THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, -JANUARY 18 1915.
LSfrcial
aJi(
Person ed
BY NONA
I.AWL&R
LANS are progressing for the j Mr. and Mrs. Bert West,' Mry and Mrs.
benefit at- the lee Hippodrome
Friday evening- which is being
irranred by the women of the
Portland Fruit and Flower mission for
he 'bene fit of their.day nursery; Ad
ditional names for the committee on
special feature and trophies which
iiave not been published are: Mr.
William ; J. , Morrison and Mrs. Frank
JS. Spencer, and for: the committee on
reservation of boxes, Mrs. C. Lewis
Mead and. Mrs. w. F. Woodward, ,
Mrs. Roy O. Bates is acting chair-
man of the ticket committee and ad
ditional names of patronesses are:
Mrs. C. C. Colt. Mrs. Ralph IL Jenkins,
Mrs. Isadora Koshland, Mrs. Walter
.. F, Bun-ell,' Mrs., Frederick W. Lead-
; better, Mrs. John Shull,: Miss Flanders,
Mrs.- Joseph N. Teal' Mrs. Roy O.
j Yates, Mrs., Frederick H. Green, Mrs.
, Kverett Ames. Mrs, William H, Skene,
Joise ana Mrs. Martin winrn.
An Incomplete list of box holders
includes: My. Margaret Burrell Bid
die, Mrs.. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. Paul
E.' Frohllch, .Mrs. E. 0. Mesrs. Mrs.
Htnry W. Mtiiter, Mrs. C. Lewis
Mead. Mrs. Frank .TV, McBrlde. Mrs.
: tll.l. L ' I.U ft , f, TT1.H r n A A rA,
betti'Dr. Charles E.ears and August
' Berg. ;
Ticket will be sold by members of
'the organization during the week at
the following places: Benson, Mult
nomah, Portland. Campbell and Oregon
hotels, A. O. Spaulding, " Honeyman
Hardware, Ballou & Wright; Archer &
Wiggins, the Hazelwood and the Irv
' ington confectionery. ' ' S J
; ;
Mrs. Hood Hostess for, Fraternity
Marguerite camp Coterie were enter
talncd at the home of Mrs, C. ('.. Hoo
. n j r' . . . . r . ... l. rv i. . . . . .
ernoon, a cafeteria luncheon being
served, arter which contests of differ-
ent kind4 were indulged in, prizes be
ing awarded to Miss Veda Flynn and
Mrs. J. Ji, Byrne. Many of the guest
r. nieriainea wun musical selections.
, The , following guests and members
were present:, Mesdames O. L. Laird,
B. Leslie, H. E. Rademacher, D.
. Willis,' My V. Coolejx R. A., Lowther,
-(?. H. Randall, F. G Johnston, II. E.
Hherwood. 8. F. Angelo. E. Flier. F.
LH.-Wiencken, H. M. Cjray, 11. I, Born,
,-Aji Culpan, M. Obcrg, a. H. Trask, Ft
lv Heath, E. B. Bogfcen. R. Slpple, ,
"C.5 Richardson, S. H. Padden. It. M.
Nevin,A. Richau. B, Roth, K-'Ellla, A.
'.'Carls. R. Sax ton.-J. Barnum, A.. War
- yen, R. H. Henderson, L. Frederlckson,
Ji.' F. New. E. Flynn. L. K. Taylor.
A.! M. Butler, O.F. Hubbard. J. J.
Bryne. H... F. McOrath. II. Scott, R. A.
'.'Parnard. C C. Hood. The Misses
.'Beatrice Smith. Ella Wiencken, Nellie
Culpan amd Veda Flynn..
j -
Xiioo Club to Meet.
" f.lco 'club" 'for their fourth annual
dance, to be given at the Women of
Woodcraft hall. January 21. Patron
esses are: Mrs. f. N. Llpman.,Mrs. H.
ill. RaniHidcll, Mrs. R. C. Dolbin and
Miss F. Wolfe.
.
. jujc Hour linage ciub.
j,'. The Idle Hour Bridge club was en
tertained Thursday evening at the
VlVm a (if fir anrf 1 rm T V rk IkvAn I k
-0 Kast Belmont street. The even-
.Jts ..'. . 4 ..I . - il
" A ' "K'1 v, y a S. fcivu
i bridge, icard honors falling to tr.
'JSelson and Mrs, Bannon. After cards.
(ritfreshraitnts were served by the host-
ess. Thoso present were: Ir. and
rfrs. J. Emil kelson, Mr. and Mrs. P. i
iBannjon; Df. ' and Mrs. JJ F. Cal-1
tWeath. "Mr. and Mrs, I W. Ring, the
. Misses A lta E. Ring, iklen Calbreath,
'Margaret J. Conrad, Charlotte Reed,
' Metta D, Baker, the Mewsrs. W. Quig
riey, .W. W. Wurk, A. E. Beamer and
JE. V. Hillius."l
vM'ss Charlotte Reed will entertain
rthe club Thursday evening, January
28, at the Mallcry hotel, Lownsdale
and Yamhill streets.
, ,
'Sodaltty Social.
'" The Young Ladies' Sodality of St.
; Roso church has Issued invitations
to a danbe and card party to be given
Friday, January 29. at Vincent hall.
Tlie Sodality has been Riving simitar
.parties each month, and the many
young people whp have been attending
them are looking forward to having
' an especially enjoyable, time on the
tweaty-nintfi, as this will be the last
- party of the k'nd glvc-n by the Sodality
f until after Easter. The committee is:
"The Misses Helen Browne, Grace' Kyne,
.Rachel. Ryan, Florence Dawson, Grace
Dawson, Helen Conlin, Rita Bates and
Isabelle Keeley. Tiie patronesses will
bei Mrs. C. Conlin, Mrs. E. J. Ryan,
Mrs. D. -E. Dawson, Mrs. C. B. Mer
rick, Mrs. J. Bates and. Mrs. J. Browne.
' . ' v
j Sir. and Airs.- Smith Hosts.
; ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith gave a
. farewejl. party at their bungalow In
Piedmont Saturday evening. Cards
-Were played the early part of the eve
ning and honors fell to Fred A. Frisch
korn and Miss Cecelia M. Tannlcr, and
Frank Cebell won the consolation prize.
Ant interesting program was rendered
by Mr b. Fred AmacheV on the zither
and Miss Cecelia Tannler at the piano.
Refreshments were served, after which
, dancing was enjoyed. Those present
erMr, and Mrs. M. Tannler, Mr. and
. Mrs Fred Arhacher. Mr. and "i Mrs.
Fraftk Cebell, Mr. and Mrs.- Joe.Maier,
an Addte Hance, conductor, Installed
the following of fleers Ardel Lawrence,
president; Addie Tabor senior .vice
president; Laura Rice, Junior vice pres
ident; i Minnie Cunning, treasurer;
Emma Ellison, cnapiatn; iva aicvieuan,
secretaryr Dora Hartley, patriotic in
structor; Alice Kelly- conductor; Laura
England, assistant conductor; Martna
Carray ; and ttle Ellison, guards.
The retiring secretary, waiaa Kymes,
and Laura House, treasurer,;, were giv
en recognition pins.'
, Porestsrs Will Initiate.
The. Ancient Order Of Foresters will
meet this evening in the Alisky build
ing to I initiate a class of ten or more.
..- - 'j "
Card Party WU Attended.
Portland Star Homestead. Brother
bood of American Yeomen, had a large
attendance at the "500" party given
last Thursday evening In the W. O. W.
Temple, 128 Eleventh street
'!'-
Modern Porester Officers.
Portland Council, Modern Foresters,
have the following set of officers for
the. ensuing term: Mrs. C. Courier,
president; Fred Blackford, vice presi
dent; Mrs. F. Fry, secretary; Dr. J. S.
Stott, treasurer; MrsL E. I. Blair, chap
lain; Mrs. C. W. Iriish. conductor.
i . i
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Fred A. FisChkorn, Mrs. C. D.-Chris
tensen, Mrs. K. F. Hall, Mrs. : Guy
Stabler, Mrs. Maud Yerman, Mrs. Em
ily Kaenier, -Mrs. E. McCllntock, Dawn
Hobbs, ' Frieda Legrand, Meta Scholz,
Agnes Tannler, Cecilia Tannler,. P. J.
Niemes, E. 11. Corkill, Mr. McGee, Joe
Foley, George Shannon, David Allan
Wheeless, Ed Walsh, Frank Mueller,
Charles Christensen,- Clifford Nelmes,
Arthur Craig, Ted Shaw. Rudy Tann
ler and Ernest Tannler.
Bowling Party .
Mrs. Gertrude Van Voorhis enter
tained with a bowling party Saturday
evening at the Rose City clubhouse.
in henor of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Boyer.
After an evening of bowline refresh
ments were served at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newstead in
Rose City Park. Those invited- were
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Bover Mr. and
Mrs Weeks. Mr. and -Mrs. Reckotd,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fraxier, Mr. and
Mrs. .Thomas Newstead and Mr.
Chapin. " ' '
The highest scores were made by
Mr. Nowstead and, Mr.-Chapin
Honoring Miss W'Igginton and Mr.
Balbach.
. One of the most charming affairs
of the week was -a party given in the
Wadsworth clubhouse, in honor of Miss
Ellabel Wigginton, who is - soon to
leave on an extended tour through" Cal
ifornia, and Raymond Balbach, who
recently returned to the. city. Singing
and dancing was the program of the
evening. Those present were: Miss
Ellabel Wigginton, Miss Christine Par
rot, Miss Edna Pennington. Miss Helen
Cornwell, Miss Marie Evans, Miss Lu
cllle Johnson, Miss Dorothy Morrel,
Miss Murl Balbach, Miss Marie Wynn,
Miss Martha Fulton, Miss Flora Belle
Parrot, Miss Josephine Harvey, Miss
Carrie Mathleson, Lee Waldron, Ray
mond .Balbach, Fernald Cornwell,
Lewis Lack, Rudy Janesch, Walter
Shepard, Louis Balbach, .Webster Cor
liss, Fred Boynton, Walter Dickinson,
Clair Tait, Edmond Treichel and Ralph
Rasmussen. The patronesses were Mrs.
Balbach, Mrs. Freeland and Mrs. Hall,
i
Delta Gamma Alumnae Luncheon.
The Alumpae Association of Delta) The Richmond W. C. T. U. meets
Gamma met Saturday for luncheon at j tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
The Hazelwood. The following were residence of Mrs. C. W. Jones, 545
present: Mrs. J. C, Elliott King, Miss 1 Twenty-seventh street. Interesting
Pearl Cad y, Miss Alta Hayward, Miss speaicers irom Headquarters will ad-
Agnes Beach, Miss Helen Adams, Mis dress the meeting.
Little vttoriey forBedtime
l BYTMOR sfTPN W BURGBS3 r " -
I v I). A. . It. Election.
The annual meeting of Willamette
chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, was held at the home
of Mrs. John H. Bagley, the regents
on Wednesday. A most enthusiastic
and Inspiring meeting was . held, go
ing over the work of the : past year
and planning for the year to come.
This included the state conference in
the spring, also the carrying-on of
the Red Cross work as long as there
is any need of help for suffering hu
manity. One new member was added
to the chapter. Tne, following offi
cers were elected for the . ensuing
year: i Regent; Mrs. John H. Bagley;
vice regent, Mrs. Edward A. Beals;
secretary. Miss Emma Howell; treas
urer, Mrs. T. W. Sharpe; registrar.
Mrs. R. G, E. Cornish; historian, Mrs.
Clifford A. Warren; member of the
board ! of management, Mrs. J. M.
Knight. A. social hour was enjoyed
by the members present after the bus
iness of the day was completed. ;
- '
Richmond W. C. T. V.
Clara B. Heissler, Miss Nettie V. Drew,
miss, unvd iimmerman. miss JJorotny
Campbell, Miss Mary Kirkwood, Miss I
Loulse Brace, Miss Lavelle, Mrs. R A.
Lelter, Mrs. George March, Miss Eliza-
:
Irvington Psychology Club.
The Irvington circle of the Psy
chology club will meet Wednesday at
2:30 o clock, at the 1 home of Mrs.
beth Bush, Miss Mary Heilman. Mrs. George Thompson, 4?Z East Fifteenth
street "north. Take Irvington car.
Mrs. Mildred Kyle will give the ad-
Ben Dey and Mrs. Don Pague.
Society Notes.
Mrs. C. E. Holliday left last evening I
for New York and other eastern cities
and will return to Portland about
March 1.
. FRATERNAL NOTES
.
St. Mary's Court and Junior
Moose Each Will Entertain.
eress of the afternoon,
Psychology Circle.
The Psychology circle No. 7 will
meet L Tuesday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, at the Old People's Home,
East ! Thirty-third and Sandy road,
with Mrs. M. Bell Lett, hostess. The
subject will be "The Reserve Forces."
Mrs. Fanny Perry will lead and Mrs.
Alice Weister, the president of the
club, iwill talk. Miss Christine Bra-
(Copyright. 1915, by 1
Reddy Fox Visits I Peter Rabbit.
When" anybody flatters you
do sure iney nave an axe to grind.
Watch out,- ond do your very best ?
The purpose of their words to find.
Peter Rabbit and little" Mrs. Peter,
sitting snug and safe in the dear Old
Briar Patch, saw Reddy Fox trot out
from . the Green Forest and ? head
straight toward ; them. He wasn't
making any attempt to keep out of
sight, not the least little, bit. Peter
drew his brows down In a little scowl
of perplexity.
"That's funny." said he. I wonder
what Reddy is up to now. He must
know that we can see him, and so it
can't be that he expects to catch one
of us." : -. -
"I hope he won't try," said timid
IfttJe.Mrs. Peter, drawing just a little
bit closer to -Peter.
Pooh! It won't do him any good if
he does. We're perfectly safe here,"
replied Peter.
Reddy , came straight over to the
Old Briar Patch and trotted around
the edge of it, peering in among the
brambles. "Peter! Peter Rabbit."' he
called In a voice which he tried to
make sound soft and pleasant.
"Peter didn't say anything and Reddy
kept on trotting around the. edge of
the Old Briar Patch and peering in
among the brambles until at last he
reached a point where he could see
Peter and Mrs. Peter. "I see you,
Peter." said he. "I hope you and Mrs.
Peter are feeling. very, well this morn
ing." Reddy' s voice waa very smooth
and friendly.,
"Thank you," replied Peter, who can
be as polite as any one when he
pleases.
same." ; .
Oh, I'm feeling just middling," re
plied Reddy. "I didn't have anything
else to do this morning, so I thought
I. would bring you a warning. Dojrou
know, Peter, I don't think it is at all
safe for you to go so deep in the
Green Forest."
That's what I've told him over and
over," interrupted little Mrs. f eter.
T saw your tracks way in there,"
continued Reddy, "and I thought you
ought to know that It Isn't true tha
Buster Bear has left the Green Forest.
You might run in to him unexpectedly
and get caught, and that would make
us an reei very Daaiy. , ,
"Of course," replied Peter grinning.
"I know . Just how badly you and
Granny Fox would feel. But don't
worry. I know just where Buster
Bear is."
"My, how smart you are!" exclaimed
Reddy, as if he really meant it. "I
might. have known that you did know.
There isn't much going on that you
don't know. I should think you would
be very proud of your husband, Mrs.
Peter."
T am," replied little Mrs. Peter,
snuggling up close to Peter.
"Yes," continued Reddy, "I should
think you would be proud of him.
C. Ur4.t
to - be formed in the Hawthorne dis
trict. A meeting: will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday at the home of
Mrs.- S. 8.- -Aiken, "ISIS East Clay
street, one lock . from Hawthorne.
Mrs. D. M. Watson will be chairman
of the new " circle, and Mrs. - Alice
Weister, president of; the- club, wtll
give the opening address.
THEATRICAL! NEWS
Western Drama Strikes Popular
Chord at the Uaker This Week.
Fight tot Be Made
"The Virginian" Wall Produced,
That a good western drama can
hold Its own longer than almost any
other sort of play is evidenced at the
Baker this week. -where the coanpanjr
"Pnv Tlimt. MoQ QlirP 1 1 Vwtinr Tbe Virginian. It .is
J! IJI U 111 UI lYltJ diCS HI G the - firat time this .season that the
v . -;L - ! company has had an opportunity, : to
- ' ..; .. . don the paraphernalia, of the weat, and
CommttteeWin Sear Argument ot they do it to great advantage. Robert
Supporters ex Act in snort w wis
? Over.TTpstate IMgialaatora. .
Feeling that upstate members " of
the house judiciary' committee are not
thoroughly In touch with the meaning
and extent of the women's Jury bll
and the bill to privlde that women
shall receive a half Interest in com
munity property acquired after , mar
riage, a hearing on the two measures
Gleckler makes a big manly Virgin
lan, with a "finely balanced amount of
modesty', -comedy and strength. To
William Lloyd falls the role ofyTram
,pas, and it is. as it should be, one of
the most .striking roles In the play.
Steve, the friend of the Virginian is
played In a likeable andhappy go
lucky manner by William H. Powell.
F. Keenan Wallace Is one of the big
hits., with his Honey Wlggln role.
roan., but his secontf screen ; appear-
A ance , I many times , richer in oportu-
llnltUa fnr Mm - n nntMtnt aa. Hiram
poet of a village a Joy to everyone
but his wife.- He. stops and fiites a
verse of poetry -a.t : the slightest prov- -ocation,
and those verses are. not the
least part of the fun la the .film. The
story was written anjd directed for
thfe Bosvorth. company by Lola Weber,
who has filled ' th'ev production: with
funny business. . good characters, splen -
did settings and situations that kept
the Sunday audiences in a continual
roar. There is a, bit of a plot with
the situation salved 1 by Hi's poetry ,
after it has appirently brought them
to ruin, and lie nas promised his wife
never to write again. The" bill Is com-
pleted with the Universal Weekly and ;.
Their Island otf Happiness."
'We're perfectly cafe
- replied Peter.
here.
will be given this evening at Salem, t "Walter B. Gilbert appears as Spanish
Representatives of the Oregon Civic v.. Witr Sirfried as ITncle Hewie.
league, the Federated Women's clubs. land a long Hat of caapable people In
the State W. C. T. U., the Council of , the, lesser roles. Mary Edgett Baker
women voters and otner organiaa-. Moliv Wood, the school teacher and
tions will be present to uphold the ; sweetheart of the Virginian. Florence
measures. circuit Judge uatens Roberts Is Mrs. Hewie. Eileen Wilson
What Peter doesn't know isn't worth
knowing. By the way, Peter, don't
you think it is very remarkable how
such a big fellow as Buster Bear can
hide so that a lot of people think he
has left the Green Forest altogether?"
"Very," replied Peter dryly. ,
"Do you think he has really gone to
sleep-for the winter?" asked Reddy.
"Mycousln, Jumper the Hare, says
he has? and he ought to know, for- he
knew Buster back In the Great Woods
"I hope you are feeling the or 1 hem. ce.. d
Peter. , !
. "True. very true," said Reddy. "I
wonder if you found him in the same
place 1 did?"
"Where was that?" asked Peter, pre
tending to be Very much interested.
. "That's telling." retorted Reddy
with a sly grin. "Where did you find'
him?"
'That's telling," retorted Peter, also
grinning. .
Reddy said some more nice things
about Peter and his smartness and
artfully asked some more questions
about Buster Bear and where he was.
all of which Peter Just as artfully re
plied to without really answering. At
last Reddy said good-by and trotted
away.
Little Mrs. Peter gave a gentle sigh.
"He was very nice. I didn't know he
could be so nice. But what waa it all
about. Peter?"
Peter grinned. "He was pumping
me," he replied. "He was trying to
find out Just where Buster Bear is.
He doesn't know himself, although he
pretends to. And he's just as wise
ow as when he came. '
and Professor Arthur Evans Wood f
Reed college will speak for the bills.
Chairman Olson of the judiciary com
mittee, said Multnomah members fa
vor the bills.
Mrs. Ogden, and Katherine Bates Mrs.
Henry. "Prop babies", are never any
too successful,, and those used in "The
Vlririnian" could certainly be im
proved upon and that entire situation
strengthened thereby to a great le
gree. The setting of the third act is
especially effective.
Moose at Hood River.
' Hood River. Or., Jan, 18. The Order
of Uiwui hu iMurcd a local-charter
frnm th. rranA lnilni s nrl a lnds will I ' XCS Audience In iUghtr,
v,o. in.fitnt. in vinn wivr with a I Macklvn Arbuckle in ''It's No Laugh-J
charter membership of 60. Mr. La ing Matter," at the Star, is one con-J
frnlv of Pnrtlanrf hast hn nrsranizin I tlnUal invitation to a ! laugh feast.
the h-dae. He was
Next story:
Their secret."
"All on Account
kel will give several violin selections.
Visitors are welcome-
..
Creston P-T. Circle. .
The Creston Parent-Teacfeer circle
will hold Its regular meeting Tues
day at 2:30 o'clock. There will be
one or more speakers on the "City
Beautiful" and musical numbers by
Miss Hardy and -ninth grade pupils,
Members of the circle are urged to at
tend, and any others Interested are
very welcome.
(
New Circle Formed.
A new circle of Psychology club la
MUSTEROLE QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and, Relieves; Like a
; Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn'or;tin r
MUSTEROLE is aclean. white oint
-ment, .roade with the ofl of mustardi.lt
does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard-plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply, rub
U on and, usually the pain Is gone!
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend it to their na-
i clients.
limy, win giaaiy ten you wnai renei
,it gives from Sore, Throat. Bronchitis,
' Croup. Stiff Neck,. Asthma.' . Neuralgia,
Congestion Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of .-the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles.. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
' .Colds of the Chest (it often prevents
;-: Pneumonia). ;'"'', - - ;'
At your druggist's," in 25c and 60c
Jars and a special . large hospital size
: i or fj.ov.
; Be sure you get the genuine Mils
TEROLE. Refuse ; imitationsget
; wnai job i ior. i ne? Aiusterole Com
pany, uteveiana, unio.
Will Serve Refreshments.
St. Mary's Court. Women Catholic
Order of Foresters, will hold a social
and "o00 ' party in Foresters, hall. Flf-
teenth and Davis streets, Tuesday eve
ning. KefreshrtentS 'Will be served.
The following committee will have the
matter in charge: Mesdames W, A.
Elvers, M. J. DrlscOll. T. S. Hosan:
Misses Mary Frances McCarthy, Kath
erine Quinn, Marie Boos and Winifred
Ralstcn.
fine rrogram jrreparea.
The Junior Moose tomorrow evening
win give an open entertainment to
their parents and friends, and expect
to have a program well worth the at
tention of all members and guests.
1 his organization consists of boys be
tween 14 and 21 years.
Grand Chancellor to Fay Visit.
Ivanhoo lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will receive Dr. JS. A. Wrlghtman, of
Bllverton, grand chancellor of the or
der, January' 26. He will be accom
panied by it, R. Stinson of Salem,
grand keeper of records and seal.
Will Celebrate rounding'.
Judge W.-.l Bradshaw of The Dalles
has been secured to make the annual
oration . before the Knights of Pythias
lodges of this city, February 16. This
will be a celebration of the founding of
tne oraer February i, ist..
-
Old-Paahioned Saace.
The Hibernians last Friday evening
turned out in forcd to enjoy an old-
fashioned dance. Jigs, hornpipes and
square dances occupied not less than
three hours.
Court Scandia Installs.'
Court Scandia, Foresters of America,
last Thursday evening Installed offi-
i. m i i -.1 tit
Heimer. deputy grana cmer ranger,
with a large attendance that filled the
seats In the hall at 129 Fourth street.
Card Party Tonight.
Eureka Council, Knights and Ladle 3
of Security," will give a, card party this
evening at the east side W. O. W. hall.
WW
Kount Hood Sanctuary Installs.
At he last regular meeting of Sanc
tuary Mount Hood. No. 50, Shepherds
of- America, the following officers were
Installed for the ensuing term Pastor,
Charles Warde; sub pastor, Peter Tol-
en: financial scribe,. Fred Ritsinger;
treasurer, K. Miller; recording sec
retary, Abe Rasmussen; first attend
ant- Charles Evans: second attendant.
Frank Smith: senior keeper, Charles
Hidy; junior keeper, J. Aviana; trustee
and musician, G. C. Timm. F. R. Pet
erson acted as installing officer. This
Sanctuary represents' the second de
gree of the Foresters of America, and
in reported in a. flourishing condition.
To Adopt By-Iiawa,
Court Multnomah. Foresters of Amer
ica, has an important meeting set for
next Wednesday evening at W. O. W.
Temple.. New by-laws are to be adopt
ed and a spread of sundry good things
is promised. : The court has divided !
Into' two; membership campaign com
mittees under Captains S. -Kafka and1
R. Jacobs.
L
V
FREE CLASSES in KNITTING and CROCHETING with FLE1SHER YARNS
Under the Supervision of Factory Expert Second Floor, 9 to 12, 1 to SDaily:
(DBfe9 Wwflinniaiiiii, & Mnng L
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Horn Phose A-6231
Wondcrlul Opportunities to Save in All Departments!
Special Demonstration and Sale Wearever
AMBMniniiuiinni CooMnug - HJHensnlls
Housewares Section on the Third Floor
55c Wearever Sauce Pans 23c
45c Lipped Sauce Pans for 25c
80c Lipped Sauce Pans for 42c
Tea Kettles $3.75 and $4.75
Double Boilers $1.55 tQ $3.75
Layer Cake Pans 35c up to 85c
85c Wearever Kettles at 57c
95c Covered Sauce Pans at 69c
Preserv'g Kettles 57c to $4.50
TUESDAY'S
MENU
Third Floor To
morrow the demon
strator will explain
how to cook Apple
Butter . in a Wear
ever utensil without
stirring or burning."
Dont fail to attend
this exhibition.
SSSfelKnllcltueimSettSf
:-- -,. r--1 -i .. V" " j f i - j, - . ,
Set consists, as illustrated below, of one $4 Tea Kettle, one 85c Lipped
Sauce Pan and one 85c Preserve Kettle $5.65 Combination for i ; .$4
Only Few - Voting .
At Albany Electoin
Proposition is tp Annex Strip of- fcaad,
. - South of present iaits, to the City .
- Proper.
Albany. Or.. Jan. '1 Si Albany Is ta
day holding a special; election for the
purpose of letting tl" voters of the ;
city pass ton the proposition to annex
a strip ot territory.; IS by blocks,,
to the present city lipilts Indications
are that only a small: vote will be casfa .
Up until 10 o'clock only four ballots
had been cast in th district affected' ,s
and only nine 'vofea-'Jn iba rest of the ;
city. . , - . vV-
Swift In Pasadena, f -y-Pasadena,
Jn. i 18. Edward "Swift,"
V. n n .-t f .Via 2wlfr nanbfn. 4hl.t..t '
good in 'The County Chair-1 has arrived here Sor a month's stay.rv
Features of the 16th Annual Exhibit of
Pianbs,Player Piano
atEilers Music House
ffi -. J
v
We are tremendously proud of. the
conspicuous successes that have f at-
tended our former piano exhibitions, Jjyjt greater
nreoarations have been made for this event than
anyHierettfftire. Perhaps this is the main Reason why
the- present fciano exhibit greatly surpasses, all its pre
decessors injboth magnitude and magnificence. Every
reader of The Journal, every music lover, is most cor
dially invited to inspect these instruments.
supply of music rdlls, and
Display and sale of six
teen different models,
three or more of each, of
the first Caickering pianos
to pass through Ae Panama canal di
rect from Boston, via Str. "Carozl."
' , J
Informal recitals throughout the
afternoon of each day. Recital Hall,
second floor, also third floor. Grand
piano salon.
WW
, St. Prancis Court's Officers.
The following are the newly Installed
officers of St. .Francis Court No. 1103,
Catholic Order of Feresters: R. Cart
ton Smith, chief ranger; A. Breed love,
past chief rar.grer; John Drafeau, vice
chief rangerr C Groh, secretary; J. jfA?. "" Mwfi
A. Fallue, financial secretary; Walter UTjJSlt.tl:;!'
Aiujauucui ucaauici) jut, . wwi .wot,
speaker.',
.. .-.
' Circle Installs Officers. .
"Last Wednesday noon the members
of Peter A. Porter Circle, No. 2a. met i
in I. O. O. F. hall, University Park.1
and aave a . lunch, . Charlotte E. Par-
Iker, department president, aided ; by
. . " V. . .. . .11 ... J H A. '
Yelbban
Evaporated Milk
can be used in any way that fresh cow's Imilk.
can. It keeps fresh and sweet for days, because
it's pure, - v
Scientifically Sterilized and
Evaporated
BOLD BT AXXi ZE ASVKQ OHOCHES
. 15.800 Heat' Units Per Pound "
Patronize Home Industry -
Portland Gas & Coke Co.
Display and sale of fourteen differ
ent types, three or four of each: of
the internationally famous Autopiano
Player Pianos.- r
'
Display and sale of the beautiful.
old reliable Marshall & Wendell
Pianos, and Player Pianos:
Display and sale of seventeen dif
ferent.models, three or four of each,
of th'e world-renowned Kimball .
Pianos and Player Pianos and baby
grands and larger grands, ,
.
Display and sale of the always de-
. pendable new scale. Smith & Barnes.
Professional Service Pianot and
(Smith & Barnes "Human Expres
sion" Player Pianos. "
Display and sale of the superb
Haddorff Virtuoso" Upright Pianos
and Player Pianos.
Display and sale of three different
models, two or more of each, of the
now so popular Bungalow Player
Pianos. .
Player Piano innovation. 1915.
Every new player piano sold by.
Etlers Music House has -the human
touch - and the perfect music roll
guiding device and metal tubing fea
tures, and everv olayer oiano is ac
companied free with a very liberal " tomorrow.
The same Broadway show window
also shows one of the beautiful $750
Player. Piano's, with bench and lib
eral supply of music roll 5 now being
sold for only $386, and on terms as
stated above. - .
these music rolls may
exchanged, for others for
' a mere so-called exchange
fee of 4c. 8c or 12c, according
original price of the roll.
Sale of rebuilt Pianola Pianos now
in progress at discounts of 40 per,
cent, others at 50 percent, and still
others at 65 per cent ffni the. adver
tised New York prices.! Thinkof itt
$950.00 pianola pianos, playin the
latest 88-note rolls, at aNually.35c on
the dollar, or only $332.50; actually
less than what the piano part of it
alone cost to make, and with free
music rolls included. Terms of pay
ment, cash, or, if preferred, 33 equal
monthly payments, at Eilers Music
House.
..
Only $386! Special Offer for This .
Piano Exhibition and Sale. A large -number
of strictly brand new human-
4 touch .$750 player pianos, 88-note
modern instruments which we are
offering at the unprecedently low
price of $386. Terms, $26 down and
$12 a month, including free music
roll Service. Brand new instruments
just received, made by a famous
manufacturer upon special order for
well-known Pacific Coast house
which, for financial reasons, was
unable to take them, then sold to ns
at our own price; hence, this extra-
-ordinary liberal offer.
Today (Monday) the new
model and a superbly Dappled
Mahogany Chickenng An
niversary Baby' , Grand
and the elegant new model
Kimball Baby Grand hold
the place of honor in the
Broadway show window
if
1
0
-.
i if
ii n tin 1 1 j
Oregon Humane Society
67 Oraad Ave. ar between Conch aad
vs. nones Kaar.iaaa. g-asia.
ofzv. oat Am xxaxr. '-''.'. . j
Report : all- cases ot cruelty to this
of fice. , Lethal chamber for small, ani
mal. Horse ambulance -for sick - or
disabled animal at moment's notice.
Quickest Results Obtained
by Using Journal Want Ads
9
rrriHE 16th Annual Piano Exhibit of pianos,, latest player
II pianos, baby grands and larger, grands, at Eilers Music '
Jl House, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder.
SPECIAL. SECOND FLOOR
aaAdal of the xoaam Phono -
graph and Talkinr Machine by all jthe
famous makers will be on display. The
first time in our nisiory inai mis nas
i.een possible. No chance like the
present for intelligent comparison."
. STTCliL 11S Xecord Bervie Inno
vation. A splendid New Record Serv
ice inaugurated at Eilers Music Bouse.
Hearing and selecting records at hotne.
This new: record service wiU Inter
est every home having a nhonoirraph
v . or talklns . machine, .no, matter, - what U-incn records ;.c per doen tra for.
make. For every . lour - records that
you agree to' buy we aend one dosen
free trial. All the . latest catalocues
and supplies - here. " Orders : may be
placed by telephone or, mail. City de
livery made by automobile free of
charge. - . - .
z OTJT-OF-TO W deliveries must add
postage to cover parcel post fees as
follows:-v 1 2c. per dosen extra- for r lo-
inch records; 15c per doaen extra, for
Edtson cylinder records; 1" per dozen-,
extra for the latest Kdlson diamond
disc records. ' , ? ,
A9SXZ8S BECOBD SXSTXCS TJTJ
VASTUXirTr EXX.XKS BLD04 BSOA2
7 .WT AT AIAES. , . .
V epeir Fhonorraphs; -Ssnert
Workmen, Prompt Service, Old-fttyle
Machines Will Be . Accepted, as
Payment t or "the- Zratest Types. -- -A .
the Makes, All th' moeorda, AtJ'.t
Tima.'' , . T j .
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