THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1911
THE Commercial club dinner
dance this evening is among
the . especially Interesting
vents of the day. Dr. Fred
eric E. Moore la the chairman for this
week and has arranged Unusually In
teresting features: f Tbree couples of
young .society people will demonstrate
some of the popular dance steps. Over
76 reservations have been made.
Alultnomah club will give their first
large formal dancing party for this
season at the clubhouse Friday even
ing, October 30. The club dances have
been bright spots In the social calen
dar for several years and the club
members are anticipating the opening
dance for this year with much pleas
ure. Second Annual Ball Fourth De
gree K nights of Columbus.
Arrangements have been made by
the Portland Assembly, Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus, to hold their
second annual ball at the Multnomah
hotel Wednesday evening, November 4.
Invitations have been mailed to all
KnlKhtS of Columbus In Portland and
neighboring cities, and the committee
in charge of the arrangements Is spar
ing neither time nor money to make
the event one long to be remembered.
The following committees have been
selected: Reception committee, Frank
K. Dooly, chairman; John P. McEntee,
A. D. McDougal, Robert J. O'Neil, Jo
seph Jacobberger, Charles. W. Stinger.
John W. Kelly and J. M. Geartn. Floor
committee, J. Andre Foullhoux, chair
man; John N. Casey, 8. J. McCormick,
Frank Lonergan, Roger B. Sin nott, Jo
soph F. Kelly, Joseph Phelan and
lien L. Norden., Arrangement com
mittee, John F. Daly, chairman; M. F.
Brady, J. Andre Foullhoux, Joseph Ja
cobberger, Frederick P. Roundeau,
Henry F. Kalvelage, Walter E. Roberts
and Edmund T. Madden.
The patrons and ijatronesses will be
Mr. and Mrs. Jameti F. Clarkson, Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heit
kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.
Brady. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prndhomme
and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dunne.
Supper Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hlrseh will be
Informal hosts this evening at a rhea
tre party, followed by a supper dance
at the Benson hotel. Dancing will be
enjoyed In the Tyrolean room of the
hotel.
Dancing at Portland Heights' Club.
A newly organized dancing club at
the Portland Heights club meets
Wednesday evenings of each week.
Mono Christensen is Instructing the
class, which Is composed of the fol
lowing members: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Mersereau, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Giesler,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mr. and
Mrs, McGill, Mr. and Mrs. McLeoud,
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. A, P. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
David Paitulo and Dr. Kerr.
Miss- Falltzsch at Home.
Miss Marguerite PaTltzsch has sent
out cards for an at home October 27
from 2 until 6 o'clock at her home In
Irvtpgton for the pleasure of Miss
Alma Enke, bride-elect.
For Pip Organ Fund. ,
." The newly organized Young Ladles
Aid society of the Madeleine church
In Irvlngton have taken as their first
mission the establishing of a pipe
organ in the church at East Twenty
third and Siskiyou streets. They hope
by-a- series of informal monthly dances
for" the members of the parish and
their friends, which will be held In
trie church, to start an organ fond.
The first party will be given Wednes
day of next week October 28. and win
be distinctive as a Halloween party.
beveral hundred invitations will be
mailed for this event.
M. M.
For Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Bella Stewart of 6506 Thirty-
sixth avenue southeast was honored
Monday afternoon with a surprise
party on the occasion of her sixty-
eighth birthday. About 30 guests
were present, including the members
of the vomi'i iwtrv t ti a amIim
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Stewart Is
one or xne oiaest members of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Stuart Hostess.
Mrs. J. C. Stuart entertained with
an Informal at home last Wednes
day. Presiding at a prettily appointed
tea table were Mrs. Harry P. Coffin
and Mrs. George M. Reed. Piano se
lections and several Interesting read
ings added to the pleasure of the afternoon.
Ladies' Auxiliary Dance.
-Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 2, of the An
cient Order of Hibernians,' are making
arrangements for a "500" party and
dance In the new A. O. H. clubhouse on
Russell street, to be given Tuesday
evening, October 27. The committee
consists of Misses Jennie Mooney,
Anna Donovan, Ella Sullivan, Kath
erine Madigan, Ann Sherlock and Mary
Lawier.
Young People's Dance.
A play, "Country Cousins," followed
by a dance, will be given by the young
people of the First Spiritualist church
Wednesday, October 21, at 8:15, at
Alisky hail, Third and Morrison.
Mrs. Craw Entertains.
Mrs. George W. Craw entertained
Tuesday with a luncheon party in
honor of Miss Rose Kitzler of Ana
conda, Mont. Dahlias were artistically
arranged to decorate the table, at which
were seated 15 guests.
Garvin-Cochran Wedding.
Paul Cochran and Miss Gladys Gar
vin were married at the bride's home,
904 Central avenue, at 2 o clock Tues
day afternoon. Tommy Cochran was
best man and Misa Lucile Whaylen
acted as bridesmaid. The couple will
reside at their own home, 1004 South
Jersey street. St. Johns.
w
Salem Couple Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornelius Sum
mervllle (Blanche Lottie Moffitt),
whose wedding took place yesterday
at the bride's home in Salem, are pass
ing their honeymoon in Portland and
the sound cities.
"Senior Prom."
The graduating class of Lincoln
Hi Ell School has unnnnnwd Ita brnlnr
Prom on November 13. The commit
tee are Cameron Bell and, chairman;
Lee Waldron, Eugene Bellant, Robert
AfcCiMary. jonn uameis. Hartley Hutch
Ins and Helen O'Neil, Hazel Peters,
Ruth Trowbridee. Bella Bloom. Char
lotte Pageler, Myrtle Fisher and Ada
Starkweather.
by Mrs. Arthur Barr, from which place
she will return to her home.
Mrs. James T. Barron left last
Thursday for a visit east. She went
south first to pass some time in San
Francisco.
Ballot Amendments
Will Be Discussed
Meeting TO B Said at Kolmaa School
Monday Evening at 8; Musical Pro
gram Is Planned.
A community sing and a discussion
of the ballot amendments will be the
features of a meeting to be held at
the Hoi man school next Mnnflnir even
ing at 8 o'clock. The program will be
given under the auspices of the HoL
man school Parent - Teacher associa
tion and the Bancroft Heights club.
This will be the first time for these
two organizations to Join forces.
The ringing by the audience win be
ST .
1
The
Campbell's-Soup Express
"Here's the Campbell's Soup Express.
Give it rigKt of way!
We can't express the happiness
It brings us every day.
"This luscious soup gives force and vim.
Like steam that drives the wheels;
A boy with this inside of him
A 'live steam-engine feels.
"For what you eat makes what
you do
At study, work or play,
3o when the Campbell train
comes through I
Give it right of wayT
21 kinds 10c a can
121 KINDS
I LOOK POP THC Drn.flMn.WUlTCi arvi'1
under the direction of Frederick C
Chapman, director of music in the pub
lic schools. Miss Edith J. Young, a
new addition this year, to the corps
of teachers of the Holman school, will
also contribute a solo. The discus
sion of the amendments will be led by
Professor Arthur Evans Wood of Reed
college, assisted by some - of the ad
vanced students of that Institution.
Experiment Station
May Be Established
P. &, p. Co. Considers Advisabil
ity of Utilizing Tract for Purpose
of Hog and Cam Baiatag.
The Portland Railway, Light and
Power company Is considering the es
tablishment of an experiment station
on a tract of between 40 and. 50 acres
owned by it just above the reservoir
at Bull Run.
The tract would do developed prin
cipally to hog raising, and cattle also
win be raised. This would be the
first experiment station established,
by the company on any of Its lines,
and would be conducted with the ac
tive cooperation of Oregon Agricul
tural college.
T. W. Cross, agriculturist of the
company, looked over the tract at Bull
Run Monday and will go to Co real lis
Thursday to secure experiment sta
tion Information.
Nimrods Warned by
Police Department
Hunters Must Hot Carry Guns Keady
for Pirlng While They Are Xnslde
City Xdmlts.
Owing to the many arrests of nim
rods who persist in carrying their
weapons all ready for action within
the city limits, the police department
today issued a special warning on the
statute covering the subject.
If the gun is carried without a case
the barrel must be 'removed from tb"K
stock. Inside of a case the gun may
be carried in one piece or broken in
two, just as the shape of the case per
mits. The weapons must not, how
ever, be ready for firing. The ex
treme penalty Is CO days in jail or a
fine of 1200.
Help for Shelley Family.
Shelburn, Cr, Oct. 21. W. H- Mc
Lain of this place obtained $91.60 for
the aid of the widow and children of
the late Charles Shelley of Tidewater,
who was killed when his farm home
was destroyed by the explosion of a
gasoline lamp. The Shelley family
was well known here. Following are
the names of those contributing:
W. H. McLaln and family. A. Shanks.
Blatchford Bros., A. F. Gbdch, L Hoag
land. E. E. Galloway, F. J. Kula, M.
Nancy Trollinger, P. M. LlndalL Jo
seph Trollinger, Marlon Brown, Ed
Jones, E. S. Oglesbee; Emery Bino,
Claude Churchill, a friend, Guy Wy
man, W. H. Wyman, A. C Vernon, J.
W. Hlrons, C D. Trexler, D. W.- Porter.
Society Notes.
Mrs. Hu M. Cake of Portland is
stopping at the Wolcott in New York
city.
Mrs. Charles E. Cope of Salida, Colo,
woo nas Deen spending the Bumfner in
Portland and at the seashore as the
guest of her sister, leaves Thursday
by boat for The Dalles, accompanied
Portland Agents Gossard Front Lace, Nemo, Blen Jollc Corsets Carter's Knit Underwear
PIctnres Framed to Order at Lowest Prices, 4th Fl. Manicuring and Hair Dressing, 2d Fl.
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4S0O
Home Phone A-6231
Free Knitting Lessons
a to xa. l to 5 Dairy
Join f ree
e 1 a sses lrT
tion of ex-fT
pert from
the Flelsher factory.
BDoMMe Sttamnips Tomorrow
With Cash Pnrchases'ol Men's and Boys' Wear Main Floor
Another Great Double Stamp Offering for Tbtrrsday -2-for-l Trading Stamps will be given with all cash
purchases of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings made in these departments on. the Main Floor.
Hundreds of splendid bargains for men and troys await you here tomorrow. Note following special offerings:
Men's $25.00 Raincoats $16,45
Men's $2, $3 Hats for $1.00
SlSiMPS
Main Floor Men's Silk
lined Raincoats in plain
colors and handsome
Scotch mixtures ideal
garments for motoring
and general wear. Coats
such as these sell in the
ordinary way at $25.00.
rial Thurs'y $16.45
Main Floor Special line
of men's "Cheshire" and
"Napoleon" Hats to be
sold Thursday at a dol
lar each. Soft styles and
splendid, serv i c e a b 1 e
shapes and colors. About
150 Hats all told stand
ard $2 and $3 -f A A
qualities. At V-I-UU
Boys' 2-Pants Suits at $4.95
Men's Underwear at 95c
Main Floor These ex
cellent NorfoDcs are
made of fine quality
woolens m the very
smartest of the new Fall
and Winter patterns and
: o 1 o rs. Knickerbocker
pants lined throughout
with taped seams. Extra
pair of pants with each
Suit. Your flyf Qr
choice at rDO
Main Floor Men's - me
dium weight ribbed Un
derwear for Fall and
Winter wear. The Fa
mous "Cooper" make in
natural gray. Complete
range of sizes in both
shirts and drawers. Per
fect in fit and finish.
Priced very special for
this sale tomor
row. Only
95c
Smart, New Tailored Suits $20.00
New Winter Coats 12.50 and $18.50
SECOND FLOOR These attractive new
Suits have just reached us by express. The
styles are the very latest to be had, and at
$20 they are sure to be snapped up quickly.
Especially smart and new are the many hand
some models in browns and greens in Red
ingote and short coat styles so much in vogue.
Also many in the dressy belted-back models.
The materials include cheviots, serges, pop
lins, tweeds, etc. Beautifully tailored. OA
Ask to see these New Suits. Priced. . .
SECOND FLOOR New arrivals in Women's
and Misses' Coats for sport and dress wear. A
wonderful range of styles at these popular
prices and all are superbly tailored. Many
models designed especially for misses and
juniors. Stylish Balmacaan and loose-back
models in the serviceable mixtures, serges,
cheviots, zibelines, broadcloth, chinchillas, etc
Trimmed with large collars and cuffs, fancy
buttons, etc Complete line of C1 Q PA
all sizes. Priced at $12J0 and... POeDU
NEW LINE WASH WAISTS priced special for tomorrow's selling. Scores
of pretty styles with low necks and the new sleeves. Lace and embroidery
trimmed styles. Priced special at . ... . .
$2.69
Apron Sale
Bargain Circle, First Floor
Af 9 J.. Women's Fitted
xC Aprons of light and
dark percales, trimmed with
rick-rack braids. Good quality
materials and well made. Ol
Special at rs
A i. n Women's Kimono
Jtl U I C Aprons of good
quality gingham. Strap back
and open side front. Also open
back styles. Priced very Ctf
special at D I V
Ai 7Qf Women's Gingham
XTki I i7C Aprons with kimono
sleeves and shirred waist. Made
of good grade nurses' stripes.
Open on side -front. r7Qrf
Priced special at wt
Latest Hallowe'en Novelties
EVERYTHING for "Happy Night"
Skulls, Cats, Witches, Lanterns,
Devils, Pumpkins, Figures, Table
and Home Decorations, Favors, Tallys,
Candle Shades, Place Cards, Invitations,
Silhouettes, Seals, etc, etc Lowest prices
S1.50 and $2 Suitings 89c
Dress Goods Pept Main Floor
Splendid, serviceable materials for Women's Suits, Dresses
and Skirts. 54-inch Homespun and Duvetyne Suitings
lines selected from our regular stock and underpriced for
Thursday's selling. Economical women will be prompt
to take advantage of this splendid bargain. Stand- QQ
ard $L5Q and $2 Fabrics, on sale at, the yard OiC
Basement Suit Sale!
Women's and Misses' $15 to $20
Tailored Suits offered for Thurs-
days selling in Underprice Store at
COME prepared to share m the
greatest Suit bargain of the
year! An even 200 Suits in
this sensational offering, and
not a single one of these worth less
than $15 most of them are stand
ard $17.50 and $20 grades. Service
able plain-tailored models, such as
every woman has use for every
month in the year. These are all
well-tailored and of good, heavy
Winter-weight materials, in plain
and fancy mixtures and attractive
colors. Coats are lined with silks
or satins and perfect fitting. We
hve all sizres in this great lot, both
for, women and for misses. Suits
of standard $15 to $20 grades, are
reduced i for Thursday's JrT Off
selling." Choice V OO
40c O W K Collee
At 29c
4th Floor No deliveries except
with other purchases made to
morrow in the Grocery Dept.
50c Teas 39c Uncolored Japan
or Ceylon standard 50c grade,
priced special for Thnrs- OQ-,
day at, the pound OiC
$12.50 and $14,50
New Fall Hats
SSP.7S
In the Millinery Salons, on the
Second Floor
An especially interesting group of
beautiful new Trimmed Hats decid
edly underpriced for Thursday's sell
ing. Women who seek exclusiveness
at a moderate price will find many
pleasing styles in this wonderful
assortment
Exquisite Models for Street and
Dress Wear. New Close-fitting
Turbans, Tricornes and Small
or Large Sailors, Effectively
Trimmed in Smartest Styles.
Some are trimmed with flowers and
ribbons others with rich ostrich fan
cies, stickups, etc Very finest qual
ity silk velvets in black and the very
desirable new shades of brown, and
green. Representative models of the
latest Fall styles selling at $12.50 and
$14.50. Grouped for one Qk TPC
day's selling at..... PciO
Special Showing
Smart Tailored Hats
$5.00 to $25.00
Gas Heaters $3.15
Just Like Tiiis Cot
$3.15
THIRD FLOOR "Hot Spots" Copper Re
flector Gas Heater--attractive in tiesign
ana exceptionally well made.
Priced special at
$2.00 Folding Ironing Boards at f U59
$1.50 Adjustable Clothes Racks now 984
$1.75 Self-Wringing Mop Pails now f 1-39
6-foot Stepladders, special at only f 1.08
Best quality Parlor Brooms now at 59
No. 8 Copper-Bottom Wash Boilers $ 100
E- X. Brant. V-xry Brat.X'S Lyon.
Georgre Gibbons, J. M. Smith, J. W.
Miller, F. A. Bowman. J. U Arnold.
Marle Qulgley, J., p. Hunkers, Frank
Novak, R- Zl. r. Struckxnelr, M. S. Al
len, Mary A. Denney, Rill BUyen,
Wilbur Funk, Mrs. John Lent, W. W.
Wilson, Virgil Shilling. I J. Gibbons,
Frank Miller, H. O. Shilling and son.
and Mike Kelley.
New Mill at Green Point.
Hood River. Or., Oct. 21. A large
crew of men la at work at Green Point
rebuilding the Stanley-Smith sawmill
that waa burned tojjtfc groond a few
months ago, entailing a loss of flSfe
000. The new mill; will be tmllt a
the site of the old Structure "and will
be of the latest apt roved type with a
capacity of milUijg approximately
180,000 feet per y. The lumber,
from this plant li flumed about It :
miles to the rallroTd and makes the
run In about half J hour. The new
mill will be ready. fir operation early
in the spring. 3
Journal Want Ads bring results.
NINE
TEM
OUT OF
Here's the Reasoi! Why
Read Carefully.
Consider the makes the time
honored instruments included in
this great sale and the prices, and
you will wonder why nine out of
every ten pianos sold do not come
from Eilers. We are certainly proud
of this selling record. It means bet
ter times coming. It spells pros
perity, and Portland is proud of it.
There is not a thinking business
man who calls at our store but states
it is something wonderful. True, it
is, the manufacturers are making
prices never before heard of, More
high-grade pianos have been sold
here during the past several weeks
by. three times over than were sold
throughout the entire state by all
piano merchants combined; and
October is going to far exceed Sep
tember. In fact, up to today we
have nearly reached our September
record. That means an increase of
business in October of 25 or more.
The Following Pianos Now
on Sale
Checkering, Hazelton, Sohmer,
Knabe, Halle t & Davis, Kim
ball, Kranich & Bach, Stein
way, Weber, Weber-Pianola,
Steck, Steek-Pianola, Kings
bury Player Piano, Lester,
and many others in Player
Pianos, Upright Pianos, and
Baby Grands, all in one great
sale at Eilers Music House.
Two Great Sales in tDne
The greatest distribution of fine
pianos ever undertaken in the west
The Manufacturers' Emergency
and Surplus Sale at Eilers Music
House, combined with the residue
of the costliest styles of pianos
from the Soule Bros, failure stock.
As announced in the papers here
tofore, the cheaper styles were sold
by Lucore at 388 Morrison street,
but the thinking people who look
ahead would not buy the expensive
instruments and take chances unless
they knew some responsible firm
would stand back of the transaction.
Thus another business opportunity
came along. We secured 44 of the
really and truly high-grade pianos.
Hence, the double event. We are
now selling through the factory rep
resentatives, Ellsworth, Barnes and
Davey, the big stock of all new
pianos which the manufacturers
have agreed to sell for us, they pay
ing all of the expenses connected
with this sale; you can also purchase
with perfect safety the high-grade
pianos from the Soule Bros. Failure
stock, which was authorized old by
order of the court.
Piano Quality at Lowest
Prices.
This has made the record-break
ing campaign so successful
Eilers Music House has always
been noted for selling the best and
highest grade of pianos manufac
tured. The nation's most honored
names in the piano trade are here.
Quality is and should be the first
consideration. The enormous busi
ness of Eilers Music House enables
them to supply the higher grades for
less than the old-time dealers ask
for cheap or medium grade pianos.
Seventy-Two Out of Every
Hundred Pianos.
in the state came from Eilers Music
House. This is a broad statement.
and one that should have considera
tion, for we are only too glad to
prove any statement we make at any
time. Any thinking business man or
woman knows that quality pianos '
can be distributed for less per piano !
I tn large quantities than m smaller
quantities. Thus the Eilers quick
sale method and little profit per
piano policy accomplishes these
wonderful results.
Eilers Music House is thoroughly
reliable and trustworthy in evefy
way. It is a strictly Oregon institu
tion, the only one of its kind, and
many years of piano distribution has
put it in the lead of all great national
institutions.
Free music rolls with all player
In the list of player pianos now on
Player Piano De Luxe.
Pianos Sold During
September and so
Far in October
Have Cowrie From
Broadway fat Alder
ft"
Open Evenings Until 9,
o'Clck
Some lnrtmmanHe that are worth
flOOO. 91100 and til50 Is the rg-a
lr retail way cm now be had (up
right, players or by graada) for
only $385. However, it la no neoes
aaxy to Invert In he very highest-priced-
of all musical Instrument,
for we aell the tjedlxun grade at
correspondingly l'.)w prices. This
means Instrument;) valued at $200,
9350 and S300 fo $98, ,$118 and
Although this tyay aeem an Im
possibility, every kdvertlsemeat of
the Eilers Ma sic fcouse is true, let
as prove it. See gor only $195 the
highest grade, strictly warranted.
Colonial design ej? perfectly plala
uprig-hts, which : usually sell for
more than double Oils price.
If Tailen at
Oiice
and any number other pianos at
equally low prices. . strictly high grade
new Instruments ifi large quantities,
and the few that; are slightly shop
worn or used are la! the very best and
guaranteed conditio. But renumber,
that nearly all pitoios In this great
ale are the very ijttest styles, brand
new 1915 models, '.and are not even
shopworn is any wiy.
slag at the $500 styles for $285, the
$673 styles for $377. $825 styles for
$437, and the greatest of all, most ex
pensive $1250 player for $776.
Terms At these prices w certainly
should have cash, but In order to
give every planoless home an op
port mity to take advantage of'
thesi , great offers we will give 40
months, 30 months, 20 months, or
10 months' time, as best ults the
purchaser. This , will mean pay
meats as low as fl.OO per week aad
payments on player pianos as low
as $1.50 and $2JM per week, with
payments ranging from 50o to $lO0
more for the mora expensive Instru
ments. ;f
Manufacturer! I Make the Low
Pi ices
now, under the Agreement that the
Eilers Music HqPuse purchase three
pianos every time their representa
tives sell two.
pianos, and free'exchange privilege. '
Eale will also bf found the su'perl
n - .
Broadway at
Aler
Store open every evening until 9 o'clock during ' this sale. Ellsworth
Barnes and JJavey, Manufacturers Representatives.
Out-of-town readers should send for illustrations.