THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 0. 1315.
University and
College 'News
Vesh Events on Several
- . Campuses '
JUNIOR LEAGUE WILLHOLD APRON DAY
, ' Reed College. . V
No college annual will be published
year. Ai a meet in of the ntu
o n t council ' last Monday it was de
fied . not to publish one because
ijar Bennett, .'17, Who has been
ecUsd business manager, .felt It
ee-ary to, resljm, and no capable
idenv wai willing to take bis place.
-ast yeay the annual was published at
loss os about $300. To take , It
J ace, the student council has - mug
sted.- to ttkft senior class that it pub.
sh Ai sen toft booklet to contain pic
i ;res of the clas and college, and
ort histories ' the class as a whole
n-i Individual wmberc. ;
- - a
The financial rejVrt of the" three
reduction of -Miss osephine ' Hun-
ond'e .-:"Kverywoman'. -Road" -.last
one shows a balance of- $263, which
itTv $1000 given by President Foster
r the production, will go luto the
f und for the woman's buildlnV-
V
Try-outs were held for a reprevanta-
i ye of. Reed college in the Intefvpol-
3 late peace contests last Tuesdv V.
nd Charles Cohn was chosen. - iht
111 be one of about 16 contestants for
the state championship contests to be
eld at McMinnville college Tuesday
j he winner there will contest against
i lie winners lrv other state contests In
. he northwestern states, and In that
contest a man will be chosen to speak
srainst : the winner In a group of the
juthwestern states. The victor in
ihat match will. go to the national
ojiteat. In which there will be. speak
ers from six different sections of the
ration, 'and "which will be held In
"iewiYork some time In May. All of
t he I speeches will be on subjects of
international peace, and Cohn will
peak J tot Jfaror of ' armaments as a
ruarantee of peace. i j
r vi-Vl'S" - '
liev. Herbert 8. Johnson, of Boston,
ne'of the: speakers at the Laymen's
Hssfonary convention and a former
tregonlan, spoke to the students and
. acuity at the weekly assembly Tues
day morning.
At a ' meeting of the junior class
Vednesday. it was decided to bold
i he "prom" in the college, gymnasium
a May S, and to have a maximum
invitation list of 300. The committee
3 ri charge -of: the affair Includes
Iarrabee, chairman; Mleq Emma Ira
Vrullle, .Miss Louise Lewis, Miss Jo
sephine Saunders, Miss Zllpha Demp
. ey, Edward Boyrle, Ambrose Brown
lt and Clyde Beals. :
-5
Washington's birthday Will be ob
served by a holiday at the college, and
Hill be celebrated by a fancy cos
tume party In the college 'assembly
nail Tuesday night. One of the main
events- of ' the evening will be a fac
ulty stunt The committee In charge
includes Miss Harriet Forest, chatr
t ian. Miss Prlcllla Gabel, Miss Naomi
aches. Samuel Polland and Kirk
. Yindle.' '
. The college extension course in
commemoration of the tercentenary of
hakespeare's death will begin at the
Central library Friday evening with
J "rofessor Norman Frank Coleman's
Illustrated lecture on ''Shakespeare's
JCngland.'?jsXha course will consist
of 10 lectures, which will be given
each Friday; evening at 8 o'clock. The
lecturers besides Professor Coleman,
will be r. Max Pearson Cusblng,
Albert &. Doyle, Charles H. Chapman,
:.lies Josephine Hammond, Eieanor S.
Large and Henry II. Herdman. The
course will be open to the public.
A jvlw ; :
President Foster left for the east
Friday, to be gone about three weeks,
lie will 'go- first to Detroit, and then
to Boston. - ?
AwrjA:l - - '
" Professor Norman Frank Coleman
will be thev vesper speaker in the col
lege chapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The recital by the chorus of "(JalHa."
which was planned for last Sunday,
will be given next week.
- -f $ y '.
Oregon Agricultural College.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis,: OrFeb, 16. That a well-equipped
health: service will be a feature of the
'epartment of physical education at
the Oregon Agricultural college next
year is now practically assured. The
lan ' was definitely approved by the
oard of regents at the January meet
ing, and ; while" the details of organ-
atlon have not yet been worked out,
. resident Kerr announced, on his de-
arture for the east, that an infirmary
v ith adequate hospital facilities will
a provided for next year and that he
f xpects to select a man, while In the
tr to recommend to the board of
i events for thls-tmportant work.
; This health servion is part of the
ain to extend 'the scope of the depart-
lent of .' physical education. President
err: recently announced to the alumni
trough the ; alumni secretary, E. B.
jemon, bo as to reach all the students
i the college, men and women, and to
-.Hat them. In- such sports, exercises,
- tsd physical discipline. Including diet,
. a meet their individual needs.
Another: step in this direction, gen
Uly advocated by the alumni of the
ilege, according to Secretary Lemon.
the effort to free the director of
yslcal education from direct resoon
bllity as personal coach of football,
r perhaps of any other lntercoIlertatA
orU ' H would thus be in the post
on, say -the alumni, of giving his
mi ia 0
4
5 &
'Knrrin, r v - A 1 1
... ,. -.TTrT ; "Ss,- ... .
NEGLIGEE RAD
Unemployed women In workroom la Worcester building. More tnan $1500 be been; distribnted daring
past three months. .:, - -xv-.i.'f: ' .
Stackaand stacks of new aprons are
going to be worn In Portland next
month. '"f
It will bo fashionable to buy and to
wear.
Ther j may even be learned noon-day
and ptnk tea talks on , the versatile
utility of the apron. i
There will te aprons for grandma.
mother and tiny Sue. Yes, and aprons
for the butcher and the baker and the
Front street commission man and for
father when he -works around the auto
mobile.
Tou see the Junior league plans an
"Apron week. The idea began with
an "Apron flay project.
But who could rouse a whole town's
enthusiasm about aprons in a single
day. even with the best selling Idea
that ever strucK i'ortLana ana tne
selling idea is one of the forces most
desired by the Junior league.
"Who makes the aprons? . f
Not the members . of the Junior
league, though when scores of doxen of
aprons are put on. sale in special
booths In the stores that are cooper
ating, apron clad 'misses will stimulate
sales. ... ( ?-'.-
But since last November the Junior
league has been conducting a factory
on the sixth floor of the Worcester
building. The workers are women oth
erwise unemployed who were recom
mended to them by established char
itable organizations.
Between 17 and 23 women a day
have been kept busy and over $1600
has been paid out in wages.
Wages, you understand, because the
Junior league's factory Isn't a char
ity. The young women wisely , take the
position that these , .women or their
Y husbands were not out of - work be
cause there was no use for them in
the world, but because there is. some
thing economically wrong which kept
them from getting work and which In
turn brought . them urider . stress of
necessity. '- . . .
And they add that the "Apron , week"
sales won't be based oft t appeal to
charitable sentiment. They offer Veil
made utilities of full value, not, ad
vanced In price over; aprons as regu
larly sold. They believe they'll just
put a crimp inTold Economic Wron?
and ehow these women that there Is
real and genuine demand for the pro
duct of their work.
The rule for the women employed in
the Junior league factory is that they
wore not over, two weeks at a time.
This is because there have been more
applicants than working room. Nearly
every woman who has been given work
can tell her own pathetic story. And
one of tho notable values of the enter
prise lies in the fact that through em
ployment given the mothers benefits
have been extended to more than 100
I cniKiren.'
undivided attention to the physical
welfare of the entire student body.
President W. J. Kerr left Tuesday
for a five weeks' trip to the east to
confer with Secretary of Agriculture
Houston regarding cooperative work
between the government and the col
lege, to interview candidates for posi
tions on the faculty, and to visit such
institutions as the Carnegie institution
at Washington, Columbia university,
Iowa State college, Purdue, and the
Universities of Ohio and Wisconsin.
LHe will attend the National . Council
of Education at Detroit, of which he
is a member.
:e e"
Second semester registrations on
February 17 showed 77 additional stu
dents as compared with 47 at the cor
responding time last year, making a
total of 1608 long-course students -as
compared with 1573 last year, or a
total for the year. Including summer
school students, of 1845 as compared
with 1780 last year.
1
The Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington has notified the librarian - of
the Oregon. Agricultural, college. Mrs.
Ida A. Kidder, that the complete file
of the publications of the institution.
numbering approximately 280. will be
supplied the college library, and that
hereafter the publications of the Insti
tution will be sent to the libra ray as
issued. This is a gift, the cost value
of which, for publication and mailing
only, amounts to $700 at the present
time, and which increases In value as
the publications accumulate and the
early issues become more rare.
the correct, use of the-. English lan
guage. The students sent to the hos
pital ere ones who made, such a miser
able showing In the semester examina
tion and In written work of last
semester in spelling, punctuation, con-,
struction and arrangement that they
were considered unfit to go further In
their university work without-Instruction
in English fundamentals. No
credit is given for work done In the
hospital course. .
e ;i ;. "
The annual dual debate between the
university and the agricultural college
will be held Friday, March 3. The af
firmative team goes to Corvallls and
has as members Ooyd Dawson of Tilla
mook and Earl Flelschman of Eugene.
The negative team, which debates at
the university, is made up of Rosalind
Bates of Eugene and Walter Myers of
The Dalles. .
University of Oregon.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or-
Feb. 19. Mrs. W. F. O. Thacher, form
erly a member of the Portland Heights
circle, and wife ef the former English
master of Portland Academy, together
wlthMlss Winifred Forbes, gave a re
cital in Villard hall Friday evening.
Mrs. Thachers playing has frequently
delighted Eugene audiences. Miss
Forbes is instructor of violin in the
university school of music and is di
rector of the university orchestra.
Mrs. Amanda C. Patterson, whose fu
neral was held Wednesday afternoon,
was mother of three university alumnae
and was known to a majority of uni
versity graduates from the first class
to the present. Mrs. Patterson was
78 years old and was a pioneer of 1843.
The first lecture in a semester course
by state officials was given by Ben W.
Oloott. secretary Of state. Monday aft
ernoon. The course is intended to in
form students as to methods of ad
ministration of all the Important state
offices. Fourteen state officials will
give the work. Governor Withyoombe
ending the course next May.
The "English hospital- was opened
last Wednesday with Miss Julia Bur
gess, assistant professor of rhetoric
as head nurse. The treatment will con.
sist of one hour of instruction every
week in the principles that underlie
"ace Iron, Says Doctor, If You
j Want Plenty of "Stati There
I Strength Like an Athlete I
' ' : 1 , -JP . ,' r -
''nary Knxated Xroa TO Make 2u.
., k . xrervooa Btuilova . people -..0
Stronger la Two Weeks'
Time, m xaay oi
: rsw YORK.' N. T, Most people
i-shly seem to think they are going
f-et renewed health and strength
rc i some stimulating medicine, secret
rum or narcotic drug, aald Dr.
iuer, a specialist, of this city. when.
a matter of i fact.-, real and true
.renth'g-caiConly come from the food
m -a.t. But people often fall to get
e strength out of their food because
iey .haven't enough, iron la. their blood
i enable it to change food into living
atter.- From their weakened, nervous
edition they know . something is
rong.' but they- can't tell what, so
aeueraxiy commence aocioring zor
i oinach.- ' liver ;,r kidney trouble : or
raptems ? of i some other? ailment
ed by the. lack of Iron In the blood.
is thine may go on for years, while
i patient suffers untold agony. If
u are not strong or well you owe it
. yourself to make the following test.
i.ow long you can work or how far
i van walk without becoming tired,
t take two five grain tablets of
ary nuxated iron, three times per
, frer meals for two weeks. Then
cur strength a rain and see for
.If how : much you : have gained.
I have Seen " doznn of norvnti, nm,
down people who wer aillne all? the
wniia double their strength and
enaurance and entirely get ' rid
I symptoms ot dyspepsia,
liver and other troubles in from ten to
jour teen, days, time simply by taking
Iron in the proper form. And this after
they had in some cases been doctoring
months without obtaining any ben
efit. Bat -don't take the old forms of
reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of
Iron simply to- save a' few bents. You
must take Iron in a form that tut bt
eaauy absorbed and assimilated i like
aoii iro ii:you want it to do you
py pw, otnerwise It may prove worse
Jn i useless. .Many an athlete or prize
e im won ioe oay iunpiy oecause
he knew th secret of great strength
and endurance and filled his blood with
HV oro he went into the affray.
mau anomer-nas gone oown to
norious defeat simply for the lack
V. WWII. . ,
NOTB Nuxated Iron recommended above by
Dr. baaer, U one of the newer : organic irco
eooipounds. Uuuke the elder iBorgaaic iron
paoducta, it la easily aaalmilated, . does not tn
joie the teeth, make them Mack, aor upset the
staeaacfc: on eoetrary. It la a- moat patent
remedy,, in nearly all forma ot loditrmitioo,. as
well ae for BerTaoa, m-doirn eooditkraa. it
a atspeasea m una city by ue Uwl Ming Co.,
Oregon Norinal.
Monmouth, Or., Feb, 19 Mrs.
Mamie I Fulkerson, an alumnae of
the Oregon Normal school, was the
visiting, speaker at the chapel hour
February 11. Her subject was; "The
Heart of a Girl, and . her address
was a very appropriate one for teach
ers and was greatly appreciated.
Miss Neva Burns was 'the represen
tative of the senior class at chapel
hour on Wednesday. February, l.
Her subject was, "English In the
Upper Qrades of the Elementary
School
.e e .
Yesterday. Mr. Evenden, of tne de
partment of education, and Mr. ' Pitt-
man, of the department or rural
schools, attended a joint parent-teachers
meeting of the Alrlie and El kins
schools. Mr. Evenden made ' an ad
dress on "Psychological Stages of the
Child's Education." Mr. Pittman
spoke on "Some Phases of the County
Unit in School Maintenance and' Ad
ministration." 4
President Ackerman was the speaker
before the Douglas -County Principals'
club yesterday. . This is one of a
series of talks which the president
is making before the principals' clubs
of the various counties of the state. -
The short course of the Oregon
Normal school begins April 8," and
the schedules are so arranged that
teachers who wish to fit. themselves
to comply with the Oregon school law,
sections 28 and 81, may enter at that
time. This provides for what is known
as the elementary teachers' training
course.
River, Or who is undoubtedly one of
the most prominent students of the
university, due 'to her" collegiate ac
tlvlttes, has charge of the costume de
signing committee for the spring
rartnema. Tne setting of the Par
thenia is oriental, and will entail con
siderable study of oriental attire.
"Aranyanl of the Jasmine Vine." the
masque, was written by Miss Maude
Meagher, formerly of Ilwaco, Wash.
"...
On February 29, the university' stu
dents will celebrate labor- day, by
building? a. path, to the big C. : The
path has already been staked out. La-
dot day comes every four years.
Prize Winning Poultry.
Poultry, blue blooded stock, and Juat pkdn,
every-dar varieties are advertised tar mmim b.
The Journal's poultry colomiui in the waat ad
row wmj.
New Decratlre Effects for Home
Wcra Cterment . Is .'.Described.
All negligee robeav tea Jackets, rest
gowns and bath-' robes are taking npen
themselves new snd radiant decorative
effects. 'Af--, -n - :t'-- '' -
Bakat designs show up on some of
the garments, of 1 heavy, : velvety fab
rics; -and tho flu tterr chiffon ' things
era being embroidered and-beaded to
rival any i previous attempts. ;i v-;-.
A new tea jacket from a nous in
Paris, the nam of which is an inter
national, word, strikes a new not for
fair.; It ha no opening other than the
rounded - neck. - through which little
"Dear-ah" - plunges bar fair celestial
head. The reason for this is tha use
of a huge, motif, embroidered In scroll
and florette design, with Uny crystal
beads, Interspersed here and there with
beads of : faint turquoise tint. Thia
motif-: appears .'back and front; and.
from the back motif, rears up a very
wonderful Medici collar, which, by the
way, j. Is being worn In Europe to , a
considerable extent of - fashion. . -
. The fabric ef the tea Jacket it white
mouasellno de sote. " " There; ara three
plaited peplum frills, one over r the
ether, the deepest one extending to a
line midway between knees and hips.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
Dame Curtsey Telle Something
New in Ways to Amuse Folk.
So many notable people have birth
days this month and If you have a
friend for whom you wish to cele
brate try this unusual party which
I heard about some time ago. It
seems that not only the honored guest.
but all the people asked rejoiced In
birthdays fhis month, so the invita
tion bore the zodiacal ign! and the
flowers belong to February. 4 -
When all had - arrived they were
handed little booklets with stiff cov
ers decorated with the zodiacal sign
and tied together with scarlet ribbon.
The following inscription was found
on the first leaf of the book: "Fortu
nate are you if this is your birth
month. You too . may awake some
morning to find yourself famous.. "
t e
"Show how wise you are already by
guessing correctly the names of six
celebrated authors, six celebrated mu
sicians, six celebrated statesmen and
six others not classified, . born in
February. These names are suggested
by objects, words and through music
Write names down in the booklet as
they are suggested to you, each class
on a page by Itself, as Indicated by
the name at the top."
The authors represented were Dick
ens. Longfellow. Lowell. Ruskln, Hu
go and "Lamb: the musicians. Mendels
sohn, Handel, Paganini, Victor Her
bert. Sembrtch and Ole Bull: the
statesmen. President Lincoln, Prest
dent Washington. President William
Henry .Harrison, President Fillmore,
General Sherman and. Horace Greeley;
the unclassified six were: Daniel
Boone, Sir Henry Irving, Edison, Dar
win. Evangelist Moody and Ellhu
Vedder, the painter, r The picture of
an English inn with these words,
"Born Feb. 7, over 100 years ago," sug
gested Dickens: Lamb was represented
by. a toy lamb on the mantelpiece; a
pretty f landscape picture with the
words below, "By a Modern Painter,"
suggested Ruskln; "a little Indian doll
suggested Longfellow and a letter L
tacked to the floor Lowell.
A wedding march played on the
piano- made the - guessers think of
Mendelssohn; a violin with one string
Paganini," since he .was the violinist
that was noted fpr playing with only
one string. A picture of the Messiah
suggested Handel, and selections from
"The WUard of, the Nile," played by
the hostess, spelled Victor Herbert;
"Marching Through Georgia" recalled
General Sherman. A negro doll sug
gested. Lincoln.. A copy of the 'New
York Tribune represented . Horace
Greeley. A" picture of colonial times
decorated with flags suggested Wash
ington and a phonograph Eddlson.
Get a carpenter or the Tiandy man
of the house to make s nice smooth
pole about four- feet in height, brace
it firmly in a block of wood or plant
it in a tub, then paint circle of the
following colors (more, if yon wish to
conjure up .more Jingles) : ; Blue, red.
white, green and pink.
'-- Pass cards to the guests, having the
following written on them: .
- Blue All tried and true your life
will be. .
: Red You'll soon be forced to beg
your. bread. : .
White Your deeds will always be
Just right.
Green You're bound . to find great
Wealth. I ween. ' '
Pink Good will come when yoa
least think, v
i Blindfold one at a time and hand
a sharp little hatchet to the victim,
lead him to the post and the color
stroke will reveal the fortune. : Child
ren love this stunt.
'.. VTU1 Fight Low Xecks.
? Orange. N. J Feb. l. ilra. Thom
as A, Edison, wife of the Inventor, is
leading a fight of the Women's clul
here to establish the "Orange, stan-.
dard of ; evening dress. The cluo
women believe modistes often go toa
far these days In anlpping off the
top and off the bottom of ball gowns.
1 r' A
. .. -r
Usual
Price
$350 S S265
$5 :Sss::- $1.252:
Actual Savings $ 1 to 3370 to Members -
Co-operative Limited to 400 Member Sharing Buying Power $204,266 in Sale Goin"
to Club Members at $130.500 Savine $73.76S Memberahin F R.fund.rl it Y,i- ak"!
cation Is Not Accepted Members' Share 25 to 30 in Prices No Interest rime Privileges
-tic members that are profiting by these "I " f 1
; Club advantages ince the .club has been . - '
a a . '
n progress. -Ana now,
4 More Carloads of Pianos
arriving, all 1916 models, with all the up-
to-daite improvements of double-repeatiof, .
brass Flanga. actions, copper, strings, etc
You Requir2 All the Up-to-Date
Improvements
FOR SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE,
therefore, do not purchase a piano unless
you secure such improved easy repeating
action and great singing quality as' found
in our new 19 i 6 models. . .' : .
Our Piano CInbPropo$ition
KbPRcbENTS unusual values,' mem-:
bers buying at but a fraction of the
original selling price of the quality
toffered, and then without interest.
Virtually receiving the use of a new
... r a 1 , . j -
yuiiiv ti iui 73 jrcai9. '-it4sv'
w fliu v aaaU ' - uiiupeu W
our improvea lsif Model Pianos with
j anything new or old offered, and we
i. will 1 V It tn VOirm 1ni(rmn o m
your judsraent Is best after making
sutra ak iwmparuoa. -
We furnish you the Manufactur
er's Warrantee for ' 6 to 10 years, ,
backed by $12,000,000 aJid a one year .
trial, since we exchange 'within one
year, sjiowina; tne run amount pail.
Mr. Kchwan-kovsky, president of
this company, during his 36 years of
piano sellins;. was never -known to
recomaaend the purchase f an unim
proved piano, used or second-hand piano. :
repeating, brass nanse action of todav permit the drawing of a more mnsirai tana. witH nn niui fnr fnrrrinc Th
life gtes out of the string, use produces lost motion, etc. All of which you need avoid to obtain the best results and ,
artistic performance by selecting one of our 1918 Improved, easy,, double, repeating, brass flange action Club Pianos.
Exclusive Club Features Cash Factory Prices Club Payments '
Every other piano store charges Interest on time payments. In this Club you secure Factory Cash Price and 2'i
years without Interest. This alone saves you from J50.38 to $115.00. because of the $& charged elsewhere. wh n
observing above range of prices. ,
CL.ITB PAYUKNTS An a special inducement, we have reduced our regular payment terms. The usual payments,
for instance, on "Natural Player," style X. is $2& cash and $13 monthly. Club terms are $10 Fee and $2.00 weekly.
- GUARANTEE Kvery instrument offered in this club carres the Manufacturers' guarantee for S to 10 years. Also,
the instrument may be exchanged for another any time- WOiln ona-year; of equal or higher price. Free delivery in
city and country. . -- - , ..,..-, ..s f .. -., ... : - ...
. auw tu uur xhej vjius binpiy cut out. sign-ana.-mall
us the attached coupon, or - better still, call at" the
store and we will supply you with a Membership' Blank,
and you return It to us. together with the $5 or $10 ,!?,
which entitles you to all the membership privileges and
the Immediate delivery of the instrument.
Schwan Piano Co.
Xanufaetnrers Coast TMstrlbntors. .
Ill ronrtb Street, at Wasblsgtoa. - ' .
Open IConday. Wednesday and B star day Svealags.
Usual ooe Club 0IIS
Value ipOaSO price Pa5lO t
tC Sends it ; 1 ne Weekly s
PO Home.. VaWO No Int.
1: t " 'j ' te 1 1 in jiiju.jm-ijj l Ji3?ak ' "
li n it
1 h't i it
mm u
r
' ... - . t If
Usual
Price
$5
COTff " Club
PJ aJ v Price
Sends It
-Home.
Usual
Price
$650 S435
tflfl Sends Cfl Weekly
OlVHome Oa.OUvo. Int.
j. JI AJwevi piftUV. UflCU Vtr BOWIIU'IleVilU yiauo. ;
Why have your, children continue the forcing toe poundinx of the used unimproved pi&no ectlone when our double
$290
51 Cn Weekly
plaOUNo. Int-
COUPOK TOBA-rr;
SebwH yiuo 0." .' ' .
Rend me. free, catalogues and Membership Blank with
particulars of your Profit-Sharing Club.
Nams. .... fV. . ; i . Street . ... .Y. ............'.. .
Clty.'....ii.... ' State..
' University of Washington. 5
University of. Washington, Seattle.
Feb. 10. Registration of new students
at the university at the end of the
first week of the new semester, was
208. which Is nearly 100 less than the
total registration of new students for
the second semester of last year;
The glee and mandolin clubs of -the
University of Michigan : will appear
on the campus -April 1. giving a con
cert in Meany hall, after which they
will be the guests of the Independent
union at a dance and mixer - In the
gymnasium, r " . - , . t ' '
. Washington -win engage Whitman
and - State college In -a triangular . de
bate, - February, 25, the subject - to ' be
President ? Wilson's program of pre
paredness." The debating' season will
close March, 3. when the local orators
meet the University of British Colum
bia for the first time, f The subject of
that forensic contest will be the' rela
tive -merits of monarchlal -and repub
lican forms of government for China.
University of j California. I
-i University of - Calif ornlavS Berkeley.
CaL; Feb.vlj The Oregon- club of the
University of Oallfornla beld the first
informal of the semester this; evening
at - the t Delta Tbeta ; sorority - house.
Those in charge of the' affair are -Miss
Edith- Uland. Roseburg; -Ruesel Berst.
Portland; r Charles : Robbins, Corvallls,
and John Oranberg. Astoria. . :
'Miss Mildred Clemens. 14:of Port
land, recently gave an illustrated lec
ture .TTbe Message of the Yosemite,
before members of the California club,
which is composed of literary-women
of the bay region, I, '. -.
' i .. ; ,
, Miss Clarie Tucker of Gold BUI, Or,
Is captain ot the senior women's tennis
team, and is also a possibility for the
versity teem. - ', .
::,.J--s ..5 -!'- AA':-"A - 9 ,-. - , ' ' - A'.;.
Uls Ltorothy Epping, '17. of - Hood
S
elect YouarNew Foinniitore andRoss at JeIlIliIlg,
No Matter: HowLow the Price; PENNING FU
Bedroom Suite
Only 24 Suites to Be Sold
Beautiful, Massive Suites of all quartered oak,
, Colonial ; design with golden finish. Each suite
" is the product of superior workmanship.
One Colonial Betl, Regular Price $35.00.
One Fine Dresser, Regular Price $37.50.
One (fforuer, Regular Price $37.50.
, One Dressing Table, Regular Price $20.00.
.THE ENTIRE SUITE FOR ONLY
IIIIIIIIIM
Sale Solid Oak DioiDg Tables at Half Price
Every Table Made From Solid Oak Abso
lutely No Veneer - "
No. 13060 Retalir 35.00 qatrtered oak Dining
Table, 48 inches by eight feet, dark,Q"r7 Cf
famed finisn; half price ..... ... . . . . . V-i- uU
No. llSO Regular - 35.00 quartered oak Dining
Table, 48 Inches by eight feet, dull - rj K ft
golden finish; half price vl I efJU
No. 1 3060 Regular r 33.50 quartered oak Dining --Table,.
48 inches by six feet, golden r7K
wax finish; half price J)ADe i 0;
No. 13035 Regular 23.00 quartered oak Dining
Table, 45 inches by six feet, golden f Cf
wax finish; half price $XXetJVJ
No. 13118 Regular 16.00 quartered oak Dining
Table, 41 inches by six feet, dark fumed -QQ f( -finish;
half price ............. . .. . . . tpOeUU
See Display in Fifth-Street Window Main Store-
i;
ittillliiUMllitUl
Second and Morrison St. Store.
tHfwfttmfffrfwwfWfmfT
UwiUUiiiiuiuiuiiUUiiiikuiiiiuiiiiiiiiii4iHiiiiaiiui.iiiM.u.Mii"i
pandRahge Demonstration Week
tip-
it aV S" a'V fti'l
See -our Washington-street, display, of the fa
mous Garland", Combination Range-a real f
two-in-one range. An all-year-round range ; '
burns wood or coal and gas.. The most con
venient and up-to-date equipment for either a
I large or a small kitchen. , '
Heavy cast iron construction; insuring the
utmost in durability and service., a',0
" ' ' " ' ' , - '''' ' i
We will take your old range orstove lrf.
part payment for, a "Garland-and sell it
io you on liberal credit terms if desired.
SPECIAL: DuringGarland dem-
onstration week : the manufacturers
purchaser, absolutely free of .charge,
- . aluminum' kitchen utensils of th.e re
tail value of $6.85, as" .follows ; 1 Combination-
Roaster,-1 Coffee Pot,; 1 Sauce-:
pari,i with wire" Egg; Holder ;VlfeTjpped J
Saucepan, 1 Baking, Pan.': : :r..v.,.': f a-$ :
Complete Stock of "Garland' - Ranges
Shown at Both Stores; --;;;:,.
HSM asaft aTsl 0S9 - ' - '
BBaaV HaF B? B ttm .H. - j aWA W
" ? ' Lowest lces on Rugs of StanHard Quality A ;
Regular Tlle" Vors 3 A g A
8-3x10-6, beautiful CWental designs'? . . . V. . . .tD O f mO V
Regular $17.50'msels Rugs, 9x12, in new Q O Q E
Oriental and floral (designs, 'special or . A O
Regular $6.00 Fine Worsted ton'R27x54, H C
in Oriental and floral designs, onlylv. V. t . . . . . DO O
Second .floor Main Store.
.... , jr . .
Sulkier
.'10.50 Oriole Go-Carts with QQ OO
enrduror Tiohblstery. special .V. J?Oeai0
- 8.50 Oriole Go-Carts ; with
leatherette upholstery, special
7.00 SulUe. Collapsible auto
' top, oversize tires . ,
$525
520
This Week Only!
45O0 yarde' reffalar $1.70 fin
Velvet Carpet; choice of pat
At, terna; aewed, laid and Iiaad, at
'$1.35
Second and Morrison St. Store
:a New Cretonne.
r-A oversue tires, special ... ?? VUm.. tonnes, la beautiful Sprin g designs.
1 -j 1.75 Wood Sulkies, with rub;. qKS Special, vard 22c. v
; ber. tires, special , . . . ... . vAeOtJ . Second Floor, Main Store
Big. line of fine Tourist Go- QOC flft n!J-1"!J TJlfc
i - M. mm. r
11UUI IAS....
Second and Morrison Street Store
li li Vaa 'ii 1L Oi ? V CJ ii 11 ii li ii ii 11 :
S
o nn s
Washlngtoi at Fiftli'
Morrison ; at 7 Second
. . . ... , m a
la waantnrion street v tne
' Beautiful black lacquer and inlaid
ervd CHuneae Chippendale Cad
; " room Suite. A striking copy af
it i Oriental worlunaaehip. Da net
fail to se it! '