10
r.l BY NONA!
lvJ LJOla I QXT-KZl O kJ L CX J T AWLErR
R. AND MRS. THEODORE
IV I B- WILCOX and their daugh
I VI ttr, Mls Claire Wilcox, re
f T" . celved at the Waverly Coun
try club lat evening at a dancing par
ty, Which, they gave for the pleasure
of . their liout.e tucst, Misa Marlon
Davtsaon, of Dayton. Ohio. The aHalr
, waa one of the prettiest dancing par
ties of the reaon. Over 100 guests
enjoyed their hospitality. Mr1, and
Mra. Wilcox, Mlsa Wilcox and Misa
LwvlMon received their guests In the
lounging room of the club. All about
them was a profunlon of delicate pink
carnations and the mauve shaded
chryaanthemuniH combined with ferns
and wnllax. The mantle was banked
with graceful branches of the Cali
fornia pepper tree, and aboujt.tjhe room
were potted paUns and cluaters of the
. tall Pasadena feme.
"' Mrs. Wilcox was attired In a modjsh
" sown of light blue taffeta, fashioned
with diraped skirt and flounclngs of
silver lce.
MisslWilcox wore a charming danc
ing gown of electric blue velvet com
bined With white lace. .
"Miss1 Xavinon -wuh becomingly
gowned in white satin with trimming
of chiffon and silver iaie.
' The ! decorations throughout the
Clubhoune were elaborate. The halls
were a garden or palms and potted
ferns and plants and Jle ballroom was
decked with eucalyptus boughs, Pasa
dena ferns and bankets of the pepper
- tree branches. -their clusters of rose
t red berries drooping in graceful effect
from the baskets suspended from the
ceillngw , ..
-.Supper was served at small tables
in the dlninqr mom, and here the dec
orations brought a promise of spring,
with primrose and Jonquils arranged
1 in pretty littlo baskets on each table.
'V-' . i
Dinner Hosts.
- Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wheel -
' wrlghl were dinner hosts last evening
when-they entertained for the pleas
ure of! John Barrett. Circling the table
which was Bayly decked with a pretty
' combination of pink primroses and
yellow daffodllls were Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore B. Wilcox. Dr.and Mrs. Holt
C. Wilson. Mrs. Henrietta Falling.
Miss Mary Falling. Mr. Barrett. Hugh
Hume and the host and hostess.
Aftftr dinner they attended the Wll-
cox dance at the Country club.
Exchange to Give Charity Ball.
To raise funds for their philan
thrope work, the Woman's Exchange
is planning a- charity ball for Mon--dy
evening, January 25, at the Mult
nomah hotel. Mrs. Leon Hlrsch, presi
dent of the exchange, has appointed
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, head of the re
ception committee, and Miss Olive
Falling charge of the press work.. A
list of prominent women. Who will as
slst at this splendid affair, will be
announced later.
V ,
, Bloltnomah Ball.
Another of their enjoyable formal
dances will be given tomorrow even
r ing at the Multnomah club. This Is
. the first party of the new year and
.bids fair to be one of the most popu-
V lar of the delightful series which they
are gflving this year.
At Scadding House.
Miss Joscelyn Foulkes has arranged
an interesting program of old time
songf and popular musical numbers
;. which will be given this evening at
Boadfllnr bouse, Third and Glisan
streets.
b. of C. to Meet.
': A program will ,be given Friday
evening at the parlors of the Portland
I. hotel by the Daughters of the Confed
eracy honoring General Robert E.'jLee.
Musical numbers will be given begin
. . ning at 8 o'clock notable among Which
. , will I be songs by Dr." Emmerson, of
the Ad club quartet, who is a great
nephew of General Leo, and a chorus
v of the members of the D. of C. will
, sing ''Dixie." A reception will follow
the program after which Dr. CarteH
Helm Jones, pastor of -the First Bap
tist church of Seattle, win deliver an
- address on General Lee. All south
erners are cordially Invited.
-:
Rowing Club Dance.
: The directors of the Portland Row-
Ing club have announced the club's
third annual formal ball for Thursday
;i evening, January 28, in the assembly
Worn of the Hotel Multnomah. A cojn
mlttee composed of Edward C Sam
, inons, Arthur A. Allen. Joseph Riesch,
' Frederick R. Newell, Rudolph F. Moll
VI ner and Herbert G. Chickering. has
been -appointed to arrang for the
t party. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. R.
; W. "Wilbur. Mrs. Herbert! E. Judge,
- Mrs. Wrilllam J. I'atton, Mrs. P. E
Stowell. Mrs. Herbert ;. Chickering.
"and Mrs..Amandus A. Ifaender will
act as patronesses. The annual formal
club 'parties have thus far been very
successful, and among athletic club
parties, are second only to the Mult
" nomah club. ,
"' "A'
. Spokane Visitor Honored.
Mrs. T. R. Moore of Spokane was the
Jjuest of fionor at a pretty afternoon
party given at the home of Mrs. J. A.
. Prudbomme. 924 East Hoyt street,
V": Monday. The time was taken up with
' , needlework, music and games. Mrs.
Thompson, MUs Thompwon and Mra
Rapp, all accomplished musicians.,
played and sang several delightful
numbers. Refreshments were served
and a most enjoyable time-was spent
by all. -Those present were: Mrs. T.
R. Moore, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs.
W. O. Wilson, Mrs. William Wilkin
son. Mra- W. C. Rapp, Mrs. H. Swint,
Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Miss Edna
Thompson. Mrs. J. II. Behrcnt, Mrs.
B. J. Goff, Mrs. W. H. Dolbeer. Mrs.
Sheldon fcjtubbs, Mrs. William Burke,
Mrs. Joe Prudhomme and Mrs. J. A.
Frudhomme.
Informal Duncing Party.
Miases Belle i nd Li la Brandon were
hostesses at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
R. Brandon In Floral avenue last Sat
urday evening. Dancing was enjoyed,
after which , a buffet supper was
served. The , guests numbered about
30. 1
. (
To Wed fn Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. M. Glesy announces the en
gagement of her sister. Miss Edith
Shannon, to Earl Edmund Mayo. The
wedding will take place in Los An
geles in the spring.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Modern Woodmen of America
District Deputy Is Very Active.
Campaign Was Successful.
Bert Noble, the district deputy of
the Modern Woodmen of America, who
has just closed a mont successful cam
palgn at Astoria, is now stirring up
the fraternal work in Salem. He se
cured 126 new members -In Astoria in
GO days, Including the :mayor and ex
mayor and several of the most prom
inent city officials.
Band Is Organized.
The camp of the Modern Woodmen
of America in Astoria has a band of
24. with a new outfit of musical in
struments and accessories. With the
band they propose to make a social
organization second to none In that
city this season.
Will Dedicate Hew Kail.
The Knights of Pythias of North
Plains arj expecting to dedicate their
new castle hall at North Plains some
time this month, depending upon the
time set by the grand officers.
Vjoint Installation Planned.
Thurt-day evening, January 14, Mount
Hood circle and Astra circle. Women
of Woodcraft, hold a joint installation
at the east side W. O. W. hall. Mrs.
C. C. Van Orsdall, grand guardian, and
Mrs. Bertha Leach, grand banker, will
be present. After the ceremonies there
will be a banquet and fraternal greetings.
consul for Oregon, " Installed the tol-
lowing officers of the camp; b- men-:
enback. venerable counsel; J. P. VoU-i
mar. past consul; Roy B. Keuyr aa-
vlsor; C. W. Meadows, banker; J. J.
Darlington, clerk; J, J. Gotthardt, trus
tee; A. L. Carpenter, escort; ?Edmund
Graham. I watchman; II. L Sherman,
rentry. Lura M. Frederickson, stats
deputy for the Royal Neighbors, In
stalled the following officers for Or
egon Rose: Jennie Hollis, oracie; ea-
dle Howe, vice oracle; Nellie McDon
ald, ehaincellor; Nellie Lee. receiver;
JPiannie BmocK, recoraer; rorma ween,
inner sentinel; Laura Ghilds, outer sen
tinel; Mary Valiant, manager.
i
Jobs Est Seen Secured.
The Woodmen of the World have
maintained an employment bureau for
over three weeks at 128 Eleventh
Street, ift the W. O. W. Temple. Over
100 members have registered with tne
secretary in charge, F. G. bheldon.
parro to yislt Forest Grove.
Little vytorioy forBedtime
- - - - PYfTHOR NTON W BURGESS ' ' -
i (Oopyrigat. 115. by J. G. Lloyd.)
reter Rabbit's :Kose TeUs Him
Something.
It's very, very curious,
I must confess, to me,
' How very, very curious
'Some other folks can be.
Take Peter Babbit, for Instance. One
would think that after all the scrapes
Peter's curiosity has got him into he
would have learned a 'lesson never to
be forgotten. But sometimes it seems
as if some people never could learn.
Whenjeter Rabbit saw in the enow
near-Be great rock, deep in the Green
Forest the tracks of Reddy Fox, such
tracks "as Reddy makes only when he
is running in great fright, Peter's com
mon sense told him that this was no
place for him to stay. If there was
something there to frighten Reddy like
The Gi A. R. and Relief Corps of tirneV h.'.ww
Forest Grove will receive Department
Commander H. S. Fargo Thursday.
There will be a dinner served and
joint installation of officers.
IV-
lah Kacleay Celebration. .
Clan Macleay. Order of Scottish
Clans, is preparing to celebrate the
the better.
But Peter's curiosity whispered that
he ought, he really ought to find out
what it was that "had frightened
Reddy so. The idea of running away
when he couldn't "see anything to run
from! "What was it? What could
hflVA fHvon T)arf1.. ......
memory of Robert Burns at the Ma- whispered Curiosity. "Never mind.
sonic jempie,. xuonaay evemus. vrei away irom here, and find out
uary 25. I The profits will go to me
British Red Cross funds.
Monthly Meeting Tomorrow.
Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold
afterward, if you can," whispered Com
mon aense. "If there really is any
thing to be afraid of you ought to
know what it is, so as to warn others,"
whispered Curiositv. "Knthinc
its regular monthly meeting at the res- j kind. Let others find, out for them-
Unlted Artisans Dance.
The Cadets of the Oregon assembly,
United Arti3ans, give a dance tomor
row evening at Selling-Hirsch halL
W 9
Junior Moose Will Meet.
The Junior Moose are expecting to
hold a session next Tuesday -evening
for -the especial benefit of their par
ents and friends.
Installation of Officers.
C. A. Williams, department adjutant,
will install the officers of the G. A.
R. and Corps at Waodlawn next Fri
day at noon.
. General Andrews "Will Speak.
General Thomas M. Andrews is
scheduled for an address at the meet
ing of the Lincoln-Garfield post Fri
day afternoon , at 2:30 in the court
house. The meeting will be open to
all.
Campaign 'or Members.
Last Monday evening Eureka coun
cil. Knights and Ladies of Security,
decided to start a booster campaign
for membership, and put A. T. Moulton
at the head of the campaign commit
tee, with instructions to pick his own
coworkers.
Invited to Address xodge.
L. T. Thomas, state manager of the
Knights and Ladies of Security, has
been invited to address Eureka coun
cil next Monday evening. January -18,
on the subject. "The Advantages of I
Fraternal Protection.",'
Installation XText Week.
Ellison encampment-and Golden Rule
encampment, I. O. O. F.. hold joint in
stallation ceremonies on Wednesday
evening, January 21, east side halL
Attendance Was Ziaxge.
Tualatin Odd Fellows and Rebekah
turned out in goodly numbers last
Monday evening to hear H. West
brook, grand warden, and E. E. Sharon,
grand secretary, discourse on frater
nity.
Woodmen at Banks.
W. J. Simmons, state deputy for the
Modern Woodmen of America, was in
Banks last evening installing officers
Of that florishing camp.
idence of; Mrs. C. C. Hood, 1247 East
Main street, tomorrow at 1 p. m. All
resident ind sojourning Royal Neigh
bors are cordially invited to attena.
Doty Wow Has Assembly.
H. S. Hudson, supreme master of
the United Artisans, has received word
from R. N. Moffatt, special deputy,
that a new assembly of the United
Artisans has been established at Doty,
Wash., with 34 charter . members as
sured. .
Will Be Absent Three weeks.
J. M. iDickson, grand recorder of
the A. O.; U. W is visiting lodges in
eastern - dregon. He expects to be
away at east three weeks.
Alberta Camp to Install.
Albert camp, Modern Woodmen of
America, ;will install officers next Mon
day evening at Russell and Williams
avenue.
i '
Ijadies of Maccabees Install.
The Ladies of the Maccabees, Queen
"F.iizahethi Hive No. 24. installed offi
cers last evening at L O. O. F. hall.
East Sixth and Alder. A pleasant eve
ning was passed.
Moose Will Elect Secretary.
The Loyal Order of Moose this eve
ning will! elect a secretary. There are
five candidates, and consiaeraoie in
terest is taken in the outcome.
selves." whispered Common Sense
sut x want to know," said Peter,
right., out loud, and that meant, of
course, that he didn't intend to listen
to Common Sense. Curiosity was the
stronger. Peter sat up very straight
for a long time, looking and listening.
The longer he looked and listened the
more puzzled he grew. Nothing un
usual was to be seen. Nothing un
usual was to be heard. In fact noth
ing at all was to be heard. It was so
still that Peter could hear' hia own
heart beating. You know it was beat
ing a little harder and faster than
usual because Peter was excited.
"Blacky the Crow said that Reddy
got his fright out on that great rock,"
thought Peter. "I don't see anything
out there. I believe I'll go out there
and look about."
So slowly, stopping every other hop
to sit up and look and listen. Peter
made his way out to the very place
where Reddy Fox had curled up for
the sun-nap that he didn't get. There
was a splendid view from the great
rock. Peter could see for quite a dis
tance among the trees of the Green
THEATRICAL NEWS
Play ef Burglars and Police Is
Produced With the Trimmings.
.Feter sat up very straight for a
long time, lo'oking and listening,
Forest. But look as he would he could
see nothing to be afraid of. In fact.
he couldn't see a single living tiling
but trees. For a long time he sat look
ing and listening. Then he settled
himself comfortably for a sun-bath,
It 'was very warm and nice out there.
and Peter was glad that he had come
even if he hadn't found out what had
frightened Reddy Fox.
As he sat there on that bare place on
the great rock, Peter looked almost
like a part of the rook itself, just a
little gray brown bump on the top of
the rock. It was so very still and
warm and nico that presently Peter
began to feel sleepy. Hg was just be
ginning to doze when the same thing
happened, to him that had happened to
Reddy Fox. A wandering little breeze
tickled Peter's nose. Instantly Peter's
eyes flew wide open. That funny little
nose of his began to wabble as only
Peter can maki it wabble. Once more
the little breeze tickled it. There was
no doubt this time Peter smelled
Buster Bear! His nose told him that
Buster Bear was right close by. Peter
knew 'now what. had frightened Reddy
Fox. But where ' was Buster? That
was something to find out. Peter mtide
up his mind right ;then and there that
he would find out before he went home
to the dear Old Briar Patch.
Xtocal Tore In Evidence.
"Officer 666, the play of. burglars
and police at the Baker, was given
trimmings from life last evening, when
members of the local police force were
much in evidence. The evening was a
benefit for the Portland police band,
one of three of the sort in the United
States, with the object to swell the I
fund that will take the band on its
eastern trip in the spring. The mem
bers of tho band stationed themselves
at . the west entrance of the Baker
arcade and played for a half hour be
fore they took possession of the Baker
stage to give a splendid program of
operatic airs in medley. Between acts,
popular airs were sung by the police
men quartet, Officers Jenkins, Crane,
Cullins and Bailey. Sergeant Wells
was on the door, wearing the badge
of "Officer 666" on his cap, and dur
ing the'actlon of the piece where actor
policemen make a search a squad of
Portland bHiecaats did the job in
realistic style-. The performance this
evening also will be under the direc
tion of the police band.
Would Syndicate Theatres.
Announcement was made last even
ing by Eugene Levy of Seattle, owner
of a string of Washington motion pic
ture theatres, that he is planning to
form a syndicate of local picture the
atres to be controlled by the one man
agement The National, Columbia.
Peoples and Sunset are the theatres
spoken of Although managers of ttie
local theatres deny such a possibility,
Mr. Levy affirms that negotiations
jvill be continued.
Goodwin Plaintiff This Time.
Escanaba, Mich.. Jan. 13. Nat C.
Goodwin, who played here last night,
has started suit through his attor
neys. House, Grossman & Worhause,
of New York City, against James M.
Metcalf of the New York "Life." ,
Goodwin charges that the defendant
published a libelous article regarding
Goodwin's book. The sum in the suit
is $50,000. The comedian declared,
"The article is a personal attack on
me."
Next story:
Discovery."
"Peter Rabbit's Great
AMERICAN FASHIONS
,
i
IB I
Columbia Mine Is
Scene, of Eevelry
Occasion Is Dedication of Hew Sail
Built by Miners; Citizens Brave
Snowstorm to Attend.
Sumpter, Or., Jan. 13. The manage
ment and' the employes of the Colum
bia mine and the general public par
ticipated in the dedicatory program
at the new hall of the Columbia Mine
Amusement club on the night of Jan
uary 8, a dance being one of the
features of the occasion. Thirty-six
persons from Sumpter and vicinity
made the trip to -the mine through a
blinding snowstorm in a hayrack
drawn by six horses, and citizens of
the entire mountain district braved the
storm for the sake of participating
in the affair.
Holiday decorations beautified the
new, commodious hall, and the mine's
large boarding house, where dinner.
fit for royalty, was served in approved
style. An orchestra from Baker fur
nished "music for the dance.
The hall was built by and is owned
principally by employes of the Co
lumbia mine. The hall proper is 30x
60 feet, with a stage 12x18 feet, and
euiqpped with the necessary cloak
and ante-rooms.- The floor is maple,
ideal for dancing. The stage can be
elevated against the wall -so that
the entire floor space is available
for dancing.
Since natural gas was discovered in
Cleveland several months ago. more
than 100 successful wells have been
sunc within the city limits.
picture will be presented to the room
that has had the - largest attendance
during the month. At the end oftbe
year the picture will go to the room
that has had the largest attendance
during the entire school year.
jDckley t rem P.-T. Circle.
There will be a meeting of the Ock
ley Green Parent - Teacher circle to
morrow at :30 o'clock in the assem
bly hall of the schoolhouse. Mrs. Dun
can will lead a discussion on "Motion
Pictures, Their Use and Abuse. '
Choruses will b sung by the children
in the school and there' will be. one
song in German. It in greatly de
sired that there be a large attendance.
W. C. T. U. to Attend SerTice.
On Friday evening Rev. E. J. Bul-gin-will
preach a special sermon of
particular interest - to members anj
friends of the W. C. T. U. The county
president, Mrs. Mattie Sleeth, urges
that all members and friends of the
organization meet in east side library
at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening and
attend this, service in a body. Will
every woman interested in the uplift
and betterment of humanity plan to
be at this service? At least 500 white
ribboners should be in the library.
East Eleventh and Alder streets, at the
appointed hour.
k k K
Society of Oregon Artists.
The members of the Society of Ore
gon Artists and friends are promised
a very enjoyable evening at the stu
dio -of Miss Jeanne M. Stewart, 526
Pittock block. Monday, January 18, at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Ada T. Elder is to
give a talk on some phase of art. J.
D. Lee is to give a reading, and E,
D. M. Towle will entertain with
wnistiing solos. Kvery one is re
quested to dress in a "Hard Times"
costume, if possible".
!
Terwilliger P.-T. Circle.
The regular meeting of Terwllliger
Parent-Teacher association will be held
tomorrow in the school house at 2:30
o'clock.
Milarkey 5rew With Town. ;r
Pendleton, Or.. Jan. 1J. Thomas Mi-v
larkey, pioneer Pendletoniatt who- aied"
here yesterday shortly afternoon, had
been a resident of Umatilla county
since the sixties, and of Pendleton ;
almost since the founding of the town. -In
the early days he drove freight c
wagons from Umatilla to the Boise
mines. He invested his money in
Pendleton property and, as the town
grew, it Increased greatly in value
until he was counted one of the- rich
property owners of the city. He is (
survivea oy one aaugnter. Mra JO
seph P. Murphy with whom he made
his home. He was 85 years old. .
Newlands' Daughter CJetg Divorce.
Santa Barbara. Cal.. Jan. 13. Mrs
Edith Newlands Johnston, daughter of
United States Senator Newlands, was
granted an Interlocutory decree of di
vorce from Charles H. Johnston,
writer.
WOMEN'S .CLUBS
Fernwood Benefit This Week.
Under the auspices of the Fernwood
Parent-Teacher association the Fern
wood school is planning to give its
second annual benefit Friday and Sat
urday evenings of this week. Two
evenings in Fairyland are promised by
the association and they will be. given
at the Elite motion picture theatre.
Forty-seventh street and Sandy boule
vard. Old fairy tales, dear to the
children and grownups alike, will be
shown on, the soreen and there will be
musical numbers by the Fernwood
Glee club and the Fernwood orchestra.
Home-made candy will be sold and
the association is bidding welcome to
all.
s tt st
North School, St. Johns.
The Parent - Teacher association of
North school, St. Johns, will meet
tomorrow at 3 o'clock in' the school
house. The subject of the afternoon
is - "How to Give Our Children the
Best Opportunities." The program
will also offer musical ' numbers and
the pupils of Miss Steven's room will
give folk games and songs. A new
PERSONAL MENTION
B. F. Pennington, a Goldendale
stockman, is a guest at the Oregon.
J. Conlon, of Canyonville, Or., is
staying at the Nortonia..
, L. R. Spencer, of Wausau, WJa., la
registered at the Multnomah.
S. C. Bryant and wife, of Pendleton,
are guests at the Cornelius.
F. C. Oxman; a cattleman of Dur-
kee, is stopping at the Imperial.
Bruce Dennis and J. H. Peare, of
La Grande, are at the Oregon.
C. C. Putman, of Kelso, Wash., is
at the Nortonia.
I. J. Brook, of Lewiston, Mont., Is
registered at the Multnomah.
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union, is a guest at the
Portland.
P. L. Cyr, of Newberg, is staying
at the Cornelius. -
J. A. Hublard. a merchant of Day
ton. Wash., is a guest at the Imperial.
Mrs. W'. Manion and daughter,
proprietors of the Shipherd's Springs
hotel, are guests at the Oregon.
H. B. Blanton, of St. Louis, is stay
ing at the Nortonia.
F. H. Harridon, an Astoria cannery
man, is at the Imperial.
Dr. John C. Whiteaker and wife,
of Molalla, are staying at the Cor
nelius. E. G. Anderson, of Seattle, is reg
istered at the Multnomah.
C. A. Doty, a Seattle lumberman,
is at the Imperial.
E. Colby and wife, of Hood River,
are stopping at the Cornelius.
Get to know
Hang-up Matches
a.
FIKST IS SAFETY"
Chemically treated
No After-glow
No Poison
No Danger
In a Cenvenlent
Match-Sale Box
51
Everywhere
mere Wteh
ItATtinttj
El
Ask for it-
HANO-UP MATCHES
.fr.(i- OUT OF REACH -;
& PROTECTS CHILDREN
Peruana. Or HOME .
DRFVJfRipTinAN
lliiUUlIll 1 1U11U
Should be filled by
SPECIALISTS onlv
Tliat's all we do
, FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
HAACK BROS.
Prescription Druggists
351 Alder St., 1 (
Medical Bldg.
Main 712 ? A-5712
striking original coat in beige
corduroy.
Joint Installation Held.
fey Lillian E. Young.
Tf vnii nrpfor a Inner mat smart
The installation Of the Officers Of nnrt madn rather than a coat
Rose City camp. Modern Woodmen of and-skirt suit for street wear, the il-
America, and of Oregon Rose camp, lustrated model will surely find favor
Royal Neighbors, was a joint affair I jn your eyes. The design is very orig-
"w,"8 ""oyn nan voi ijiunuay i jnai ana. yec retains i ne geneien utica
evening. J. W. Simmons, deputy headland essential features prescribed for
the season.
''V.
; , Maybe you think it's
impossible to wash clothes
arid be comfortable.
; and find
out the easy,
: - i. . - ,
;icppi-water,- no-hard-rubbing
; way to do your work.
Vela St Co., Philadelphia.
It is made of beige corduroy a very
good colors for general wear and
trimmed with bands of natural beaver
and brading to rnatch the corduroy.
Exeept for the ' square over-hanging
ftabs that extend to the hip line at
I either side, the coat may be described
as a plain, long-waiste.d model fas
tening from neck to hem a little to
the left: side. The top is cut separate
from the) skirt, but joined to it at the;
waist line under a. broad belt of bea
t ver. j ; -'
The spaces in back and front, be
tween the overhanging side sections,
are gathered a trifle, while the skirt
portion is gathered - all round.
Each corner pr the extensions is
trimmed with a fanciful braid scroll,
but it is only through the two in
front that the tasseled cord is thread
ed. Of course, thi has to be ar
ranged stationary; the central knotted
strand of .cord hooks in place just
back of one corner.
rne same arrangement is repeated
in the cellar, with a 'finer cording and
braid and smaller tassels. Plain beige
broadcloth is used for the collar and
cuffs, folded over bands' of beaver1
in an interestingly new manner..
A better-design for a really dls
I tinct garment could hardly be found.
"Bootlegger" Is ; Indicted.
Hood River, Or.. Jan. 13. With
I large nunber of equity cases on the
court docket continued until next term
of court,! the Hood River circuit court
i adjourned last night. , William Nich
I ols, who -refused the city's offer of
$475. 'or; a strip of land desired for
i street purposes, was . allowed 555d by
la jury y3terday. One indictment was
I returned I by the grand jury against
a ."bootlegger at Cascade Locks. .
Silk Petticoats, 50c! Can Yon Beat That?
As Receiver for Worrell's Sample Suit and Cloak House
the Court Has Ordered Me to Sell in Order to Realize as Much Cash as
Possible. Prices No Object. Sale Opens Tomorrow at 10 o'Clock. Read Below;
Coats for A 11 Occasions-
Suits, Skirts and Furs-
hong Coats
30 Long Coats, sold up to $20.00, now
at $2.50.
Short Coats
4
40 Short Coats and Capes, broadcloth,
serge, silk brocade, tweed. All wool
and silk and wooL Sold $25 to $35.
Now $4.50.
Coats Late Models
Correct lengths in late models, popular
styles, materials and colors. Heavy and
medium. Sold to $25. Now $10.00.
Also lot sold, to J20. Now $7.50.
Cloaks and Capes
50 Cloaks and Capes, also Short Coats
for afternoon and street wear 'in popu
lar materials- and weights, for early
Spring. Broadcloth, serges, silk bro-J
cades, tweeds, silk and wool. Sold $t5
to J520. Now $2.50.
Covert and Silk Jackets
49' in lot, including some of moire,
serges, etc. White afod colors. Long
nd short. Medium and light weight.
Sold $10 and up. Now, choice for 85c.
Highest Grade
Coats
These are late styles and correct
cut and length. The most saving bar
gain of all time.
Sold to $'80.00 now $24.50-$32.50
Sold to $60.00 now $22.50''
Sold to $47.50 now $20.00
Sold to $45.00 now $20.00
Sold to $40.00 now ..-$17.50
Sold to $35.00 now $15.00
Sold to $25.00 now ..$12.50
Alsp a few broken lots in these
splendid coats which sold to $25
now . $5.00 to $12.50
Shirt Waists
One lot silk and chiffon sold to
$5.00 now ....... $1.00
" One splendid assortment, some of
which brought as hifh as $20.00
now
Suits
Skirts
The
ble is
stock.
A few sold at $1.50 now
A few sold at $2.50 now
A few sold at $1.75 now
$3.00
20c
35c
30c
greatest assortment lmagma
contained in this large suit
The very best maKes in guar
anteed workmanship. A bargain is
offered in, these fine suits that is im
equaled in Portland.. Read the fol
lowing price reductions, and remem
ber, we have many more.
Sold to $75.00 now $24.50
Sold to $60.00 now ....... .$22.50
Sold to $50.00 now $20.00
Sold $35.00 to $40.00 now ..$17.50
Sold to $30.00 now $12.50
Sold to $25.00 now $10.00
Sold to $20.00 now .....Jj..$ 7.50
Also a few odd Suits in broken lots
sold to $20.00 now $5.00
Finest Silk Petticoats
Silk Petticoats sold for $7, now $3.00
Silk Petticoats sold for $5, now $2.00
Silk Petticoats sold for $3, now $1.00
50 Separate Skirts worsteds, cheviots,
serges, etc. Striped, plaid, black and
blues and a few white wool in this lot.
Sold to $10. Now $1.65.
Skirts Fine Grades
40 Separate Skirts cheviots, serges,
cashmere, broadcloth including extra
fine white wool. Sold to $15. Now
$3.98 to $5.98.
Elegant Skirts
60 Skirts, finest materials and work
manship, including all good styles and
varieties. Sold to $25. Now $6.50 to
$9.00. This is most unusual chojee.
Furs
Furs Scarfs
Brown Coney, $12.95 ... .now $ 5.00
Bull Seal, $19.85. ndw $10.00
Russian Mink, $12.95 now $ 5.00
River Mink, $14.95 now $ 7.50
Sitka Mink, $19.85 now $10.00
And Many Other Choice Pieces.
Furs Sets, Scarf arid
Muff
Russian Wolf, $2 7.50.
Fed Fox, $29.8 5
Raccoon, $49.85 ....
. .now $10.00
. .now $17.50
. . now $20.00
Sale Starts Tomorrow
Morning at 1 0 1 o'Glock
RECEIVER -Worrell's Sample Suit and
Cloak House, Corner Sixth and Alder Sts.