Little orie for Bedtime
, BY TrtOR NTON W JBURff
Sammy Jny' Meanage to Old Man
, ' ' Coyote. .
.TV hi lit Farmer Brown' Boy Co-
lhf a lot of hard thinking about those
! traps ha had set for Old ; Man Coyote
. - Sammy lay was making- a call on Old
".Man Coyote. Yes, sir, Sammy was
; calling on Old Man Coyte. You see,
J ha had been sent with a. message from
the little paopla of the Smtllnr Pool
and tha Green Meadows., That mes
sage was a vote of thanks to Old Man
,Coyote for leading Bowser tha Hound
-Into a trap and so teaching Farmer
Brown s BOy a lesson. You see, they
. felt, what was really true..that Farmer
' Brown's Boy would almost rather hava
hen caught himself, than ito have had
Bowser caught.
Sammy found Old Man Coyote at
home, and what do you suppose he was
doing? He was digging .out and un
covering every one of the traps .that
. Farmer Brown's Boy had set so care
fully. And an he worked) he growled
and grumbled to himself, for those
traps made him very angry. Sammy
Stopped to listen, a vry Impolite thing
. to do, and he grinned as he heard Old
Man Coyote ssv all kinds: of unplas-
I . - . . . fitM,.,', Dnv
ant things snout urmnr ';'"""
i You know sammy is aiways muiuK iv
V t..n.... , v. a. nf nnv one. When
I Old Man Coyots looked up and saw
Hammy h snarled at himi You know
I no one Ukes to overheard talking to
himself, especially when saying un-
i plessant things.
I ammy pretended that he had Just
arrived and tnat he didn't notice Old
Man Cqyotes had temper. 1
5 "Good morning. Mr. Coyote, said he.
i making a grand bow and speaking as
pleasantly as he knew how "I have
l the honor to bring you a nieaftpre from
the little people of tne ureen hiphuuwb
and the Smiling Pool."
Old Man Coyote prioked up his ears
and grinned. "What's worrying them
now?" he demanded. ,"You tan go
straight bak and teH them that I like
the Green Meadows and that I Intend
to stay here. If they don't like It
thev can go themselves."
You see. he knew very well that he
was the most feared of all the little
,nrl livln on the Green Meadows.
?, and that no one had any love for him.
I "You've guessed wrong this time,
chuckled Sammy. "You've guessed
' wrong this time, Mr. Coyote. It's a
, vote of thanks."
What?" exclaimed Old Man Coyote,
looking very foolish and very much as
it'he thought Sammy Jay was making
fun Of him. Probably this was the
' first time In all his life that he had
; ever been thanked for rfnything, and it
; gave him a queer feeling. ,
"I said It's a vote of thanks," re
i plied Sammy.
i "What for?" asked Old Man Coyote
y-
K ftp "J fsfc&js,
9
.ft
"Good morning, Mr.
Baid he.
Coyote
gruffly, and looking very much pus-
fclMl.
"For leading Bowser the Hound Into
a trao and so teaching him and ni
manter what dreadful things traps
am." renlied Sammy.
'Paoh. that's nothing!" said Old Man
Coyote. "I guess that silly dog has
learned a lesson, but that doesn't loK
if hi master .has. does it?" He
pointed to the traps he had Just uncov
ered. ammv scratched his head thought
fully. "Nd-o," said he slowly. "No-o,
I cun't say that it does. What a pity
it is that some one doesn't trap him.
Then you people wouldn't have to
worry. . I'm glad I live in trees and
not -on the ground. I don't have to
worry about traps."
"Do you notice that T am doing much
worrying?" grunted Old Man Coyote.
"Traps don't bother me. It will take
some one smarter than Farmer Brown's
Boy to set a trap that will catch me."
Sammy looked at Old Man Coyote in
admiration, for it was very plain to
nee that he was not bragging. He was i
Just stating a fact.
"My, how smart you are'. ex
claimed Sammy. "I've always said that
you .were the smartest person on the
Green Meadows. Nobody else, not even
Granny Fox, would have been smart
enough to have found those traps."
Old Man Coyote looked Very much
flattered. Sammy's quick eyes saw It.
"I mean it," he' said. Old Man Coyote
looked up at him with a kinder expres
sion in his yellow eyes than Sammy
ever had seen before. It began to look
as If they were going to be friends.
lovely, colli dog that play an import
ant part and proves to be a finished
artlsMn canine pte.turecra.ft.
A mysterious paper that is supposed
to free Hargreave from persecution,
makes its appearance and the plot el
ement is given fresh impulse. The set
tings are interesting and the film is
more exciting than for several weeks.
"Tha Ragged Earl" is a delightful
peek Into Old Ireland where Irish
hearts weave the most delightful ro
mances in fiction. The. story in this
picture is no exception to that rule.
The Interior and exterior settings are
striking. The cast is uniformly good.
Orml Hawley is beautiful and a clever
actress. A character of unusual ap
peal Is the old nurse of Gerald. Mr,
Mack. He is the same rollicking actor
on the screen that he has been on the
stage. The little sister is cunning and
the old roue is splendidly done.
Bill Is Exceptionally Good.
Every week the Sunset bills seem
to have additions made in entertain
ment and length. "A Prince of India,"
an Eclectic feature, heads the bill. The
plot hinges on a ruby, "the Kiss of
Death," and the incidents resulting
from Its attempted theft, its acci
dental loss. Kb actual theft and final
recovery. The picture is given a good
cast end settings but the story leans
strongly to the melodramatic and the
photography is not uniformly good.
An American heart Interest drama is
"Sweet and Low" in which a little tot
brings a lost father and daughter to
eetheri "Shot in the Excitement" is
the Keystone comedy that is free of
objectionable features and full of
laughs. The picture bill Is completed
with Northwest local views of Apple
day and snatches of the Jefferson
Lincoln football game. The Tramp
quartet were popular in their vocal
numbers.
tovSuOpperatid ilouseKeeper
Information as to where any of the
articles mentioned in these columns
may be purchased, . may ba secured
by addressing The Shopper, care of
The Journal.
AMERICAN FASHIONS
Next story: "Old Man Coyote Tells
Where He Came From."
: 1.
it
FRATERNAL ROTES
Salem Eastern Star Members Pay
Visit to Ixxlpe in Albany.
i i,
i 5i
, i
lodge, meeting, in
fourth Tuesday.
Hurst hall every
Guests Are Banqjaeted.
Tuesday evening. October 27, a large
I arty of members of the Eastern Star,
, n,..T.,iu rhinlur No. 37. of Halertl.
(' chartered a csr on tha Oregon Electric
i H and went to Albany to meet with Bar-
vlllai chapter, No. 16. An elaborate
I Briquet was provided. Among the
guests accompanying the Salem chap
ter were James E. Godfrey and Clyde
Evans, past worthy grand patrons;
Mis. Oscar llayter of Dallas, past
worthy grand matron; Mrs. James
Godfrey, worthy grand matron, and
Walter M. Smith, worthy grand patron,
About 125 members and guests were
aboard when the train left Salem for
the metropolis of Linn county
, One Applicant Drowns.
: Bert Noble, district deputy for the
;.' Modern Woodmen, secured 24 applica-
1 tlons for the Astoria ramp In that
i city last week. Recently one of the
.applicants secured by Deputy Noble
there was drowned before his certlfi-
. tate had been, issued by the head
I camp, and an entertainment was given
f that netted over 150 for the widow,
; who wss left in needy circumstances.
i Card Party WsU Attended,,
Alberta camp, M. W. A., gave a
t card party last Monday evening that
was well attended. The Neighbors of
; the Modern Woodmen in Upper Alblna
, njoy the socials given every month
? bv this camp at Williams avenue and
i liiiHHi 1. and always have a number
of viMtors from other camps.
Two Orders United.
The Fraternal Aid and the Fraternal
" L'nion. two beneficiary, orders, have
united, under the name of Fraternal
' . Aid union, wnich gives tnem a mem-
f hernhip ot 80,000. In Salem, the Or-
ganisation has a flourishing loral
f '. .. ....!... ' 1 rr.
I "Brownatone"
1 Tints YourHair
In a Minute
All So -Called "Restorers" That
Claim to "Gradually Restore"
Color to Your Hair Are Sim
1 ply Slow Acting Dyes.
Tbe stratghtest road and the short
' est cut" to the certainty of an attrac
t tlvo and beautiful appearance is the
J use of "Browna.
tons" Hair Stsln.
prepara-
instantly
gray,
streaked or faded
hair to the soft
est and richest
golden brown
medium or
brown or
Just as you
Knights of Columbus Initiate.
Portland council. Knights of Colum
bus, initiated a class of 27 members
last Sunday, after which a banquet
at the Portland hotel followed. J.
Frank Sinnott, retiring grand knight,
acted as toastmaster. Archbishop
Christie and others responded.
New Arcanum Xrodge.
Frank Wilmot, grand regent of the
Royal Arcanum for Oregon, says there
will be a new lodge established in
Albany shortly after the general elec
tion. By that time it Is thought a
larger interest will be taken in the
proceedings. J
Halloween Farty Tomorrow.
At Manchester hall, 854 Fifth
street, tomorrow, the Royal Neighbors
of America will give a Halloween par
ty that will be sure to attract a
crowd of Modern Woodmen, as well as
the fair members of the Royal Neigh
bors.
Visiting' Valley Assemblies.
Mrs. Ella Watt, supreme instructor
Of the United Articans, is visiting all
the local assemblies in the Willam
ette valley instructing the officers and
teams in the ritual apd in drill work.
Speaks to Boyal Arcanum.
The Royal Arcanum, at their lunch
eon at the Iraaelwood last Monday,
had for a speaker Judge L. T. Harris
of Eugene, who Is one of the leading
members of the ord??r in that city.
Lodge Growing Tart.
The St. Johns Moose have over 400
members, with 35 on the way. George
Munter, deputy director, hopes to
make the number 500 before the year
is out.
Pleasant Time Promised.
Friday evening the Halloween party
Of Kirkpatrlok council. Knights and
Ladi?s of Security, to be held in
Moose hall, promises to be a pleasant
evening's enjoyment to many.
Z. O. O. T, Convention.
The I. O. O. F. district convention
for Wasco, Hood River and Sherman
counties, will meet in Dufur Novem
ber .
ladles' xriglit Held.
P. J. Oilmore, secretary of the 6t
Johns Loyal Order of Moose, led the
St Johns visitors to the ladies' night
last evening.
Two Hundred Applications.
The Portland Loyal Order of Moose
has over 200 applications ort the way
to the altar.
A hat design as smart as It Is
practical.
By Lillian E. Young.
"Rakish" best describes the tilt and
general lines of the newest chapeaux.
If, in themselves, they do not exploit
a very decided slant, they must be
placed atop the head at a positively
perilous angle, whether they are large
or small.
The vogue of the small hat is respon
sible for the simplified method of hair
dressing, which is undoubtedly one
thing to its credit. There is no deny
ing the charm of small hats. A cer
tain well-defined "dash" about them
commends them to high favor.
One-sided effects are a noticeable
Innovation, and height, whether con
fined to one-sided effects or due to
trimmings, Is. sought after just now.
The season has been marked by this
trend.
This Is exemplified in the model of
today's sketch, where the hat Itself is
uite small, but given extra height at
the already high left side by an up
tanding trimming of heron feathers.
The shape shows the military persua.
ion in the sharp, tn-corner lines of the
brim. It is made In black velvet bound
about the top with a silver galloon. The
top is filled in with velvet just puck
rea enough to avoid a too stiff and
plain appearance. The sheaf of plum
age Is arranged at the top of the brim
under a long flat bow of galloon.
Although large hats have come back
to us. It is difficult to tell whether
hey or the small shapes are most
popular, for despite the decided growth
n the size of hats the small ones.
having become so well liked, hold their
own.
Beauty ffint.
"This liquid face powder is without
doubt tha finest thing of the sort we
have ever had, for it seexna to fill in
the wrinkles .round out the face and
make it look fresher and rosier than
any face preparation X know of," thus
said the head of the toilet goods , de
partment in one of the big town shops
while she showed me a French lotion
eomlng in all shades, white, flesh
and brunette.
Beware of a Jealous Jttuband.
Here is a bit of wisdom born of
experience and coming straight from
a very level headed little Portland
woman: "The jealous man as a hus
band la not a success; for such a man
can make life most uncomfortable.
When you ara first married it may
seem Clever to have a man JalOusly
watching every move you make; but
it soon ceases to be a pleasure when
you see his eyes turn green at some
commonplace remark you receive- from
a mala friend. Soma women think
that where there is no jealousy there
la no true love; but I say where there
is confidence ther is peace, and the
green eyed monster does not abide
long, even if he does make a fleeting
visit. What bids for happiness is
absolute trust, and the compliment of
such trust goes far to keep a man
straight. So avoid the Jealous man,
for he is likely to be exacting and
petty in other ways.
The New Blouses,
I was admitted to the "holy, of
holies"- of tho waist department of a
big downtown firm yesterday that is,
the buyer's office, where the very
latest novelties are received either
singly or in lots Of half a dozen. The
newest wrinkle noted was the lily
waist, a stiffy-starched waist with
rolling collar of lily shape and funny
little pointed cuffs that are quite the
perkiest things imaginable.
Halloween Zs IT ext.
The decorative schemes for All Hal
loween are exceptionally clever this
year. Quaint table- adornments and
favors are seen in the shops In al
most bewildering variety. Grotesque
Jack-o-lanterns and weird shapes of
Halloween symbols are all so allur
ing that everyone wants to f give a
party. Appeals to the hostess in
search of novelties are bats, owls,
pumpkins, witches and black cats, all
in varying sizes and degrees of quaint
ness. Saint Matrimony is the patron
saint of Halloween, and it is tha
night of all nights to peer into the
future, and particularly for discover
ing just what sort of a husband or
wife fate has decreed for the un
married. Here is a particularly clever
recipe for a part of your refreshments
at your Halloween party:
Ghost Apples Large perfect ap
ples are cored and baked until soft.
but not long eaough. to burst the
skins. Tiiese are cooiea ana ssrvea
singly to each person, together with
a marshmaiiow, tnree cunes or cugar
and a liquor glass of brandy. The
majshmallows are pushed down into
the bottom of the cavities left by the
removal of the cores and the remain
ing space filled With the cubes of
sugar. Upon these the brandy is
poured and then lighted. It burns
N8
It : i
-J . fXl 71-V hair t
iTV vt "Brownatone"
i7i?f will always give
V: Qj&AV'fc22 you the most
: CSaV14r Pleaslhg r e s u 1 ts
1 T
THEATRICAL NEWS
Flgman'e Skill as Actor Severely
Tested in "What's His Name".
Sole Is Trying One.
Max Flgman is paying another eel-
lUlOid Visit to Portia mi TVila llm.
dark I 4. n t the Star 4n "WViofo VI i iv'
blackT a film adaptation of George Barr Mc-
u " "" i i ;iiir-.neotv nnvei nf that ttn r,-u
JUHI twill" l I rol in wMCh Mr liMlrmAn anr..B t
brush it into your not Bn f . ,
sun retain tne aamiration of his audi
ence. But Mr. Figman's skill is ennal
to tne taeK and he gives a splendid
portrayal filled with whimsical humor
and arenuiriA hanrt aisncol
and you need have vu , ffti ....
had no previous ,,mo .ir, wi.n ,,. T"'e
i . uttugiuci, in
experience. I TV., X tw . V
4t impossible of detection, will not also This screen wife and th
, rub or wash off. and needs retouch- f Li? ?iJ1!,m. 5 . e Cai!S9
J ing only as the hair grows out. r i11 "J trouble. She gives her
- Brownatone nair stain is rar gu. wusini penormancc.
i'tt, iui w vij, vnu km ausuiuieiT i ,m mat m . email town
harmless in every way. couple. Tha wife finds an nnnnrh.nit.
e
meantime
Sold by all update .druggists, in to go Ton T the rTndbeon,". th
Tj two sizes, 25c and $1.00. If you ara e ., v-v t iT ..
i! L offered a substitute" save annoyance .tlt"-?.!, meantim
8 ,
t
ci
by refusing It and ordering "Browna- PPrting the husband and llt-
tone" direct from the makers. e a&ugmer, wnom sne leaves after
Insist on "Brownatone" at vonr I a time, only to be reunited in tha
jiairurpener si.
A trial Pottle and interesting book-1 wBv - m,
i.. .,, .11.4 ... , a - -. " " wm rn.
,c milieu iui xv tcuw. i ThAPA Ik nlontv aA .
D..n..ui . ,. i i . j vmiiuie ana
Vo. vin"-7 o. , ?- I romance at tne Columbia Wher tha
program is composed of "The Ragged
can wnn Anarew Mack in his old
Co.. 581 Pike 8t.. Covington, Ky.
For Sale by
THE OWL DRUG CO.
to Stores on the Tacifio Coast
part, and the Million Dollar. Mystery
I -.i"j uuucigiuuna niver. A tieW
viur appears in tne nraim.
with a ghostly blue flame until the
alcohol is consumed and the sugar
melted. "The apples are then eaten
With cream.
Bulgarian. Vanity Bags.
We have all seen vanity bags and
vanity bags, until we thought there
could not possibly be anything new
under the sun in the way of these
trifles; 'yet a the toilet goods depart
ment of one of the downtown shops
I was shown the quaintest conceit I
have yet seen. It was rather small
and was embroidered in gay Bulgarian
colors, and inside were tiny pockets
containing the powder, rouge, mirror
and all the things which the perfectly
groomed woman of this year of our
Lord 191 requires.
Bluebird. Bohemian Glass.
Maeterlinck's wohderful bluebird.
the symbol of happiness, now comes
to us from far off Bohemia, where it
is spreading its lovely blue wings
across the expanse of glass moulded
into charming vases, nappies, flower
baskets, bowls and other odd pieces.
A varied assortment of these lovely
new pieces' of Bohemian glass are to
to be fouhd in one Of the big down
town shops, where imported novelties
are so often first seen.
fashion's Manifesto.
Corduroys will be worn "again, vel
veteens and velours will be elegant
and distinctive.
Quaint little bead tassels appear on
the basques of some of the new
basque designs.
Many of the fashions now In favor
have been inspired by the costumes
worn in Russia,
a cnarming nnisn to a gown is a
little hood lined with velvet and fin
ished With a tassel.
The more simple tailored suits have
coats a little shorter, not exceeding
half lengths.
No collection of frocks is complete
without one of the black and white
combinations.
The fad of the hour in footwear
is the fawn, tan, gray or brocaded
cloth topped boots.
Beads are playing an important part
in dress. They trim girdles, blouses
and gowns.
Do not forget to add the collar and
cuffs of black velvet, when planning
your new suit.
The new aanca frocks are very
short and their skirts a"e wider than
they have been for some time.
Upstanding ruches are very effec
tive on brack satin afternoon gowns;
they are used even on the skirts.
A reminiscence of the oriental fash
ion of a few years ago is the heavily
beaded ornament for the girdle.
Vests are worn with the smarter
styles of coats, and they generally
fasten up to the neck, with the lower
fastenings undone.
Black and white neckwear Is fash
Ion's latest whim. There are charm
ing chemisettes in black and white to
Wear with the coat suit.
The smock, frock is new. This stun
ning frock is an adaptation of loose
hanging smocks worn by the peasants
of Normandy and Touraine.
to get the most out Of it? Does it
bring in all I wantT How can I work
less hard without being fired? Docs
my job treat MB right?
These are some of our thou ah ts oh
the business.
But it's well to get On the other side
ClulDActivities B&t&
To Reorganize Minnesota Society.
Seventy-five r.atlVKa anil fsnnar f.
ones in a while. To look at the whole; idents of the Oopher state held an in-
thing from tha boss's noint.
Ask yourself a few questions such
as he might be supposed to make.
Is it paying me to keep on Miss
Blank? DO the returns she brings in
warrant the salary I'm paying her?
Would another girl at a less salary do-
as well is she interested enough in
my business to civs it the best there
is in her? Does she waste a lot of the
firm's time? Will She attract custom
ers or repel them?
formal meeting at Central library
Tuesday night and chose a temporary
set or officers, and appointed a com
mittee on permanent organisation. A
large number of those present ware
one time workers In the old Minne
sota society, which had the largest
membership of any of the state dubs,
nearly 1700 names being on the regis
ter. Many informal talks were given
on the good times in store for the so
ciety in a social way, and aa a means
These are a few of the auestions he "i"' "T.- 1T7
V1- t,.r vu.i1i.uw 'U ""ln'",S
How will he answer them? Your
future may depend very largely on
to at.
Just try answering them yourself.
and ahswefing them fairly. Think
over each Item carefully, looking our-
seir squareiy in tne eye.
If you find.. that perhaps he may be
answering one or two not quite so
favorably as you'd like, turn in to
make him change his Opinion In that
direction.
Keep at yourself until you can feel
pretty certain that when the boss asks
himself questions about you the an
swers are going to be all on your side.
If you do that right along, you can
soon ask the boss a question or two
yourself. You might even ask for a
raise!
Work for Belgian
Eelief Is Begun
Portland Hopes to Get ruad to Corn
pars Favorably With San Xranois
co's 3rnnd of $8000. '
With a written appeal to be circu
lated among the Belgians of the city
asking them to give what they can
themselves, and co-operate in the ef
fort to have other persons give for the
relief of the Belgian victims of war,
the work of the Belgian relief com
mittee, which was organized yesterday,
was started this morning. The meet
ing was held in the'Labbe building
and Dr. O. G. Goffin was elected chair
man of the committee. The other of
ficers are R. M. Van Hoomissen, sec
retary; C, Henri Labbe. treasurer, and
Joseph Closset, H. M. deFrance, A.
Colsen, E. P. Lamotte, J. Dossche, J.
H. Boon and A Guyot, members of the
executive committee. The Belgian re
lief committee at San Francisco col
lected $8000 to be forwarded to the re
lief of the refugees, and it Is hoped to
raise a sum here that will compare
favorably.
Electric ovens for bakeries require
less than one-fourth of the floor space
of brick ovens of equal capacity.
THE POINT OF VIEW
By Jessie Roberts.
Do you know, girls, a lot of us
fall down on our Job because we never
think "of looking at it except from oUr
own point of view?
What can it do for ME? How am I
new ones.
Dr. A. M. Webster. Mrs. Webster,
Sam Olson, Mrs. McOowan, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Rogers and many others mads
addresses, and Phil Bates told of the
efforts to form an .organization for
each state that would not only prove
an interesting social club, but would
help in entertaining our relatives and
friends as they pass through Port
land on their journey of business or
pleasure.
C. T. Haas was made temporary
chairman and George Dries, secre
tary. Both these men were hard
workers In the old society.
A committee on organization was
appointed, as follows, with George
Dries, chairman: Mrs. Clark. Mrs.
McGowan Dr. A. M. Webster and
Samuel Olson. The next meeting
will be held Friday night. November
I 6, in Central library. Every member
of the old society is urged to be pres
ent and all native or former residents
of the Gopher state will be welcomed.
R R
Tuesday Afternoon Club.
Mrs. A. A. Bailey, 1516 Hawthorne
avenue, entertained the Tuesday Aft
ernoon club ,thls week. The study of
Scandinavian drama was continued
and the following program given:
"Peer Gynt. an Art Drama," Mrs.
Merwln Pugh; "Ghosys, a Social
Drama." Mrs. K. M. Miles; "Bjornson
and Ibsen." Mrs. Frank McKay. Mrs.
D. L. McKay read a cutting from "The
Lady of the Hea." The guests of the
club were Mrs. J, C. Whitney and Mrs.
Moore. The club will meet November
3 with Mrs. Henry Berger, 850 Wasco
street.
Vancouver Woman's Club.
Provided that the cost of making
improvements Is not too great, the
Vancouver Women' club will fix up a
small park at the foot of Main street,
and a committee has been appointed
to look into the matter and ascertain
the cost of putting the ground into
shape. Arrangements can be made
with the railroad company whereby
the tract can be secured and as soon
as the cost of improving the same
can be estimated work will begin.
Another matter which the club will
consider will be that of a playground
in the vicinity of Arnada scihol. This
matter was brought to thl attention
of the club by Mrs. C. W. Nhols, who
discussed "Playgrounds afid Parks."
Will Entertain ShakespeSire Club.
Mr. W. W. Downard wifii entertain
the members of the PortlaBS Shakes- ;
pears club and their husbaKaa Thurs
day evening with a Halloren iiarly
at her home, 5J3 E. J.lnetetn street,
north. During the evening reports
from the Stats FederatloCwlii he
given and the year books Vir be dis
tributed. si
n n at jr
Cornelius Woman's Club.
The Women' Civic Injprovement
club held a meeting here lpt evening.
Mrs. Wilcox, the past preedent. who
had Just returned from Eufene, where
she went as -a delegate totthe ' state
convention of the Civic Federation of
Clubs, made a very, interacting re
port. At the next mtetlng Jo be held
ot November 3, the school library,
park and station Improvement work
will be taken up and aeteipfupon.
H, H eV i;
Irvlngton Park Cab.
The Irvlngton Park cluB will give
an old fashioned Halloweeni larty Sat
urday evening in the club hMl, corner
Thirtieth street and nvljjingsworlh
avenue. All members and jfriends are
invited and are requested-jto bring a
box luncheon for two perjjns.
fct e st
V; C. T. U, Meeting.
The regular weekly Meeting of
Central W. C. T. U. was hj-ld in their
rooms yesterday afternoorgi This be-'
ing the last meeting befogs the elec
tion, there was a large r Attendance
and much Interest was sianifetitcd.
Mrs. Hattie Wilson preicaed. Mrs.
Mary Mallet and Mrs. M.fjL. T. lii.l
den spoke on the amendments to be
voted on at the coming election.
R
P. K. O. Luncheon TcjJiorrovr.
The regular monthly fjincheon of
tha P. E. O. Sisterhood 111 be held
tomorrow at Olds, Wortmf'n & Klna'a
tea room at Vi:S0. Alt vjfiting P. K.
O. members are cordially invited lo
be present. ,
FAMILY IS IN CgSTRESS
There Is acute sufferlngUn a family
at 619 Kerby street because the fath
er and mother have beeiB'f unable to
secure work to support i jheir three
small children. The father has been
without work for five or six montiitc
The mother is also willing to work,
but can find none. The fsjnily ha nra
food In the house. Offeriof relief
any kind may be made tp5kliss Mayer,
364 Schuyler street, whoie telephone
number is East 6924. g'
H EH H H HH (SI HH M H ID 13 H
" I. . .
"we sell everything a First Class Drug Store should
39
Burglar and Cop
Fight on High Roof
Los Angeles, r'al., Oct. 29. Police
Servant John Mart fought a revolver
duel with a burglar today, on the roof
of a tall apartment building. The
burglar escaped down a drain pipe.
after. Mart believes, he had been
wounded.
From his beat Mart saw the man
slip over the roof, to which he had
ascended by means of a drain pipe.
The officer took an elevator to the
roof, and confronted ihe marauder as
he attempted to lower himself throueh
a trap door.
Over the roof, behind chimhevs. the
pair fought. The burglar fired sev
eral shots at Mart, but tha officer was
uninjured. The burglar escaped down
the drain pipe he had ascended.
Patient Resting Easily.
Mrs. Clara M. Baldwin, wife of L.
B. Baldwin of the Oregon Agricultural
college. Corvallis, is resting easily
after a critical operation Saturday
morning at Good Samaritan hospital.
u
wo
This Coat Be Simply Perfect
to Wear with the Basque
Waist I Just Bought
at 'Cherry's?"
"It's a COLLEGE COAT. Adrienne.
See the stunning wide belt and these
cute pleats at the back and front!
And what nifty buttons, too! And,
my dear.- will you loo" at the price
just $12.95 and buyable on CREDIT!
"Well, I'm going to take this coat
home With me this minute! I've ar
ranged to pay for it BY THE WEEK
and 1 11 do the same with this coat."
"Say, I ought to have one of these
College Coats, too, Mabel. This nifty
striped one would look, fine with mv
Redingote Dress. Oh, yes, I bought
that here at CHERRY'S, too.
"There- are some awfully stylish
checked patterns here, ' too. Mabel.
Hurry! Let's tell their we'll get these
ON CREDIT, Most of the girls know
about CHERRY'S Washington street,
389-391 in the Pittock block. (Adv.)
Music
tor
E
very
Home
Music is as necessary to the
home where contentment
and joy reign, as are light
and air. What is there that
can take the place of music?
What is there that is at once
so exhilarating and so sooth
ing? Dullness is unknown
where music is, especially
when it is music of your
own production.
iilltaSii
. -X- i
IS5
555
With the ANGELUS Player Piano you
can play all the music of all the world
The ANGELUS is a marvelous means that imme
diately gives you control of all the music making
possibilities of the piano. No previous skill is
required. All that is needed is a love of music
and a desire to produce it.
The wonderful Phrasing Lever, requiring
but a slight pressure of the finger, will
enable you to put in the tempo nuances,
while the Melodant will bring out the mel
ody clear and sparkling, and emphasized
just the way you .prefer it. 1 will be your
own personal playing as truly as though
you were the most skilled pianist in the
whole world.
The Phrasing Lever and the Melo
dant are patented devices indis
pensable to musical expression
and are found only on the Angelus.
It Is these features that distin
guish ANGELUS playing from
that of all other instruments; that
permit individual expression.
" ir- ".i.jjjf riii f" -- i
Musio Rolls of tha XAtest "Hits" for all Standard Players
Morrison Street at Broadway
OTHER STORES Saa Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento, San
?ose, os Angeles, San Diego and other aoaat cities.
. ,-Jii.
m
Alkaline Solution) as a re
lief for that catarrhal
condition 29c
Bisurated Magnesia . . . 30c
Bromo Quinine 12c
Cuticura Ointment .. .32c
Capillaris 29c
, Correspondence Cards, gilt
edge, special 15c
Dioxogen 14c
Doan's Kidney Pills . . 29c
Fels Naptha Soap, 6 for 25c
Fellows' Syrup Hypophos
phites, $1.50 size. . .98c
Hays' Hair Health 30c
Hair - Brushes, regular
50c value ........ 39c
Garfield Tea 14c
Distributers in This City ot
"VINOL"
THE GREAT TO1TI0
Hospital Cotton, 1 - pound;;
package
Hood's Sarsaparilla . . 66ci
Kirk Cough Balsam, re J:
lieves that hacking
cough 15ci!
- ?:
Lemon or Vanilla Extract J
full attamgth . . 2 f or 25c
Lyon's Tooth Powder or!?
loom rasie iuc
Murine Eye Remedy . . 28r
a-
Pond's Extract, 50c size at?5
only 29f
Papes' Cold Compound I 6ff
i.
Swamp Root 59cj
Spratt's Dog Cakes . . . 17
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphu
(for the hair) 32
Ezolnaiva Slatrihator of
"REX ALL"
OTTAXAVTEXTD REMEDIES.
say
Ml
CANDY SPECIALS
15c
Reg. 25c lb. Chocolate
Drops Special, lb.
Regular 35c lb. Gum
Drops Special, lb.
Old -Fashioned Stick IQ,
Candy 2-lb. box . . . OC
20c
Regular 35c a lb. Chocolate
Marshmallows A-
Special, lb LXiC
BARR'S SATURDAY
CANDY on sale at 29c a lb.
Saturdays Only.
Ml
"Satisfaction in Every Transaction"
s TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
WASHINGTON AT BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OREGON
m 5
m