10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IS, 1914.
Little vSloriay for Bedtime
1 EY THORNTOM W RURG&63
branny Fox Ciets Eren With Old
Man Coyote.
J?r think you muat get en;
'Tian't nice.
If a wronir you have forgiven, H
- Do It twice.
Getting even never makes less trou
ble, and often makes more. Yet it Is
Jth most natural thing in the world
Jto- Want to Ret even to pay back
rwronns that have been done. Granny
IKoJt Is one of the kind who never for
'gets' . an injury. If any one ever
Wrongs her or one of her family Gran
ny right then and there makes up her
rnlnd that nhe will get even some day,
land having made up her min1, she
never forgets. You se that is the
way the Fox family always has been
brought up.. Granny's granny felt Just
the same way, and so did Granny's
granny's granny.
8o, now when Granny Fox was sure
a her own mind that old Man oyotc
wit stealing chickens from Farmer
Brown'.s and was trying to make Farm
er Brown s Hoy think that it wtn
Reddy Fox .who was the thief, she
made up her mind that she would get
even with him, and if possible show
rmer Hrown's Boy Just who the real
thief was. She studied and studied
how to get even. The more she studied
the angrier she grew at Old Man Coy
ote, She quite forgot tho time that
she tried to put Bowser the Hound on
Old Man Coyote's track In the hope
that he would he driven away from the
Green Meadows. That is a way that
so hie people have forgetting the mean
things they have done themselvt-s and
remembering only the mean thingB
others have done.
Granny didn't have to wait long for
a chanre. It was only a rew uays
later that Old. Man I'oyote stoie an
other chit-ken. As before. Farmer
Brown's Boy started out with Bowser
tho- Hound to hunt for the "thief. Old
Man Coyote's tra.-k was soon found by
Bowser. .Just as Old Man Coyote had
expected It would be. Just as before
h led Bowser utralght to the private
sunnitiK bank of Keddy Fox. This
time Heddy wasn't asleep, but he lay
till, ns tJranny Fox had told him to,
until Bowser was almost to him. Then
up he Jumped and rrtn for his life. Of
course Bowser saw hlnri and started
after him, forgetting all ubout those
tracks of Old Man Coyote ho had been
following. After a little Granny Fox
slipped in behind Keddy and, the scent
of her trucks being a little the lrexh-
ttl, Bowser began to follow her with
out knowing ii. Keddy slipped away
to a place where he could s-e all that
happened on the Green Meadows. He
saw Granny run around the Smiling
PtfblT across the Green ; Meadows, and
finally straight over to the far corner
the largest women's fraternities in
the country, having a membership of
over 5000.
Red Cross Benefit Given.
Mrs. David Gorvans, 255 Kast Thirty-second
street, gave a silver tea for
the benefit of the Red Cross and Prince
of Wales fund yesterday afternoon, A
great many ladies called during the
afternoon. Mr a. F. Gibson and Mrs. G
Drayman assisted in serving tea
through the rooms.
Miss Beatrice Kirkup sang in a
most charming manner a number of
songs.
THEATRICAL NEWS
Beauty of Scenery of Colombia
River Is Well Depicted by Film.
As before, Farmfjr Brown's boy
started out Jth Bowser the
Mound to hunt for the thief.
very sharp trick. She ran round and
round and back and forth and this way
and that way, until her tracks were so
mixed up that she knew it would take
Bowser a long time to work them out.
with that wonderful jioae of his, if he
even tried to. She 'oped he wouldn't
try to. You see she ran right over Old
Man Coyote's doorsteps two or three
times, and she hoped that when he
reached that point Bowser would real
ize that he had found somebody's
house and make such a noise that
Farmer Brown's Boy would come out
to see what it was all about.
When fhe had mixed her trail up
enough to suit her Granny made a
long jump to one side to break the
trail. Then she trotted off a little way
and lay down In the grass to watch
what would happen. Up came Bowser
making a tremendous noise with his
great voice. Then he' began to have
trouble in following Granny's trail, and
he would bay only once in, a while, as
If to let Farmer Brown's Boy know
that, he was hard at work, but hadn't
got it yet. Finally he reached the
doorstep of one of the doors of Old
Man Coyote's house. Such a racket as
there was then! You see Old Man
Coyote had been too lazy to run when
he heard Bowser following Granny
toward his house. He didn't think
that Granny would dare to come right
up to his door, so he had just slipped
inside.
When Bowser reached the doorstep
he could smell Old Man Coyote inside,
and how he did bark to let Farmer
Brown's Boy know! Farmer Brown's
riot Wot Trt Sis closed.
If there are those who do not realize
that Just about the most beautiful
scenery in the world is within a fig
urative stone's throw of home, a trip
to the Columbia and a viewing of th
Sill company's "Top o' the Woi .
Kanch" series should be convincing
enough. The film contains some of
the Columbia's choice scenery, Mult
no maJ falls, Cascade rapids and locks
and orchards and woods in Hood River
valley with Mount Hood for a back
ground. One of the most interesting features
is a canoe ride down a seven mile
lumber flume. Another tremendous
item in the film is a party climbing
Mount Adams. The picture gives a
remarkably comprehensive idea of
mountain climbing. The feature la
full of beauty and interest from the
first flash in Portland harbor to the
beautiful sunset which is the climax.
The current installment of the Mil
lion Dollar Mystery discloses nothing
new in plot but shows Jimmy Norton
and Jones the victors in a combat with
members of the band w ho plot against
Norton's life. "The Rivals" is the
title of the Keystone, It is a water
picture and evoked much laughter, al
though there is a great scarcity of
clothing in some portions of it.
Where Old Man Coyote had made his Boy came over to see what it meant,
home. Reddy chuckled. lie could : and then Granny Fox felt that at last
rums Just whut old Man Coyote was she was even with Old Man Coyote.
saying to himself.
Now, when Granny Fox reached the Next story: "At Iast Farmer
home of Old Man Coyote she played & Brown's Boy Knows the Thief."
Women is C mias tsxgkk
Literature Department to Meet.
The literature department of the
Portland Woman's club will hold its
first meeting Friday afternoon in Wo
men of Woodcraft hall at 3 o'clock.
The chairman. Mrs. J. I). Spencer, and
Mrs. F.mma B. Carroll are to be con
gratulated in having secured Dr.
George Rebec of the University of
Oregon, to talk on Slavic People and
Literature. Mis Marjorie Hausmann
will give a group of Russian songs
accompanied by Miss Jessie Lewis.'
Miss Frances Batchelor will give the
last movement of the great B flat
minor Tschaikowsky Concerto, Miss
Jessie Lewis playing the orchestral
part on a second piano. All club
members as well as members of the
literature department are welcome. A
socjal cup of tea will follow the pro
gram. Z. s
Child Welfare Commission.
The Child Welfare commission will
hold a meeting Friday evening at 8
O'clock in the First Congregational
Church, to which the public is invited.
, E. S. Tilllnghast, superintendent of the
Mate School for the Deaf, will speak
'on "The Future of the Deaf." Dr.
George Rebec of the extension depart-
ment of the state university will speak
n 'The V el rare or the Child, and
'JMrs. C. A. Ward, president of the Ore
j po,n Association for the Education of
the Deaf, will speak on "Modern Meth
J oda With the leaf and Who the Deaf
; Are." This will be followed with dem
s ohstrstiona along the line of deaf edu
! cation.
l t st
Amendments to Be Discussed.
There will te a meeting under the
auspices of Kverybody'B Equal Suf
frage league at Library hall, Monday
evening, October 18, at 8 o'clock. W.
8. U'Ren, L. I. Mahone, A. D. Cridge.
George S. Shepherd. Mrs. Maria L. T.
Hidden and others will speak. 'There
will be music under the direction of
Mrs. E. A. BchIs. "Everybody" is in
vited. s
Lents Association.
The Lents Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Friday at 2:45 In Lents
school ussembly hall. A very interest
ing program is promised, including a
talk on "Sanitation" by W. Claude
Adams of Portland. Also Mrs. Addi
ton of Lents will talk on the important
issues relative to the coming election.
Excellent music by Miss Bertha Hou-
ser.
ent.
Parents are urged to be pres-
t
Rose City Park Union.
The Rose City Park W. C. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with the
president, Mrs. E. J. Leach, 500 East
Forty-sixth street, north. All are cor
dially Invited to be present.
t
National College "Frat" Coming.
Kappa Alpha Theta, women's na
tional collegiate fraternity, will hold
its national convention at Gearhart
from June 28 to July 1 of the coming
year. The convention headquarters
will be at the Hotel Gearhart where
sessions will be held. Some 300 or 40Q
delegates from all parts of the coun
try are expected. Preceding the con
vention a day and a half will be spent
in Portland, the convention party pro
ceeding to Gearhart by special train.
It la expected that all in attendance
will return to their homes by way of
San Francisco. The local alumnae
chapter of the fraternity has the ar
rangements for the gathering in
charge. Kappa Alpha Theta is one of
Tragedy Zs Shown in Film.
In The Typhoon," Thomas ince has
produced a feature that grows in in
terest and intensity as the story pro
gresses. It is a film adaptation of
the play of the same name, that did
so much for the recognition of Walker
Whiteside's talent. It is the story of
a young Japanese who is sent to Paris
to compile an important report for his
government on the strength of the
French military system. He becomes
enamoured with an actress who plays
with him and in the end leads to bis
downfall, for her kills her with his
hands. To save him and enable him
to finish his work, a young Japanese
boy assumes the guilt.
The principal actors are Japanese
of. high attainments and the earlier
portions of the film are chiefly inter
esting through the very clever work
of the actor who plays the lead, and
the atmosphere which his party of
Japanese friends create. Toward the
close the interest in the trial and tha
complications about the murder are in
tense. Beside the leading man the
work that stands out most clearly is
that of the little chap who gives up
his life for the'; crime he did not com
mit. Both Japanese actors are artists.
The film is splendidly staged.
John T. Cor dray in New Sole.
John F. Cordray has made his debut
today in what Is probably one of the
very few branches of amusement in
which he has not already had a hand
motion pictures. Mr. Cordray, who
is president of the United Amusement
company, operating the Oaks, has
been elected general manager of the
Peoples Amusement company, that
controls the Peoples and Star motion
picture theatres.
Mr. Cordray is replacing Sol Baum,
who has filled that position for the
past several months since Melviri G.
Winstock severed his connection with
the company. Mr. Baum still remains
and will be right hand man to Mr.
Cordray. The Oaks will remain under
the direction of Mr. Cordray as form
erly. Mr. Cordray is one of the veteran
managers of the Pacific coast, and
built one' of the first theatres in Port
land, the Cordray. In speaking of his
new appointment, he said, It is quite
true that the photo play development
is a new interest on my part, but I
feel confident that I can give the
people what they want."
Romance of Fisher.
The bill at the Sunset may not be
an argument for temperance, but four
of the pictures have water as the cli
max features. "Down by the Sea" is
a romance of a fisher lad who gives
up the girl he loves when he sees she
cares for a man in a higher walk of
life. The scenery is very pretty and
it is well acted. The big feature in
"The Balance of Power," a two-part
Princess, is the swim a sister makes
to save an election for her brother.
The water settings were particularly
well chosen. "The Rescue" is the
story of a sister and sister-in-law who
disagree until the sister leaves the
home and goes to live with an aunt.
Harmony is restored through her. res
cuing the sister-in-law from a burning
launch. Dishonesty and revenge with
resultant punishment are the founda
tions of "The End of the Galley," a
mining story where the river is let
; into the mine. The Keystone, "Those
Love Pangs," is in decided need of
censoring on the wardrobe question.
Charles Chaplin is one of the principal
figures in the comedy.
High School Selects Flay.
"The First Lady of the Land," a
four act comedy dealing with Revolu
tionary times, has been selected by the
February '15 class of Jefferson high
school as its class play, to be given
in the school auditorium December 4
and 6. Some 40 plays were read by
the committee before making a selec
tion. Prentiss Choate is manager and
Harry Wilson Is assistant manager.
Much in a Name.
There is a good deal in the 'name
Torontina Travelina D'Urbano that has
been given to the new daughter of Sig
nor and Senora Luigi D'Urbano, for it
indicates the place the little miss was
born, and the fact that her parents
have traveled all over the world. Word
of her arrival and her name was sent
to Manager John A. Johnson of Pan
tages, by her father, who was once
well known in local musical circles,
and who for two seasons led the band
at the Oaks. The D'Urbanos are now
making their permanent home in Toronto.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Annual Inspection of W. R. C.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon.
at East Taylor and East Twenty
second streets. 1
t
Protection Boss Hot Apply.
The Woodmen of the World pays
the dues of any member volunteering
in defense of this country and flag,
but this provision does not apply to
members going to other countries to
fight. There are not many members
engaged in the European wars but
there are some. If killed, their pro
tection does not apply, as the organi
zation did not and does not agree to
take the hazard. Other fraternal and
insurance organisations are making
their position clear along the same
lines.
Big Gathering at Salarn.
The United Artisans are mobilizing
about 60 local assemblies in the Wil
lamette valley for the capture of 8a
lem on November 7. It will be one of
the greatest fraternal gatherings ever
known in Oregon outside of. Portland.
It is expected that fully 500 applica
tions will be brought in by the force
of 1 organizers now at work.
Halloween Kasked Ball Planned.
Mount Hood Circle, No. 151, Women
of Woodcraft, will give a Halloween
mask ball on October 22 in the east
side Woodman hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets. Committee having charge
of the arrangements consists of Mes
dames Lou Ellen Cornell, Jeanette
Ramsey. Belle Peffer, Elizabeth Rout-
1 en ere and Minnie McGregor. Prizes
will be awarded for best class cos
tumes. Initiates targe Class.
Cecilian Assembly No. 142, United
Artisans, initiated a large class of
candidates Wednesday evening. Cadets
of Woodlawn assembly were present
and exemplified the work.
Cecilian will give a 500 party next
Wednesday, October 14, to which all
members and friends are cordially in
vited.
To Give Dance.
Anchor Council No. 746, Knights and
Ladies of Security, will give a public
dance the evening of October ii at
their regular meeting place, Manches
ter hall, 85 hi Fifth street. A prize
waltz will be a feature.
Odd Fellows Prosperous.
The Odd Fellows of the United
States and other countries- under the
Jurisdiction of the I. O. O. F. number
over 2,600,000, of which nearly 600.000
are sister Rebekahs.
RFvStoperatia HouseKeeper
BY VEiLLA WINNER .
Information as to where any of the
articles mentioned in these columns
may be purchased, may be secured
by addressing The Shopper, care of
The Journal.
Holds Sewing- Bee.
George Wright Relief Corps, G. A.
R., held a sewing bee at its headquar
ters on the .fifth floor of the court
house yesterday afternoon. In the
evening Mrs. Jennie C Pritchard held j
annual inspection.
Marguerite Camp Holds Dance.
Marguerite Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, gave a dance at Woodmen
Temple, 128 Eleventh street, Tuesday
evening that was well attended. Next
Tuesday the camp will give a birthday
party to all Its members born in Oc
tober. Bowling Team Zs Winning.
The members of George Washing
ton Camp, W. O. W., are taking con
siderable satisfaction in the continued
triumph of their bowling team in the
contest with the other teams repre
senting seven other camps in this
city.
Win Give Card Party.
Portland Tent No. 1, Knights of the
Maccabees, will give another card
party at Knights of Pythias hall on
October 22.
Will Entertain Other Camps.
St. Johns Camp. M. W. A., will en
tertain the other local camps of Mult
nomah county with a large class of
candidates and a well drilled team, on
October 22. After the initiation re
freshments will be served.
Guest of Honor.
M. J. Malley, grand chief ranger of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, was
the guest of honor Tuesday evening
at St. Rose council, Ladies' C. O. F.,
Team Appears In STew Uniform.
The team of Washington Camp, W.
O. W., Captain A. F. Rogers, appeared
in its new unifiorms at the regular
meeting Tuesday night. The outfit
cost over $350, and is the pride of the
members.
Prepares for Entertainment.
The newly organized and uniformed
team of Clan Macleay, Order of Scot
tish Clans. Captain Andrew Hogs.
will drill Friday night in preparation i
for the entertainment of the Ladles
Auxiliary October 23. The team is
one of the finest appearing fraterml
groups in the city.
Will Hold Beoeptlon.
Gordon Granger Post and Relief
Corps. G. A. R., will give a dinner.
social and general reception this even-1
ing at Woodlawn.
District Depnty Active. j
Bert Noble, district deputy of the ,
Modern Woodmen of America, is now
making up a class of candidates at
Astoria.
Beauty Hint.
If you are looking for a cunning lit
tle bottle of a delightful sachet jou
will find it at the toilet goods depart
ment of a well known down town shop,
tt is one of the high class toilet acces
sories and may be had in a number of
refreshing odors.
Xet's Have the Bouquets How.
Bouquets for the living Instead of
the dead or living epitaphs, might have
been the motto of a group of girls
and young women whom I met this
summer, who had determined upon a
new sort of gossip a kind of inverted
scandal mongerlng. They declared It
their Intention to always tell to each
other and to anyone else well within
range, everything good that they heard
aDout them.
or course the idea was not exactly
new, since from time Immemorial neo-
ple have exchanged compliments, and
the "trade last" of southern girls is
now quite as popular with northern
girls; but this group of girls of whom
I speak, determined to give to the
exchange a deeper significance. It
worked amazingly well. Truly I be
neve the plan had more to do witii
the origination of Kood works than
any other plan I have known. They!
did not, you must understand, pass
along mere flattery. The compliments
must be veritable and must relate to
some genuine quality, and when you
think of it, almost everyone has some
good quality if you but set about look
ing for it. 1 confess that sometimes
they did, possibly "fish" for comp!i
ments for each other, but what of that?
They were not fishing for their own
satisfaction or to gratify their own
vanity. 1 am not sure as a matter of
fact but that the continuous thought
for the good of their friends was the
better part of the contract. At any
rate, they found little time to condemn,
so busy were they in finding- something
good to pass along, and it formed for
many of them a habit of looking for
the good rather than for the evil. Such
habits are quite as contagious as are
bad habits perhaps more so. Cer
tainly everyone is more happy when
searching for the good than when
carpingly critical and bitterly back
biting. Hew Motor Coats.
Never before have the motor coats
been smarter and more "Englishy" in
cut and material than they are this
year. They are invariably in heavv,
rough cloth In mixtures, sometimes in
plaid, others in stripes and some In
"pepper and salt." Some are of uouble
faced cloth, one particularly good look
ing one is made of a genuine Irish
Donegal blanket, the heavy fringe be
ing used hs a trimming. Another one
is of heavy light brown cloth with soft
fur lining.
Pis Crust.
One quart of flour, a cupful each
of butter and lard; with a fork work
the lard into the flour, with a little
salt and ice water enough to make a
stiff dough, flour board, turn do- sh
onto it, dredge with flour, and dot one
third of the butter over dough. Roll
out, fold like a towel, roll and repeat
the process with the dots of tutter
three times. This will make enough
crust for four small pies. Wet the
crust with beaten white of egg before
putting in the mixture, to prevent
soaking into the crust; and the top
crust moistetied with the eggs gives a
beautiful brown.
Apples, Apples, Apples 1
The apple season is truly at Its
height. Never before have finer ap
ples been shown on the Portland mar
kets, and what is equally important
and interesting, never before in many
years have the pricts been so cheap.
Apples that formerly sold from $1.50
to $2 per box may this year be bought
lor $1. Ir. consequence the consuuip
i;on of this delicious and favorite
fruit is greater this year than evur
before. "We are selling: more aDtiles
in one week than we did in a whole
month last season," said the manager
of the grocery department of a big
uptown shop this morning. Tho
heavy crop of apples In the east is
largely responsible for the present
low prices.
In Fashion's Beauty Mirror.
Suit coats will have fitted fronts
and loose cape-like backs.
You may wear brown hosiery In
any shade and be correct.
The most important material in the
silk class will be satin.
The new petticoats to wear with
the new skirts are flounced.
The pretty toque and the sailor
shapes wiU lead in millinery.
Bodices will have collars, cuffs and
vests of striped material.
The very low cut blouse is going
out of fashion for street wear.
Dolmans and capg are In the front
rank as fashionable garments.
Dark blue and seal brown Is a very
fashionable combination.
Carved wood buttons and buckles
will be used on the new cloth suits.
The rippled cheviot Is one of the
most attractive of the new materials.
Bead fringe is used to border the
tunics of dance frocks of sheer ma
terial. At present the tunic skirt Is made
with a circular joke. The yoke is hip
length.
Hips ane coming into their own and
the waistline has t In an appear
ance. - 4 j
Extreme supplens, of tissue and
shottnetal effects JVf ill lead In silks
and velvets. fi
There is a pretty'SltUa glove hand
kerchief with a cojdred center and a
white hem.
Paris has designed a new blouse
in cape effect. It 53, a combination of
blouse and bolero.
DON'UFRET
Dy Jessi Robert.
If you have madju k mistake, even a
serious one, at thetff ice or the shop,
or in your, businr& whatever it is.
don't fret over
Do all you can'. If all means, to set
it rtght, and leafeij learn good and
hard, all there Is hp be learned from
it. Then forset it;
All the time yoiji spend, after get
ting what lesson it! has to give from
it in stewing ovefrUa mistake Is lost
time. It exhausts Jyou. It keeps you
from going ahea-1' with what you
should be doing, aid it's bad for your
health and spirits :
There lsnf a hfiman being who can
hope to escape mjitake. -Why should
you Imagine thatfou can get through
without them? rfUt the sort of mis
take you make (Kinging on to the
fool thing you've pnp, taking It home
and eating and sl?ptng with it, that
sort you can av'ijl'd and should fight
hard against. .
Some girls seerSito take a pride in
worrying over whatf is passed and done
with, or should bejfone with. No mat
ter if every one ejfe Who has been put
out has got ovfjf thinking of the
thing, they keep fft fretting and allud
ing to it. Ther isn't good sense In
such an attltude.Hnd it often becomes
a bore to the vefr people whom it is
intended to im.jSf.
When you do foolish thing say
you are aorry a9A then quit. Don't
go about exclalnvfig. "I don t see how
on earth I did- Ach a thing,'- or you
w ill tempt unkind remarks, or at least
unflattering thiAihts. Some one has
said that we haje, power to alter the
past just as murb as the future. If
that means anything It means that
we can alter the?e'rfe-t of the past by
our own attitudes to it. If we insist
on making It thj present it's our mas
ter. It ought W be our servant and
helper.
Children's Becu ation and D slicing
& asses.
Mr. Robert K i)hn is now forming
children w recriAtlon and dan ins
classes to be I-.Ed Saturday morning
at 10 o clock affd afternoons at 2
o'clock. Adult flancing clat-es also
forming. For particulars phone East
1S19. r i i Adv.)
Within the li ,ff a new garbtge can
is a receptacle Eh? disinfectant In pow
der form, a little of which is shaken
into the can when the lid is timed.
BaiMMlBIHSllM
If
Statistical Notes.
.American women yearly buy over
$10,000,000 worth of millinery supplies
from France.
Output of 1913 of Johnstown. Pa.,
factories and shops was valued at
$48,105,775.
United States has 400.346,576 acres
of unimproved lands.
Johnstown, Pa., has 10,674 factories
and shop workers.
Farms in the United States cover
878,798,325 acres.
British exports for April show a de
cline of $15,141,215.
Germany has 500,000 cats.
England has 4.000,000 doge.
4
The Store of Style and. Service
SOMEONE SAW YOU
ON THE STREETS
TODAY
in that antiquated costume
you were wearing!
on
a
; Someone you knew someone
whom you'd have liked to make
good Impression! But you didn't, of
course! How could i you, when you
looked shabby and seedy and horribly
conscious of your poor appearance
Well, that's the way! A woman sim
ply MUST look fit ALWAYS, or some
times she'll be embarrassed. And ev
ery woman. CAN be stylish every time
she goes out IF SHE E'JYS lli".
CLOTHES AT CHERRY'S.
Tou see, CHERRY'S really know
what style is. The garments they
offer show it in every line.
. Just a small first rrnvment a nmh
1 to get what you want at CHERRY'S
! And their Fall and Winter things are
fascinating! Everything they sell is
buyable on charge account.
J If you're Interested in clothes, you'll
he Interested Jn Cherry's. And I want
) you to nave their address. Here It is,
J all written down for you 389-391
i Washington et.. In the Pittock block.
! ". in the most beautiful block In
iruaa J (Adv.)
Stunning Vogue Millinery
Newness the life of fashion is expressed in
this large and important Millinery shipment we have just
received. Although each shape is decidedly "different
exaggeration has been tempered with refinement present
ing as a result hats decidedly individual. You will enjoy
visiting our millinery department and seeing the settled
styles decreed for this winter's wear We assure you our
prices are among the very lowest in the city.
Just In-
Plaid Waists in soft taf
feta. Very new and entirely
different are these late ar
rivals. The upper front is
tucked near the shoulders
giving the waist a full
blouse effect. An attractive
touch is the wide girdle,
which extends slightly over
the hips and is brought
around to the front to be
tied in a soft knot. These
come with a full wired lace
collar .
Priced at
$6.50
ASK FOR
PEOPLES BROWN
TRADING
STAMPS
A Charming
Suit at $30
A very late model in navy
blue poplin. The coat is
long in back and cut away
in the front, being faced
with a three inch band of
black velvet. It has a high
novelty velvet collar and
buttons of velvet trimmed
with poplin. The skirt is a
graceful design with vejvet
arranged in tunic effert.
New Basque
Dresses
the most serviceable
and dressy kind in fine
serges and combinations
of serge and messaline :
in blue, black, green. A
very complete line awaits
you here priced
Upwards from
$12.50
u .1
FURS
Beautiful Furs" Civet Cat worked in cape effect
'with high velvet collar, mink, mole, red fox and many
other popular ccs as well as striking combinations.
Furs $10 and upwards
405 Washington Street
Corner of Tenth
Credit can be arranged
for, with verg liberal
terms, if you desire.
CMritting .
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P7c
B2c
Gillette Blades, 6
for
Antiphlogistine,
Friday special ....
Angiers Emulsion
for
Belladonna Plast
ers, each
33c
29c
67c
9 c
Gillette Blades,
doz
Churchill's 1 r 1 C
23c
Soap 15c ck
Cascara Sagrada
Tabs. 35c 5 gr .
Diapepsin, Friday
special OOk
Dyes, regular
4 for 25c
Diamond
10c size
special . .
Eckman's Altera
tive Essence Pepper
mint, 25c size. . . .
Frostilla, Friday
special
Hays' Hair
Health. . .
Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge
Jad Salts for
Rheumatism
83c
17c
15c
32c
27c
59c
Kings' New Dis
covery, 4 ozs . . .
Lurline Soap, to introduce
special demons tra-
tion, a bar 4
Lavoris Mouth
Wash
Nature's Remedy,
special
Owl Gargle for
sore throat ......
Pinex Cough
Remedy ;
Purgen's Tablets,
Friday special . . .
Peerless Water
guaranteed size
No. 2 or No. 3 . .
4"
Synol Soap
Liquid . . ..
Sanitol Tooth I
Powder. . J.
Scott's Emulsion, U I
Friday special . . . v
Witch Hazel Cream' 1 g
for rough skiri. . . gi.A '
18
SPECIALS IN CANDY DEPARTMENT?
Gum All Kinds, 4 If or 5c
Creamed Filberts. L . 19c
Peanut Brittle 19c
: Marshmallows 15c
SATURDAY ONLY
Barr's Saturday Chocolates, full pound box. . .. .29c
fJi
3g
Ear
'Satisfaction in Every Transaction
TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COASlf
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON
1 m
HS
A Mercantile Power on the
Pacific Coast
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