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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1914)
t II f A THE , OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. : MONDAY EVENING,- SEPTEMBER 28, 1914. THE performance of "Kitty Mac Key" this venln- at tha Hei llg theatre which : has bean taken over by the Combined British societies to be tfven for tha Red Croee fund le foremost In social Interest. The boxes as well as a great part of the house have been sold to the moot prominent society families. The east of the company are nearly all KngUith or Scotch. Miss Marjorie Murray, the leading woman Is much Interested in helping the fund-as she has her father and other relatives at the front la the war. Several tad dental solos of patriotic songs will be Introduced between acts. Maldwyn Evans will sing the popular concert hall air that the British soldiers have taken up as their war song, "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary." To Motor In the Eastern States. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and her niece. Miss Etta Moore, have left for New Tork where they will join Miss Gene vieve Thompson, who has just re turned from abroad. They will pass several weeks motoring on the eastern coast before returning home. For Misa Spencer Bride Elect. Miss Harriet Spencer was . honored guest at a five hundred party given by Mien Alta Clarke Thursday after noon. Miss Spencer Is the attractive bride-elect of Warren Smith and a niece of Mrs. Walter Seward. Decorations of autumn leaves and flowers were used about the rooms. Card honors fell to Miss Myrtle Oram and Miss Spencer received a pretty guest prize. The Invitation list In eluded Mtss Spencer, Mrs. Mason Wit tenberg. Miss Frances Tall mad gre. Miss Ruth Riley. Misses Myrtle and Alice Oram, Miss Myrtle Brlx. Miss Ruth Grant Miss Verna Barker, Miss Vida Povey, . Miss( Sadie Banfield, -Miss Mildred Camp and Miss Tlrzah Mc Milan and Miss Ella Camp. ' Enjoy Alaskan Visit. Miss . Sadie M. Noyes and Miss Qreata Butterfleld are expected home soon from an extended visit to Alaska. They left Portland the middle of Au gust for 8kagway and Eitka, but the greater part of the time they were house guests of the Fremont Kings at Ketchikan, where they- were enter tained by cruising among the many beautiful islands of southeastern Alaska. w ' Home From Vacation. Mrs. Cornelius Gardener and her at tractive little daughters have returned from their ranch on the Columbia river and are with Colonel Gardener at the Mai lory. New Arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Jackson are being showered with congratulations on the arrival Sunday morning of a baby son. Charity Card Party Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at the Irving ton Tennis club, St. Ann's society will hold a large benefit card party. The many prominent matrons who are in terested in this society are bending every effort to make tomorrow after noon's affair a most delightful one. "Five hundred" will be played and tea will be served later with Mrs. Neil Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas McCusker presiding at the samovars. A bevy of young girls will assist in the serving. Mrs. IJebe Hostess at Third of Card Series. Mrs. Carl G. Liebe entertained Sat urday afternoon with the third of her series of bridge parties. Auction was played, the tables being arranged amid a bower of effective decorations of autumn leaves and yellow chrysan themums. Card honors fell to Mrs. C. W. Cat her and Mrs. M. U Kline. Be fore the dainty collation was served, following the cards. Mrs, Iraogene Harding- Brodle and Mrs. Robert Clark delighted the guests with several vo cal selections. .Miss Kstelle Launer and Miss Mayme Collins assisted the hostess in serving. The guests in cluded: Mrs. William Trevor, Mrs. Ar nold Undsey. Mrs. Forrest Driver. Mra C. W. Cather, Mrs. Harry Kundret, Mrs. M. U Kline. Mrs. Frank Mehefee, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Joseph Men etee. Mrs. Charles Conrad, Mra Henry Harmon. Mrs. Joseph Penney, Mra Eu gene Larrlmore, Mrs. William Leah. Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. John B. Tanner, rs. jacic uason, Mrs. Benjamin Wea ver. Mrs. 8amuel Murhard. Mrs. Im. gene Harding Brodle, Mrs. Julia Free man and Mra M. Baker. Reception at White Temple. Friday evening -the people of the White Temple gave a large recep tion in the parlors of the church to Mrs. A. C. DeLong who has been appointed assistant to the pastor. Rev. Dr. W. B., Hlnson, Mrs. Hinson. Mrs. H. W. Gates, honorary presi dent of the woman's society of the church, and Mrs. David Foulkee. president of the society, received with the honor guest. The parlors were thronged with the members of the church who came to greet Mra DeLong. The deaorations of the rooms were most effective. There were great clusters of vine maple ' leaves and streamers of vines all In the beautiful autumnal tones. X fea ture of the entertainment was the singing by Hartridge G. Whlpp and B. Norman A. Hoose. Mrs. O. P. M. Jamison waa chairman of ,the com mittee of arrangements and she was assisted by Mrs. W. c. Lawrence. Mrs. W. H. Stegner, Mrs. Edward . Johnston, Mra R. H.. Leabo and Mra F. C. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Twitcbell Hosts. Dr. and Mr. James C. Twitch ell re- - eently entertained at a dinner party at - their attractive house on Capitol Hill. ' The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Buckley, who bare gone to Chicago on a visit. Miss Hazel Koonts added to the evening's pleas ures with vocal selections and Miss - Joaenhine Stin with In numbers. Little Misses Geraldine and Edna May Root assisted the hostess. Those enjoying the repast were: Mr. and Mra Frank J. Buckley, Mrs. Cheney, Mr.. Baxyee. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs.. Kirk, Mrs. Koontg and Miss Hazel Koonts Misses Josephine and Mary Telegram of Bell Ingham, Wash Frank and "William Proehi." " Miss Grace Larson. ;:. Bruce Bates. Harry Brant, Miss Josephine hup, mil Anna Cromwell Miss Vivian, .White and Coe and Elmer White. Carnival in Fairyland To Be Given. . A social event Of. interest Is being : planned by Immaeulate . Heart parish . to take place on October . 7 and 8. This event will be, known as the Car - nival In Fairyland, and will be held In the parish hall at itt Morris street. . The -program for the first night will I-., -a .-,.. . , . " . w uwul wcuu. ma oaaiceta being auctioned by Andy Weinberger and T. , J. Murphy. PrUea . irUl .. Siren for the most elaborate basket. A. prologue, written by Rev. Francis Black will be recited by Mis Agnes Sullivan to the accompaniment on the riolin by Miss Julia Burke. There win also be a musical program tinder, the direction of Mrs. Catherine Covacft Frederick. . . - . A costume party will take place the second evening ad the third evening will be devoted to a confetti battle and a general good time. Star Dance Tomorrow Evening. .-:. r." The Social club of Portland chapter. Order of the Eastern Star win give ai dance and card party at their hall J Tuesday evening. September 2. The ; committee In charge ares , Mr. and f Mrs. jr. A. IHls, Mrs. W. R. Gradon. I Mrs. B. McKlnley, Mrs. Fred I. Rey-j noldSj Leslie Parker and Pawl Whetzei. H. .". - , - r A -L- fWr. . ... n. . I The. Scotch Thistle Social club, under the auspices of Clan Macleay Order of Scottish Clans and Ladles Auxiliary, will give a dance on Friday evening, October t, In Knights of Pythias hall, in aid of Red Cross fund.i The patronesses are: Mrs. D. H. Gowans. Mrs. F. Gibson, Mrs. H. R, Hewitson and Mrs. R. D, Rennle. Planning Bazaar. The ladies of the M. E. church South are planning a large reception-Jor their presiding elder, Rev. E. H. Mowrie, and their new pastor. Rev L. P. Law, and wife and Mrs. J. I. Clapsi del, president of the Woman's Mis sionary society. w Kill Kare Opening Dance. The directors of the Kill Kare klub announce their season of festivity will commence with a dance at Chrieten een's hall, Thursday evening, Octo ber 1. Society Notes. A number of prominent Portland ers passed the latter part of last week at Pendleton to see the Round-Up. Among those returning Sunday morn ing were Mrs. Walter Smith, Dr. and Mra John N. Coghlan. Mra Robert Smith. C 8. Jackson. Miss Julia Hob day and Donald Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clarke and Miss Isabel Clark of Portland are spending a few days in New York city, where they are registered at the Wolcott hotel. Earl Plummer of Eugene is the guest of his brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Plummer, of 235 Thir teenth street. He expects to return home the last of the week. Mrs, George Knight Clark and daugh ters, Marie, Louise and Georgie left September 18 for the east. , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shapiro (Edith Helen Rouf) returned home from their wedding trip in southern California last Sunday and are at home to their friends at the Irving apartments. FRATERNAL NOTES Woodmen WU1 Visit Vancouver Wednesday. Special Oars Sngaged. Wednesday evening a set of . special cars will be at the corner of Second and Washington afreets at 7:15, filled with the members of the Woodmen of the World from Multnomah camp, the big east side local organization of the W. O. W., bound for Vancouver, Wash. The cars are charterd and paid for by the camp and no member pays any fare. At Vancouver the local camp will have a class of Initiates ready for the superb team of the visiting camp. The party will return after having partaken of the hospitality of Vancou ver Woodmen to a substantial degree. Joint Initiation Sokedoled. The W. O. W. of Hood River are not as much interested In election affairs as might be expected, because they have decided to have a joint Initiation and celebration on the evening of Sat urday, November 7, with the local camps ef Cascade Locks, White Sal mon and The Dalles. In addition the degree team of Multnomah camp of this city will be guests of the Mount Hood oarap for two days and will nut on the work in full, including the elec trical effects so attractive to members in this city. Grand Officers Coming. Great preparations are being made by Court Multnomah No. 3, Foresters of America, for the reception and en tertainment of the grand court offi cers of Oregon, to-be held Wednes day evening, September 80, at Wood men Temple, 128 Eleventh street. All members of the order are requested to be present. The social committee has something out of the ordinary In the. way of entertainment and refreshment ior visitors end members. ' Xodge Xs Progressive. One of the most enthusiastic local lodges of the Loyal Order of Moose in Oregon is that of MeMinnville. Its 800 members have recently fitted up a ladies' room next to the hall that is one of the, beet in the state. A new maplewood floor is being laid In the hall and the members want to get in 800 more to help them carry on some enterprises of a fraternal nature. . Salem to Have CounoO. I M. . Thomas, state organiser for the Knights and Ladies of Security, returns to Salem to complete the work of establishing a local council there. The people of Salem are responding to the opportunity of becoming charter members, and it is hoped that 100 members will be on the lists within a few days. m . I Dane and Card arty. Ladles of the Modern Maccabees, Woodmere hive No. 90, -will gjve a dance and card party at Myrtle Park hall. Mount Scott ear line, Friday evening, October . Good mnsic and a cordial crowd. This organisation has given similar evenlnga before where everybody enjoyed themselves. Seoeptioa to Xadies. Ladles of the Maccabees of the World have joined together In Portland to give a reception to visiting ladles and all members on the occasion of the twenty-eeeond anniversary of the founding of the order, which win be held Wednesday evening, September SO. at i:t,Furth street. , ' VnUUo Spirt Ptsplayea. The I. O. O. S. of Pendleton placed their lodge room at the disposal of the public for a ladies' rest room dur ing the Round-UP there last week. Seattle W Be Xeeea, The national convocation of the Or- I . . ,u, oer or we uysue Bhrine next July in i aseatua nromMea tn k id io.. - I Its history. The Seattle people are confident of being able to house and LOCAL BABY WILL COMPETE AT FAIR 1 -. T ' . '. " i 1 - 1 ' ; I'M . r4 ii i . ii i mil,. jSiwal -ff.jisi. i" t- 'A Owen Douglas Bottler. Among the Portland babies that will compete In the baby contest at the Oregon state fair is Owen Douglas Bottler, the 14-months son of Walter Bottler, 848 Klickitat street. Owen is a 98 per cent perfect baby, according to the measurements of the Oregon congress of mothers, and would have scored 100 per-cent but for the fact his arms are one-half an Inch too long In proportion to the rest of his body. AMERICAN FASHIONS By Lillian E. Young. The very small hat has had an un precedented hold on popular fancy for Quite long enough, say the millinery designers, and while it will not by any means be discarded this season, it at least Is not to exclude the larg shapes, aa it has done for three sea sons past The newest thing is the large, wide brimmed hat that sweeps up on one side, with a small close crown and extremely simple trimmings, and in these shapes black velvet reigns su preme. Metal tissue roses and gold and silver galoon are among the smart trimmings. These and feather trim mings are used almost exclusively. ' The accompanying cut presents one of the latest designs. There is a soft, gathered crown of black moire taf feta, and a wide brim of velvet. The bat is worn at a decided angle aa are most of them, and a flat halo of white heron feathers encircles the under side of the brim, three inches inside of the edge, so that the plumage fringe does not extend much beyond It. If desired, the halo can be arranged on the top of the brim and in black or silvered feathers will make a hand some trimming. feed the thousands of visitors who will come. Many of them will visit Portland. Reception to Degree Staff.' C. H. Rutherford, a prominent mem ber of Kirkpatrick council. Knights and Ladles of Security, will give a re ception to the degree staff of his council tomorrow evening at his resi dence, 335 Clay wtreet Refreshments and social features will enliven, the Interest. Many XiOdges flatted. L. R, Stinson, grand keeper of rec ords and seaL Knights of Pythias, is a has recently visited a number of lodges of his order In eastern Oregon is corn- pany with Prank S. Grant, grand chan cellor, and Dr. A. E. Wrightman, vice grand chancellor. Pine Team Work Zxpected. Next Friday evening Security and Kirkpatrick councils,! Knights and La dles of Security meet in joint session to Install officers at Moose hall, Mor rison near Broadway. - There - will be a large gathering and some fine team work. - 14 ISambex Speaks. At the meeting of Webfoot camp, W. O. W. Friday evening, G. W. Minkler was called on to speak, who has been a W. Q. W. for 2 3 years and who has belonged to Webfoot camp for about eight yeara He Uvea near Vancouver, Wash., but at one time lived In Salem. i Booster Meeting a Success. The booster meeting of the A. O. U. W. and Degree -of Honor meeting at 129 Fourth street was a success in every way. - The, members of several different lodges appeared to be en thusiastic for active social work and to help upbuild the order. OraaA Matron en Tour. ? Mrs. Nellie McGowan, worthy grand matron of the Eastern Star, has been visiting lodges in Klamath and Lake counties during the past two weeks. Cable Piano, '4 No Reasonable Refused ' ' Little otoriay DT i nOHNTUfj The JVelghbors Discuss Sir. and - Mni Bully. Of course such an unpleasant 'affair as a fight between Bully the English Sparrow and Skimmer the Swallow for the possession of Skimmer's house made a great deal of talk in the Old Orchard. Everybody felt sorry for Skimmer and told him so and said all the unpleasant things they could think of about Bully and his wife.. "Sympathy is very nice, but a little help from some of them during the fight would have been better." thought Skimmer, but be didn't say so. He and MrsT Skimmer found an empty house, one that Drummer the Wood pecker built so long ago that he had quite forgotten it, and in this they once more started housekeeping. It wan't as pleasantly located as the old home, but still It was in the Old Or chard. If Bully noticed that they had returned to the Old Orchard after he had driven them out the second time, he took no notice ofthem. As long as they kept away from him he didn't care where they lived. Bully and Mrs. Bully worked very bard to build their home in the house they had stolen from Skimmer and you may be sure that they were close ly watched by their neighbors. s "Did you ever see such a mess of stuff for one home? Why, I could build three nests out of whs they have already carried in there, and .they are still bringing more. I see they use dead grass mostly, with some .hay and feathers. They are not a bit par ticular where they get it; either, and some of it is the dirtiest stuff," re marked Welcome Robin. "They don't use mud, anyway," said Pewee. slyly. . Welcome Robin flared up right away. "Mud, good mud, is clean, and it makes the best foundation in the world for a nest. I wouldn't give a flit of my wings for a nest without if . "Such noisy people as fhey are! They are all the time quarreling, and they tell the whole neighborhood all their affairs," said modest Winsome Bluebird, who would never dream of doing snch a thing. Just then Jenny Wren came bus tling up, and as usual her tongue flew so fast that no one else could get in a word. "Did you ever see 'such dirty things Jn all your life?" sputtered Jenny, who Is herself very neat and trim. Why, this morning I happened to be over, by the road, and there were those two taking a dust bath, and seeming to en joy it as much as if it had been a water bath. They threw it all over each other, and then when finally they blew back to the Old Orchard they didn't half shake the dust out of their feathers. Phew! If that's the way city folks live I don't want to ever go there!" Jenny could not keep still. Sophomores Give Annual Reception Freehmen Quests at Beed College; Kew Student Introduced ; Dancing One PeattCre of Evening. Class feeling was put aside at Reed college last Friday night when the sophomores gave the annual reception to the freshmen, to which the whole college was invited. On the receiving line were President and Mrs. William T. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. Karl T. Comp ton, hondrary members of the ""sopho more class; Dr. "Max P. Cushing, Miss Eleanor Rowland, Miss Caroline Fos dick. Dr. Kenneth S. Latouxette, Ar thur Hauck. Miss Klsa Gill and Glenn Johnson, officers of the student body; Paul RIttenberg, Miss Emma Du Brille, Horace Miller and Alvlu Sha grin, officers of the sophomore class. The early part of the. evening was spent in introducing the new students and the latter part in dancing. The decorations were novel. Several posts placed around the room near the walls and connected wjth chains of ivy made an aisle for the seats and left a large space In the center for dancing. Large seals bearing the class numerals were hung in the windows, two on each side of a large Reed pennant. These, aa well as the lights, were decorated with ivy and- autumn leaves. Day of Atonement To Start Tomorrow Tom sapPur Is Most Sacred of All Jewish Holidays and Prayer and Pasting Are Observed. , The Jewish Day of Atonement, Tom Kippur, begins at Sunset tomorrow. Services will b held at all of. the Portland Synagogues. Services at the Temple Beth Israel will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow sight and 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. In the orthodox synagogues, services will start at sun down tomorrow and at 7 o'clock In the morning Wednesday. Tom Kippur is the most sacred of all Jewish holidays, and is observed with prayer and fasting. In the orthodox synagogues, pure Hebrew la used in the services. In the reform syna gogues the prayers are recited largely In English. The penitential psalms are read and a number of Hebrew poems and prayers are given. The themes are charity, forgiveness, and humility. Jealous Man Kills I : Wife and Daughter BaUroad worker Sees Kan Xeave Xls Home When E Beturns at am Early Morning Hour. 1 Oakland. CaL. Sept 2S-H. B. Dale, a Southern Pacific switchman, was In jail here today, the confessed slayer of his wife, Elmira Dale, and their 17-year-old daughter. Myrtle Dale's story was that, returning home about 1 a. rru, he saw a et'asge man hurrying from his house. Kater Ing. be accused his wife of unfaithful neas. then shot her dead. Another shot killed his aush$er. Then DaJe sur rendered to the police. Why buy a stencil piano- at a special or bankrupt sale when you can buy a STANDARD PIANO At This Price? Hard man, Ludwlg. Fisher, - Bush & Lane, Kurtunan 1 stock. "W sell for less beoause our es peases are less." HOVENDEN PIANO CO. tTpstatr 10 5th St. Barranca Thro. Clothing Store. forDedtinie W BURGB63 v- 4DId you ever Bee such dirty things in all your life?" sputtered Jenny. but as she talked she hopped about looking at everything ith her sharp eyes and jerking her funny little stick-up tail to emphasize her re marks. "Anyone who is careless' about her clothes and how she looks es is Mrs. Bully must be a dreadfully slack housekeeper," Continued Jenny. "I do detest dirt and dirty people. , They are a disgrace to any neighborhood. The Old Orchard always has been a quiet, respectable place, and some of the very best families have lived here .for years." "Does that include your own?" asked Chippy Sparrow, while the others smiled. "Perhaps it does, and perhaps It doesn't." retorted Jenny. "I'm not ashamed of my family or of any of my relations." Chippy looked a trifle embarrassed, for it had become generally known that Bully is a relative of his. "As I was saying,- continued Jenny Wren, "some of the best families have lived here for years, but I am afraid they will move away if any more such dirty, common looking, noisy people come here. Why, they'll make the whole neighborhood common! I think something ought to be done about it" "But what can be done? This is a free country," said Brownie the Thrasher. "Well, anyway, we needn't have any thing to do with them. I won't for one!" snapped Jenny. Before they separated it was agreed that no on would even notice Mr. and Mrs. Bully. Next Story Bully and Mrs. Bully Make Themselves at Home. Woman Finds Spud Like Teddy Bear Uttle Potato Besembles Bear Closely in many Respects; Freak Is Steal Cariosity. Mrs. E. O'Neill of 750 Kelly street bought a peck of potatoes Friday. Ordi narily the purchase of a neck of pota toes is not an extraordinary event. une Duys tne potatoes and if on has luck one eats them eventually, mashed, boiled, baked, stewed, browned, au Rratln. O'Rrion. .Tnllonna - - ..... . v- r. in .J, xu jackets, hashed brown, country, French ur uernum rnea, es can opea, or as cro quettes, patties or pancakea But when Mra O'Neill reached in the newly bought sack of potatoes she found sh had purchased a veritable grab-bag, that she was like Jack Hor ner and pulled out a "plum." For the first OOtatO sh aoizcvt wna AarMntr duckle little spud that looked for all the world like a Teddy bear. The nobs un wp lorzneu two little ears ana an other nob made a little snout and two littlA "evm" lnnkad fnrall th.virM lib. Teddy bear eyea. The finder couldn't pei- io peet me uttie reiiow aespite the high cost of living. Although a Teddv bear. hm. haA nn fur ahIv Vila bare skin. And but for the fact that tne lower nair of this pomme de terre bear has begun to disintegrate he Could h sent a hmfl H v1h TKa Tau nal's Christmas ship of toys for the little boys and girls of Europe. As It is. the poor "bjoern" must suf- the waste basket, never to toe a bear, never even to be k art off el salaC German-American Biggest Selling in the Northwest .Airtight Pound Cans SOc LANG Its Pure !! That accounts for the popularity, of - " ; . : -' Yelobari Hvap It has no "burnt'' or ' unpalatable flavor, common to - most --. "coa densed" milks. ! j; Ak for 'Yeloban" ' Scientifically Evaporated and Steriliged r.i -Ask mod THEATRICAL NEWS Scotch Tale of Old .Charmingly V Tiwnted at;Heu1g. ; - Tonight,1 Benefit Performance. A Scotch tale of Cinderella and her prince la . "Kitty MacKay.- the; Cath erine Chisholm Cushing comedy, which opened a week's engagement at the Hellig last" evening. It is an eld. old story presented in a human, humorous and charming manner with j a; little shred of a plot unraveled with fresh and delightful incidents. , Kitty Is the Cinderella in the Mc Nab family of canny Scots who re ceive a sum each month for her-fceep. She Is the ward of Lord Inglehart. who sends for her to come to London when she attains her majority. An attachment springs up between her and his lordship's son. They are about to elope and to prevent it the father is forced to tell his son that Kitty is his daughter, born of an early marriage when be was an unex pectant younger son. The young fel low leaves with no explanation and, heartbroken. Kitty runs ' away, , back to Drumtochty to learn in the end from repentant Sandy McNab that Lord Inglehart's daughter died and to retain the allowance he had substituted Kitty, the daughter of a minister. So Kitty and her prince are reunited and all's wellthat ends welL Marjorte Murray is a charming young dreamer of dreams as Kitty, whose sweetness and unquenchable spirit never . forsake her. . The real Joy of the play is her staunch friend, Mag Duncan, suspicious, thrifty, blunt of speech and stiff of conscience. Eleanor Daniels brought a wealth of understanding to the role. A finished performance was that of Wallace Krs- kine as Lord Inglehart and his son. Lieutenant David Graham, was well done by Paget Hunter. A convention al part of charm was that of Mrs. Grayson, done by Harriet Ross. The Scotch character element of the McNabs and Sandy's friend, Angus MacGregor, was cared for by Marie Stuart, Marjorle Davidson, Bule Pyott and James - Finlayson. Scotch dialect is not always easy of comprehension and there are times in the perform ance when its clean cut quality is lost and it is blurred so that comedy and other points are almost lost. The set tings, especially the first and last, are delightfully characteristic Matinees will be given Wednesday and Satur day. The performance this evening is for the benefit of the Prince of Wales and British Red Cross funds, under the auspices of the local British con sulate. Mrs. Pat Campbell Coming. New Tork, Sept. 28. Negotiations with Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the dis tinguished English actress, were closed by cable today when the actress agreed with a New Tork theatrical firm to come to this country for an American tour. The arrangements provide for her appearance in G. Bernard Shaw's 'Pygmalion, which at His Majesty's theatre was one of the greatest Lon don successes of last season. Mrs. Campbell and her complete English company will sail from Lon don Saturday and she will make her metropolitan appearance at the Park theatre on Monday, October IX. m Playwright to Marry. Toronto, Sept. 28. It was an nounced Miss Gladys Hanna, daugh ter of a Midland, Ont., clergyman, would shortly marry Richard Walton Tully, author of "Omar the Tentmak er," and other plays. C. C. Craig Honored. C C. Craig has resigned as commer cial manager of the Northwestern Electric company to accept an import ant position with a California man ufacturing concern. Friday night em ployes of Hartman & Thompson, his former associates, tendered him a ban quet at the Oregon grill. J. H. Ewen, department manager of Hartman & Thompson, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Craig was with Hartman & Thompson for four years. He left Portland Sat urday night for California. Convention at Eugene. Eugene. Or., Sept. 28. The Sunday school convention of Lane county will meet in Eugene Friday and Saturday, Oetober 2 and 3. Among the speakers to be here are Rev. C A. Phlpps, state Sunday school organizer; Mrs. S. W. Ormsby, Portland superintendent of 'teen age department; C. L Collins, eity superintendent of Eugene schools, and Eugene pastors. Steel Cut & CO. Milk :?'! ! m. I i ' ' - 1 Your Grocer' ' ' '" .- i 1 " if t Sir John French la Paris. 1 Paris. Sent. 28. FiAld vnhll i John French, the British commander. in-chief, paid a flying visit to Paris Saturday. While the main purpose was undoubtedly In connection -with mtu Jry affairs, the opportunity was ta ken by the aide, who accompanied Sir Give Me I will '" ; . how your pen can i. , ' 'v jSW make dollars for XUw This sale of pi- V I fojCfiaV anos has been au- 1 p. r Xypl thorized by order Sf f(Pr of court. IKHav I - mjryj) I .Now you take f 'i J your pen and I J' 1 CC) count the dollars J " $pp? Chickering, Kimball, Behning, H. P. Nelson, Ivers & Pond, Steinway, Estey, Ludwig, Weber Pianola, Many Other Pianolas. Emerson, Schuman, Wegman, Steck, Lester, Kingsbury. Crown, Melville Clark Player Piano. We now have all these makes in pianos, player pianos or grand pianos. Talking Machines Columbia, Edison or Victor and lots Records. If You Like Steinway $1000 Value $700 Values Or Xaar ef Taass Oraads of Old JteU ablssCak. Sjok at tha last Abvn. s J HI or What. I HI I WiiToo t I Ti mm- , s $688 j (J II .-"v - X c E LUGORE John lay-in a supply of groceries. . An -English woman,; who happened, to be ' In the shop, , acted as Interpreter. Among the supplies were 24 bottles of ' whiskey, four bottles of ram. tea, cof- -fee and canned, goods. , The bill to- j tailed S5C. - . t Journal Want Ads bring .results. a Chamce $ 250 New Pianos. . .$ 97.50 $ 850 Player Pianos. .$188.00 $1000 Good Pianos.. .$437.00 Kingsbury, $250 Value Must G of Just Look at the Prices This Sale Authorized by Order of the Court, Terms 41 Down, $1 Per Wetk Pay more or all at any time.. Alraoit anv oiano sold on terms of 2 to 4 years. Many really good ones at only ' $44, $68, $74 think of itt Tjje better : ones also included, cost a little more. SHEET MUSIC , ' Must "go at any price it will., bring. Sharp & Mack own it, but they hare no place to move. ' -i. V Sheet Music i2e some a little more. Violins, ?2 to f8 a few more. Erery thing equally low. , " Total Values. Sale Price. $1050 Weber Pianola ,.f537 The finest and best made by the Aeolian Company. 1? " I $262 1 IT, 3Jf h "fa . iU $89j U '-,$150Q Lester Grand Pianola ..;.666 88-Note, $5W Barmeister HanoU 2X9 $575 Weber .....S3S $250 Ludwig ..What will yoa give? $600 and $700 Kingsbury Player Piano, late 88-note ...... V. ....... . . .f 335 Would you luce a Steck Piano r ...4S , Terms: 7S or wrV a Steinway, same terms, for. .vf 89 Or a beautiful upright f 237 We can show you the biz rest barraini JuawvM aw av aMasVW $500 value f 88, or $600 values 966 Chairs. Mnsic Rolls. Rugs,- Stools, Benches. Cabinets and Typewriters. J . . . II II K KrI IS QQQ Mnitinrt - Open treouii una! y o uock - - antrikrT aurvN CREDITORS : Representative.