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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1914)
THE OREQQN BAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WSPNESDAY EVENING, . FEBRUARY 25, 491. iwomertir cum? &k THE patriotic social siren by thei Coterie at Mrs. E. S. Coovert's taocrie laat evening- wn a dc cldeof success. It was welt attended by members and (heir husbands, sons and daughters. )fany of the ladies went In costume, Klein a very pretty picture. The itess greeted her guests In an at tractive Indian costume. -The program was quite complete, Sonsisting of music, readings and tab jaux. Miss Charlotte Banfleld and Miss rerke sang a duet and Miss Yerex sang "When. Toii Come Back" (New ton); Miss Banfleld. "The Banjo Song" (Sydney Homer), and Mr. Cornelia Parker Carse gave two violin solos. "Meditation," from "Thaia" (Messenet) nd ''Love Sdng" (Nevln). Miss A. C 13.: Trenchard was accompanist of the, evening. The readings were as follows: An original p"em on Washington, by Mrs. Edward K. Root; "Columbus' (Miller), read by Mrs. Joseph MacQueen, also "Jinem's Adventure" (Dean Collins); "A Little Girl's Prayer," by Imogene MacQueen; "Minuet" and "Tennessee Lullaby" (Mrs. C. M. Kiggins), by Miss Grace Miller, and "Mlrandy on Tears," by an unknown guest in cos tume. - Of the tableaux given the one repre senting the Washington family brought forth the most hearty applause, hav ing to be repeated. E. E. Coovert, as Washington, leaned fondly over the chair of Martha Washington (Mrs. F. O Vfinorl am she sat knlttlnz' at her feet played her two little children stad). lae nrsi xaoieaux mown was m discovery! of America. Columbus (Clyde A. . Seals) stood with hand up lifted dedicating the land; near him were two Indians with offerings (Miss Eva Johnson and Mrs. Gus C. Moser); a priest (Mrs. C. M. Kiggins), and a Spanish soldier (Eugene II. Dowling). .The second one presented was the Pocahontas scene. John Smith with his head on the block (Eugene H. Dow ling), and the menacing hatchet of Powhattau (Mrs. E. E. Coovert) over him, while Pocahontas (Miss Eva John-' son) interposed; Mrs. Gus C. Moser added anotheri Indian figure. Next came three scenes from "The Courtship of Miles Standish." These characters were John Aldcn (Clyde Al den Beals), Miles Standish (Eugene H. Dtfwllng) and Prlscllla (Mrs, Eugene H. Dowling). Betsy Ross (Mrs. Will F. Powell) and the first Stars and Stripes was next tableau. She was seated oppo site George Washington, who was ex amining the flag she held. Miss Elva Johnson In a dainty colonial costume as an assistant. Two Revolutionary soldiers (Clyde A. Beals and Eugene H. Dowling), one interested and the other displeased, completed the effect. The last tableau was the Washington family. Mrs. Joseph MacQueen was chairman oT arrangements and Mrs. C. M. Kiggins directed the tabtiwx. After the "program two or three dances were enjoyed by some of those present, and refreshments. ' ,. ... ' ...... s If Jm. 9 V 1 i " 4 "PS Mrs. Cornelia Barker Carse, who gave violin numbers at the Pa triotic Party of the Coterie last evening. O. M. Flummer also of the school board, argued, for one of the sites in the Goldsmith district, as it affords so much more ground for play pur poses. In all, eight different sites are offered, varying in price from $50,000 to $250,000. A general discussion fol lowed, which . was participated In by nearly all of the mothers present. An exhibition of. the work of the school Children closed the afternoon. Speci mens of the academic work as well as that of the manual training and sew' Trig classes were shown in the ' audi torium. Hawthorne Association. The Hawthorne Parent-Teacher asso ciation held an interesting social meet ing last night In the Washington high school auditorium. The attendance was large and many Joined the association. -Professor II. C. Coleman of the Reed college delivered an Instructive lecture on "Social Hygiene" and Rev. Samuel H. Hawkins made a abort address after the' close of the musical program, which consisted of vocal solos by Ray mond Branln and Miss Brown, re cently of Chicago, a double quartet of Washington high school girls and a quartet of Washington high school boys. Tuesday" Afternoon Club. The Tuesday Afternoon ' club met yesterday with Mrs. George I. Stall, 3C5 Hall street. After the usual bus! ness thefj was an Interesting program given orv Japan. Mra. Donald McKay Jr. gave a most interesting paper on 'Twentieth Century Japan." Mrs. Ben Hiesland spoke on "Japanese Indus tries." Mrs. E. L. Sanborn spoke on the "Transportation and 'Commerce" of that country. During the social hour which fol lowed the hostess served refreshments Mrs. J. R. Cummlng and Mrs. Charles Clealand were guests for the afternoon Tuesday, March 3, Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1616 Hawthorne avenue, will entertain the club. Woman's Auxiliary to Meet, The Woman's auxiliary to the Rail way Mall Clerks' association will meet tomorrow afternoon at the borne of Mrs. W. F. Case, 794 East Salmon street. Important business Is to come before the meeting. All persons ellgl ble to membership are invited. Club Notes. ; , The' regular meeting of the Port land Woman's club will be held Friday afternoon in Women of Woodcraft hall. Mrs. O. M. P. Jamison will lead in current events. "Club Amenity" will be discussed by Mrs. C. N. Rankin and Mrs. J. W. Tifft A general discus slon will follow. The monthly luncheon of the various chapters of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held at the Olds, Wortman & King tea room at 11:39 Friday. All visiting nrembers of the Sisterhood will be wel come. ' "A Made In Oreuotf banquet will oe served this evening at the First Chris tian church, the B ere an class ana tne Christian Endeavor acting as hosts. Mrs. Georeo F. Tucker is in general charge of the banquet' . Girls in Dutch costume will! serve and the banquet will be followed by a program. , AM Society to Give. Reception. The Ladles Aid society of the Laurelwood M. E, church will give a colonial reception and Martha Wash ington tea in the church Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. An excellent program has been arranged Mrs. Mattie Sleeth will make an ad dress on "Piety in Politics." Miss Helena Butzlaff will sing a solo. Read ings will be given by Mrs. Hoicomo and Miss Masters. Refreshments "Will beaerved. . Sooth Mount Tubpr Association.. . The first meeting of the South Mount Tabor Parent-Teacher associa- department in the new Hoffman school. building Saturday was very success ful. Thq meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Frederick J. Glass, More than 60 mothers were present and 16 new members were added to this fast growing asociation. Among the committees named was one to present the petition to the school board to install a " national training department in the ntw Hoffman school. After the adjournment of the meeting a dainty luncheon was served. " Mrs. j emuer conriouiea some very enjoy able readings.; Chapter P of p; E. O. ' Chapter F. of P. -E. O. will 'meet Thursday of i this week with Mrs. Charles Seeberger, 825 Hamblett ave nue, in Alameda Park. P. A. It. to Give Reception. The Oregon estate conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution has issued invitations for a reception to be given at the Multnomah hotel, March 4. from 5:39 to 11. Albina Homestaed. The Albina Homestead Parent Teacher association met last evening with an attendance of more than 100. Dr. F. H. Dammasch, president of the lierman societies of the city spoke In, English and was much appreciated. Dr.. Edgar Winter, editor of one of . the German papers, spoke In German and bis address was listened to with close attention and. was much enjoyed. In the course of his remarks ha paid a high tribute to motherhood. Three children spoke German poems and one child spoke in Russian. Several of the children gave songs, and violin numbers were " also given. A social time followed. T &MlMk I heard my great big brother aay r3rL f FS JmA(lHJr Bnt didn't csjaaborit it now. t. I - Z" Wll'Hai I m. .. ' ' ' I I iJr mttll iM uecaue tnare wasn't any mooa, ash ( -wJ r Mf WHY ) t f $Slt f ' 6ee wiriz, now, I can't figure out Tr 5SJ ' J IfJIiif 4 What moon has got to da wita,8katln' .&r wH M eridenUy brother can, tS V, H laughed when 1 asked him about fegQ, ill e wo0n an' Baid l'd f rt taww ST? 4 5y ui-l Why moons are needed aoon enough- f ) ' J i jSgft v My brother's, some guy with the glris, I 4 iiV That much I heard aim onoe admit ( , I I Ferhaps that's why he likei the moos, v s - i V V How that I come to think of it! VfiSL- Psychology Club Reception. The Portland Psychology club and the members of all the reading circles will Jiold a reception at the Multnomah hotel Saturday evening from . 8 to 10. All friends of the club and others in terested will be given . a cordial wel come. Orchestral music will be fur nished and refreshments will be served. ' The proper afternoon blouse la pf white satin.' In buttons Chines effects are Terr popular. AH bodices effect vest, bolero or Peasant lines. White caracul is very modish for evening wraps. Belts will again be used to s, cop glderable extent. All bodices will be very loose fitting and bloused. Yokes are a feature of many of the I new garments. All gowns show an increasing full ness in me sains. 4 Novel , and chic are hats of straw and colored cotton crepe. Smart women are wearing velvet bats in rich tone of red.' V" Fashion' premises a variety of silk cordlnas 'a.nd brain' ornaments. Frocks of blue serge promise to be fashionable for early spring. ioung women are wearing scarf and muffs jof beaver and souirreL ' In neckwear the soft, simple, low- neck styles will predcvnat-t Exceedingly fashionable are the drop ornaments of every variety. Very new are the hats' of tan straw trimmed with a touch of fur. The airdle ' ends of evanlnor nwii are finished with long bead tassels. The newest handbags are of silk, and should match the suit In color. The jaunty outing hat is trimmed with broad, full feather quills. Forty thousand - employes of the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pitts burg, are soon to be merged into one great labor organisation. WASHINGTON) SUBJECT AT 1WTABY LUNCHEON Yesterday was "Patslotlo day at the -regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary club held at the Multnomah hote .yes- . terday. George Washington served: an inspiration ror tnree jsaaresaes, wiia - the day. ;' i - , Father E. J. Conay made the prin cipal talk, having as his subject ; Washington, the patriot.- wasning- ton'f greatness, he stated, Jay not that he was a great soldier or statesman. , for he was overtopped in these re gards by other men la the world's history, but rather ; in his feeing (be. composite of grsstgess- O. Clark Letter, city editor of -the Oreronlan. idoU on; 'WaahlnKton ani the Press," while J. P. Winter, for merly of Pendleton, spoke on "Wash ington in Politics." lis said Wash ington's greatest lesson to politicians ' was that they should do their duty. C. B. ' Cooper made a report of the Rotary meeting held; at Tacoma 4ast week. . Warmer i i St, Louis. . Stl Louis, Mo., Tfeb. 25. Thet tem perature was rising here today. Atl oyer the state. hoVever, and in Kan sas ag well, (rains were iaie ana wirs service was interrupted. Railroad, telegraph and telephone officials said It would be several' days before their systems wouiu oe i running sausiac-, torily. " ! PERSONAL MENTION Ralph D. lietzel, head of the exten sion department of the O. A. CX, will speak tomorrow noon at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's club to" be held at the Multnomah hotel. He will give a talk on what the exten- I sion courses mean. Thomas Milllgan. a railroad con tractor of Vancouver, B. C is at the Cornelius. M. O. Stevens, a manufacturer of Woman's Tolltical Science Club. W. S. URen addressed the Women's Political S,cience club yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock at Central library. on "The Fundamental Principles of Ills Platform." He declared himself In. favor of abolishing all useless com missions and departments of govern- ment and If elected governor would see that elected officials would perform . their duty or be recalled. He advo cated the single ' police 'department under the governor. Instead of the . various ' departments and numerous officials, as at present. Couch Association. More than 75 of the parents and teachers of the Couch district were In attendance at the meeting of the rareni-j. eacner association held yes terday, Mrs. A. F. Mclndoe presiding. A pleasing program was given by the children. Several selections were glv en by a chorus and recitations were given by Emily Geazle. Hugh Griffin and Jean Wolff. The subject for the afternoon was a discussion of a site -for the new Couch school building. Dr. E. A. Sommer of the school board mentioned several of the different sites now under consid eration, favoring those in the neighbor hood of the present school building. Little vStoriay forBedtirae , DT. THORNTOVBURQBSS : Mrs. Grouse Wakes Up. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1914, by J. G. XJoyd.) Harder and harder had frozen the crust over the snow In the Green For est and on the Green Meadows, which were white now instead of green. But Mrs. Grouse, snug and warm in her bed on the ground under th snow, knew nothing of this. -. No, . Mrs. Grouse knew nothing about that crust growing harder and harder and thicker and thicker. You see, there haJ been no crust, nothing but soft snow, when she went to bed, and the only worry on her mind when she fell asleep bad been whether not she would be able to find enough to eat the next day, for food was scarce. Even this did not worry her a great deal, for, though she often had gone hungry, she always had managed to find enough to keep her alive until better times, and she had lived long enough to learn that good times are bound to follow bad limes. When Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun climbed out of bed the next morning and began, to -olimb up in the blue, blue sky he looked down on a very beautiful world. He couldn't remem? The "Shopping Reminder'' Will Make Your Shopping Easier Read the retail store advertisements in this paper TODAY they are full of money-saving opportunities. Make a list of what you want on the "Reminder' below. When your list is complete, place it in your pocketbook and it will be ready when you start downtown. Do it NOW, of you may forget Oregon Journal Shopping Reminder 1 (beck t1' I ' ' mmm ' y i i , . ! " I 1 1 - - n " , I ' 1 --- 1 ' ' y i siart.C-t St. Paul, Is a guest at the Cornelius. Fred W. Wilson, a merchant of The Dalles, is stopping at the Cornelius. Edna Kaboth. daughter of Council man Kaboth, of Astoria, Is stopping at the Cornells. Joseph Patterson of Pittsburg is autographed at the Nortonia. H. Beeler of Kalama Is registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. A. H. Sarff of Seattle Is a guest at the Nortonia. Winifred C. Strand of Eugene Is au tographed at the Nortonia. C. H. Leonard, a business man of Burns, is registered at the Imperial. J. H. Albert, a banker of Salem, and wife are guests at the Imperial. C. H. Fisher, a newspaper man of Salem,' is stopping at the Imperial J. F. Kelly, a lumberman of Eugene, Is registered at the Imperial. H. Lamping, an Insurance man of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon. C. G. Sutherland, a merchant of Ho- quiam, is a guest at the Oregon. C. B. Weatherwax, a business man of Blaine, Wash., is at the Oregon. Ferdinand Emmel, a publisher of New York, is stopping at the Oregon. H. A. Miller, an attorney of Bend, is a guest at the Benqon. li. Ii. Tyler, a lumberman of Taco ma, Is autographedq at the Benson. Captain A. F. Pillsburg and wife of Berkeley are at the Benson. ; Dr. Neil O Leary of San Francisco, is registered at the Benson. T. W. Witten, a merchant of Clats kanle, Is stopping at the Perkins. W. D. Busby, a tlmberman of Busby, is a guest at the Perkins. A. D. Dabney, an orchardlst of Hood River, Is registered at the Perkins. Ernest D. Taylor, a merchant of Cornelius, is autographed at the Per kins. H. Clay Lavey and wife and Miss E. Ii. Hendricks are at the Multnomah from Cascade Locks. Robert H. Elder, a mining man of Couer d'Alene, is a guest at the Mult I. W. Anderson, a lumberman of Ta coma, Is registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. C. L. Morgan of Pendleton Is stopping at the Multnomah. Wv5Iiopperaiid HouseKeeper BY VELLA WINNER Where to Qet These Articles. Readers desiring full infor- matlon concerning any article mentioned in these paragraphs and the place It can be pur- chased can secure the same by addressing The Shopper, The Oregon Journal. eV TOO CONSCIENTIOUS ber ever having seen It more beautiful. No air, he couldn't. You see, when he went to bed the night before It had been snowing.; Then the snow had turned rain, and after that along had come Jack Frost and frozen it as fast as it fell. Then in the night the clouds had dtsa,PP.eare,d, ap( npw Mr. Sun looked down 'on such a beautiful, beautiful world. TSvery teeniest, weeniest twig of every tree and bush was covered with Ice, tmtil it looked as if It were made of glass. Yes, sir, th trees of the Green Forest and the Old Orchard and all the other trees looked . as if they - were glass trees. They winked and twinkled and sparkled and flashed and shone wher ever Mr. Sun's beams touched them, and showed the most beautiful colors. And the snow on the ground was cov ered with an Icy crust that glistened and flashed almost as much as did the trees, and that was so hard and strong that Farmer Brown's boy could slide on It without once breaking through. Now when Mrs. Grouse waked that beautiful morning the first thing she inougnt or was how thankful she was that no harm had come to her in the night and that she hadn't been obliged to xiy ror her it&, as sometimes had happened when Qranny or Reddy Fox had come, along. And the next thing Mrs. Grouse thought of was something to eat. "I expect I shall have to go up to the Old Orchard for some apple buds, because other food is so scaroe, and the sooner I go the better, for the less likely Is Farmer Brown's boy to see me," said she to herself. So, Just as she was in the habit of doing every morning after spending a night under : the snow, she sprang upward, spreading her stout wings and expecting, to make the snow fly In a cloud. 9 But she didn't.' No, sir, she didn't make the snow fly at all. In stead she bumped her -head. That's what she did bumped her head. It surprised her so that for a minute or two she just lay still and gasped. Then a great fright filled her heart. What if she couldn't get out? The very thought frightened her still more, and she beat her stout wings harder than ever. But it was of no use, no use at all- She couldn't break through that hard, thick crust, ! and she j only ' tined herself out and bruised herself for 'nothing. Mrs. Grouse was held a prisoner by the very snow that had so often protected her and, kept her saf$ from alj. harm. By Jessie Roberts. The Shop-Talk club hadn't seen Edith for several days, and so the welcome, when she turned up yes terday, was hearty but disapproving. "We thought you d gone back on us," was the way we expressed it. "and we are waiting to understand for we need you every lunch hour. "It's because I'm too conscientious, girls, and I begin o think that that is woman's biggest handicap. We are all . too conscientious for our own good. Woman has been so used to doing everything no one else would do, and working after every one else has stopped, that she' can't break herself or toe naDll. ve peen gutying over time and eating a hasty sandwich at my desk In the office for my lunch eon all this week. Why? Just be cause tbere was extra work to. do, and I didn't want to let It pile up. Not that It does me a bit of good to keen it cleared off. It saves Mr. L. a lot of trouble In the end. of course. and keens the office up to time. But what should I care for that? I didn't see any of the men staying after hours. Nlxv on that stunt, as one of them remarked cheerily." "Well, why do you do ItT , "Don't I tell you? Too blamed eon scientious! I can't help it." "Conscientiousness, like charity. ousrht to begin at home." said May. It's all wrong to wear yourseir out with longer hours than you are hired for and to risk knocking up because you don't get a proper lunch. In the end you'll fall down on your work, for the human machine can t do more than a certain amount of work with out suffering."! "How about you last fall, when your boss sent away his special' assistant and you did her work and yours, too? Never got anything ror it. am your May blushed. I know," sne saia. I suppose it was foolish, but I know he was too tired to break in. a new assistant Just then. It was only for a few weeks, after all." And then' we all laughed, for we all knew we'd have .done tha same. "I guess it's the mother in us," con cluded Bess. The recoverable copper, oontent of the ores produced in Arizona last year was more than 1,000,000 pounds a day, a new high recoro. By Vella Winner. Beauty Hint. ' There ar times when every woman needs a little "color" to give tone tc her complexion, but most women are sensitive, and rightly so, about the ef fect produced by many rouges; how ever, if a tiny bit of color can be In troduced effectively, most women are glad to use it. There Is to be found an especially "natural" rouge, pre pared by a Portland woman and on sale In an uptown shop. The claim is made for it that it cannot be detected, and that it is not affected by perspira tion. Inability to Say Ho. Did you ever think how many peo ple there are In the world who have not the courage to say "No"? I do not mean those who lack cour age to refuse temptation In Its usual forms, but those who cannot resist the temptation to comply with a re quest for help, for instance. There are times when It is quite as much a duty to refuse assistance to others as It is to comply. It amounts to a form of self-indulgence. In fact. to comply; but it takes real character to refuse when refusal means explan ation or condemnation. I know a woman who has gained a reputation for beneficence because shz never has been known to refuse a call for help. She cannot afford to help nearly as much as she does; and, as a result, her family Is really made to deny Itself many necessities, - while the mother poses as a benefactor. I do not call that right It is in fact a form of orgy to indulge In benefac tions which cannot be afforded and to compel others to defray the cost. Self sacrifice Is right; but when others are sacrificed in order that one may seem to be beneficent, there is. no self -denial, but, rather, a sacrifice of others undejr the guise of self-denial. Any ne who must give at the ex pense- of others might far better learn to say "No" iq the beginning. Another form of this weakness la that which never hesitates to call upon others to assist in some bene faction which should be purely per sonal. How many of us are harrassed. day after day, with requests to help mis one ana mat perfect strangers to us a long list added to our al ready over-fun one simply because some one cannot say "No!" tJnable tnemselves to assist, and yet too weak to refuse, they shift thes others, and take to themselves credit ior never reiusing to helD. Heln v.t Always when you can do so! But do THIS VTJSEX AT THE HAIR SHOP 150 5ta St., Opp. Meier rrsnk's. Next Story Mra Hungry, ! Grouse OXTE BIO FXtZX-t 00 Switches,, regular value. ' $5.00, 3 Sep. Stem. Silk loops, wavy ' and guaranteed to stay, Grows ToimeM to order this week... SI . t Wigs to order this week...... 8&.50 95e I4.no not pretend to help when you are not doing it. Some even fool themselves on thif pcore, I think. A So Different Pie. A housekeener who la noted for do- i ing things differently and Juai a bit better . than the usual makes a pis which 'is rather novel. She uses dried peaches of the beet quality, and with trsem mixes fresh apples, sliced and placed with the peaches. Which have been soaked and etewed te day be fore. The combination of fruit is de- dicious. We Ax the Giddy Thing. "This is positively the fanciest and the gayest season in the matter of women s ciotnes tnat l have ever known." Thus spoke- the -buyer of I ready-to-wear finery in a big Fifth street establishment, who only recent ly returned from the New,York mar ket. "By that I mean," he Continued, there is almost nothing shown ex cept fancy suits and costumes, the strictly tailor made suit well. It sim ply Isn't "among those present." To be sure, there are coats and skirts, but the coats are so fancifully cut, and they are so trimmed with fancy col lars and cuffs and with frills of lace, and the skirts are so draped and frilled that they can' scarcely be called tailored. Then, as for my statement about this being the gayest season, I refer to colors. Never before has there been such a mad riot pt gorgeous colors as is being shown this season in everything that milady wears." Jeweled Bans. One of the girls who wears the most exaggerated of the breakfast buns by way of hirsute ear-covering has taken to adorning the funny bunnies with jeweled pins. I do wonder if. ere long. we shall receive from Dame Fashion a I decree warranting the queer plnoush- 1 ions and padded cells or sells which we see pictured in the oldtlme fashion books I flower Hews. Fashions in posies change as the months roll, around. Just as do fash-J ions in bonnets and blouses. At Christmas time everybody bought polnsettlas, a little while ago daffo dils and jonquils made their appear ance in the flower shops and. were in Immediate demand, and now sweet peas, delicate lavender and pure white lilacs and the always lovely amaryllia are to be had In the better shops. while th Oregon double violet is fast supplanting the California violet i 'Soy Sty Oranges." Just now this is the crx of the fruit 'and grocery shops, where the golden globules are for sale, for this is in deed the orange season. The shops and stands are full of the choicest California and Florida fruit in all sl;es and at all prices. If you are going to make orange marmaelade this season, now Is the time to buy your oranges. rashioa's HXetoglyph. -Many new suits show the tunic skirt. , There Is a flare in all the new .coats. mm Vv , IT 4 i iiii To sissy boys. aa ' " fii A S: IIII But 'Campbell's Soup! My lXL f ! Better the bliss mJuW!p till Of a bowl like this Lr . ii Than a bake-sbop full of pie." i Than a bake-sbop full of pie." And you will say so too! You may like desserts and sweet- meats, but you 11 find that the best of them lack the truly satisfying quality Of :ll Campbell's Tomato Soup . - - Delidously inviting to the tastewith its fragrant freshness and spicy fUvprr-it is also thoroughly wholesome and easy to digest. And it helps you to digest other nourishing food. j Why not have it for dinner. And join the stalwart Campbell army today? 1 21 kinds 10c a can! m PS of) (SI 1 The Spring Suit Problem is an, easy one when we are consulted in the, matter. With our hundreds of imported fab-, rics, and up-to-the-minuts workmen, your selection of patterns and materials is all that is required to assure you a suit of exceptional merit. The excellence of our equipment and perfect organization of men tailors, no women em ployed, permits of our offering high-grade suits at this saving Tailored Suits that would cost fifty dollars elsewhere. Thirty-five Dollars for Ladies9 Twenty-five Dollars for Men's 382 WASHINGTON ST. Across frpm the Pittock Block u T-te ! f nos Medium Priced $365 to $450 We have carried for many years three makes of medium priced pianos eacn aziccuonaxciy kuwwu h uivubuus vi nwmcs; Kurtzmann Emerson Estey f These three makes ars built reliably the musical jualities of tone, touch, etc- are very pleasing and satisfactory the prices are very reasonable considering their reputation and worth. . f We will sell you a medium priced Piano and agree to take it . . . " ! .L.' ka .11Mirn nr full mir,k,,. DaCK any umc wiuuu vu y, in . . r. o: 'hi towara a new oiejwy. f Moderate Payment terms on any Piano. Sherman, i VICTOR TALKING MA.CHINI H 1 ' PIANOLAS 8TPINWAT. WPBEB AKP OTHER PIANOS Morrison at Sixth? Portland, Opposite fpstoffice