The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1914, Page 13, Image 13

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Social Personal m I GOVERN OR VEST TO BE
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY I EVENING, JANUARY? l. 1914.
13
PEN bouse, was kept" hy number
or prominent society matrons 10-day.-extendtng
their hospitality (to
all 1 their friend. Foremost of
these affairs was Riven at tho
bom of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oauld. who
with their daughter, Miss Isabella
Oauld, were at. home both afternoen and
wntap.ri i '
- , : . Y
Mwr Corbett Hoate.
Last night Ore founder set-of smart
society danced out the old year and
Welcomed the new at? the home of Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. The evening was
most delightfully passed with the at
tractive nq-W dances that have so en
hanced the pleasure of dancing in the
last: feW. years. The Kuest included a
number of the xomKer married people
as welt as, the youngs set. Prior to
the ance thene latter enjoyed a Pio
. , ' 1 1 . i . . n V-v n rr a m nf
Mr. ajid; Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mr,
and Mr. DaVld T. Honeyman, Mrs. Lee
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
WUeeX and the las courBe was served
at the: I'nlverslty jcl'ub. .
, Miss Hazel Polph was a dinner host
before? "Hie dance, entertaining her
guests at the University-' club. Her
guests were: Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. "Wesley
.add, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hall. Mr
and Mrs. K. C. Shevllh, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot. Mrs. Joph Andrews
of Fort Sch6Xield.Honolulu; Mrs. Frank
aUchriBt Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Krsklne
Wod Charles Holbrook, Carroll Dun
ning and Carl Gould of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkham Smith
were also dinner hosts prior to Mrs.
Oorbett's dancet doubly celebrating the
TSfewi Tear and - Mr. Smith's birthday,
Their guests were:. Mr. and Mrs. Haws
lejr Hoffman, Mr. and Mr. Antoine G.
Labbe and Mr. and Mr. Elliott Ruggles
qorbett.
' ;
Ounma Etta Kappa Dance.
One of the- prettiest parties of the sea
son for the young people was given last
night at the' Maspnlc ball by the mem
bers of the Gamma Etta Kappa Frater
nity. The young men entertained some
600 guests in royal fashion. A large or-
' ehestra screened In a tropical garden 'of
palms furnished the music, in the ball
room, and a drummer and 'pianist played
the popular rag music for the jewer
dances In the reception rooms adjoining.
Supper was served in the banquet hal'
' above on the balcony floor. One great
table extended the full length of the hall,
.arjd was spread with dainties And Ices
and decked. In quantities of scarlet poln
settla and red berried bolly. A feature
of the decorations in the ball room was
the "Gek" pill, or emblem placed at the
i. nead of thiall, and which showed -up
most effectively during the moonlight
dances when It alone was Illumined. The
gowns , worn were pretty, dalhty and
colorful, combining to make the whole
a ineinbrable occasion. ,
fj -: . a )
Nn and Mrs. I Jim Host.
iMr.'- and Mrs FletchersJ 'Lifnn enter-faitied-'FHday
evening wlti a dinner
party. . tovers were laid for twelve.
Those who enjoyed . their hospitality
were: 'Mr.; anl Mrs. John E. Wheeler,
rllss Jean Brownl to, The Misses Louise
nd Ruth Small. Miss .Louise Boyd, Mr.
S.-tt. Wheeler, Mr. Francis Crandall, Mr
It. H. Crogler, and Mr. Kates Snedicor.
.
Foi Miss Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Stearns enter
tamed informally' Monday evening, a
number of their young friends In honor
of t,lte-rteTnirrtHday anniversary
of tSielr niece. Miss Louise Stearns. The
house, was beautifully decorated with
hqllfc". palms, nilstlftae. and fertj,s The
evening ?S'a8 pleasantly spent"' with
ganVes, Parades, aJ music after which
a dliclous little luncheon" was served.
The Miss Loftui Host.
Wednesday. evening the Misses Salllc
and Agnes Loftiis presided at a prettily
appointed luncheon in the red, dining
room of , the, Mallory hotel, in compll-mwlt-
tr Miss Rose YoUngbluth of Spo
'kane. Covers, were laid for seven.
Among those present were the Misses
Rose Youngbluth, Mary Gene Smith,
Frances Himcs, Louise Kelly, Vlnsen
Gorman, Sallie and ARnes Loftus
Mra. Rol)ert8 Entertains.
A parity of 20 women enjoyed th6 de
lightful hospitality of Mrs. Thomas
Roberts yesterday afternoon at her
country -home beyond Milwaukle on the
Kellogg creek. iAincheon was served
iat small tables and the afternoon "wa
passed at 'W0." Card honors fell .to
Miss Estelle Hell and Miss Nora Grenn.
The house was decked in quantities of
holly, the bright green and scarlet ber
ries presenting a gay effect The guests
took the 12 o'clock Oregon, City car
and' were met at Milwaukee station by
automobiles which conveyed them to the
Roberts residence. The hostess was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Wood, and
Mrs.' Nina Larowe In receiving. Those
who enjoyed her hospitality were: Mrs.
Nina Larowe, the Misses Mary and Jes
sie Millard,- Mrs.. Emma Gamble,- Mrs.
John Wood. Miss Etta Bally, Mrs." Em
ma Blandfotd, Miss Lutie Cake, ?Mrs.
Beard, Miss Netta Brown, Miss Jaeger,
Miss Nora Green, Miss Henrietta Baum,
Misa.Anna, Rogers, Miss Mary Rogers,
Mi.f Viola Orthchild. Miss Gertruds
Orth, Misi .Eugenia Morse, Miss Estelle
Hell- MCnc Banh Alac Kate
liCingsley and Miss Plummer.
I'riscilla Club Lnncheoih
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Peter
Park entertained the Priscilla Needle
Club at her home 698 Irving street.
Places were laid for eight. .The Jbouse
was decorated with colors of the sea
son. The table decorations were carried
out in holly. Those present were: Mrs.
S. J. Davis, Elenor Hill. Mrs. Grover
Kestly. Mrs. Louis Sedgast, Mrs. IJ. L.
Warker, Mrs. William Weyland.
Dinner for Corvallis Visitors.
Mrs. Sarah Moore was hostess to a
dinner party Sunday, Dec. 28, in honor
of her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. N. Wilklns of Corvallls. ' They
will leave the first of the year to make
their home near Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mrs. Moore's guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilklns, Mrs. Flora Bolter, Miss Mary
Hoy, Miss Gladys Moore. Dr. Harry
Stone, and Xr. Frank Firey"
Society Notes,
Mrs. A. M. Thome has gone to South
ern California to spend the winter.
Tills evening the third annual ball
and New Year's party will be given by
the Bachelor Buttons club In the ball
room of the Armory. Present cards.
r UNEMPLOYEDPROBLEM
i : ' - , '. ...
' V
Conditions Demand Speedy
and' Permanent .Solution;
Sheriff May Take a Hand,
The Ragtime Muse
The city health officer's attention has
been called to the condition of places
occupied at night by unemployed men.
Crowded and unventilated. these rooms
have been reported by Investigating
committees as insanitary in the extreme.
Men cannot sleep in such places, and
sucn aDuiiy as tney have for work is
diminished. It Is pointed out.
A, conference between the governor,
city and county authnritiM tn -ii
with the problem of the unemployed
will be called at the instance of the
social service department of the.,Oregon
Civic league, according to an announce
ment or froressor Arthur Evans Wood,
director of the department, thU mon.-
ing.
Vagrants Hot Wanted.
Arrangements are desired for apply
ing a practical work test to all the
laie.
There Is no disposition on the nart
of officials, organizations or citizens
to feed and shelter vagrants.
It Is especially hoped that tha onn
lng of the Gipsy Smith auditorium as
a dormitory for the workless. and the
esiaDiisning or a commissary there, will
not dc taaen as an Invitation to va
grants, all over the country to glortf;
ineir laziness here and to
the sympathy of the people.
Peter Nelson?- business . men of Hood
River, are guests at the Imperial.
8. u. Sargent, i a banker-of Salem, ana
wife, are at th Imperial. - V
W. B. Heath, a banker of Hood River,.
Is registered at the Imperial. ;
(Or. W. L. Blidreford and Wife, of
Olympia, are gvests at the Imperial.
J. C Wilcox. banker of Boise, and
wife are at tha Cornelius.
C A. Burns and family of Spokane
are stopping at the Cornelius. .
W. D. Harney, a publisher of Seattle,
la a guest at the Cornelius. .
W, B. Presby, a merchant of Golden-
dale, is autographed at the Cornelius.
.Allen F. Clark and C P. Hember.
merchants of Monmouth, are at the
dultnoman.
H. A. Bprague, a merchant of Astoria,
is stopping at the Multnomah.
B. F. Hart man, a business man of
Eugene, is registered at the Multnomah.
A. C Baker, an insurance man of Lo
Angeles, Is at the Oregon.
M. J. Wright,! a business man of Van
couver, B. C, and hie bride, are guests
at the Oregon.
John L. Harris, a business man of
Kelso, is registered at the Oregon.
G. B. Milloy, a merchant of Scap-;
poose, is stopping at me Oregon.
J. Mattey, an attorney of McMlnti
ville, and wife, are' guests at the Per
kins. .
Lesley Stlnson, a hotel man of Salem,
is autographed at the Perkins.
E. A Walker and family, which In
cludes the prize baby at the State fair,
are at the Perkins from Salem, having
come here to spend New Year's day.
J. R. Adams, a steamboat tnen of Saa
Francisco, Is at the Perkins.
John Leland Henderson, an attorney
of Astoria, is registered at the Nor
tonla. -
'rfaaaiflml Aolumna of The Journal about
etx months ago.
- The jewelers will restore the charm to
Its owner and all they ask in return is
the value of the goods they exchanged
for It, which they say j amounted to $5.
MALHEUR FOREST MAY
GRAZE SHEEP, CATTLE
John Day, Or. Jan. l.-i Thirty thou
sand cattle and 124.000 sheen will erase
on the Malheur national forest next sea
son if the recommendations - of the
supervisor are approved by the secre
tary of agriculture. These are the
figures1 submitted by the supervisor In
his annual estimate for 1914. Accord
ing to Supervisor Bingham, :the tattle
range will not be fully stocked next
year, but there appears to be consider
able pressure for more shfep range. In
spite of the large cattle sales that have
occurred this fall, Mr. Bingham esti
mates that more cattle will grase on the
Malheur forest next year than did this
year. - ')
EXPECT RAILROAD WORK
AT FOSSIL IN SPRING
Fossil, Or., Jan. 1. It is expected
that work on the extension of the-O.-W.
R, ft N. from Condon to Fossil, a dis
tance of S3 miles, as voted by the Har
riman company directors at a recent
meeting, will be started early in the
spring. Tbe extension writ tap a coun
try of great .productiveness, and people
here are elated over the pfcpspects of
railroad activities.
fleed fly and Benlvtielps
Xever Again.
For years 1 Worried lest I'd lose the
cover . .
Of hair which hides the apex of my
dome:
But up to .date la somehow seems to
hover
Quite closely, fondly, in its happy
"home.
For years I worried lest I'd lose my
molar's -I
knew another set would cost me
And yet today, as 'if to shame my
dolors.
They still are bravely masticating
, hash.
For years I worried over next year's
Karments,
And wondered where I'd raise their
price and how;
But I must own that. sDlte of all my
torments,
T haven't gone quite naked up till
now. .
For years I worried, worried, and was
certain .
That next year's sun my face would
never know: '
But even now I'm far from calling
"Curtain!"'
I feel as young as twenty years ago.
For years I worried jlest some day a
woman
Might catch me napping, and so
marry me:
One sd itl. but well, I found -her rather
, human.
AM I am none the worse that I can
see.
So her and now I make a resolution.
And speak my future purpose clear
f and bold ;
I'm done with worry as an Institution
I quit the worry proposition, cold!
PIONEER SHIPBUILDER
DIES AT TACOMA
Taeofna, Wash., Jan. 1. Frank M.
Crawford, senior member of the firm of
Crawford and Reld, one of the best
known ship builders on the coast, is
dead at his home here today of heart
trouble. Crawford, iwbose name has
been well Known amon mariners on
Puget sound for thfe iast 30 years or
more, has during the past 14 years, con
structed nearly 100 vessels of all sizes
and description, including a large fleet
of tugs and small sound steamers.
i- 7.t7LIl. a s :
lV..Tl L 1
!.'--.- - J. - -
II
Closing-Out
SALE
Profits thrown to the. winds The
high grade stock of the National to
be disposed of. The opportunity of
a lifetime to secure a handsome
Suit or Cloak at prices we never
quoted before. The stock is abso
lutely the finest ever assembled by
us.
Do Not Delay
Be sure and see these bautiful gar
ments before the selections are
broken:
Every Suit and Cloak ,
valued to $45.00.
Every Suit and Cloak i
valued to $35.00.
Every Suit and Cloak
valued to $20.00.
Any color, style or fabric can be
found in the assortment.
$18.95
$14.95
$9.95
Out of the High Rent District
. ' i i i i i i i.
ALTERATIONS FREE
The conference when called and Ha
is understood that all the authorities
will respond to . the call, and are will
ing to cooperate will probably be first
concerned with sifting the wilfully idle
from the unemployed who Are eager to
work.
It Is believed that labor can be found
for every idle man. Farmers through
out Washington and Oneenn vn n t
help in clearing land, it Is said. There
is plenty of public road and private
contract work, declare investigators. It
snouia da possible to say to every man
not working Uhat he might work at
least two to four hours a day, at
standard wages, and the amount re
ceived Would provide him food nd
shelter, while the hours of labor would
not be over-much for his possibly de-
pieiea sirengin.
Sockplle ior Boms.
Then, it is suggested further, men
who are given the chance to work and
fail to take advantage of it, should be
sent either to the rockplle or out of the
city.
Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First
Iresbytei-lan church and director of the
Men S Resort, believes in the feasibility
of such a plan. Most of the idle, he
says, are the improvident Less than SO
per cent of the thousands given shelter
during a single month at the Men's Re.
sort are of foreign birth. The Italians,1
the Greeks, the Scandinavians are not
there. Those who coma from countries
where they know the value of saving I
when earning are not there. ' It is the
"John Thompson type," the man who ',
nas no conception or maxing $6, re
ceived for two days' work, last him the
week, who seeks free shelter, if only a
chair to sit in through the night.
Through the 3oors,of the Men's Re
sort. 56,030 men passed during the 28
days of December, said Dr. Boyd. In
the dormitory, which contains 80 beds,
2176 slept during the month, and 4689,
unable to get beds, sat up !nvchalrs.
8300 Given Meals.
Meals were provided for 2300. work
for 185, baths for 711, and 151 garments
Were given away. These figures do not
represent as many individuals, as there'
were duplications.
Except for the danger that full value j
would not be received from work done !
on tesE than a day basis. Will H Daly, i
commissioner of public utilities, ap
proves the plan outlined. He says that!
value Is being gotten from the work
of the 1000 men. approximately, whon
iia,t7 wccn luiiiisupu laour oy ne City.
W. G. MacLarcn of the Portland Com
mons, declares he can furnish 600 men
who will work ! four hours a day at 25
cents an hour, or that they will work
on. any. other basis that will furnish
them enough Tor a bare living and re
lieve ' them of the embarassment of
seeking charily.
Sheriff Tom Word believes that the
farmers through the country outside
of Portland, will use all the men now
Idle in the city.
Sheriff Mar Act.
Yesterday he said that if the munici
pal authorities do not handle the prob
lem of vagrancy with more show of
decisive efficiency he will consider it
his duty,, by next week, to take con
trol of the situation himself, and swear
in is deputies enough citizens to as
sume control: The law gives him the
power to swear in a citizen as a deputy
and the cltizon cannot refuse.
Professor Wood said: "Our first duty
fs the providing of temporary relief to
the unemployed. This has been largely
done tn opening tbe Gipsy Smith audi
torium. Effort -has not been made in
this Instance to separate the vagrants
from those who desire to work. Ic was
not a time for such an effort. Bjit we
should not feed and shelter vagrants.
The work test would sift them out. But
putting them On the rockplle is not a
desirable work test.
Problem Oemamda Solution.
"We must not only provide temporary
relief but take up study of this, prob
lem for permanent solutidn. It would
be well if the governor were to appoint
a commission for the study of the prob
lem of the unemployed. It should .In
vestigate methods both In this. country
and abroad. In several European coun-
tries there are no tramps. Such per
sons are taken up by the authorities and
placed in agricultural colonies where
they are required to work."
The social service department of the
CiVic league is to hold a meeting to
morrow at noon. Complete reports, of
all its committees ' that Iiave been in
vestigating conditions wills then be re
ceived.
JEWELERS SEEK OWNERS
OF PRETTY ELKS CHARM
Llndquist & Kelson, Jewelers having
stores at 638 Williams avenue and 254
Alder street, report that in their pos
session is a handsome lady's Elki charm
which was purchased from a boy who
said that be had found the charm about
six months -ago. The unarm Is valued
at about $50 and the Jewelers are
anxious that it be returned to the real
owner.
The charm was turned into the store
shortly before the Christmas holidays,
by the boy, aged about 14. The lad was
accompanied by his mother, and it Was
explained that an advertisement for the
lost article had been inserted in ' the
Liquor Appeals Filed. '
(Salem Buren of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 1.- Appeals In the
Springfield and Hillsboro local option
cases were filed in the supreme court
yesterday afternoon. Hearing in the
Salem brewery case, which : contests
the legality of the prohibition charter
amendment voted at the regular city
election In Salem, and the- Oregon City
case, has been set by the - court for
January 11.
Visiting at O. A. C.
(Salem Bnreau of Tbe Jrral.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 1. County school
superintendents, meeting here as an
examining board, went tej Corvallls to
day to visit ' the Oregon Agricultural
college. Yesterday noon . they : were en
tertained, by the Salc-m Commercial
club at luncheon.
Protect Your kln In Fall.
By Abigail Moore.
If the pores are large or the skin
delicate and oily,-so that dust clinfs
readily, a veil should be worn upon all
outdoor occasions in the fall. Although
the veil may have certain disadvantages
in that it catches dust and rubs It on td
the face. It is, at any rate, a partial
shield.
As further protection, before going
out In the wind, smear the face well
wlti a good cold cream. White vaseline
is also excellent, if there is no predis
position to' hair on the. face; or gly
cerine. If it agrees, with the skin. Thea
after the cream has had time to sink in
wipe the face-gently with soft linen
and dust It generously with a good pow
der. The face le then absolutely pro
tected from wind or cold. Upon coming
In again remove the dust by wiping off
with a cream, or, what Is niore agree
able, an emulsion. : To cleanse the face
with water immediately after exposure,
either to heat or cola, is a most per
nicious habit. It sets up an Irritation
that opens the way 'for cutaneous af
fection.
Glycerine .is accounted .--one of the
bestjpometlcs, and if sometimes it does
not seem to agree with the sain It Is
probably due to its too concentrated
form. It should be diluted oae-half to
three-quarters -with a good aromatic
water, as elder flower or rose water. It
not only has' a softening effect, but
tends to keep the skin supple. In this
latter connection it is an invaluable aid
against chapping, as It Is for remedy
ing the same trouble.
In regard to th powder you use, as
sure yourself that it contains no. sugar
of lead. The presence of this poison
in any preparation can be detected by
turning a little ammonia into It, when
the sugar' of lead will turn black.
Acquire Orare by Converting Angles
. to Curves.
By Abigail Moore.
Grace expresses itself In curves, not
in angles, and if movements are to be
graceful, angles must- be eliminated.
Begin with the arm. The natural in
clination is to make an angle of the
elbow and another at the wrist, when
it is as easy to make every movement
suggest a curve. 0
So with the lower limbs. Many per
sons walk with the knees bent, affect
ing angles at the knees ftnd ankles.
REAL BARGAINS
Mm
m
No flim flam here with a lot of prices marked in blind figures
that only the salespeople know.' Each and every item we offer
you is marked in PLAIN FIGURES and when we say half off
or one fourth off YOU know we mean just what we say.
m
A REAL V2-OFF SALE ITEMS FROM MANY DEPTS.
y2 Off on All Novelty Jewelry. s
V2 Off. on All Sterling Silver, ebony, coco-bola and Derby Silver
Toilet and Manicure Set.
V2 Off on All Pyralin Ivory. ,
V-z Off on All Derby Silver Powder Boxes; Hair Receivers and
Jewel Boxes. V Off on All Bras? Goods.
Vz Off on All Cut Glass. Va Off on All Box Stationery.
Vz Off on All Pottery. Va Of f on All Framed Pictures.
DOUBLE s2tf GREEN STAMPS and 30 EXTRA See Coupon
. Remember
V This saje is strictly bona fide. Ouf
reputation of three years in Port-'
-land, for carrying high grade mer
chandise cah o attested to by thou
sands of satisfied . customers.
2nd Floor bLuct
, Swetland Building, Fifth land Washington Street. .
"-'i-l 1 Southeast Corner Entrance on Fifth.
National Sample Suit .&CIoal Co
PERSONAL MENTION
PERFUME DEPARTMENT
Antonio Luggardo Castile Soap 89t?
Antonio Berti Castile Soap. . . . . . .757
25.c Cuticura Soap 15fr
Plassard Poudre de Riz, face powder. 50
25c Swans Down face powder ...... 10
Valiant Princess Rouge 507
$1.50 Oriental Cream 96
50c Stillman Freckle Cream
Pinaud Wood Violet Perfume, oz..S1.00
Kassya Perfume (Violet), oz $2.00.
25c Eirthymol Tooth Paste, 2 for 25t
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream.
jar ..:.75
One pound can Borated Talcum Powder, v.
Delicately Perfumed.
Violet Ammonia, 16 oz. bottle .25
25c Frostilla 14t?
Big
R eductions
In
C a's seroles
and
P erculators
Don't
Forget
Your
Stamps
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Vt FBXOa CXSAXAVCX BAXiE
33
66c Bath Towels
5c Wash Rati. 2 for
12.50 White KnaniPl Frame Mirror for bath
rooms, sice 12x16 Inches Bl.yo
L.ZS
7 Bo Brass Cuspidors.
$200 Brass Cuspidors.
SI.
STATIONERY
50c FJne Linen and Sude Finish Stationery, 54
sheets or paper and 24 envelopes for..,.Q6
1 pound a-ood Writing Paper 17
Grlbbaa-e Boards W- off.
Knncy Poker Chips that sell from S2.50 to K5
Set now y off.
Klhe Leather M-moran dum. address and enjage
ment books hk off.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
y Grecian Olives 49 !
HklnlesK Figfe packed, l flaas. . . .31
W pound AlleicretH Candy i .35tV
i uyon ii Koyai Anne unarries. in
"Gc Fancy
Imperial
40c U pO
II. ZB W)
hranrlv
11.25 Leyon's Assorted Fruits, packed In
brandy
I76e
3. V. Beachlnerobei of the" school
board. Is improving rapidly from an 111
nesn which has kept him confined for
about 14 weeks. He is able to be out of
doors each dar, and'hls recovery is but
a matter of time, ' Gallstones, compli
cated by stomach trouble, were the
cause of his illness.
,-V; : Y
- Alexander . Tinling. assistant general
freight agent of tho NortDKFrn Pacific
at TacomA, wan in Portland yesterday
on a social visit. This Is the first time
Mr. Timing has been here since be has
been assigned io the Puget Sound ter
ritory, 'which waa only December l and
he ia- renewing acquaintance wlfh Dis
trict Freight Agent: Fogarty. and. the
traffic men of the other railroads. -'s
Sam Weil and wife, Morris' and. Jack
Weil, merchants of Hillsboro, are guesta
at the Mttltnofnakv ..lw.-T-.: v.
DRUG DEPT.
10c Alum 6
One pound Boric Add 20tf
10c Borax 7
10c Powdered Charcoal 6d
10cOhalk and Winter'gxeeu i; -5tf
10c Caacara Bark
10c Camphorated Chalk 7
M pound Cream Tartar, ZOc
10c Epsom Salts 6
Babbitt's Lye 8
Chloride Lime 8
10c Moth Balls .67
25c Three in One Oil ......17
10c Soda Bicarbonate 6
10c Sulphur ,..- 6-3
25c Bay Rum ........ i 16t
25c Glycerine 18t
25c Glycerine and Rose Water. . . . 160
25c Rose Water 15
25c Castor Oil 160
26c Pefoxlde 17c
25c Denatured Alcohol. v ...... 2O0
12 oz. Witch Hose!...'. 150
100 Lepactic Pills 350
100 Calomel Tablets 250
100 C. C. Pills 250
16c XJomeatic Ammonia 90
10c Mixed Bird Seed 70
25c Rochelle Salts 170
Pint Chloro-Bromlne Dislnfectine
Sol. .400
4 pounds Red Blood Albumen Co.
Egg Inducer 7S0
10c Senna Leaves 70
10c Spices for 70
Allspice. Cinnamon, Ginger, Cloves,
Cayenne, Mustard, Pepper, Sage.
When you buy here you know -wbat
you receive and how muck you receive
always the beet and the moat for the
least money, - - . 1
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
The largest stock of
1 ' (Fl I " ii- i i u a i guuus uii
the Coast.
The only house in
the United States that
has an established Free
School in Photography,
saving its patrons
many a dollar iry its
course of instructions.
Schdol commences
January 8th in the Wood-Lark building at
7:30 p. hi. ,r
; We are agents for the Ansco Co., having
on hand their new model, round corner, metal
body cameras. One feature of this instru
ment is the reversible View Finder; with this
it is impossible to cut off heads or leave out
any part of the picture.
The Ansco' Camera, The Ansco Film and
the Cyko Paper combined give perfect results.
UMBRELLAS
From
$1.09 up
THERMOS BOTTLES
From
$1.00 up
Big Cut Price at the
Cutlery Dept
and a
Mark-Cross Razor Free
with Each Dollar
Purchase . 5
$7.00 COWHIDE I
SUITCASE
For
$3.78 1
Pig Banks Free
MEDICINAL STIMULANTS
Peach and Apricot Cordial for 'cooking 50 and $1
Cresca .Figs, prepared with pare corn syrup 30
Sherry Wine , for cooking purposes, per gal. $1.50
California 3-Star Brandy, an extra fine grade,' f 1.00
Try bur C!a-Wpod Malt Extract, an excellent tnic,
. per ; doaen .. V. ...-.......... $X.50
Patent Medicines
Are. Sold
Here
Every Day at Cut
-:. .. Prices-'-:'
IP
30 Extra S.&H. Trading Stamps
on first three ufloors bring this coupon. - With your
first cash purchase amounting to $1.00, we will give
THIRTY-EXTRA S. & H." TRADING STAMPS
and DOUBLE STAMPS on the balance of your
:ptir'chae,. Good only Friday- and Saturday, Jan
uary 2. and 3. .
4
when, ir tH lr iwung irvm mo ,
there i. instead of : a-break at the
knee, a full curve at the angle and the
general effect In welklnf la of m er-
pentlne movement genemtea xronj no
top of the Head, continuing to tbe tU
of the toea.
The Idea of curve le eomexhing; tnet
Is felt, rather than actually noticed or
expressed, but It Is a fundamental or
grace. The attitude, ef Swan VNOoa. ot
the Passing Show of 1913. Illustrates
. . . . " . ii.' i . l . . m t V. k n
uie laea ana simptiiies iv. ujiki n.
words can ever do. . It Is one of the.
portions In the first serlps of fancy
dancing and muybe pracUsed rreeiy
and frequently, to great advantage by.
anyone who. Is desirous or convening
her angle and angular movements Into
curved and movements mat suggest
harmony.
Stand In position, bead. up. chest out,
heels together, toes at sn angle of ii
degrees. Inhale rhythmically,, counting
one-two-three. Then when you feel your
self In the swing of one-two-three, slow
ly swing Into the position MIsa Wood
has taken.
Th left foot Is pointed ahead at right
angles to the right, while, the upper
part of the body is wung rather than
twisted forward and bent to the rlfht,
one arm curved up over the head and. the
other curved in front of the waist Kvery
part of the body Is In perfect harmony
with every other part.
SECRETARY OF STATE ;
GIVES ANNUAL EVENT
(Salem Bureau of Tiie Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Jan. 1. Secretary . of
State Ben W. Olcott gave hU third
annual banqupt to the employes of his
office and state hous newspaper mn
Tuesday night at the Hotel Marlon. The
piece de resistance was canva-bu.ck
duck, supplied by the sjiost as tlw re
sult of a .two days' shoot near Astoria.
Forty persons were present. Through
out the evenimy the diners were re
galed with stunt after stunt or high
ly amusing nature, the climax belng
the appearance of. the latest model au
tomobile, whose operation and parts
were explained in Mr. Dooly style for,
the benefit of the score of young
women employed In the automobile -de.
partment.
Journal Want Ads bring result.'
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J. E. Itobertson, F. E. Newby and
OR, F.
i. A - A--;
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