs.Uke a rynoseerhorse. whltch was ;th perfeckly simple word '" Bolivar ,cou!dent spell. V We were looking for ward .with mutch pleasure to Bolivar s performance,? but he disappointed on and all by spelling the word. Bolivar , seems changed. ' ,? ' Zxeuses t or.Balas Xata."" c - ' " , By Torphy Stebblns. f WelL you see. Miss Palmer, the re a 'son I'm so late In well, you see. Miss Palmer I started in plenty-, tr timo; but no. honest. Miss Palmer. I ain't tryln'to make 'one tip' because I had Jt all made up as I was comln round the , corner, but well,; janyhow, Mlsa 'Talmer, I'd of been in plenty-" o , time this morning, only,, you see - but if -you'll let, me off this oncet, honest, Mlsc f aimer, I " won't..' never?.v.i;;.;v . At this point. Miss Palmer said sh rieit nurt; as it seemed hk as ir Torpy wasn't taking his usual interest . in her. This waa tke first time, aha said, ,-jorpy naa come to school without tak ,lng the trouble o make up an excuse, 'and she was worried about Lis health. She said she thought aha knew what h meded, though,! and K he'd coma in the dressing room a moment she'd give it to him. When Torpy. tame out he salt ne didn't give him nothing new at all Just a reg'lar flicking, . j. ww tao sxptoaioa was. , - Jf thay la any one thkt Sasn't vet found out what the explosion vaa In the ball today, it was Fatty Bellowes. Fat- ;iy nau ueen excused to leave the room, and when the noise was heard nobody thought abo.it him, thinking U-was the rear railing in or something, till thov searohed the girls' coat cfoset, wheift J"atty waj found, he having fallowed :a peach out of Lilac Grimes' lunch bas. ., iuwuuuih iivm no an. was mm Trying to Choke mat made tha noise .jb'4tty said he didn't go in the closet to nnoK uiae-a lunch he, thinks he was -walking in nis sleep or something, r " ' Criminals Bewarsl Andy Anderson has gave up his rob :ber band . they not being anything to rob in these parts. It is now oaild . Jiawk-i!,ys Anderson s Detective Agen if there 'ip.:fcoilli(Mi':-, j' waiting when you get indoor ' X'.f The beat bouillon I made by aropi -1 r r'nr sa ARMOUR BOUniOM Ja CUCE In a enp of hot water., . trftehlng sUinuUllag m'wMmom'. j JJr IVai TssMiTai, 4MiiyC' ARMOUR A COMPANY " -.,,,.: ;;;;-;:;iii.:,::-xl'v4-,;vV' I I T-lhMWCIe ' 1 i 1 , . 1 I IIS I IfJ. . , IMS. ,31 M A , lb VT1 INvrif,-;- f i mi mm, fhe winter calling gowns are 'softly - graceful. ty, Hawk-Eye .Anderson, Chief Blooth. If anybody liao anything they want de tected. Hawk-Eye Anderson will detect it, lie expects at ny moment to ar rest some desperate crlm'nal Sor some thing, ha don't know what. Mlsa Palm er says she's a good mind to hire Hawk- wya to see can lie detect any signs oi intelligence In her class only she den t wian to put mm up against an Impos sible test. J " .--: Genevieve Hicks appeared at- school today 'wearing a crown made of silver paper with a couple of gumdropa stuck on It. She said they was the crown Jewels and was peeved i when Miss Palmer mads her put it in her desk and gave her four marks. Qen says if she had her' rights wll she'd have to Genevieve HIckg appeared wearing a ' ' - croVn.. . da would be to put on her crown and condemn Xlas Palmer to have her head Chopped off. Exodus Brlgbam said go ahead, do it, but Oen said no, she'd put a royal curse on her, though, so she sneaked the crown out of her desk, anl went to put It on ao's to pronounce tha royal curse, but' it was gone. It was found later under Fatty Bellowes'. seat, but the crown Jewels was ate, so till Oen gets another cent's worth of gum drops the eoyal curse ain't going to ba give. ;;v-'"'?.' ''-v.."1',. .v. jiti. Bnunatle JTotes. ' ' Speaking next Friday and everybody has, got to get something learned.-' 1 The following are barred by Miss Palmer: Mary Had a Little Lamb. The Dagger. Scene from Macbeth, Anything Sad. Bpartacus. Horatius at the Bridie, Anything Any Fellow's Spoke Yet. - . ' This kind of narrows the list down as they lent mutch mors to speak, and they will be soma bustling to get some thing learned. un, ic , IN FAIRYLAND V; The Sparrow ' ".' Retold by Anne Bunner. ' . M. A long time ago, an old couple dwelt lit the very heart of a hlxh mountain. They were very different in character. tne man being good natured and hon est and the wife very greedy and quar relsome. ". '' . One day the bid man was sittinar In front of his Cottage, when he saw flying toward him a little sparrow, followed oy a big black raven. The poor' little thing was very much frightened and cried out as it flew. But as they drew near the old man. he jumped up, and beat back the raven, which mounted, with hoarse screams f disappointment Into the sky, and, the Uttle bird, freed from . its enemy, insstled into the old man's hand, and be carried it Into the house, r Jle stroked . it feathers; and told It not to be afraid, for It was quite safe; but aa he still felt .its heart beat ing, he put it into a cage. The old man , was very fond ef all creatures, and every morning ha used to open the cage door, and the sparrow flew happily about vy-ii ' i Y. .. xne woman, who was always on the lookout for something to grumble . at grew very Jealous of her' husband's affection for the bird, and would gladly have done It some barm had she dared. At last, one morning ; her opportunity came. . Ber husband had gone to the town some miles down the mountain and would not be back for several hours. but before be left he did not forget to open xne aoor or tne cage. The sparrow noppea about as usual, twltterinsr -nan- plly, and all ; the while the Woman's brow became blacker and blacker, and at length her fury broke out She threw her broom at the bird, who was perched pb a orscnei man up on tne wall. Then She Chased it from nlaca to nlace. and at last hsd it safe between her fingers, almost as frightened as on the day that It had made its first entrance tnto the hut';:;.:VV;Vv:.;;w By this .time the woman -was mar furious, than ever. If she had ArA ( aha ouldhftve Wiled the sparrow,, but -: . ! u i as it was she only ventured to silt Its tongue.' i The bird struggled and piped, but there was no one to hear It, and then, crying out loud with the pain, it flew from the house and was lost In the depths of tha forest. ' By and by the. -old man came back. and at once began to ask for bis pet His wife, who was still In a very bad temper, . told him the whole story, and scolded him roundly for betng so silly as to make such, a fuss over v bird, But ths old ; man. who was much troubled) .declared she was a bad, hard hearted woman to have behaved so to a poor,-harmless bird; then he left the house and went into the forest .to seek U-psi. He walked jnany hnursvjghls tllng and calling for it, but it never came, -and he went sadly home. One hot , summer morning, .the old man was walking In a bamboo thicket As the bamboos became thicker. , he found himself opposite to a beautiful garden, in the center of which stood a tiny spick-and-span little house, and out of the house came a lovely maiden,; who unlatched the gate and Invited him in the' most hospitable way to enter and rest ' "Oh, my dear old friend," she exclaimed, ."how t glad I am you have found me at last! I am your .little sparrow, whose life you saved and whom you took such care of." The eld man seised her hands eagerly. but no time was given him to ask any questions, for the maiden draw him into the house, and set food before him, and waited on him herself. While be was eatlnr the damsel and hey maids took their lutes, and. sang und danced, to htm, ",' ' t v - Thus,: in danolng and singing, and talking over the days when the maiden was a sparrow hopping in and out of her cage, the night pasaed away, and wnen the first rays of sun broke through the edge of bamboo, the old man started up, thanked his hostess for her friendly welcome, and prepared to say farewell. "I am not going tolet you depart like that" said she: . "I have a present for you, which you must take as a algn of my gratitude." And as she spoke, her servants,; brought in two chests, one of them 'very small; the other large and : heavy, j "Now choose which of them you will carry with you." 8o the old man chose the small chest ana ma it under his cloak, and set out on his homeward, way. But-n- he drew near the house, his heart sank a little, for he knew what a fury his wife would be in. And it WAS ei'n WAPl, thnvt-tt vnA1 Th IVoman was still raging, and did not seem likely to stop, when her husband drew the chest from under his cloak and opened it Oh, what a blase met 51s eyes! gold and precious stones were heaped up to the Very lid, and" lay danc ing in .the '.sunlight. At the sight of these wonders even the scolding tongue ceased, and the woman approached and took the stones in her hand, setting greedily aside those that were the largest and most costly Then hr vnl- softened and she begged him quite po litely to tell her where she had spent his evening, and how he had come by these-wonderful riches. So he told her the whole story, and she listened with amassment till be came to "the choice which had been given him between the twd chests. At this fier tongue broke loose again, as she abused him for his folly in taking the little one. and aha never rested till her husband had de scribed the exact way which led to the sparrow-princess' house. When she had got It Into her head, she put on hen best clothes and' set nut at nnu ah. walked, boldly up to the door V and en tered the room as if the whole' place 1 belonged , to her, and quite frightened i the poor girl, who was startled at the1 sight ot her old mmy. However, she I concealed her feelings as well as she couiu, sna oaae tne intruder welcome, piBviue sugrt ner ipoa ana wine, "hoping that when she had eaten anl drunk she might take her leave. But nothing of the sort-':. -.r.. ...I? wl11 not ut "MeTO without a little present r' said the greedy wife. "Ot course not." replied the girl, and at her orders two cheats 'Were hrmiffht jin, as they bad been before.' The old woman instantly seised the bigger, and staggerinjg under the weight of It, dis appeared into 'the forest. At was a long way to her house, and the chest , seemed to grow heavier at every step. ; At last she arrived, at her own door. . . - But by - this time night had come, and there was no light in the house, and the woman was in too much' hurry to get to her treasures to go and look for one: so she tugged at the lid, in the dark, until at length the lock gave way, and the lid flew open, when, O horror! instead of gold and Jewels.-she sawbe' fore her serpent, with glittering eyes and forky tongues. . And- they twined themselves about her and darted poison into her veins, and she died, and no man regretted her. gracilis 01iibs ;v Tuewdny Afternoon" ClubW The Tuesday Afternoon club held its second . meeting of the season yester- asy siternoon at the home of the pros!, dent, Mrs, Harry U Vorse, 690 Havens view Drive, . , The club started In Jts study, .taking up Mexico yesterday. Roll call was answered 'with descriptions of Mexico. Mrs. William 'F Amos) rad a splendid paper on the "People of Mex ico," and Mrs. A. A. Bailey told many interesting, things concerning, the re ligion of the country. Mrs. Henrv Rr. ger Jr4 gave a splendid .review of Lw Wallace's "Fair ?od." , . -7 Three new embers were Voted Into the club, Mrs. . Donald McKay, Mrs. Frank P.- McKay and Mrs Q. L etaht There were two guests for; the- after noon, Mrs. Lewis Macomber and Mrs. Ulrio F, Dodge. - Following the program these ladles assisted the hostess in serv ing refreshments which were, enjoyed during. the social hour,' ' IjJp Albany Shakespeare Study '. Club. The Shakespeare Btvidy cliib of Albany Is one of the few women's , clubs or ganised for literary study and culture alone. Although only a year old, having been organised October 0, .1(11., It has X0 members and has to its credit a year of substantial work and plans for an other season of ; even, more activity. The officers of the club are: President, Mrs. A, U Briggs; vice president, Mrs. C. W. ; Tebault ;, secretary, Mrs.: Mark Weatherford; treasurer. Mrs. h. Q. Lew- suing; literary leader; Mrs. F. O. Frank Un. Entertainment commlttee,v Mrs. ! Mn, rr ana mrs. remiana Meetings are held every two weeks and the program is divided Into three parts, first a general talk by one of the members; second, research questions and third, a paper on some phase of the play under consideration. -Tha club is stuoying namiet ana later In the season Madame French . late of New Turk, - . f Builder cf Gowns - for all occasions, offers as an intro ductlon of i herv work, ', REDTJC'KD PRICKS on all orders taken DUR- ,ING OCTOBER.'.v-.'., .;;.,,..,:,,,., , , . Miss McGuire formerly manager for 'Boston Hy gienic Corse.t Co., will continue the saleof THJfi - BOSTON HYaiKNXC MADAME FRKNCH. - TuroKD lbo.. ioth icoxmzaojf 2jnnm 20ft. 1'hiina Main gftl'l. ----- i t ' ..t r w Marjory Peargon makes Creams, Lotions, Powders Made at ,. 'Your Homes. y v " By Abigail Moore. ' - - The ;skln of the face is more sensi tive than that of any other, exposed part of the body, and In order to have free notion its pores .must be healthy and must not fie obstructed, as certain cos met ios tends tO dO, J Jt ft KMI(, I There are wiany harmless arid even helpful cosmetics, and" lotions dh the market, no doubt' but the only way to select- these aomng the"; numberless ones alluringly advertised Is to experi ment end in the experiment much harm may be done.-.- ...tv I am sure, then, many of yon wilt be glad to 1 know f some 'tried 'for mulas. J do not say that each is harm, less or efficacious on all skins. ' but merely that knowing the ingredients, you ; can exercise more discretion in what you use and not be so entirely at the mercy of the complexion special ists, whose office, only too often, is to sell rather than to benefit . In another article I shall suggest ways and means of keeping the com plexion at Its best by still more simple and practical-, methods,;, but I think there are many1 women to whom the simple ways and means to beauty would not be the inspiration that the more complicated ones, would. In compounding ; the following prep arations remember that you must fol low Instructions implicitly to Insure success, 'and do not substitute or pm!t any ingredient thinking H will not '. i i ... .. .i n Mtle'Stories Old Mr. Toad Visits , Grandfather By Thornton W. Burgess, x Copyright 191S, by J. O. Lloyd.) Grandfather Frog and Old Mr. Toad are cousins; Of course, you know that with out' being told. Everybody does. But not everybody knows that they were born - in the. name, place. ' They were. Tea, sir, they -were. They were born in the Smiling Pool. Both had; long tails and for awhile no legs,' and played and swam together without ever going on shorei In fact, when they were, babies they couldn't live out of the .water. And people who saw; them didn't know the difference between them and called them by the same names tadpoles or poUJ-t wogs.n Bu when they grew old enough to have legs and get along without tails they parted company. , Yes, , sir, they parted 'company. ' - - Tou see, it was this way: Grandfather Frog (of course,, he wasn't grandfather then) Moved the Smiling Pool so well that he couldn't think of leaving it ; He heard all about - the . Oreat World and what a wonderful place It was, Just the same as Mr. Toad did, but he couldn't and wouldn't believe that there could be any nicer place; than the Smiling pool, and so he made up his mind that he would live there always. -' , But Mr. Toad wanted to see the Oreat World. He could hardly wait to get rid of his tall before turning his back on the Smiling ool and starting out to see the Oreat World.' .Nothing that Grand father Frogncould" say would stop him, and away he went when he was so small that he could hide under a clover leaf. Grandfather Frog didn't expect to see him again. But he did, though it wasn't for a long, long time, i And when he did come back he had grown so that Grand father Frojf hardly knew him at first And right then and there began a dis pute which they have kept t up 1 ever Since. Whether it was best , to go. out Into the Great World or remain in tho home of childhood. Each was sure that what he had done was best and each is aura of It to this daV. ; '. r So, whenever Old Mr;V,Toad , visits Grandfather Frog, as he does every once in a while.' they are sure to argue and argue on this same old subject ' It was so ton the day kthat Grandfather FroR had so 'nearly choked to death when he tried to swallow a big fish, after having already filled his stomacn wun rooiisn green flies. Old Mr. Toad ha,d heard! ( about it rrom one ornne merry i4ii Breeses of. Old Mother West Wind and Othello and"? aX Winter's i Tale Will be taken up. .;-."' Beside the officers an? committee, the members of the club are: - Mrs. ,W. H, Davis, Mrs. Fred Dawson." Mrs. . G.. B. Finnerty, Mrs. F.M. French. Mrs UK. Hamilton, Mrs. W. H. Holm an, Mrs. W. A. McCullough, Mrs. S, A. McKilllp, Mrs. F. K ivuttinK, jars. . m. raimcr, Mrs. F.-M. Powell, : ' Oregon' Parent Teacher Circles A Very enthusiastic meeting was held at the Hawthorne school yesterday at which time a new Parent-Teacher circle was organised with1 8 members. ' each of whom r pledged herself to bring in another member for the next meeting. Mrs O, L..i Bulnhd was elected . preal. dent; Mrs, It J. Hadloy, secretary, and Mlsa Harriet Monroe, treasurer. Prof. Herdman, principal f. the Washington high school, tendered the use or tne high school for meetings of the circle, as . the Hawthorne auditorium is not large enough. Short .addresses on the advantage, to be gained from a circle were given by Superintendent Alderman, Mrs. Buland and Mrs. R. EL Bondurant At the Shattuck school a circle was organised, yesterday- with S3 members and the following officers: President, Mrs. J. Kelley; vice president Mrs. Al len Welch Smith;' secretary, Mrs. A. J. Fanno ; treasurer, Mrs. Donald Roblin. Mrs. F. 8. Myers, president of the Port land Council, gave an enthuaiastic ad dress. This circle will concentrate its efforts on a new school building and a public playground,, both. Of which are greatly needed in "that congested t district;-';,. viv. ';?-',;;;'';s''f',-;-,v.' ,:--.' ' Three now circles will, be organized tomorrow, 'one at Shaver, one at-Kern and one at the Couch school. At the Shaver school a short address ' will be delivered by Mrs. Martin Wagner,; vice president of the Portland -Council. At the Kern school Superintendent Alder man, Mrs. W, T, liayhurst and Mrs. R, , .;''i";,;.:j"f,!,. -.;;4''!t '-''".';".; -I'i;-.;.11--? ':-'. i - , j y-V Vp-V ; V '.. -V .'- her, own face creams.. , make any difference. It might not' but you cannot afford to take a chance, r , Here, then, Ms a fact powder that X am sure will be liked: Take 20 grams of powdered talcum, 60 grams of farina starch and 20 grams of powdered lyeo podJum and shake, thoroughly together in a covered tin box;' then add 10 grama of . boric acid, and when this Is well mixed in. add drop by drop; 80 drops of essence of violets, stirring and shaking the mixture till thoroughly blended, i An excellent lotion for making .the skin clear,, and . fresh ; looking is con cocted ' by mixing ; one ' half ounce of tincture ff bensoin with two drachms of tincture1 of vanilla, and adding yery slowly so that the- mixture Joes not curdle, three gills of an aromatlo wa ter, rose, Violet geranium or: any pre ferred' scent v Properly . prepared1 this lotion should be of milky appearance. The value of cucumbers for the! face Is undisputed.. A good cream is tnada by pounding ripe cucumbers to a pulp after cutting them -into small bits and pressing through, a jelly bag. ' Perfume with - a half drachm of your favorite scent it Lettuce cream similarly pre pared is especially good for tan and sunburn, ' but the lettuce leaves 'must be boiled-for a couple; of hours,' then pounded and strained. " . t - -; .- . - , ... A massage cream is ' made of ' three ounces all of sweet almonds, ten grams oil of bitter -almonds, two grams of balsam of tolu, two" grams of ben soin, two drops essence of lemon. The bensoin and tola should be robbed to a powder in the oils, kept for 14 hours and then drained off from the sediment foPiBedtime right away had started for le Smiling Pool to pay his respects to Grandfather Frog and tell him how glad he waa that Spotty the Turtle had come along, just in time to pull the fish out of Grand father Frog's throat ', . Now, all day long Grandfather Frog had had to listen to unpleasant- remarks about his greediness. It, was . such ' i splendid chance to tease him that every body around the Smiling Pool took ad Vantage of it Grandfather Frog -took it good naturedly at first but after a while It made bim cross, and by the time his cousin, Old Mr. Toad, arrived he was sulky and. Just grunted ..when Mr. Toad told him how glad he waa to f m& Grand, father Frog quite recovered. - Old Mr. Toad pretended not to notice now out of sorts Grandfather Frog was, but kept right on talking. ' ' . "If you had been out in ths Great World as much aa I have been you would have known that Little Joe Otter wasn't giving yon that fish for nothing," said he. . ; '5 - Grandfather Frdg swelled ' right out with anger. "Chugarum!" he exclaimed in bis .deepest gruffest -voice. '"Chug arum! Go back to your Great World and learn to mind your own affairs, Mr, Toad."- . - , Right away. Old Mr. Toad began to swell with anger, too. For a whole minute be glared at Grandfather Frog, so Indignant he couldn't find his tongue, Next; story "Grandfather Frog and Old Mr, Toad Dispute." .. , K. Bondurant will speak. Other speak ers will be preseht at the Couch school. Club Notes,' The Psychology club will hold a gen tra! meeting open to the publia in the publta library tomorrow afternoon. Mrs, Alice .Welster, the. president will pre. side and plans will be" made for the The Empty Tin , bfmg it back if' you i ' aren't Abetter" satisfied with its contents than , T v .you have, ever, been ( 'Jlit with - any other' brand - k?' pork -and beans.,,, ,: And just thinkt You .', ';'. get 88 more of these , delicious beans in every ;;15c 'tin. , Ask for . v Dyer o : ; Pork aha Beans m ' U! - . I wint. r's a , UvhL ,., of the reading cir Cles. ; i , ( 1 ' ' The Musical k 1 Literary ' German club is planning to celebrate jointly the blrthdsy anniversaries of Wagner and Verdi, with an afternoon musicals to be given one week from Monday at the home bf Mrs. George Knight Clark, on Mount Tabor. ', , The Shakecpeare Study cliib Jield' Us regular analytical meeting Monday aft ernoon, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hare. The first act of Othello was taken up for, study. " - , Chaptec C of the V. E, O. Sisterhood will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. G. Brand, 130S Seneca street Philanthropy will be" the topio and the program is In charge. .of the phllan thoplo committee: Mrs. Loomls, Mrs. Davis. Mr. Harney and Mrs. Mann. COPY IS SUBSTITUTED . FOR ; FAMOUS PAINTING , 7 ) . i 1 1 M I , M'- ,i Spello, Italy, Oct - IS. It was dia covered yesterday that a copy bad been substituted, for Plnturlechlo's $40,000 madonna in the CapellS Del Sacramento, and though two arrests were made, -the lost painting was not located, '; y ' , Think of paying for . lhi same grade ami quality-new Piano elsewhere when you can now buy it f J1 C Senft lt td Your Home 111 HUHIIIIIKiri .11 IIIIIIBUrll sllH VA Vt, f VUaUHUiV VVI IWIUV1 VftA aUaV ' . For $2(SS : You Thus Actually Save $160 New and Used Pianos $65, $145, $195 Player Pianos $365, $415, $465, $565, Etc. Terms of Payment, S1J0O or $2.00 Weekly - START Make, your selection'; now and pay $1 down, if you do riot want to pay the full payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash or $5 you make for the hrst payment,' and the balance $6 monthly," etc., until the piano is paid for in full. 1 j r ' -. - i' v Out-of-town buy ersIt is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these piancis by mail. Write, us, and we will send you full description, orif you like)'ship the piano subject to your ap proval. -We pay freight to any poiut in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it?shipped when ready,' '." Every piano or player "piano purchased carries -with it the Graves Music Co." guarantee of satisfaction as' also: the-1 usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these' new musical in-" struments ; besides, we take it . in exchange within 'one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. ? ' " . . ;' . , III LI1UUIV XiV, 111 FOURTH STREET GREAT BOOK BARGAIN v rtni ntn Vnliimnn ihi.Ma . . You Can't Duplicate, the Offer at the Price h h,v ' clxt nam ooxrrow u I ' 1, t j I f TKe Oregon Journal DAILY COUPON hle eenveu,' li presented al the mala off ice ot The Orea-on Journal any day this final week, will entitle the bearer to one T-Tolume set ot.aTerybody,ojolopeala !' For Q WW) w ... ; KAxr, omosss, asbxbss' rax ' '. he Sets are too balky to be sent by nave tikem tot the 91.98, the set to He : to fee paid by the reoelve. . t Grey-howhs , TbdrTrichtco, AL litt,:r-KV-UfU AJTV hi iiv v m,t y A-yi I-vi)cr2VAXi!J it.6ivf.k:v u "A.SURPRI5E!'7i)T' STvt-t '-HYOt ' t-. I . ' Killed In Drainage Ditch. ' Ontario, Cal., -Oct, 16.-Pedro Torres and Adelberto Leon were" killed I a caye-ln in a drainage ditch upon which they were laboring, ;-. , v. ... r , . . - ;' " -: ';;, . .. ... .... a... U .. . U W , V , , .V. ...... to thoughts of fuel, - at 07 Monthly ' Keeps It There WITH 1 or $9, or whatever agreement- 1.98 jottxvax, fobtxaito, ox. snail, bat oat-of-town readers cam sent by express, snipping- caarfsa TwwksfA :' 1 eyk.WTSl C!sl aevviaav f iaa muiw - ,' - ';' ' '! '- ' " '?." "t (;''; ' ; (. K V-,' ,!,... ' ' ''. i ' : r.':i i