THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1Q16.
4-J
iNrewofWomen Clubs Al
UE3 school beautifying commit
: te met yesterday Afternoon la
L Meier & Frank's music room.
- and notwithstanding th storm
era vn u attendance of 20. itlclud
members of the -committer and
liooi teachers. ; -. special Invitation
avins'- been extended ; to the latter.
r h a feature of the afternoon was the
ihibifr of ISO beautiful Berlin print.
iy of them in faithfully reproduced
iors nd; some In carbon... Miaa
etter of the art department of the
rntral library rave an . Instructive
lie on "The Procew of Manufacturing
to Prints."' Mrs. Julia Marquam
ok " Interestingly f ; of the
ints -ltb reference to their compo
tion,, coloring .nd general effect. .
. ,
Ashland Civic Club.
A fine attendance of members and
riends beard M. 3. Duryea address
Clvie Improvement club - at the
. ty library In Ashland January
? nd ' participated In a busy business
leetlngr. Mesdames C. H. Vaupel. C.
: l. Vesnte and H. O. Frohbach. were
- p pointed to take charge of the-plans
l or the sweet pea show, which will be
tared by the Civic Improvement club
urlng th thres days' celebration tn
July.- The women, plan tc-make this
f vent one of the . moet unique and
r retty features of the big event.
II. 8 O. Frohbach spoke, outlining
the plans which had already been
I Ud for the dedication of the springs
nd park and the celebration features
hich will make July ., 5 and the
-vellest- days Ashland has ever
nown. - The club women decided t J
ke charge of the reet rooms, sevpn
f which will be established In dif
ferent parts of the city for the bene
i i t - of ythe women - and child ren. The
iub will also assist with the parade.
The - club members were asked ta
"XT tickets for the Tom, Thumb wed
inr. " ' !
Mesdames Hum Pracht. Dv Peroarl
' nd C.a Ijamkin were elected to fill
1 he vacancies on the advisory board
(f ths Auxiliary club. The cluo
voted, to give J6 to the scholarship
. an fund. -' "
' ,
. Venlng of Social Center.
Much Interest centers In the open
of the social center at 171 Klev
ith street tomorrow evening by tne
.'. ; C. -tm U. , A- feature of opening
Jyht.- when the program will begin
t ( o'clock, will be aa address bv
uperlntendent Alderman on the.activ
: ies of the Portland public schools,
ith lantern glides for Illustration,
uslc will be furnished by the Ore--n
Conservatory of Music. Miss
itherine Burns will be in charge of
' . rooms and aside from the social,
st and reading features there will
i an Information 'bureau, employment
u reau, relief work and other actlvi
i ies as the demand creates the need of
'ftenv- Contribution's of good reading
- .alter are solicited. '
A:&At'AA: ' '.
Woodbarn library Election.
The public library board of vod
J urn . held i its - annual meeting Mon
t 'V afternoon and elected the foi
i . wing of fleers: Miss Mary Schol
: trd. president: Mrs. W. D. Sim
ons, vice president; J.' O. Iddings,
i -eaeurer; Mrs. H. I. Gill, secretary.
' ommlttees appointed were: Mrs. F,
.'. Settlemler and Mrs. T, C. Poor
iin, toll, shelf: J. 3. Iddlngs. Mrs.
immons and Mrs. Gill, room and
p prvice. By-laws were amende
' hanging the time of meeting to the
list Wednesday night of the month.
'
f IcMinnvllle Shakespeare Clnb.
The Shakespeare club of McMinn-
Uie met at the home Of Mrs. Earl
tight last Thursday afternoon.
S. Gardiner, the leader, went
'the lesson and answered ques-
put to him by the members.
The members have taken up the study
r- f the - second book of Henry the
: ourth. This afternoon the club
others at the home of Mrs. Gilbert
. ilbury.. -
:.' .
' Hood River Loan Fund.
The Hood River Woman's club
scholarship loan fund was swelled
by approximately 30, proceeds from
e n entertainment given at Library
1 1 all Tuesday night under the man
element of Mrs. Jesse Eddington and
:irs. S. E. Bartmess.
Vi"C. T. IT. Meets Tomorrow. -Unless
the weather- is 'too -Inclement
the Central W. ;C. T. U. will
r leet tomorrow at t o'clock at head
larters. Eleventh street. Mr.
'. Za'T, Hidden will conduct a par
, imentary drill.
- -. '
Woman's New Thought Clnb.
The Women's New.,-Thought club
1 meet tomorrow with Mrs. H. K.
nour. at her residence, 716 Kast
iln street. As this is the date for
annual : election of officers, it is
siting Powder Biscuits
' . Uht as a Feather,
y Zfrs.JanetMcKensieHiHi Editor oj
. -a 4Mtm acnoot Magazxm
aHng Powder. BIsctiits mad by thia
dpe sre so far ahead of ordinary ba
3 powder biscuits that, if once tried.
a will never use any other racipe.
tj h ue next time yon ran short oi
cad. Save this redpe. as
B G Bellas' Pwde Blseaha
Ttiree tufis flour; to cp short
r; J level ieaspoonfuls K C Baking
der; about I cup milk or wUer; J
:.'t three times, the flour, salt and
Ie3T powder. Work into the flour the
tenmgv using lard or ,bntter v. for
teninjf. , Then mix to a Tery soft
h with the tnilk. The softer. the
Jt enters the oven, the lighter it
cTeraneaaoasmigf powder
s; press the dough into shape and
. ,-Uy. Cut ia small shapes and
i ca a sheet or very shallow pan in
: oven. Ia pladngr biscuits In the
place wellspart, not allowinedges
ch. Small biscuits are better than
j ones. Large bisctrits do not have
rper amount of time to raise and
the nn w r nv w.v
Cooi
1 1 sppetixing recipes that simply inaah
ul everrtirae if the few simple direct
scremuT louowta. YN would tlsdl?
er? ts for this valuable book, yet we sen.
- r frte upon receipt of the colored cer
ted tn every Srntcaa of KCBakiag
. jAorice Mro. Co.. Chieaso. email
r t. t bavc Cook's Book certi&catcs. -
I I . I
! - I f
' I ' - - 'J I ' I '
1 f ,', "' y ' t " k I 4 "
Ci , S f , -A 'A j
W' v , 1 ! ' vr - ;"l
I"'' ' ' ' I ' i - V ' , I
William F. Gasklns, of th. O. A. C.
School ox Music, wno. contribute!
to the scholarship loan fund
program given last night by th
Corvallis Woman's: club.
especially desired all members win
be present.
: j ; j .
Iiaurclhurst Study Club.
The Uiurelhurst Study dub met yes
terday afternoon in the ciuDnouse.
Miss Ethel Handy led in an interest
ing study of Henry Arthur Jones'
"Michael and His Lost Angel." The
club decided 'to take tickets for the
course of lectures by Xr. Samuel Mc
Cbord Crothers, - chaplain of Harvard
University, which will be given next
week.. At the next meeting of the
club t be held two weeks from yes
terday, Gerhart Hauptman's "The
Weavers," will be studied, Mrs. E.' O.
Chandler leading.
I
Aloha Psychology Club.
The Aloha Psychology club will
meet this evening in room 726 Mor
gan building. The subject will be
"The Mind's Attainment." All In
terested are invited.
Vernon Meeting Postponed.
On account of the bad weather the
meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teacher
association has,, been postponed
until next week. s
Alberta Club Postponed.
The meeting of the Alberta Woman's
Improvement club, which was to have
been held this evening, has been post
poned a week on account -of the storm.
,
Coterie Is Postponed.!
On account of the inclemency of the
weather the meeting of the Coterie has
been postponed one week, the meeting
to be held February 9.
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
Battery A Will Celebrate Fiftieth
. Anniversary.
Open Hons for' 8nU-Centenary.
Battery A, field artillery, will hold
open house at its headquarters next
Saturday afternoon In theAxmory
from 2 o'clock until about 7:3a. when
the march to the Commercial Club
will be made, headed by the! Coast
Artillery band. There will follow
sumptuous banquet in celebration of
the half century mark attained by the
organization. Governor Wlthycombe.
Adjutant General White, Colonel James
Jackson, Colonel Clenard McLaughlin,
Colonel Samuel White, Professor E.
D. Curtis, Major H. U. Welch, Captain
Lee Clark and many other prominent
members and visitors will be on tne
list of the toastmaster. Captain C. W,
Heime. -
, Want a Better Ehowtnjr.
The standing; of the different com
mands of the Third Infantry accord'
lng to actual number of men and ofll
cerst present In the federal inspection
last year was as follows: Band and
non-commissioned staff. 36; Company
A, 69;,B. 76; C, 68; D, 67; K, 49; F.
67; u, li il,-68; l, 99; K, 68; Ia, 63;
M, 83. It is hoped that there will
be at least a ten per cent Increase for
1916. as on the number at federal in
specuon aepenas tne- amount or as
sistance-received from Uncle Sam's
treasury.
Colonel iCelaaarhUa to Zaspot.
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, com
nianding the Third re grim en t of Infan
try, O. N, G., will inspect the different
regimental organizations on the fol
lowing dates: Company A. MeMinn
LVjlle, February 7; Company L, Dallas.
; February 8;, Company F, Portland.
February 10; Company I, Woodburn,
eoruary n; Companies D and H.
Portland. February 14; Company M,
Balem, February 15 ; Company . C,
Portland, February . 17 j Company K,
uorvauis,-. February 31 ; Company G,
Oregon City., February 28; Companies
a rn.ua ib, fomajxd, February 29.
' ' e '7: .
XUeuteaant Williams 3-ederal Inspector.
Blanks for federal Inspection have
been received at the office of the adju
tant , general ana ; zorwarded to the
commandin: officers of the different
formations of th O. N. G. throughout
th state. lieutenant XC P. William.
U. S. A has been assigned as Inspect
ing officer; for the Third Infantry. A
strong , snort is to pe ; made to have
a better turnout at federal Inspection
than last; year. Th records of th
xnird inrantry on federal inspection
are for 1S12. 41 officers aiut asa
1913,- 40. officers and 483. men; 1914,
auu vv, men, 111s, 49 oi
fleers -and .823 men. '
'
Win Sfteerait xtjf Company
"pftopany H turned out well for
.1W nignt ana enjoyed 'coffe
and doughnuts afterwards. Captain
"- irvm na oiviaea the com
pany into two rival recruiting spuada.
and Interest is keen to bring Ui the
enlisted, strength to the limit. Th los
ing aid pays for a theatre party for
the company.
Moshberger to- Becelv Oonmlssloa.'
Captain vEugen -5 Moshberger of
Woodburn. has passed his examination
and, his promotion recommended to the
governor as a major In th Third In
fantry, His commission win be issned
within'. a -few "days,-. ,
' - 1 - '"' ; '- :i
" j Promotion SWcommended.
v Sergeant 'Walter 1, U Spauldlng - of
Company M. Salem, has been recom
mended byfMajor Abram for a com
mission as second lieutenant.
Winifred Crowthers, as "JLitUe Jen
nie" in "Domes qf Cranford,. to
be given tomorrow for the Coun
cil of Jewsh .Women's reciproc
ity Jday. (Photo Jbj The Peas-
leys.)
PERSONAL MENTION
R. H. Ve.itch Resigns.
R. H. Veltch. assistant manager of
the Hotel Benson, has-resigned. Mr.
Veltch has been suffering 'from a se
vere attack of the grip and will go to
California to recuperate. - Next sum
mer he will manage, the Mammoth
Springs hotel of the -Yellowstone Park
Hotel company In Yellowstone park.
' .. . V
W. I Davis of Missoula, Mont., is
a guest at the Carlton.
J. C. White, a Coeur d'Alene banker,
Is at the Portland. '"."
Mr. and . Mrs. B. Bishop, of Goble,
are at the Nortonia,
G. H. Russell, a Prlnevllle cattle
man, is at the ImperlaL
M. R. Pomeroy Is an Astoria vis
itor at the Cornelius.
G. W. Scramlln, a, Marksburg merchant-is
at the Oregon.
G. t?. McCann is registered at the
Nortonia from Wendllng.
A. L. Garrison la a Eugene arrival
at the Carlton. "
.B. R. Rlchter, Trout Laie rancher, is
at the Portland. " '
T. B. Johnson is registered at the
Imperial from Astoria. -
Mrs. E. Douthlt and Miss Cassia
Glllls are Cascade Locks visitors at
the Cornelius.'
Mr. and . Mrs. Stephen ' Wright of
with your victrola comes
all the Musical wealth of;
the world; and an intimate
acquaintance with every
NOTABLE ARTIST NOW BEFORE
THE PUBLIC; '
The Wiley B. Allen Cbs Stores Are Noted for
Superior Service in Both Victrolas and Records
Our stock of Victrolas is at all times complete and always our Record Department
is in a position to send to you promptly the very latest arid best records; This
month's new list offers geim great numbers, which e
efforts of the Victor laboratories. Is yrSur name on our mailing list for month-
ly supplements?
MA
qA
Morricon
New York, members -of the "Typhoon'
company, are guests at the Portland.
Marl A. Barnett, Wasco banker and
auto dealer. Is a guest at tot Oregon.
G. C. Fulton, Astoria, attorney, and
Mrs. -Fulton, are at the Imperial.
A. E.- Harvey is - registered at the
Cornelius 'from Clatskanle. .
; Judge- William T.' Darch, ot the su
perior . court of Cowllts county, Is a
guest "at the Nortonia.
N. O. Williams, Moscow mining man,
Is at the Portland. - - 1
. E; N. GUham is a Bend arrival at
the Carlton. .. "
C W. Plamondon Is registered at
the Oregon from Woodland.
-W. T. Story U a Banks visitor at
the Cornelius.' j.
Thorn wald Siegfried id registered at
the ; Nortonia from Seattle. -
. H. S. Mitchell, Wauna lumberman
is at the Portland. - - "
L. B. Scbanno of The Dalles Is- at
the Imperial." -
-'James Griggs,' Tacoma; insurance
man, is at the Portland.
E. Deane Smith, an Endott, Wash.,
educator. Is a guest at the Portland.
During the last week the following
Portlanders Uoife registered at Ihe
Hotel Manx t Jan Francisco: Mrs. C
C. Van Orsdt . iMrs. B. S. Leach. C
W. Hoyle,' Wf Iiam McKendry. . Mr.
S. J. Ssyder aiid Miss Hazel Snyder.
BachelleC to MaKe
. Talk This Evening
Widely' Xnowa Anthor of Vovels Will
SeUvex- aua Address at the Xlmcoln
, XlgH .seaooU -
Irving Bacheller, widely known as
the author of -"Eben Holden," "DrI
apd l," "Darrsl of ths Blessed Isles,"
"Silas Stropg and many other tales
and poems. Is to speak at the Lincoln
High school this evening-.
Irving .'Bacheller ' made his reputa
tion a a speaker in an address before
the New England society of New York
city a -few years ago. Ifwaa a new
kind of speech.; There ' was a punch
In every epigram and a blade of keen
satire in every merry. Jest. Jt was
fun, but packed full of serious mean-
ins-. It set the tables in a roar. Tne
wealth and fashion of the metropolis
wer listening, and when their mouths
were full of laughter Bacheller smote
them, and witn such good nature tnat
they lentew not what was-happening
until it was all over. Then that speech
became the talk of the : town. Its
pointed wit had, struck home and be
gan to travel. It was the kind of
thing that has; given Bacheller . new
reputation in his snort satirical novels,
"Keeping Up
and
-Charge IU" '
Mr. Bacheller is now making a tour
of the west as be Honorable Socrates
Potter in "Keeping Up With tisxle."
He presents the whole story without a
book talks It Just as Socratew Is sup
posed to have talked It in his lavf of
fice in that famous New England vil
lage sitting comfortably in his chair
or striding up and down as he warins
to his subject. His season, opened
before the Sunday Evening, club in
Evanston, m. .Twelve hundred people
came out in the rain to hear him.
German Attack Checked.
Paris. Jan. 31. I. N. S.) German
night attacks westward of Hill No. 140
In the Artols district were checked, ac
cording to today's communique. The
communique added that operations
along the remainder of the front were
confined to intermittent artillery bom
bardment and mining in the Argonne
district. " , '
W '
oo -rr
Mi
By Vella Winner.
CONSIDER THE POSTMAN
Of the 201 carriers who each day de
liver the mail from the Portland post
office, I wonder how many are occa
sionally shown a bit of human consid
eration as they plod from door to door
through the wind and ram and snow
bringing to you your letters, papers
and packages T We "are too prone to
receive these faithful "servants of
Uncle Sam as a matter of course, but
occasionally there are exceptions; I
learned of- one yesterday. The mail
carrier arrived at an east side home
about 11. o'clock and th , housewife
met him at the door with an invita
tion to come , In and" have bowl of
hot soup.- He accepted ate the soup to
the last drop and thanked his consid
erate friend a score of times before he
resume his journey, ' i Just think What
a little ; thing; it was, yet v how- It
cheered the heart and warmed the body
of the : faithful - carrier. - Tha . drifted
snow in the outlying districts means
delayed mail tn many - Instances, for
the carrier must plow through four or
five feet of snow sometimes, but in
stead of greeting your carrier with a
frown or a word of criticism greet ixim
with a smile and Invitation to corns in
and enjoy a cup of hot .coffee.
1
LITTLE MINCE PIES Inl
bowl sift three cupfuls- of flour with
one teaspoon salt Add one cup very
cold shortening, and 'chop with a veg
etable chopper until will mixed, maa
with about one-third cup Ice wrer.
The paste at this point must be so ry
that If will barely hold together. Pf ee
this ' on a well floured cloth, draw- -o-
gether with two knives, and "roll f in
with short, . sharp touches. Cut Dt
rounds to fit In muffin tins and be
the pans. Sprinkle each crust llgl ly
with flour and sugar mixed, and HI
with mincemeat Cut out sina (er
rounds to form covers, dampen ' he
edges of the lower crusts and fit on
the covers. Mark with a fork and pile k
each cover with M.: Bake about 80
minutes and serve on a plate covered
with a small paper dolly. ' ' f
FASHION FLINGS v,
combination. This daea not mean there
is a new trust forming. Quite to the
contrary, , but merely; that velvet ba tds
on chiffon or velvet bands on cloth ure
very much to the fashion fore.
Pile fabrics of all descriptions, fur
trimmed and even cloth , trimmed, are
la mode. Doucet showed redlngotes
of velvet with high fur collars and
chiffon or Georgette crepe skirts in
matching colors, but It Is Paquin who
has taken up the fashion created by
Jjucille. or LAdy Duff Gordon, as she
is also known, and presented it anew
in many of the cloth frocks designed
by this house. ' . ; ;
Leather coats made of. a fine, soft
suede-like quality of the hide, in
shades of ray, tan and mole, are the
novelty shownby ne of the most
fashionable dressmakers on Fifth Av
enue. These are worn with skirts of
wool or velvet in exactly matching col
ors. One needs to be told these cdata
are leather, howevef. for the skin has
been treated in such a way it resem
bles a heavy woolen mixture of f the
Quality of duvetyne-s i
, Velvet : basques with lac or chlf-I
the
: 1
. . .
"A a "' " - y
r7T
et at Broadway Portland
fon sklrtsv also flit for a' moment be
fore the gaxe of ths . fashion: pilgrim,
to tantalise with a suggestion of Span
ish modes to ' follow. This Is not a
stray guess, however, for scarf -topped
skirts and full ones, fringe-trimmed
bodices and low ones, high cut slip-
Ipers and dainty ones, and lace-draped
fcolf fures fi and ; t asclnatlng -ones Jin
across ' ths mirror of fashion, reflect
ing more than a speculation and some-
tbiaf of a reality in their passing, .
BEAUTY HINT , J
the advice given by a celebrated beauty
specialist "as it - adds greatly to th
beauty of th f ac.T Do ' you know
what'ar tarablent" 1st . I did not at
first, but I learned that It Is anything
filmy or effective which ; may be used
around the face to frame ths features.
Some us th automobile veil as an
"ambient," soni use th lace of th
Spanish scarf, others frame th fac
Jn coquettish - eurls.- Alt takes art -to
select an ambient and art again to
live up to it At present th wide brim
of th hat is "used as an ambient by
many ' girls who know the vain of
framing the fac. Jf this brim be faced
with black velvet so much the better.
- "tomorrow's Meetings. "'
2:00 p. m. COUNCIL, of JEWISH
WOMEN In Bnai B'rith hall. Reci
procity day. Presentation of "Dames
of Cranford.-'
20 p. m. -r- KENNEDY PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION. Address
by Mrs. F. S. Myers. ' i
7:30 p. m. STATE WOMAN'S PRESS
CLUB in Portland Press Club rooms.
Subject "Music and Verses." I
8:00 p. m. DAUGHTERS of CONFED
ERACY annual dancing party. In
7 Irvington club house.
BORROWERS
Of all sad wordA, etc the sad
dest are these: "Lend me a- stamp,
will yon? I jvant to get this let
ter in-the next mail."
Railroad Reopens.
Los Angeles, Jan., L (P. N.' S.)-
Regular service on all Southern Pa
cific lines, which had been halted
by floodsund washouts, was resumed
today. Imperial valley- service and
service to Yuma, Tucson and EI Paso
was resumed last night after trains
had been held for several -hours. The
coast and valley lines to San Fran
cisco acre both open.
For the safety '-and convenience of
duck hunters a gun rack has been In
vented that is easily attached to the
gunwale of a canoe or a boat
VTllr.
Make Tour fee
Cream?
tea Cream flavored witK
Merit Vanilla tastes
better has that dandy
taste that pleases and
calls (or more. Merit
Vanilla (airly babbles
over with concentrated
strength and coodness.
mmK
Order a 2Sd Bottle
From Your Creeor
ggj
- Hear Caruso, Farrar,
Gluck, McCormack,'
Melba, Schumann-Heink
and other famous artists
at anyVictor dealer's
There are Victors and
.Victrolas in great variety
of styles from $10 to
$400s
Victor Talking lVlacIiine Co.
Camden, N J.
FRATERNAL NOTES
Clan Macleay Got Publicity . and
Delivered tho Goods..-, v
- Tbamks Tli JoarasJU
James .. Gait. secretary of the CUT
Macleay, Order -I or ; Scottish Clans,
writes to The Journal: "Clan Macleay,
No. 122, desires to express to you its
sincere thanks and appreciation for th
publicity yott gav to our Burns annli
versary concert and danc. Th enter
tainment Mas a tremendous success in
every way,; and w feel that it was
largely through your good help that It
lurnea out so well."
- WtU Vreach on icoosdom. ,
Rv. CC Rarlck. pastor of the M.
E. church at Vancouver and - ' Fargo
streets, has been asked by the Port
land lodge. Loyal Order of Moose, to
give? a special sermon next Sunday
night H. will preach on "Mooseheart
and Moosedom" and all members, fam
ines ana rrienas are invited to attend.
Take Williams avenue cars to, Fargo-,
west one oiock.
Pleasant Thursday Xvenlaga.
Quit ' a' number of people ar find
mg ii a very pieasant way to pass
xnursaay evenings wnen th members
of Portland Star homestead. Brother
hood! of American Yeomen, throw open
their4 doors for a card party and dance,
as they will ext .Thursday night.
There will b union music, 20 hands of
cards and attractive prises.
, Foresters of Aanarloa to Banc.
The annual dance of Court Mult
nomah, Foresters of America, will be
held In W. Q. W. jtemple . tomorrow
night and is promising to be a merry
and enjoyable event Dancing will be-
it
I PRIDE- MYSELF, EVA, Oil
HAVING -CLASSY CLOTHES
WITH liO WORRY AND
VERY! LITTLE
COST"
lov to surmise mv husband ahd
friends by aDDearina in Drettv. . new
things that they never guessed I could
afford. It's only my very best friends
to whom I tell the secret Of my meth
od. I'm sure you'll appreciate the sen-
slbleness of my plan, so I'm xoina- to
tell you.
"I HUT MV Ct rYTVtVM Aa T XfU'U-l
THEM AND PAY FOR THEM A LIT-
Tus at A TiMmt That's the. way bun
dreds and hundreds of other people
vnnniao. too we ail traae at uiusuttx a
! CREDIT CLOTHING - STORE. It s
me pretuest snop, Juva, ana is located
in t
ne i'ltiocK Die
Pittock blocks
And let me tell you how I save so
much. - One reason Is because Cherry's
styles are always so perfectly new
and authentic that I don't easily' tire
of th things I buy there. - Another is
because I NEVER NEED TO MISS A
SALE FOR LACK OF MONEY.
"The usual first payment is all
that's required at Cherry's, and you
get the benefit of special prices 'Just
the same. There's a wonderful sale
folng on there now, and Just think,
iva, they have a big rack of suits and
dresses priced at $8.75 and $10.00 each,
the most wonderful values I have ever
seen." : .
They also H&ve some very handsome
dresses on Ml for $12.8S.
, Don't forget their address, 389-S91
Wash, st, Pittock block. . Adv.)
Victrola XVI, C200
VictroU XVi; electric. $250
Mahogany or oak
' " . ' ' ''''
SAN FRANCISCO 25 Sut
OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street
LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway
SAN JOSE 117 South Firt Street
gin at t:0. ' Union Snusic will L i
vtded. Everybody is invited.
' - .-. i '. .
A Uvsly Fraternity.
Rose Cltycamp, Modern Woodmen
of America, Is taking la applicants o :
every meeting, and has a well drjae l
tenm a strong social and f rater: -a i
spirit and v makes . visitors weico-1.;.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of t!i
weather a good attendance was had ot
Its meeting last night
- FUasaat for All. '
., Oregon coramandery will make It very
pleasant for. all its members e- l
guests at its second dance of a epeci.U
series for the season to be held in
Masonic Temple next Thursday night.
There will be cards, refreshments,
beautiful decorations, etc.
Grand Jury Starts Work. (
La Grande. Onj Feh.I. -The gra'tnl
Jury of the circuit court began Monday
grinding out indictments. -Violations
of the Sunday closing law will be up
5J
Two important item govern
the selection of the "size"
"the lens and the style" of the
mountings at the
. COLUMBIAN
One U th wv vnn 1inV- .in,.-.
them" and the other is the
. way you "look r through
them." Twenty-five years of
K . careful study of these Impor
tant essentials qualifies us to
assure, you that "both ways"
. will be entirely satisfactory to
r .- you. -r : -i
COLUMBIAN GLASSES
ARE PRICED FROM $2.00
up, and, whatever price you
pay, you can be assured of.
the utmost in eyeslass effi
ciency and satisfaction.
THE HOME" OF THE
KRYPTOK AND TORIC
LENSES
Any Lens in Sixty Minutes
Columbian Optical Co.
OPTICIANS
Floyd Browcr, Manager
. 145 Sixth Street