THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 7. 1914.
8
Uhciftl a Person e&m&.
testants were never even riven a
hearing."' said Mr. .Stevens. .
YT T
W
ORD ha been received in
Portland ot the marriage or
Esrl B. Iunnn of this city
and Miss Harriet A, Andrews
f Los Angeles at (jurist Episcopal
church In that city Saturday, the Rev.
Baker P. Lee, rector, of the church,
f flouting-.
The Dunfilngs, though- but a few
years resident of Portland, are -well
known socially, Mr. Dunnlnif s mother.
Jtfrs. Carrie . Ioaine Dunning, and iris
twin brother,. William Carroll Dunning,
cam here from New York about three
years ago and established a summer
home In Mllwaukle, where Mrs. Dun
ning spends her summers.
The betrothal of Mr. Dunning and
Miss Andrews was made, known three
months ago In Los Angeles, when the
wedding-was anounced for May. The
young people, however, saw fit to
change their minds during Mr. Pun
nlng's recent visit there, and Satur-
prise to all who knew them. ..
They met In Portland- a .number of
years ago. while Mian Andrews was
here In attendance at the wedding of
a friend. The boys studied three
years in Vienna, after which they
attended the Blltmore Forestry school
In North Carolina. The bride haa also
traveled widely and is an interesting
lrl. She Is the niece of the late Sid
ney Morse, Montana millionaire, and
an heiress In her own right. Mr.uun
tolng while hre was engaged In the
lumber business. Mr. and Mrs. Dun
ning will make their home in Los
Angeles.
Dancing Party Successful Event.
A charming affair of the past week
was the fourth, dancing party given
by the Aloha Dancing club Wednesday
at the Irvington clubhouse. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. William A.
Bhea. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bllling
ton. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aldrlch Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
K.-Versteeg. Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Hen
dershott, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donovan. Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Norton, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hare.
Mr and Mrs. J. Hlckson. Mr. and Mrs.
8. O. Macklin. Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Mr anrl Mrs. Theo. Williams,
- V-ii Mr. a. A Vinton. Dr. and
Mrs Van Cleve, Mr. and Mrs. M. I
Bwank. Mr, and Mrs. H. W. McLean
Mr. and Mrs. Ronton, vr. ana .
Ralph Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc-i
O Inn, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas .Vaughan.
Dr and Mrs. E. A. Vaughan, Mr. an
Mrs. A. M. Shannon, Mr. n.Mr
K. A. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. William
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry fi
ning Jr.. Mr. and Mrs A. B Rldg
way. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Donlon, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. MacWaters. Mr. and
Mrs. V. 11 Jorgenson. Mr. and Mrs.
W M. Kapus. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nicholal,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bland, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Metschan, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Nase. Mr. and Mrs, J. M.
Keeney. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jewett.
Miss Dagtnar Korell, L. J. Bartmr.
Thomas gwelvel and Walter Oadsby.
The'club Is planning to have a Christ
mas tree at the next party, which will
be held December 1.
.
Hed Cross Parties.
Two affairs will be given tomorrow
n wn th funds of the British Red
n,i.um funii h.-lnir raised by tlie four
u,.fc -hin' of tras. In the afternoon
Mrs John lx)vd end Mrs. Holmes of
811 wood will receive at a large, tea
t lh. Hilnriuv Kfhnnl hall. COrlKT Of
Mltwaukla and South avenues.
In the evening Mrs. Arthur O. Mills
' r lUitn Alumpri.i drive will Klve a
; dancing party at her home.
,;"
Mm. Wells Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. lone T. Wells presided at a
prettily appointed luncheon at her
. home, 6J Floral avenue, last week in
compliment to Miss 'May Roger
There were 20 giients who rlrcled u
'table daintily sot with violets and
pink rosebuds. TIip afternoon was de
voted to sewing during which they
Were entertained with a musk-al and
literary program.
Luncheon Hostess.
Mrs. Edward Pclton entertained last
Friday afternoon with a delightful
lunchMn at lirr Westmoreland home,
complimenting Mrs. O'Neil of San
Frani'lHcn. The rooms were tastily
decorated with clusters of white chrys.
snthemums and tinted foliate. .A crys
tal bowl filled with red carnations and
maiden hair ferns centered the table.
Covers Were laid for 10. ,
Itcttearfcaia for Club Piny Progress.
- Every evening this week rehearsals
J Will be held for the Multnomah club's
how "Colonial Beaux and Belles in
i Dixieland." The finishing touches are
being put on the dances and songs, and
the whole rant" is In reaUness to pre
i sent One of the best amateur shows
, ever seen in Portland.
Society is lemllngvlt8 patronage, and
Fred Andrews , Is Better. ; ,
k. ..u,'.,iul,h,'n.iiiii.r.l4 F. H. V. Anarews, realty operator
a ik ,,n( wdi h niad ud and prominent Portland sportsman
Sftto represent f 'amuTes 7f" the and tivpte
city. The club 1 one of the lnatltu- went t n -M Bt. ,ytm
to be Improving, but he is not yet able
Hons of which Portlanders are always
proud. Its gsowth has kept pace with
the progress of the city. The ballet
for the approaching play Is composed
of If pretty girls and young matrons.
The choruses are made up of scores of
well trained voices. J..K. Werlein has
promised to be toastmaster In the Dan
quet scene. The whole cast Is chosen
for ability.
Among the patronesses for the af
fair will be Mrs. Helen Ladd . Corbett.
Miss Failing, Miss Mary F. Failing.
Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. Mrs. J. D. Hon
eyman. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. J. Wes
l.v t oii Mm n. A- Marsha.lL Mrs. W.
A. Holt. Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. Alma I ceived by his young auditors and at
r rr Mr w a isMtehv. Mrs. Ches-1 the conclusion of his talk was given
n.i M.,rnt.v Mr v. W. Hild. I a unanimous vote of thanks. Rev.
Mm. Joaenh Nathan TealT Mrs. J. A. I Flenner spoke on the invitation of Dr.
Dougherty. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Mrs. M: j Hill, head of the academy.
ti. wniienouBe, ivir. ur "'
to see visitors. The patient's nervous
condition has retarded his recovery.
Mrs. Andrews has taken up her resi
dence near the hospital so as to spend
as much ' time as possible with her
husband. . .... ' . "
Minister Makes Address.
Rev. J. D. Flenner of Boise, Idaho.
Idaho, addressed Professor Daniels
class at the Hill, Military academy
Thursday and during his time on the
floor recited several of James Whit-
comb Riley's poems. He was well re-
Little vSloriay. forDedtinie
pt TliORNTOM W BURGESS
Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth.
Bazaar December.
The Ladies Auxiliary of St. John
Baptist Catholic church. Milwaukie,
Or., will hold a two days bazaar and
Christmas sale tomorrow and Wednes
Amv at tha dranae hall.- Milwaukie,
Noon dinner and 6 o'clock supper each I alive,
- . i Ji 1U I
evening, roiiowea Dy a musical sou m.
erary program. Take Oregon City or
Milwaukie cars. First and Alder, every
hour and half hour.
Play to Be Given.
The Missionary society of the
Church of the Stranger, comer of
Wasco and Grand avenues will give
a olav Friday evening. December 11,
at the church hall. The title of the
play is "Packing a Missionary Bell
No admission will be charged, but an
offering will be taken during the eve
ning.
'
Guest of Mother.
Mrs. Richard Brady (Leona Hirsch)
arrived last week: from the east to
pass the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Edward Hirsch, at the tatter's
apartments In the Hyland Court. Mrs.
Brady will be remembered by a host
of Portland friends who have already
planned a number of Interesting so.
cial affairs in , her honor.
Birthday Party Occasion.
In honor of his eighteenth birthday
number of : the friends of Harry
Hollister Jr. called at his home, 260
East Forty-first street, last Friday
evening ' when a delightful time was
Recovering From Injuries.
G. W. Hazen, member of the Royal
Arcanum, has so far recovered from
the assault made on him in his home
by burglars, November 30, as- to be at
work In his office. He will not re
cover entirely from his injuries for
some time, but Is enjoying the con
gratulations of his friends on being
Recovers 'From Pneumonia.
The friends of James Mclntyre of
635 Pettygrove street will be pleased
to know that he has recovered from
a sharp attack of pneumonia and was
able .to leave the hospital Thursday.
George Arllss and wife, and mem
bers of the "Disraeli" company are
registered at the Multnomah.
Fred Kiddle of Oregon City Is a
guest at the Imperial.
John Arzner and wife of Riddle. Or-
are' stopping at the Cornelius.
F. A. Phillips of Baker is at the
Imperial
Dr. Eugen Kuehnemann of Breslau,
Germany, formerly exchange profes
sor at Breslau, Germany, who is lec
turing in this country on Germany's
part in the war, is a guest at the Ben
son.
E. A. Gerding of Astoria Is at the
Cornelius.
H. N. Knechler, L. D. Dlnan. J. P,
Smith, J. C. Rohlfs, A. B. Brooks and
J. .C. Black comprise a San Francisco
party at the Multnomah.
Stewart of Corvallls is at the
Oregon.
G. H. Weber and wife and Miss May
Kerr of Carlton, Or., are stopping at
the Nortonia.
A. D. Dunn, a Shorthorn breeder of
Bobby Coon's Close Call.
A close call means a narrow escape,
a very narrow escape. And that IS what
Bobby Coon had when he trie to
cross from the top of the big chestnut
tree to the top of the big pine tree.
You see Bobby's mind was so full of
the Idea of getting Into that big pine
tree that he forgot how bright the light
from Mistress Moon was, so bright
that of course the hunters at the foot
of . the tree would see him the very
minute he eh o Wed himself.
He was half- way along tBe great
branch that reached over to the big
pine tree when heremembered the moon
light, and Just as he remembered he
heard a great shout from the hunters
down below and he knew that they saw
him.- It was of no nse to turn back
now. so he did the best thing he could
do hurried ahead as fast as ever he
could.
Bang! Bobby had almost reached
the bif? rrtne tree when the terrible eun
J carried by one of the hunters startled
everybody In the Green Forest with its
dreadful roar. It frightened poor
Bobby so that he almost lost his grip.
He heard a sharp, whistling noise. He
man t know exactly what it was.
though he knew that It had something
to do with that terrible gun. The fact
is it was the shot tearing up through
the air close to Bobby that made that
whistling sound. At the ' same time
something stung him sharply, so sharp.
ly that he almost cried out. Three of
the shot had hit him, but because he
was so fat they had not been able to go
through and do him any real harm.
With a little choking sob in his
throat Bobby jumped for an out reach
ing branch of the big pine tree. It was
lucky for him, very lucky, indeed, that
he jumped, just when he did. Yes. sir.
It was lucky for Bobby Coon that he
jumped just when he, did, because
well, because ust as he Jumped there
was another dreadful bang from that
terrible gun, and this time the shot
struck the very spot Bobby had just
left.
Bobby scrambled Into the big pine
tree, and there he drew a long breath.
He knew that there he could not be
seen easily from the ground because
of the broad, protecting branches of
the pine. He looked across to the big
chestnut tree, and there he saw. Farm
er Brown's Boy Just starting to climb
down. It was his climbing of that tree
that had forced Bobby to try to get to
the big pine tree. Bobby felt in his
hearted that he hated Farmer Brown's
Boy, and yet he had a queer feeling
enjoyed at dancing and games, under Wapato, Wash., is at the Imperial,
the leadership of Ted MacDonald and I j. B. Baldwin and wife of La Grande
Frances Fleckenstein, who planned the I Is at the Oregon.
evening.
F.A.TaylorCo.
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Gift
Suggestions
$125 Davenport.. f 93.75
100 'Davenport..
85 Davenport..
75 Davenport . .
. 65 Davenport . .
75.00
63.75
56.25
48.75
. OVERSTUFFED
CHAIRS
$100 Chair $ 75.00
75 Chair 56.25
50 Chair 37.50
40 Chair 30.00
30 Chair ....... 22.50
20 Chair 15.00
TABLES
$25.00 Martha Washington
Sewing Table... ?18.00
22.00 Tip Top . . . 16.SO
15.00 Tip Top . .. 11.25
New Arrival.
Dr. and Mrs. Earl E.' Hutchison of
1560 East Taylor street are being
showered with congratulations on the
arrival of a son, who was born De
cember 3.
Card Hostess.
Miss Vivian Sahlstroin has issued
invitations for a card and dancing
party for tomorrow at her home in
Ladd s addition.
Richmond School Alumni to Meet.
Richmond school alumni will meet
this evening at the school at 8 o'clock,
Society Personals.
Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Cornwall are re.
celvlng congratulations- from their
many, friends upon the arrival of a
daughter at their home, 1185 Kelly
street.
Mrs. Adolph Cohen of Seattle, with
her son. Carroll Adolph, Is visiting at
the home of her father, S. May. 14&
Nortb. Eighteenth street.
PERSONAL MENTION
Leaves for Homeopaths Meeting
Dr.. Byron E. Miller,' president of
the American Institute of Home.
path v, left Saturday for Marion, Ohio,
to attend the December meeting of the
board, of trustees of the Institute De,
cember 11. On December 12, the trus
tees will adjourn to Columbus, Ohio,
where a luncheon will be served fol
lowed by a series of addresses, one of
which i will be given by Dr. Miller.
The Aitaerican Institute of Home
opathy will hold its annual nneetii7 n
Portland July 6-10, 1915. Dr. William
Diefffenbach of New York, already has
arranged for ' passage for 100 people
on lite t. . urooniana sailing irom
New,. York Juno 12, passing through the
Panama canal and arriving in Portland
July 6. The delegates from Chicago
and the middle west will come in a
special train over the Canadian Pa,
clflc.'
"King May Visit Portland.
Will R. King. chief counsel for the
reclamation service, is likely to arrive
In Portland the latter part of this
week. He is on a western trip, visit
ing reclamation projects in Arizona,
Utah, Idaho and Oregon. He is ex
pected to be In Boise tomorrow or
next day and will go from there to the
Klamath Falls reclamation project In
southern Oregon. He plans on reach
ing the .Klamath project by auto stage,
running out from Vale, in Malheur
county. '
It is reported that Mr. King's com
ing to Portland Is not definite, as he.
mast receive other instructions from
the Interior department. On the other
hand, it is said he may take a week's
vacation at this time, in which event
he would spend the time resting in
Portland and at the coast.
Rondeau Guest of Honor.'
Attorney Fred P. Rondeau was
guest of honor at a farewell dinner
Saturday night at the Oregon grill,
given by a score of the younger busi
ness men and attorneys. Rondeau
leaves tomorrow night for Chicago.
where he will join his mother, five
sisters and three brothers.: He ex
pects to make-Chicago ' is future
home' and take up the practice of his
profession there. Rondeau came to
Portland three years ago and has had
considerable success in his profession.
Home ties called too insistently and
he aetermined .to leave his western
home, to return to the "Windy City."
He 1 a member of the Knights of
Columbus and M. A. A. C.
J. F. Gorman and wife are registered
at ' the Nortonia where they are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gorman.
P. S. Cyr. of Newberg is at the Cor
nelius.
W. W. Hislop of Pullman. Wash.,
is at the Imperial.
A. W. Stone is a guest at the Nor
tonia from Hood River.
P. A. Stokes of Astoria Is at the
Imperial.
Hugh Pringle and wife of Victoria,
B. C, are registered at the Nortonia.
Talking Machine Owners
The Journal, by special arrancemen
with the Columbia Graphoohone com
pany, gives you a 75c special dance
insirucuon recora wnn vocal selec
tion on reverse side, for 35c. See an
nouncement. page 4. (Adv.)
With a little choking sob la his
throat Bobby Jumped for an out
stretching branch ot tho pine
. tree.
that somehow It was because of Farm
er Brown's Boy that he was alive that
very minute. And the fact is. It was.
You see, Just as the hunter with the
terrible gun bad put it to his shoulder
to shoot at Bobby Farmer Brown's Boy
had yelled, and that yell had so star
tled the hunter with the gxin that he
had missed. If It hadn't been for that
yell f rom Farmer Brown's Boy there
would be 'no more stories about Bobby
Coon. !
Farmer Brown's Boy pretended that
he had yelled because he was excited
and had seen Bobby trying to escape,
but Mistress Moon, looking down and
seeing all that was going on, knew bet
ter. She had sem Farmer Brown's Boy
smile, and it was u.Bmlle good to see.
when Bobby had safely reached the big
pine tree. All the other hunters. looked
disappointed, but Farmer Brown's Boy
didn't, and because he didn't' he took
great care to keep In the shadows
where the others would not notice his
face. I Bobby didn't know It and the
others didn't know it, but all the time
some one was doing his best to help
Bobby Coon, and that some one was
Farmer Brown s Boy.
tion is particularly good, but i the
waits between acts at the Sunday
matinee seemed, endless.'
.- "... ' . ..
- Mats to Be Burlesqued-
Blg things are planned Tor next
week at the Lyric, where "Are You a
MutTT will be the attraction. , I The
members of the company will imper
sonate the officers of the Mutsi and
the action of the comedy will be woven
around them. The entire net proceeds
of the whole week wllV go to help the
Muts in their charity work. -
i Scenes Well Chosen.
! 'The Bargain," wlth'W. H. Haft, is
the current Paramount feature at the
Star. It is a western story of the
days of stage coaches and bandits, and
for settings the makers , have bor
rowed the Grand Canyon of Arizona
for some of the scenes, adjacent coun.
try for others and a border town on
the Texas line for others. The pic
tures of the canyon itself are' disap
pointing, but there are some views of
winding roads in lesser canyons that
are beautiful. All of ' the scenery,
however, has been well chosen. Among
the most Interesting, scenes are those
in the Border Rest saloon and gam
bling house. "Mr. Hart appears as Jim
Stokes, bandit and two-gun man, and
In the earlier portion of the reel per
petrates a funny and daring holdup of
the stage. His tumble down the hill
with his horse Is breath-taking. There
is a strong vein of romance alons
with the thrills that keep the picture
interesting. Mr. Hart gives a i good
Performance, as do all of the re
mainder of the cast.
Schmeerer and Miss Olga Hendrlck.
son; Electric building.' Mrs. W. - G
Spence and Mrs. Collsta M. Dowllng:
postofflce, Mrs. Alice Ogden and Mrs.
Morse; Scandinavian bank. Miss Elsie
Brooke; Oregon hotel, Mrs. M, .F.
Deely; Wells - Fargo. Mrs. Plumadore
and Miss Lester. ' ,
FRATERNAL-NOTES
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Next story;
Dispute."
"Bobby Listens to a
THEATRICAL NEWS
Leading Man at Baker Theatre
Has an Unusually Good Part.
Plot Is Thrilling.
"At Bay," the George Scarborough
melodrama at the Baker, was quite
evidently written for a male star and
In consequence Robert Gleckler, the
leading man, has an exceptionally good
part in the role of Captain Lawrence
Holbrook, free lance newspaper cor
respondent and man of the world.
Holbrook is Irish, with ready wit.
pretty speeches, a love that would
make him lay down his life 'for the
woman he adores and a keenness in
coping with danger and difficult situ
ations '. that is thrilling. Mr. Gleckler
gives a performance that is clean cut
and admirable. It is one of the most
delightful things he has done.
Irene Oshier, the girl in the case,
has little to do ia comparison, but she
Washington Commandery Will
Elect Officers Tuesday Night.
Orand Of fleers to Attend.
Washington Commandery, No. 1
Knights Templar, will hold Its annual
meeting and election of officers to I
morrow evening at the Masonlo tem
ple. East Eighth and Burnside streets.
A banquet will follow the election. At
this meeting the grand officers of the
Grand Commandery of Oregon will be
in attendance. .
Invitations have been extended to
the members of all Oregon Command
eries to be present as well as the
members of the Commandery at Van
couver, Wash.
' Court Scandia Holds Election.
Thursday evening last. Court Scan
dia, Foresters of America, met In their
hall at 129 Fourth street and elected
the following officers: A. Soderwall,
chief ranger; P. Johnson, sub-chief
ranger; Charles G. Sakrison, treasur
er; G. Kolanuer, financial secretary;
Seth Llnd, recording secretary; N.
Heidenberg, senior woodward; M. Llnd
stron. junior woodward;- Linns Lar
son, senior beadle; Carl Anderson, Jun
ior beadle; Claus Anderson, lecturer;
Frank Anderson, trustee; Dr. Carl
Swenson, physician.
does It with her usual charm and In
her emotional scenes plays them with
a naturalness that is most effective.
William H. Powell does some splendid
work in the second act. Walter Sieg
fried scored a big hit as Barney. Hol
brook's man. Florence Roberts, the
second woman irt the cast, has a. minor
role of a colored servant. Brandon
Evans gives a dignified and forceful
Picture of the district attorney and
father of Aline, and Charles Hal ton is
effective in his bit as the priest. Wal
ter Gilbert gives a good account of
himself as chief of the United States
secret service. The remainder: of the
cast is good in smaller, parts.
"At Bay" is the story of a lawyer
who makes blackmail his profession
and gets in his power a young girl
who was tricked, years before. Into a
mock marriage. The events resulting
from! her visit to his home one night
form I the big thrills of the -plot It is
an interesting plot, one that Is well
worked, out and one that holds from
beginning to ena. xne scenic proauc.
Vernon Parent-Teacher Meeting,
The Vernon Parent-Teacher associa
tion will give a silver tea Tuesday
afternoon at the Vernon school com
munity house. - The proceeds are to
go for shoes for the needy children
in the Vernon district. The public
Is Invited. .
S t
Fernwood P.-T. Meeting. ;
The Fernwood Parent-Teacher asso
ciation Will meet at Fernwood school
Tuesday at 3 o'cloclt. An Interesting
program has been prepared and all
patrons of the school are urged to be
present.
S W
Red Cross Seals Sale.
The sale of Red Cross seals for the
tuberculosis fund for Portland is In
charge of the State Woman's Press
club of Oregon on Tuesday. Arrange
ments are under the direction of the
nresldent. Mrs. Collsta M. Dowllng.
The names of the members and friends
who will assist are as follows: Port
land hotel, Mrs. June McMillan Ord
wav. Mrs. Carleton B. Harding. Miss
Catherine Hoben; Meier & Frank's,
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe and Mrs.
Bertha Voorhorst; Perkins hotel. Mrs.
W. Claude Adams and Miss Susan
Serry; Wells Fargo building. Mrs.
Carlyn Dewit Joslyn; Imperial hotel,
Mrs. Helen- J. Tomlinson; Multnomah
hotel, Mrs. Elizabeth Godding and
Mrs. Mable Godding: Benson horel.
Miss Elizabeth Hoben and Miss Jose
phine Burns Hoben; Olds. Wortman &
King. Mrs. Theresa L. T. Hoppe arid
Mrs. McClure; Llpman, Wolfe & Co.,
Mrs. Evelyn Allen Altcheson: Owl
Drug Store. Mrs. Julia C. La Barre and
.Mrs. William Beck; Wroodard & Clarke,
Mrs. W. Youmans and Mrs. Eugene
Willis; Cat'n Fiddle. Miss Hilda Hen
drlcksen and Miss Charlotte Paigler;
American Express. Mrs. Nora Arm
strong; Yeon building. Mrs. E. R.
Root; Chamber of Commerce, Mrs.
Martha P. French and Miss Alyce
French; Commercial club, Miss Bertha
Oregon Assembly Sleets.
Oregon Assembly, No. 1. United Ar
tiSans. elected the following officers
last Thursday evening: Frank D'Ar-
cey. master artisan; Sarah Hyatt, su-
perlntendent; Fred "W. . German,. In-;
epector; Mrs. Dr. E. E. Van Alsttne.
secretary (reelected tor lth year of p
service); J. N. Russell, treasurer (re- I
elected); Regina Hyatt, senior con- )
ductor; Ruby Thlrkell. Junior ednduc-
tor; O. A. Robinson, master of j cere-; e
monies; A. I Clifford, rouslclaS.
...,...,,;.....,---....-. o,.f
Columbia Xrtdg-e Sleets. 1 j
Thursday : evening' last -Colombia
lodgeNo. 114. A.. F. and A. M , ejected
and installed officers, wuuam vj. n
tol, worthy grarnt master of Otegon.
acting as installing officer. . '3
The following are the new officers:.
Charles E. Bohlman. W. M.;; Phillip
Grossmayer. S. W.-; Alonzo E. Burgh
duff. J. W.; W. I Clinton, treasurer;
Fred L. Olson, secretary; George L.
Hines, senior deacon; L. Lauridsen.
junior deacon; Dr. F. M. Taylor.-enlor
steward; Frederick E. ChapmairU Jun
ior steward: George B. .Reeves,";! mar
shal; Albert Sunderland, tyler. jf
Sanee Bate Chaaged,
Oregon Rose Camp, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will give Its regular '
monthly dance ; Wednesday evening
next Instead of on the original date,
December IS. It will be held la Man
chester hall, 85 Fifth street, f
-
Wooimil Employment Bnreifa.
The delegates from the different
camps of the Woodmen of the World
In Portland met Sunday mortilpg in
the W. O. W. Temple and decided to
open an employment bureau.
Pleasant Social Gathering
Ladles of the Modern Maccabees had
a pleasant social gathering at Allsky
hall Thursday evening, December' 3.
' " ; :, .
Will OlTe 800 Party; V
Mrs. Nellie Hibbs, a prominent mem
ber of the Ladles of the Modern Mac
cabees, will give a 600 party, at her
home. 1551 East Nineteenth street.
Friday evenlnfe.
if
My Goodness, Look!
You Don't Need to Pay Any CashD.own i at Etter
Start Your Cash Payment After Xmas
We Deliver Any Time Xmas Day
; We will take your old machine as part of purctiale-p'ricc
for a newone. Or, if you prefer, you can pay a litlje each
week. We will give you plenty of time to pay for ajiy ma
chine, and remember "we handle all makes. Start y6ir pay
ment in January or February. 1915. if you likeretfinz rid
of your old style -machine, for-a' new, modern ur-to-date
Edison, diamond discwhere you don't need tqjjchange
the needle. Or any style of Columbia, or if you prefer
a Victrola, we have all styles from $15.00 up. f ;
We now have by far the largest stock for you io select
from.
IlSgIiPilSilBIliM
Regular $4.00
Parisian Ivory
Hair Brnshi
Now $2.67
m far
Prices on
PARISIAN IVORY PIECES m
Honest merchandising is the policy of the OWL DRUG COMPANY.
Some Portland merchants have marked their Parisian Ivory at
such outrageously high prices that, in comparing, you will find
the OwUs Regular Price lower than their so-called -off Price.
Parisian Ivory, in all Portland stores, is purchased from the same
manufacturers. C Below we give a listvof factory numbers which are carried in
most stores. Compare with our competitors' lists and prices.
Disc Records
at Eilers, ,and we have by fat the
largest slock. This advertised price,
however, is good, for only a few
days, so be sure to take advantage
of it. , ,
Any make sent on trial. Phone u,
Main 6655, Home Phone A-2350.
Our store open every evening until
lOjb'clock, i
Eilers Building,
Broadway
at Alder
Special Sale of Records Now On
A complete catalog not just a few odds and ends to
be closed out, but a complete catalog, many records; of each
number can be secared if you come at once. . '
10c Per Record, or $1 Per Dozen for Two Minute gecords
20c Each, or $2 Per Dozen for Four Minute Record
Snecial price can be secured for lots of more than k dozen.
r -
DINING TABLES
$100 Mahogany... fTS.OO
75 Mahogany. . . 56.25
12 Chairs ...... S.OO
jl30 10th Street
-l Horace Stevens Here.
Horace Stevens, formerly a Portland
newspaper man, but now practicing
law In San Francisco, Is now Jn Port
land in the interest of some 250 cli
ents, contestants in the Hyde-Benson
lien., land , proceedings. Mr.. Stevens
spent most of the last session of con
gress in Washington pleading before
the interior department and has just
finis bed arguing a case before a land
of flc receiver at Vancouver. He has
not riled Ms brier aa yet. but is con.
fident that his case will receive a fa
vorable decision. "Until, the present
No. Name.
1176 Hand Mirror
1174 Hand Mirror
1376 Hand Mirror
1374 Hand Mirror
1392 Hand Mirror
1172 Hand Mirror
1194 Hair Brush
1196 Hair Brush ...
1193 Hair Brush ...
1199 Hair Brush ...
1213 Hair Brush . . .
2171 Dressing Comb
2172 Dressing Comb
. 2126 Dressing Comb
2170 Dressing Comb
Regular.
..$5.00
. .4.00
...3.00
,.. 2.50
... 3.00
... 2.Q0-.
.... 4.00
... 3.50
... 3.00
. . . 3.00
... 3.00
125
125
1.00
-75:
Less 1-3 p
$ 3.34
2.67
a.oo
1.67
2.00:
1.34
2.67
2.31
2.00
2.oo
2.O0
.84
.84
.67
.50
Compare
These
Values
With Oar
lompetitors'
lists and
Prices
No.
1130
1141
6003
1116
1126
5050
5056
5102
1222
1192
'1196
2126
2171
2195
1176
Name.
Nail Polisher
Nail Polisher
Photo Frame
Cloth Brush
Cloth Brush
Hair Brush ......
Hair Brush ......
Hair Brush ......
Hair Brush .......
Hair Brush ......
Hair Brush ......
Dressing Cqmb ..
Dressing Comb 1.25
Dressing Comb';. 50
Hand Mirror 5.00
Regular. Less 1-3
CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS, lc tACH
A EKAU DEPOSIT "WTLXi BEStBTD TOTO
tTNTZX. CHRISTMAS.
Bay Xmas
Seals at
The Owl
- -. . : "Satisfaction in Every Transaction'
S TWENTY STORES ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Washington at Broadway, Portland, Oregon
m m mm mm m m m mm m mwmm
$1:25 .84 IQP&lv
............ ... . 150 LOO I
....1.00 .67
.3.00, 2.00 Iras!
,i 2.50 1.67 L- j
....... 1.00 .67 -Til.
150 LOO Jggn
2.00 1-34 j fr
3.50 2.34 S
3.00 2.00 M !
4.00 1 2.67 ' 'i
....... 1.00 i .67 UTTn
3S- lftJ
"i i
. . Masai i iLvapui aicu
ii
i a ,t . i iihbb mm m a mm i
EILERS BUILDING,
Broadway at Alder
Open evenings' until 10
o'clock during our Great
Manufactu ren. Emer
gency and Surplus Sale.
Your Health Demands
that you be doubly careful about the milk you. use now. when
so many cattle are infected! " j'- j
Yeloban
Milk
is scientifically sterilised that means tkat J
it ia absolutely pure.
A-.
Caa be used la any way tbat freaa milk can.
AXJCr X.EADIWO OBOCBU CAXXT TXX.O-
I -
aamuustrauoQ west into office con