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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1915)
6 GialaFervyonaLl , BY NQNAJ . tf. ..... guest. Mils Marian Da visa n of Dayton, Ohio, will be fete l many, interesting auaJrg during the coming few -week she plane to pass in Portland. Tomorrow evening Mine Wilcox will preside at a dnc at Waverry Country rclub. -when ne win lormaii nrcsent ner sutci to ner -friends. To Go South. . j (Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kellock, with their little daughter. Mary) will leave the latter Dart of the month for south ern (jaurornia. Mrs. k.ouock ana uw Mary will remain south until spring. but Mr. KoUock will return; In a couple of weeks. They have closed their home on Council Crest and are dorm died at the Benson. Leave for California visit. Mrs. Norrls Gregg (Helen Brigham) ana ner ntua son Jack win leave Wednesday for a three months' visit In southern California. They will visit at San Diego and Monterey, at tne place the guests of Mrs. Oregg s brotn- r. ueorge j. iingnam, won is a. umi- ed States Army paymaster In mwd she will return north to Ban Francisco. remaining ror tne monm in. mat cny. Much entertainment haw been, done for her during the past ifew weeks and Mrs. GeorgeMcPherson will give luncheon In Her honor tomorrow afternoon at her hjgme in Irvington. Guest of Mother. Mrs. Cyrus Harrison (Persis Sar gent) andjier son Marlow have arrived from their home in San Francisco to pass six weeks In Portland with her mother, Mrs. E. M. Sargent, of 771 Schuyler street. Children Kntertalned. Kd win Caswell Jr. van a young host o'f Saturday evening, when he enter tained a party of children at the home, of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell. Home From the East. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Knox, who have teen in the east for several months, have returned to Portland and have taken apartments at Alexandra court. ' Birthday Party. , Miss Elise Fleischner entertained nine gUl friends Saturday afternoon at luncheon at th$ home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mf-s. I. N. Flelschner. The event was in celebration of the young hostess' birthday and all the ap pointments of the luncheon were daintily carried out In a Japanese mo tif. A birthday cake with lighted candles graced the center of the table and cherry blossoms, tiny lanterns, fans and favors completed a most at tractive decorative scheme. - Later Miss Flelschner took her guests to the People's theatre, where they occu pied a box, to see "Cinderella." Those present were the Misses Marion Sichel, I.dith Ottenheimer, Jane alid Katherlne geller. Jean, Klsa and Jeanette Meier, and Bertha Goodman. ' ' w Mrs. Marsh Hostess. f A recent issue of the Hood Kiven Glacier published the following note of Interest: "Mrs. G. Haskell Marsh, who owns a beautiful home on the heights at Un oerwood, commanding a view up and down the Columbia and overlooking the Hood River valley, entertained at her Portland home Wednesday afternoon Of last week. ""Her guests were Underwood women Who are spending the winter or the holidays In Portland. 'Half a dozen .tables of progressive 500 were set. After an hour's play the tables were placed together to form one long board and the guests were seated together and served most delicious refresh ments by Mrs. Marsh and her sister, Mrs. McKlnley, assisted by Elizabeth Goddard and Virginia Irwin. "Those present were: Mesdames A. Grelner, Churchill. Fox. Young, Mann, Laurie, r.. l. uummim, n.. J. vum mlnm Harry Cummins, Irene McKenny, H. W. Hamlin, Henderson, Arnold, I. "H. Amos, William Amos, J. C. E. King, Frank Kerr. Hannah Haselton, Gage Hasselton, H. C. lxwden, George A Cooper and P. I. Packard, and. Misses Knar. Dorothy Mann, Edna Cameron, Grace Amos, Iidna Amos ana ueiDerta Stuart" v tfoodenl Wedding. f s - ..A" charming affair of Tuesday eve ning, January 5, was the card party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drews at their home on 990 East Caruthers street to celebrate their wooden wed ding anniversary. The house was pret tily decorated for the occasion. Card honors fell to Mrs. J, D. Dennett. Mrs B. Vail, A. Courtney and T. Thomp son; After cards a dainty lunch was served.' Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Courtney ana son, Mr; and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanley, Misses Ethel and Jennie Hea wood, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Slgourney and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomp son and daughter, Theoline Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dennett, John Kll dow, Mr. and "Mrs. Bert ValL Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drews and daughters. In Farewell to Mis Wilson. A farewell social, was given Satur day evening last, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs,,. W. J. Casselberry, 708 Ve,r,e,U atreet" honor of Miss Helen C. Wilson, secretary of the revenue and taxation department of the Civic league, who. departs this week for the east, via .California. R. Fulton Risel ing presented Miss Wilson with two mementoes of her association , hAn?Jpartment- H al8 furnished selection of music. Among those pres ent were the host and hostess. Dr. Lilian Baker, Miss Emery Utter, Mr. V, Mr J J- Sayer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Cridge, W. S. ITRen, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chapman, R. Fulton Kisellng, Miss Helen C. Wilson. All Day Sewing Meeting. The Ladles' Aid society of Hassalo fetreet Congregational church will hold an all- day meeting with Mrs. D. Shaver, 93a Alameda drive, Wednes- uui .January xi. Mrs. Shaver will serve lunchtM at noon The day will be spent in sewing for charitable work. Society Notes. Miss Edith Varnv home from the east the latter part of last week, is domiciled at the Everett apartments. Mrs. Van Leer Eichbaum an .hn. dren of. Seattle, who have been visit ing Mrs. Eichbaum's sister-in-law anri her husband, Mr. and Mrs. rharlP w Adams, have returned home to make preparations for their permanent resi dence in Portland. AMERICAN FASHIONS THEATRICAL NEWS Metropolitan Opera Comply Prima Donna Is Superb. Bill Is Generally Good. With all du respect to Mercedes and Mile. Stanhope, who were to have headlined the current Orpheum bill with their "musical enigma," it is dif ficult to imagine that they Could ever have been featured above Mme. Jeanne Jomelli, and it is quite impossible to regret their absence when" it !s the means of Jomelli adding to her pro gram. Mile. Stanhope sustained an injury in coming from Seattle to" Portland, which is the reason for her non-aD- pearance. Mme. Jomelii is one of the prima donnas of the Metropolitan opera company, Jomelli is a brilliant dramatic soprano of great pureness and sweetness of tone. From top to toe, rrom tne use of her wonderfully expressive right hand to the most dif ficult notes she executes, she is the iinished artist. Her superb breath control, her interpretation and her de lightful enunciation make her singing a Joy. From "Faust" she went to Home, sweet Home," and "Annie Lau rle," then to an exquisite French num ber, and then to "Kathleen Mavour neen" and "A Perfect Day.' The en gagement of Jomelli. is one of the big gest that : the Orpheum has ever of fered. Another act that is all art Is tfra dancing diversion of Mile. Vadie and her six ballet girls. The girls are pretty ' and dance beautifully. The gem of their numbers is Schubert's "Moment Musical." which had to be repeated. Mile. Vadie is as petite and dainty as a little fairy, and as exquis ite a dancer. Kate Elinore is Just about the funniest comedienne that ever graced the Orpheum stage. She is assisted by Sam Williams, who has a pleasant voice and makes a perfectly good "feeder" for Miss Elinore, whose comedy is irresistible. . "The Broken "Mirror" is an old pan tomime act. but as presented this week It is a scream. The smile and gowns of Cordelia Haager are the big feature of her song, dance and story telling act with George Austin Moore. Mr. Moore's stories go big and their songs are new. The bill Is opened by the Solti duo in a clever acrobatic dancing act. Excellent Screen Production. Few if any better performances have ever been given before the motion pic ture camera, than that of George Beban in "The Italian," 'the Star's current attraction. Mr. Beban is noted for his pathetic Italian characterizations and he has given to the screen a char acter drawing that has the same force and appeal of his stage performances. The opening scenes are in Italy and some are rarely beautiful. The action vSYoriav forFVerltiTTie bytmornton v burgess - There is no monotony about evening wraps. By Lillian E. Young. There is more novelty and variety shown In the new evening coats than ever brought about hitherto in any two seasons. This, no doubt, is due to the fact that in both outline and design they are radically different from those of last year. Where skirts were scant and draped they are now voluminous and straight. - set-in sleeves replace kimono sleeves, and point high collars are seen more often than rolling ones. The rich fabrics made expressly for ? 7 haven't looked into. iiiarveiuuB, v u v r I ! 1 11 lavisuiug vutuis and designs. More often than not plain and brocaded fabrics are com bined with the express purpose of offsetting the beauty of each by con trast. Everything is fur trimmed, and even though a wrap were extremely simple in design, collar and cuffs or band trimmings of fur are all that is needed to add the necessary touch of richness. For a really distinctive wrap and one that, at the same time, is un usually practical and comfortable, the model illustrated is to be commended. The original is of bottle green velours and silver and white faille brocaded in green. White fox is used for the band collar and cuffs and for the skirt border. The square buttons are In sil ver filigree. The body of the blouse is made of brocade fastened well over toward the left shoulder. The waist line, a trifle below normal across the back, slants upward in front to accommodate the hexagonal shirred section that forms a short belt. The velour skirt is very full with an opening down the left side in direct line with that of the blouse. Velour is also used for the sleeves, which must not be too tight fitting, and yet must, follow the line of the arms. Less expensive materials can be used with splendid results., Char- meuse, interlined, is almost as warm as velour, and equally graceful. Then, in place of metal brocades, one can always find short lengths of (Copyright. 1915. How Nose May Be Better Than Eyes. (Copyright. 1916. by J. G. Lloyd.) What eyes can't see and earn can't hear A nose will sometimes find; A fact which little wild folk know And ought to keep in mind. Reddy Fox had. trotted all over the Old Pasture where ' the bushes grow close and bramble-bushes make castles for Old Jed Thumper, the big gray rabbit, who was little Mrs. Peter Rao bit's father. But Reddy wasn't inter ested in Old Jed Thumper. ? He was looking for some sign of Buster Bear. Not that he had expected to' find any. He hadn't expected to. and so he wasn't i disappointed when he didn't. He had looked because he Is smart enough to know that the unexpected sometimes does happen, and he was going to make sure about Buster Bear. He and Old Granny Fox had. hunted everywhere through the Green Forest without finding so much as one of Buster's big tracks in the snow. Now he had been all through the Old Pasture with Just the same result. "He has gone back to the Great Woods from which he- came," thought Reddy as he trotted back toward the Green Forest. "I hope he'll stay there and never come back. Now Granny and I can hunt in peace where we please." On the edge of the Green Forest he was seen by Sammy Jay. "What luck."' called Sammy, who knew what Reddy had been up to the Old Pasture for. "He isn't there, and hasn't been there since the snow fell," replied Reddy. "Have you found any signs of him?" Sammy shook his head. "No," said i he, "I haven't, and nobody else has. I don't believe that Jumper the Hare and Prickly Porky know what they are talking about when they say that Buster Bear has gone to sleep for the winter. It's my opinion that he has gone away." "Of course he has," replied Reddy in the most positive way. "Of course he has. No one can tell me that he could hide where the sharpest eyes in the Green Forest can't find him. There Isn't a single cave for him to hide In. I and there isn't a single hollow log big enough for him to crawl into that I He isn't under that great pile of fallen trees where he used to make his bed. He doesn't dig holes in the ground like Johnny Chuck and some of the rest of us, and if he did we would have found it. It's my opinion that he Just sneaked away when, no one was about, and has gone back where he' came from." I A sudden thought came to" Sammy jTay. "You don't suppose he has been killed and taken away, do you?" he exclaimed excitedly. j Reddy shook bis head. "Some of us would have known about it if he had," said Reddy. "You know there hasn't by J. G. Lloyd.) r.lng. Deputy' Grand Master C. E. Fritsch presiding. The following of ficers were Installed: J. P. Coxon, noble grand; ' Richard Tunis, vice grand; Gus Anderson, warden; Hamil ton Johnston, conductor; F. Cozens, recording secretary; H. M., Beck with, financial secretary; L. Qulmby, treas urer; J. L. Davenport, chaplain; Charles "Inman. Inside guard; V. Q. Lynn, outside guard. St Dance Kaxt Thursday. The Cadette club- of Oregon Assem bly. No. 1, United "Artisans, will give a dance at Selling-Hirsch hall, Tenth and Washington streets, Thursday evening next. : s -mm Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Span-, ish war veterans will meet tomorrow in the hall on the fifth floor of the courthouse. Several candidates will be initiated. Will Install Officers. The Woodmen of the World of Mult nomah Camp, the big camp on the cast side, will Install officers next Friday evening. He gave a little sigh of satisfaction as he curled tip on a bare spot where the wind had blown away the snow. been a hunter in the Green Forest for a long time." Sammy had to admit that this was so, and when, he and Reddy parted each was sure that Buster had left ttaS Green Forest. Reddy trotted on deep into the Green Forest until he came to a great rock. It was a very large rock, indeed, and it slanted out from a hillside. Around the foot of it were a few smaller rocks. They were cov ered with snow now, and the snow had drifted deep all along the foot of the bis Sck. Reddy climbed the hill and tberrout on the big rock. Before Buster- Bear had come to live in the Green Forest this had been a favorite place for a sun-nap with Reddy. He would have one now, for he was rather tired. He gave a little sigh of satisfaction as he curled up on a bare spot where the wind had blown away the snow. The warm rays from Jolly, bright Mr. Sun fell straight on him, for there were no trees in the way. "It's a long time since I have been here, and now I can come every day," thought Reddy, blinking sleepily up at Mr. Sun. He gave another sigh of pleasure and was just closing his eyes when a tiny breeze tickled his nose. If some one had stuck a pin in him he couldn't have jumped to his feet quicker. No, sir, he couldn't. Every hair 'stood on end. That little breeze had brought him the smell of Buster Bear. His eyes had told him that Bus ter Bear was nowhere around, but now his nose told him that he was. And Reddy has learned to believe his nose rather than his eyes. WOMEN'S CLUBS Fern wood Meeting Tuesday. The Fernwood Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold its regular meeting at the school building Tuesday eve ning, January 12. All patrons of the school are urged to be present to dis cuss plans for the entertainment to be given at the Elite theatre and to en joy an interesting program and pleas ant social hour.' K K Program of Kennedy P.-T. A. The Kennedy Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its regular meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Falting, the new principal of the school, was heartily welcomed by the association. The social service committee gave an excellent report of work done during the Christmas season. Miss Hen thorn e of Central library, gave an in teresting address on The Choosing of Suitable Reading for Children." She gave the names of various, editions of Mother Goose stories, fairy tales, etc.', 1 which she especially recommended, and ended with telling a charming little allegory. A special : business meeting will be called during the coming month. '' t Progressive Study Club. The Progressive Study club met Thursday, January 7( with Mrs. A. W. Schafer, 908 Smith avenue, the topic being .'Ralph Vald, Emerson. Mrs. Carter read a sketch of his life and Mrs. Dahl a poem, after which the club devoted the time to social activities. Mrs. Henry Manney of Seattle won the prize in a contest of transposed flow ers, Mrs. E. C Geeslln gave a read ing. Music and other amusements fol lowed. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Thylng, at which time the study of Irving and Cooper will be taken np. m Glencoe P.-T. Meeting. Glencoe Parent-Teacher association will meet Tuesday, January 12, at t 30 p. m. Miss Monroe's class will have charge of the program. Tea will be served. All are invited to attend. t K K Eugenie's Club Speaker. Mrs. Altha Weisendanger will speak on "Well Born" at the meeting of the Eugenics club to be held Thursday from 2 to. 4 at the home of the presi dent. Mrs. Paul Cauthorn. & S3 S3 PERSONAL MENTION Pioneer Minister on Visit. The Rev. C. H. Mattoon, pioneer in religious work in the Pacific north west; Is In Portland visiting friends. He is 89 years old and makes his home on a farm a few miles east of Oregon City. He came to Oregon In 1851. Corvallis Forging Ahead. Victor P. Moses, postmaster at Cor vallis. was a Portland visitor Satur day. He came to the Ross City to at- - tend .the Jackson" club banquet . FrR ; day; night, "There are no signs of business depression in Corvallis." said , Mr. Moses. "Everything is on the ; move and a gain, of 12 per cent in postal receipts over 1913 shows that we nave Kept rorging aneao. .... . ' -Guest at Banquet. Dr. Byron E. Miller has returned from Seattle, where he was the guest -of honor at the annual banquet of -the King County Homeopathlo . so-' clety. Also visiting Tacoma he was elected a director of the Coast &. Inter- - state company at the annual stock holders' meeting of that corporation. : E. J. Rose of Tacoma Is registered ... at the Cornelius. - C C. and R. L. Reese of Sunny side. Wash., are guests at the. Mult nomah. J. B. Broome, a Seattle merchant," Is at theSTmperiaL D. H. Dollar and wife Of Spokans are guests at the Oregon. , Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Pendleton Is staying at the Cornelius. The principals of "The September Morn" company are registered at the Multnomah. W. P. O'Brien, an Astoria lumber man, is a guest at the Imperial. 0. E. Silverton, a merchant of La Grande, Is at the Oregon. Other La Grande people at the Oregon are Miss Gladys Turner, Bruce Dennis snd G. II. Peare. Charles Mix of Fall City is a guest at the Cornelius. . A. H. Kuhn and wife and F. J. Moore of Hoquiam are guests at the Multnomah. i ' H. J. McKeown. manager, of the Chandler hotel at Coos Bay, is stay ing at the Oregon. E. W. Bartholomew of Newber is registered at the Cornelius. H. B. Hildreth, a Seattle Insurance adjuster, and" family, are guests at ths Multnomah. 1. H. Bingham, senator from Lane county, who has just returned from , trip to eastern Oregon, is at the. Im perial on his way to Salem. Next story: gates. Peter Rabbit Investl- FRATERNAL NOTES Sixteen States Now Have Socie ties Meeting in This City. hand- I regular state organizations: New some tapestry or self figured satins. I York, California, Nebraska, Massachu- in tne upnoistery departments or me ' sens, nuiwia, iuiuuais v., nr- large shops usually very much re duced that will do beautifully for the blouse. Moufflon on vicuna can re place the more extravagant furs. , When you feel a Cold coming on think of Laxative Br onto Quinine Gureo a Cold in One Day IT acts as a tonic-laxative and removes the cause of all colds I and also "relieves the feverish conditions and headache urhich are usually associated with colds." 2olds cause Headache, Neuralgia and Grip Laxative Bromo As excellent remedy (or Coughs and Colda. s Relieves the O Couch and also the feverish condition and Headache.) VU1I11I1C removes which are usually associated with colds. The second or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved. Is treating colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without griping, and arouses the liver snd all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults two tablets is tA uwQhrlose ami should be taken immed iately alter 4lch meafAteJgKoiagtobed. Some per sons, who htiy n)jjy4?ftfl&&Zj4k sufficient to just keepTse bowels open (reely until the Cough and Cold is relieved: then take one-half the dose for a few days. Children who are not old enough to swallow pills, the tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed aot chewed. For headache, take 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved. the cause. This remedyisbetterthan the ordinary Qui nine as it combines the tonic and other properties of Qui nine, with a laxative and can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness QFac-nimilebl label on back ot LaxaUve Bronte Qntolne box) Or iinginginthehead but remember there io Only Ono "Bromc Quinine " To Get Tho GEllVlUE, Call For Thh Full Homo (Laxative Etiramc Qasinme USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO f OME DAY 1mm thlm mtmwt mm tmm bmx. Priom 25a. More Concerted Effort Songfht. j There are known to be 16 state so cieties in this city, meeting at differ ent places and in various stages of activity. Efforts are being made to get them together in one building, to have them cooperate in securing vis itors to stop off In Portland this year en route to or from San ' Francisco, and to have truthful information con cerning Oregon sent to friends, neigh bors and relatives. Also. It is believed. better social times could be had with some arrangement that would secure hall use together. The following have then moves to America where the young Italian has come to make a home for his bethrothed. There is a great big story and a gripping climax. Mr. Beban's remarkable facial ex pression and his every move make tense the many long scenes where he is .- the sole actor. There are many splendid examples of scene choosing and photographic effects. The cast has been splendidly chosen and the picture is one that will leave an impression. Story Full of Comedy. "The Truth Wagon," which has been expected for some time, arrived in Portland yesterday afternoon and be gan ' a six days' engagement at the National today. Max Figman is the star,0 supported by Lolita Robertson. The story is full of comedy and is based on current political as well as newspaper life and activity. The man agement of 'he theatre considers ft tbe best of i features that have yet been shown at the National. "Fan- tasma," which was shown yesterday, will be discontinued in favor of "The Truth Wagon." Kasle Sot Up to Par. The amount of drapery in the paint ing of "September Morn" is about equal to the quality in the musical comedy, September Morn," that is the Hellig attraction for this week. It is a Rowland & Clifford production. There are no startling voices among the principals and little catchy or par ticularly pretty .music. "When a Lit tle Boy Loves a Little Girl" was ou of the best in the first act. "A Spare Rib From the Butcher Shop of Life" was the big hit of the' second and "Beautiful ' Dreams I'm Dreaming" in the third. The dancing of Grace Child ers is one of the best things in the piece and is made a big feature of. me costuming or tne cnorus girls is good. There is a semblance of a plot hung on -the theft of the painting. September Morn," that is equal to 1 the average, plot of a musical comedy. There is much rapid fire comedy chatter, and the leading comedian is Julian Rubell. There will be a bar- j Grain matinee Wednesday and a ream-1 lar matinee Saturday. Oas More Ferformance. Interest aroused in "The Blindness of Virtue, as presented last week by ' the Baker Players, is still so great, and the demand to see it by those who missed it during the seven days of its engagement is so persistent that Man- j ager Baker has planned to,' give one ! more performance. Tomorrow after-! noon has been chosen as the time for a special matinee. The curtain will rise propmtlyiat 2:20 on "The Blind ness of Virtue." - the play that Is a sermon for mothers and fathers. triiann Mimnnrl. Wisconsin. Kansas. Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Texas, North Dakota, Sorith Dakota. The Oregon Federation of State So cieties has been in existence some time, with Phil S. Bates, president and Mrs. Harriet Hendee, secretary. Scout Tonsg Camp Elects. . The Auxiliary of Scout Young Camp, United Spanish war veterans, have elected and installed the following of ficers: Mrs. W. M. CX plan, president; Mrs. George H. Carr, senior vice presi- dentf Mrs. H. II. Anderson, junior vice -I president; Mrs. H. J. Gildersieeve, chaplain; Mrs. H. P. Cloyes. secretary; Mrs. T. S. Bodley, treasurer; Mrs. .ta mer Lumbers, historian; Mrs. A. Woelm, . patriotic instructor; Mrs. C R. Thompson, conductor; Mrs. L. P. Keeler. assistant conductor; Mrs. C G. Ebllng, guard; Mrs. W. R. Mlsener, assistant guard; Mrs. F, F. Boody, con ductor of the Color team. Hew Officers Installed. Tuesday evening the Irish-American Fellowship club installed their new of ficers as follows: President, Guy R. McCoy; vice president. Dr. Richard J. Mulholland; financial secretary, John J. McGreal; recording secretary,. F. A. Riley; treasurer, Dennis W. Lane; ser-geant-at-arms, Neil OTHare; sentinel, W. P. Lillis. The executive commit tee for the year 1915 consists of: M. J. Driscoll, Daniel T. Sherrett, Dr. T. J. Fox, Thomas G. Ryan, F. A. Riley, M. J. DeVaney, W. H. Fitzgerald, Ed ward Walsh. The meeting was well attended and was taken up principally by an out line of the new year's work. The first event on the calendar will be a rous ing smoker on the evening of January 19, which is in charge of a committee consisting of Frank Mallon, M. E. Lillis and Timothy J. Holland. Harmony Installs Officers. Harmony lodge I. Q. O.. F meeting at 910 Williams avenue, installed officers at its last meeting as fol lows: Frank N. Tate, noble grand; Enke, recording secretary; E. H. Kunke. financial secretary; T. J. Short, treasurer; C K. -Klondyke, warden; E. H. Hastings, conductor; I. H. Helxer, chaplain; C. H. Perkins, inside guard; A. L. North, outside 'guard. Big- Time Expected. Tonight will be a red letter one in the history of The Royal Highlanders in this city, as the results; of the ef forts of a committee consisting of all .the officers-elect. There will be a publlo Installation of officers, an ex cellent program, good lunch, and danc ing, free to all members and Invited friends. ,W. O. W. hall. 128 Eleventh. Keettnr Well Attended. ' The Ladies of the Modern Macca bees, Oregon First Hive. No. 981, had a well attended meeting at Alisky hall, Thursday evening, at which two candidates were initiated. Refresh ments were served after regular ses sion. Joint ;Zastallation Held. Web foot Camp and Multnomah Cir cle, W. O. W held joint installation of officers at W. O. W. Temple Fri day evening, with a large attendance of membership, William Reidt. the veteran past consul-commander, in stalled the officers with impressive ceremonies. larg-e Class Initiated. Friday evening the members of Mult nomah Camp, Woodmen of the World, met for the first time at their hall on the east side in three weeks. A large class of candidates were initiated. Expect Good Ttmo. Columbia Assembly. United Artisans, has great expectations of the social evening at Bickners hall. St. Johns, next Wednesday evening. It is strict ly an Invitation affair to Artisans and their friends. . Hassalo T-oigm install i Officers. Hassalo lodge No. 16, X. O. O. F., held its installation on Friday eve- Interesting News "TheTaleofaShirf Manhattans Reduced! Soft, warm fabrics new tints that please the' eyes big assort ments from which to choose lowered: prices: $1.50 Shirts only $1.15 $2.00 Shirts only $1.35 $2.50 Shirts only $1.85 $3.00 Shirts only $2.25 $3.50 Shirts only. $2.65 " $4.00 Shirts only $2.85 $5.00 Shirts only $3.55 Furnishings Dept., Main Floor Ben Selling Morrison at Fourth v D. T. Short, vice grand; F. W. Owl Drug Co ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere; but find out what causes It and conquer the cause. - A pain in the kidney re gion may put you on your back tomor row. Don't blame the weather for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of B right's disease. A pain in the stomach may be the first symp tom of appendicitis. A creak in ,a .io'-- may be the forerunner of rheu-H matism. enronic Headaches more than likelv warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep in good condition day in and day out by .regularly taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL. Guaranteed and sold by The (Adv.) Swaml Bomb Victim Dies, San Francisco, Jan. 1L Swaml Trigunatita, the Hindn, occultist, whom L. J. Vavra blew up with a bomb, killing himself, succumbed to his injuries yesterday.' -The first book to be devoted ex clusively to electricity in the home is an English publication, of ' which an American edition recently appeared. : It Keeps Because Ifs Pure! That Is one of the reasons for your using Yeloban Eva pprated Milk Para. rich, milk scientifically evaporated and sterilized. at axju uisnro OROCESS. Portland's Newest and p' Most Modern Market! N fiSSs jH 1 ' jT3 Tomorrow a scorwofrocrorre merchants welcome il Ifj lr L Qtf It is am new, modern idea in markets. Big, Iifht, airy, i3jll I ; ; ' I JS?l ""V spotlessly clean. No windows or doors. Wide dear glass ftt 1 T. 3hL ' ' I I 4s1m canopies cover the sidewalk and overhang the farmers' stalls ajV 0 j JCreiC' Low rent and cooperation make it possible to sell the Knffi Vltiriuir II AiriAliv best of everything at lowest prices. CSgjy !Tff ' fe Features twl J Penny change at eTery stall! City-inspected scales. I K'Ii Q flCTiKfC Ty- Largest Meat Market in Portland, the Pacific Market. Free L & fat frrjyjgnflf I lessons each morning in economic selection and cutting of I lS!y M 3i Pll HJWvL A modern Bakery, with ovens right In the market. Man. ''TYntvC v3f aged by a baker of national reputation. J II 'l AfJkr II rPV Grocery Stalls Coffee, Tea end Spice Stalls Fish Stalls fOC'l 15' Ht?V ' mP)t italls'' n Vgtble Stalls Butter and Dairy Products , "Tg'3tf p uw "nS Your Basket Tomorrow! -L