The Oregon daily journal., May 14, 1916, Page 52, Image 52

' University and
College N
Seehfa oent on Several
tc'-'r Camp
HOUSE PLANNED BY O. A. C. STUDENT BUILT IN CORVALLIS
I ' Reect College.
tir 4eiegats of tbe western c
, of 'the ChlViese Students' alll
A. arePtl to meet at Reed
t-z f 0i the annual meeting of the
J fro Jn . It to IT. The ar-
enent. ire are being
heng.Che.yanrChung; and H.nsh .
Wont. botA stdents at Reed The
,.- MD,itedar at present at-
Slngcolleges universities in varl-
f part. Of the i-nlted State,
r. Bertha 8. VtuarC professcr of
rical aducation -,for women, H giy-
' series of ;fact re"f Th. To w R
c women employed of the O-W. R
rV. -company, at ti request ot H
totra,- She al sprt tek lf
0 women of Forest G ove at a meet-
1 held under the dJAtion "f th
Igon' Social Hygiene A-11
Woral examination. kir nA
;hgdaa. began Friday
sdeaU who are doing . major
er ttf-Mclology. Thejr were conduct
b tr. W. a. Beach. professor or
Hal science at the rniversvty of
ijihtagton. Professor F. O. Y.iunK.
"the University of Oregon, ba. des
mbers of the local faculty. They
r In" charge of Professor WUlski
Octourn. head of the department
r. the) final examination In ysychol
f under Dr. Eleanor Rowland and
'B. 'Wt DeBuak. of the department
federation of the University of 'Ore
. will ast.
a. French evening will be held In the.
WmbJy hall next Friday evening.
tare) will b a namber of French
Ufa by alias Adelo Brault with the
hPBipaalment of Dr. Max P. Chuah
mom Interpretative dances by
bm Doris Fortnun. and a French
kft lM. Perle de la Canehler." by
blche, given In French by rome atu
nt of Jean Dupertula. Those taking
rt la the play will be Mlas Prtacella
'bet.' Miss Irene Guernsey, Miss "Wll
a Wttiich. Mlaa Loulne Huntley.
ed ' "White, Harold Burnett, and
yde BeaJa.
Aa" election was held Tuesday for
floors of the Reed College Coopera
te aodety. which runa the student
operative store. The new members
Mlaa Katherine Ruaael and Harold
eeka. and Professor Hudson B. llaat
ga, was reelected as representative
the faculty. Horace Miller, presl
nt for laat year, and Mian luather
ally, secretary, continue an members
the board of directors, but new of
swra are elected.
Mill Florence Reed, secretary to
president, han been elected secre
ry of the Portland branch of the
iteroolleglale Allumnae association.
The vesper service In the college
apel this afternoon at 4 o'clock will
.conducted by Rev. John H. Boyd,
id la open to the public. There will
I an anthem sun by the quartet, and
me organ music by Dr. Max P.
lushing.
! Univertity t f Oregon.
University of Oregon, Eugene. Or..
ay 13. The baccalaureate sermon to
University of Oregon s;raf'u.T.tlnsj
ass Will le given on Sunday, dine 4.
r Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of
'hitman college, Walla W'all-t. Or.
enroee has been president of '.Vhit
Since 18,94. The comment:)tnen
ldresa will be given the following day
Dr. Ray Wilbur, president of Stan
rd university.
These are the days when most teaoh
ig appointments for next yea.- are
sing" made. Calls for men vhj can
sach , physical training are eK;'clal
r numerous. Th university conduct
rt appointment bureau, the services
f Which are without charge and whlcn
as within the last few days assisted
V the following appointments of unl
ralty graduates or undergraluates:
lOUlse Bailey, Eugene, to leach pliysl
al : training at 1'endlcton; Ksther
'ampbell, Jennings lo!ge. to leach
clence and Iatin at Sprlnpfleld;
Jtmea .Coesman. Creswell. to tench the
tgh school grades and handle tihlet
ie at lone; Em:iy (Irtffln, Eugine. to
each physical training In the fcalem
igh school; Olln Hadley, Turtier. to
e principal of the North Powder high
chool: Grace Lilly. I'ortland, to teach
".ngllsh r.t Ashland; Vera Williams,
;ugefie, to teach English, history and
ommerctal work at Prairie City; Leo
iarJ Buoy, Eugene, to be superlntend-
nt of schools at Hutte Falls; Oarl
Zimmerman. Eugene, to teach science
ind history at Sweet Home; A. T
aark. Hermlston, a graduate of laat
ear, to be superintendent of schools
it Pendleton; Herman Oborteuirer. a
traduate of 3914, from the high school
it Junction City to the principalRhlp
if McMinnvitle high school; felen
lobnuon, L-gene, from the high .school
it Halsey to the post In latin and
German at Kllverton; Anne Hales.
lamath . Kails, an undergraduate, to
be tipper grades at Goble.
-.Vesper services will he conducted
Sunday by Father K. V. O'Harn of
i'ortland.
.-Robert Krohn, director of physical
education 4n the Portland public
chjools. has been engaged for tlie work
rt physical training at the L'tiivtrslty
if Oreoon summer school. )U w'M
each athletics, gymnastics r;k play
ground work, and will hate c-h-irjfe of
the: playground activities. The sum
mer achoolr dates aie June 20 to Au-
Oregon Agricultural College.
- Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
llr. Or. May 13. The bulletin announc
ing the details of the summer fesslon,
which will be held this year from
June 15 to July ;j, has just come from
4Siiil; - - L CL I aaalaaaBaaaassailML!x .wj&x"""' "-" - A&auMJi Bff.'nL,,.n.imn.i m m
r.
Tbe sreompanyitiK poem. "A Seotoh Mother." written liT Virginia Irki of S"kJr..
publUbed in the Weekly 8couman (Edinburgh Marcli 25. with tbe dli
'By an American Girl."
THE bonnie hills of Scotland,
Where the whin and heather bloom.
WThere the bluebells in the grasses
Tinkle tn the twilight gloom.
IN
Furn'rture and Machinery
Made Shows Practical
Trend ' of Courses,
Oregon Agricultural College Corval
lls. Or., May IS. An attractive eight
room residence Just completed in Cor
vallis becomes of unusual interest
when It is understood that the detail
plana from whfc'h it was constructed
were prepared bev a senior student in
the Industrial aa-ts course offered by
the O. A. C. school of engineering.
Architecture Is a minor feature In this
course. In fact, wholly incidental,
though drafting ajid working plans are
the fundamentals in all work under
taken here. F. H. Struble of Cor
vallls made such good use of the in
struction kindred to architecture that
from an extremely limited pencil
sketch of the owner's desires he drew
complete' plana, details of Inside work,
a perspective In colors, and prepared
all the paper Incidentals necessary for
the exact guidance of the contractor.
The result in general in shown in the
accompanying photograph a pleasing
structure of distinct type, and Inspec
tion of the Interior reveals a thorough
ly convenient and artistic home with
all the built-in contrivances that make
for spaciousness and comfort The
property belongs to Professor H. C.
Brandon, formerly of th.e Portland
School of Trades, who calls attention
to the fact that the residence is In
no sense a copy or duplicate of any-
other ana mat tne detail plans were
prepared by Struble with no more aid
than la given all other students in
the fundamental work of this char
acter.
Tn all the work offered in this de
partment students are required first
to draft workable plans; they then fol
low their plans rnto the shops and
work out a result to he finally tested
by themselves and thetr plans, This
makes each man responsible for the
perfecting of tho various steps in
volved, and upon himself and no other
falls the credit or the odium of his
performance. It teaches exactness and
Where the bagpipes in the morning
w art their clear notes tnrougn me ir,
Stands a little lonely cottage,
With a vacant, silent stare.
Once the home was full of sunshine.
Once there Dlaved about tne aoor.
Bairns with rosy .cheeks and laughter,
in me aisimii aays ui juic
Now there's just one patient figure
Of a mother old and gray.
As you see her ever working
Through a seeming endless day.
All the happiness and sunlight
trom ner eyes nave ilea ana gone,
Leaving . Just a passing sweetness
In a face all pale and wan.
When the clan's war cry had sounded.
Calling all the lads to war.
She had smiled upon her eldest.
Though her heart v. as aching sore.
But Bhe kissed him on the forehead.
And she murmured soft, a prayer.
While his brothers looked with longing
On their hero tall, and fair.
Soon the cruel war had claimed him
As a sacrifice to greed
Of the brutal, blood-stained nations.
Caring naught for love or creea.
When the second call was sounded.
And she save the other two.
She just bowed her head and murmured
Uod. it s more than 1 can ao.
I would fain be more than willin'
In the front to fight and fall,
But to gi'e my other laddies
Means in time I must gi'e all.
Corvallis residence constructed from plans prepared by a student in industrial arts at the Oregon Ag
ricultural college. The other photographs show students engaged in furniture finishing and in mak
ing machinery castings in the college foundry.
care, and brings the practical results
shown in this case of architectural
drawings and the house that Struble
built.
Furniture and Machinery.
While one student has drawn the
plans for a residence, other students in
departments of the school of engi
neering have been drawing plans for
and-actually making many pieces of
furniture and machinery no less im
portant In their place, and in their
making requiring much of the same
skill and training necessary In per
fectlng plans for a
drawings for the 4:
nlture that now grace the lobhy of the
men'a gymnasium and college audi
torium were drawn and the original
models made by the students in the
college shops. It has the appearance
of the best of the kind turned out by
the commercial plants and is as sub
stantial and usable as it looks.
In the case of machinery, of which
$2000 worth of usable pieces have been
built in recent months the student
took his drawings to the pattern room,
there made the pattern according to
his plans, finally got to the foundry
and "poured" the metal from which
the finished article was made. Then
he went to the lathe polished up hie
house. Architect's i production and finished it with paint.
pieces of oak fur- ! Effective Service Taught.
The aim of the O. A. C. school of
! engineering in all its departments
'mechanical, highway. Irrigation, exper
imentation, sanitary, electrical, chem
ical. mining, civil is to enable the
young man to prepare himself for ef
fectlve endeavor in his own behalf by
serving others skillfully and to enable
him to serve his state best by teach
ing him how to note and take ad
vantage ot the undeveloped opportu
nlties In the industrial field of the
west.
To get desired results for the young
men of Oregon and the scores at
tracted here from other states by the
reputation of the school the college au
thorltles have provided ample room,
up to date equipment and a strong fac
ulty. The total value of the engineer
ing plant, exclusive of mining and for
estry. is in the vicinity of J220.000.
By Virginia. Drccke;
Once again she stood and watched them
as mey strode orr aown the glen.
And she bowed her head and whispered,
aend tnem sarciy name again."
But the gods of war grind qufvklv.
And they grind exceeding weU:
And the wprd was brought the mother
How her laddies fought and fll.
She received the awful message
With a face impassive, white;
But her heart had turned to uslies
on me cruel, iaietui nigni.
She had Just her Bobble left her.
Till there came again the word
That must rob her of her youngest.
But ishe said, though no one heard
" 'Tis too much they're asking of me."
So she taireered. all unseen.
And with trembling hand she scribbled
"Honored Mary, Britain's Queen,
"Ye yersel' are ae true mother,
An I ken ye know fu' well
How the many Highland laddies
In the battles fought and fell;
"I ha'e given three already.
Now they wish to claim one more.
But you'll help me save my laddie
I entreat an' 1 implore.
"If you cannot do this for me.
It were kinder far to send
A cold steel Into my bosom.
From a mither an" a friend."
So the letter found an answer
In a kindred, loving heart;
And the plans were soon completed.
Where they would not be apa-rt.
So the lad Is on "home duty."
And the mother works away.
Wondering when these awful war clouds
Will let shine a peaceful day.
lowed by the annual business meeting
with election of officers. i
Buckman Parent-Teacher association
will meet Thursday at 2:46 for the
election of officers. The candidate
for school director will apeak. Ra
freshmenta will be served.
Invitations have been issued for an
exhibit of the hand work of the do
mestic science, domestic art and fine
arte departments of the Jefferson.
High school to be held Thursday after
noon, May 18, from 2:30 until 4.
The Ockley Green W. C. T. U will
meet Tuesday at the Ockley Green
church at 8 p. m. There will be ad
dresses by Rev. Farnham and Hev.
Conley and there will also be musical
numbers.
Beaumont Pareflt-Teacher associa
tion will meet Tuesday alternoon at 2
o'clock. 1). A. Grout will give an ad
dress on "Cooperation Between Teach
er and Parent." The annual election
will be held and tea will bo served.
Club Notes. The Daughters of the
"nfederacy will meet at the home of
Mrs. David levy, 652 Third street,
Thursday. May 18, at 2 o'clock. A
.full attendance is requested, as it is
the laat social meeting of the year.
Dn account of the children's festival
at Multnomah field May 17, the Wom
en's" New Thought club will postpone
its rekuilar meeting until May 24, When
It willojieet with Mrs. Paul Cheadle.
1181 Mainland avenue.
The annual meeting or the Alumnae
of the University of Oregon will be
held Saturday, May 20, at the home of
Mrs. Horace Feiiton. 421 East Twenty
fourth street soSith. Election of offi
cers will be held,, after w hich tea will
bo served, and thei will bo an infor
mal sewing party. . .
The fine, arts, the domestic art and
the domestic science f&partments of
the Franklin high school will give an
exhibit of their work in the auditorium
of the echoolhousQ Thursday at 2:30,
to which all patrons and friends are
cordially Invited.
the press. Among the instructors who
come to the college from outside the
state are Wm. T. Bawden, specialist
in industrial education, IT. S. bureau
of education, Mlse Alice Ravenhill,
London, England; Mrs. I,ulle W. Rob
bins, supervision of home economics
work In the Oakland, Cal., city schools;
Dr. W. J. Elkenberry, specialist in
general science at the University of
Chicago.
Lawrence Eugene Robinson, in
structor In rural architecture, is the
author of a book entitled Domestic
Architecture, soon to be published by
the MacMillan company.
Joseph A. Pipal. newly elected pro
fessor of physical education and coach
of football. Is now on the campus' giv
ing dally attention to spring oractice
in football, and looking over the facili
ties for athletic training at the col
lege. He will return to Occidental Col
legt for commencement.
Over forty students have already
definitely engaged positions for next
year. More desirable positions have
been offered to seniors, asking imme
diate acceptance, than ever before, and
at least 25 have entered upon th,eir
work.
The first annual girls' stunt show.
an entertainment In which practically
every girl in the institution had a
contributing interest, was given in the
women's gymnasium. Three juduts, in
the presence of several hundred peo
ple, critically weighed the perform
ances of a dozen different women's
organizations competing for the Faw
cett loving cup. The judges had to
size up the stunts from tlfe point of
view of originality, cleverness, attrac
tiveness, form (including preparation
and presentation), and time limit sev
en minutes while the rest of the au
dience simply enjoyed themselves. The
stunts were as follows: 1, Y. W. C. A.,
"The Old Order Changeth for the New;''
2. girls' athletic association, "Popu
lar Publications;" 3. Delta Mu, "Ten
Minutes Before and After;" 4. Madri
gal club, "What Next?"; 5. Alphl Chi,
"Guess What;" 6. Alpha Chi Omega,
"Cox and Box;" 7. B. T. B . "Mysteries
of the Song Book;" 8. Cauthorn club,
"Saturday Morning at Cauthori';" 9
Waldo club, "Waldo in 1930;" 10. A.
D. A., "Jap Song and Dance;" 11.
Down Town girls' club. "Junior Prom
in Miniature;'' 12. Home Economics
club, "Co-Ed Cook." The cup. which
is the gift of Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett,
dean of women, will be held fot one
year by the organization ad warded
first place.
Charles S. Brewster, 13, who as
sisted for a year in the poultry wotk
of the experiment station, and wno has
been doing . graduate work at Ct rnell
during the past year, has been ap
pointed to an instructorship at Per
due university, Lafayette, Ind.
13. Pilnce
up the cause
Princeton.
Princeton. N. J. May
ton's students have taken
of military preparedness and enlisted
for summer work in the army in three i
times as large numbers proportionally
as any other college in the country,
according to figures learned here to
day. Harvard is. second and Yale third
in the enrollments for the summer, and
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell. Wil
liams and Massachusetts Tech have
together enrolled scarcely mora than
has Princeton alone.
Women Worry How
To Find Husbands
Intense Interest In Borne by Letters
Received by Newspaper Piccolo One
Coming to America to Marry.
Rome, May" 13. A discussion of
"How to find a husband after the war"
Is being carried on in the columns of
the Piccolo. Intense interest is Indi
cated by the number of letters received
from young women readers who con
fess their fears that there will not be
enough men to go around. One of
these declares her Intention to emi
grate to the United States in the hope
of finding a husband.
Another points out that the unmar
ried men remaining after the war who
have suffered deeply by its hardships
will be inclined to select as wives
those women unspoiled by ihe new
freedom which the absence of men at
the front has given women, that the
women to find husbands will have to
be modest and obedient. "Girls now
adays are becoming too frivolous," she
states, "and such girls do not make
good wives." This same young ivoman
then quotes the counsel of tho wise
Arab, Sidl Ahmed Ben Arun. to his
daughter, about to be married, telling
her that the successful wife "must be
as earth under the feet of her hus
band"; appear to obey hint In all '.hlngs;
never offend his vanity, or his ears
with too much talking; and never con
tradict him. So shalt thou become
both master and mistress ir thy
house."
Time Off to Prepare.
Appleton, Wis.. May 13. The Bell
Telephone company is to give employes
time off to attend National Guard
federal training camp and naval re
serve cruises wttnout loss of other va
cation, according to advices from headquarters.
LINCOLN HIGH STUDENTS ENJOY COMMUNITY SING
Take Hair Out
Not OH the Skin
' IX Is useless to remove hair from the
urface of the akin. This result Is all
hat can be accomplished with pastes,
ub-on preparations and imitations of
e Miracle. To rob hair of Its vitality,
ou must attack it under the skin as
rail as on the skin.
e Miracle, the
riginal- liquid de
lilatory, does this
y absorption. It
Jone contains cer
a t n' Ingredients
L-hlcUtfv it the
lower to devltal
z -hair, V e 1 1 -roomed-
women
i I way -use De
liranle for remov
:ir hair from limbs
nd Under'i arms.
?uy TD Miracle by
a me and you will
t the only de
lator that has
ver been endorsod
y reputable phy
clans. surgeons.
iermatolorlats. medical
BLUE BOOK
says
"A aara remedy
for this most hu
miliating and
filatresalaa at
Diet Ion." Uenalae
ntaaraataea of the
khchnt charac
ter endorse only
De Miracle. De
ware of so-called
endorsements ef
bearna naarastBcs
vrliieh are used
to exploit the
sale of nestle
hie deoilatorles.
rominent magazines.
journals and
In 50c, $1.00 and
j. 00 bottles at your dealer's or direct,
ostpaid. in plain wrapper. De Miracle
' emlcal Co.. Ppt A-l, Park Ave, and
.jth. EL, New York. : - ;
1 n v'. . z, AK'A V''"'' "'J'U 14'-J 1 i tl H' -.1-4 L' . '; Kit. v
i i l s L J ' iQ3 - am i i j ii t i
A large audience attended the com
munity sing given last Friday evening
la the auditorium. The combined
chorus and orchestra, were under . the
direction of W. H. Boyar and - Carl
Denton. - ' .
The orchestra was in need f more
Lincoln high school orchestra, which participated in community-sing Friday evening,
Overture. .. ."Dor Tambour der Garde'
WOMEN'S CLUBS
(Continued From Tage Ii. Thin Section)
Montesorri system. There will be an
nual reports of officers and commit
tees; plans for future work and spe
cialties by the school children.
Chapter "X," P. E. O., will meet
Tuesday, .ay 16, 1916, at the home of
Mrs. M. A. Zollinger, 1225 Tillamtok
street.
An evangelistic service will be held
at tho social center, 171 Eleventh
street, Wednesday at 11 a, m. Mrs. M.
Sleeth will preside. Mrs. Edith White
side will speak at 2 p. m.
Mrs. J. E. Sanner, superintendent of
Scbbath observance, will have charge
of the program hour of Central union
meeting, next Wednesday. She has er
meed for an address, readings and
good music.
A matrons' oratorical contest ror tne
silver medal will be held at the social
center on Friday evening, May 26. The
public are invited. Mrs. C. A.,Ponnay
Is the superintendent.
The Tuesday Afternoon club will
hold its annual picnic Tuesday Ht
Peninsula park at 12 o'clock. Take
Kenton car.
The Woodstock Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet Friday afternoon.
The teachers and pupils will present
an open-air May day program, after
which there will be a business session
of the association with election of of
ficers. The regular monthly meeting of the
Fulton Park Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held Tuesday afternoon,
when the election of officers will take
place.
Richmond Tarent - Teacher associa
tion will meet Friday at 3 o'clock.
There will be a musical program fol-
FRECKLES
sTow Is the Time to Get Bid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine double
strength is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine dou--
bie strength from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and mornlnt
and you should soon see that even tbo
worst freckles have begun to disap
pear, while the lighter ones have van,
lshed entirely. It Is seldom that more
than an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful
clear complexion.
He sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it falls to
remove freckles. (Art v.)
Are They Without a Piano?
ml
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
The O. X. M. Want to Go to Sitka,
Alaska for Cruise.
music, and the concert was given with
this end in view, and at tbe same time
to let The patrons of tbe school know
what fine, things were being accom
plished in- a musical way. Tbe follow
ing program Was grom .
Serenade . : . . . . ....... . Hosaaovski
. - Chorus and Orchestra. ,.i;
Orchestra:
"Far Away In the Bouth'V.Boy Chorus
"Rosea From the South" .Strauss
- -Chorus and Orchestra
Caprice "Vanity ........ JBarthelemy
Orchestra.
"Good Night, Beloved" PlnsuU
x e Girls Chorua and Orchestra, . - .
Hush!
Hathaway
Hush"
ntrls' Glee Club.
"Caressing Butterfly" Barthelemy
Orchestra.
"Hail, All Hair. .. .. .' i . . . ...Bizet
Chorus and Orchestra.
Plsricato "Bluette; i . . . ':' Lack
"Devotion .............. Masoagnl
. , -Chorus and Orchestra. ; ,
Ask for Sitka Cruise. The navy de
partment has been asked by tha offi
cers of the Oregon Naval Militia to
eet Sitka. Alaska, as the destination
for the summer cruise of the Marble
head. It is expected that the Marble
head will leave San Francisco on May
28 and arrive in Portland on June 1.
Officers of the O. N. M. and others
will probably meet her at Astoria and
come up the river on her. lieutenant
E. E. Scranton. U. S. N., will be per
manently stationed in Portland es inspector-instructor
of the officers of
the O. N. M.
Military Ball at Dallas. The mili
tary ball at Dallas last Friday night
was well attended by the most promi
nent people of Polk county. Adjutant
General George A. White, accompanied
by a number of his staff, acLended
from Portland. Captcln Conrad Staf
rln of Company L, has a good com
pany and the Armory Is made a social
center by the members.
Colo-sel Martin on Leave. Maior C.
H. Martin, formerly colonel in com
mand of the Third regiment, O. N. G.,
is in Portland on leave of absence from
his regiment, the Eighteenth United
States infantry, stationed at Fori
Douglass, Arizona. Because of army
regulations' he declines to express any
sentiments concerning the situation in
Mexico or Europe.
Will Dig Trenchee,;ompany 71, un
der command of Captain Pironi. will
begin the construction of military
trenches at Clackamas field very
shortlr.
Marine Corps May Be Formed.-The
formation of a marine division of the
Naval Militia is still being prosecuted
by Richard I. Heller and others, and
they are confident of being able to
do so.
Isn't It Time for Them to Have a Piano? '
Zt will mean a bigger, broader, happier life for the whole family.
Since this 1916 model was announced it has outsold other Pianos two to one.
Ho older model Piano haa within SO per cant its efficiency or fullness of
tone, and now is the time to buy. Delay will be costly, as the cost of all
materials used in the manufacture of Pianos is advancing, so we cannot guar
antee that the price will remain so low. although we guarantee that the price
of this model will never be less only saso tor quauxy tnar miii niiwain
for $375, with 8 per cent Interest, which means $57.27 added, while we charge
HO INTEREST. Therefore you buy this Piano now at a saving of 14a.27,
and then need pay but
With Order and but $l.SO
Weekly WITHOUT INTEREST
Anniversary Specials 2 Car Loads Slightly Marred
$5 Down
The Old Age Sign
Double Grossed
1916 Models
J
Don't let gray hair make you look
years older than you are, for it la now
an easy matter to tint gray, faded or
bleached hair in a harmless way. The
new preparation, "Brownatone" Is
proving so popular that thousands of
feople of refinement and many lead
ng hair-dressers are now using thia
wonderful product exclusively.
"Brownatone" meets' every demand
and fulfills every test required of It,
and Is so simple to use that no pre
vious experience Is necessary. Come
ready for use no mixing and is entire
ly free from lead, sulphur, silver, xlnc,
mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or
their derivatives. There Is no danger
of irritation or a poisoned scalp when
you use "Brownatone," because It Is
guaranteed harmless.
Produces the most beautiful shades
from light golden to the deepest brown
or block. Will not rub or wash off and
cannot be detected. Most all leading
druggists everywhere now sell "Brown
atone" In two sizes, 26c and $1.00 and
In two colors one to produce "golden
or medium brown," ' the other "dark
brown or black."
Get a 25c bottle from your dealer to
day, or if you prefer, a sample bottle
with interesting book will be mailed on
receipt of 10c. to help pay postage and
Facking charges, if sent to the manu
actorers. The Kenton Pharmacal Co..
681 Pike at, Covington, Ky. r
. . Tn mala hr
THE OWL PRUG CO.
21 Stores on the Paclflo Coast, -
A PAJtT OP OT7 PITS CABLOADS OP ANHITIESAET PIAKOS.
These two carloads of Pianos are fresh from the largest Piano factories
In the world, containing all the latest, up-to-date improvements, double
repeating, brass flange actions, etc. They reached Portland last week, and
we have a settlement from the railroad company. We are not satisfied to
sell even so slightly reflnisbed Pianos as new. They are. therefore, placed
on sale together with an accumulation of slightly used Pianos, 1918 models,
and also some second-hand Pianos that are now found in onr building. All
on 3 V rears, without interest, actual saving S98 to 300. and we thus virtually
give you the use of Piano free for 2H years.
THZHK OP BTmWQ STBW 1916 MODELS AMD USED PIANOS VIZI
1 SSOO.Wm. Xnabe fc Co., fancy case, old model. .Closed out at 100
4 $325 AKneisels, la oak. marred, new 1916 model. Closed out at illg
S3SO Davis fe Sons marred, cabinet grands Closed out at 'Z'&T
1 $335 Xdndell fa mahogany, naed. plain style ... Closed out at 11.
1 S450 Balnea Bros., large style, old model Closed out at (i.j
1 $275 Angelas Player, in walnut Closed out at 5.
1 S400 Chickerlng sons, large, old model Closed out at
1 2 BO Pianola, in mahogany, with lot music Closed out at l.t
1 $478 Beed at Sons oak. 1915 model Closed out at Mir
1 S30O Marshall ft Wendell, upright, plain Closed out at 115
1 $250 T. ft O. rtscher rosewood old model Closed out at rift
1 $175 Storey ft Clark "high top parlor organ Closed out at 2H
1 $335 Zroula XT model upright piano Closed out at 0O
1 660 teger ft Sons. 1915 model, la mahogany. .Closed out at n
1 $0OO Stelnway ft Sons, modern, mahogany Closed out at 315
1 S560 Xnelsel Player, 1915 model, 88 note Closed out at 385
1 $335 Helase from factory W. W. Kimball Co.. Closed out st r
1 $50O Smerson, large colonial mahogany. nprt. Closed out at 190
1 $375 Xallett ft Davis 1915 model used Closed out at 135
TZBMS OT FATKEXT, $5 OS KOBE CASH, $6 MOBTKZ.T
You can afford to pay II or $2 weekly; you can, therefore, afford to buy
a Piano or Player Piano now.
START WITH $1.00
It will now secure a new or njsed Piano or Player I'lano. Many desirous J
of buying but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the present great
reduction In price have decided to accept $1 down when contracting, balance :
as may be arranged.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Bchwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each- manu- ,
facturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take It In exchange
within1 one year, allowing full amount paid If desired. Open Monday Wednea- ,
day and Saturday evenings during the sale. , .,
Manafactarers' ft m Warrantee Backed hr
Coast Distributors,
111 reurt Street,
at Waablaatoa . . .
v tbm soma that cBJUtoxs o xaxxxzw
fy a T f Warrantee Backed by
Schwan Piano Co. $12,000,000