How the New Year Opens for the Motorist Will Be Told in Next 'Sunday's Journal.
. - : fJy CLUB CALENDAR ,:f v' r ? r
' rrMay-, Jaamary -.
Red Croaa unit First Presbyterian church. In church house at 10
a. m.
Art department Portland Woman club. Central library, I p. m.
Speaker, Professor Lawrence ; aubject. "Portland Architecture.' Lit
erature department, J;15. ' . -
SOCIAL CALENDAR t
,-'.,' ,,' ' Frlaay, Jaaaarr . ' ' '.
' Delta lota Chi aorority dance at Harlow Grady ball, 8 :30 o'clock,
proceeds to to to Red Cross. ,
Delta Oamma Tan, legal fraternity dance, at Hotel Multnomah,
1:10.
Laurelhtirst club dance a,t Cotillion haH. 8 :30 o'clock.
Oc)e Social Si6e of (Tjty Cife &
1
: Dinner Parties
: And Dance
: : ; Held
j Mallory! Hotel Scene of Number
"-of Festive Events New
Year's Night
" By Nona Lawler
HOUSE guests of the Mallory and
their friends enjoyed a dancing
party, New Year's night at the hotel.
A' number of dinner1 parties preceded
the dance and about 60 couples wero
In' attendance. The ball room was
decorated, tn cedar boughs which were
moat effective. A supper was served
at midnight. One of the dinner parties
given before the dance Included the
following ' . group of young people :
Misses Anna Munly, Marguerite Sheeny,
tfean Stevens, Margery McOulre, Esther
Maegly, Lieutenant E. P. Ziefretman,
lAwrence Barber, Edward BrazelL and
Clarence Brazen.
Prtnnon-Gardner Wedding
. Captain R. R. Gardner, of" the sta.fi'
of Colonel Dtsque, in charge of the
ppruce production in this district, and
. Mrs. May A) the a Drennon were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at the Pied
mont Presbyterian church by Rev. A.
L. - Hutchinson, j
Captala Gardner Is am official of
the' Gardner Timber company, whicn
' has offices in the Northwestern Bank
building. He attended the first of
, tlcera .. training camp at the Presidio
.' and was commissioned a captain. Late;
, he was i assigned to duty on Colonel
, Dlsque's staff.- The brieve has been
1 secretary ; of the . industries and manu-
; facturera' bureau of the Chamber of
' Commerce for some time.
Captain and Mrs. (Gardner are mak
ing their , home at the Portland hotel
A watch party was given Monday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mra Robert
AlcClurg, 1274 East Madison. The eve
ning was spent playing ? "500," after
; which music- was enjoyed. Prizes were
won by Mra Charles Fowkes and Bert
Kilter Mrs. W. R. Layne and Ray Win
ter. , The house was prettily decorated.
color scheme being red and green. Sup
per was served at midnight. Those pres
ent wera-M r. and Mra J. T. Layne, Mr.
" and Mrs. Ray Winter, Mrs. Clara Ford,
Mr. and Mra Charles Fowkes, Miss
Delia Newman, Frank Perkins, Mr, and
Mra Bert Klster, Mrs. Nell Fronk, Mr.
and Mra W. O. Sloat. Miss Chad Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Layne, Mra Nell
Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. G. Newman of
' Welser, Idaho, Mr. and Mra Robert Mc
Clurg, June Klster, Bruce and Stanley
McClurg.
; , . . , ;
Mra. Joseph P. Maginnts (Kathleen
McDonell), of Eugene, with her two at
tractive children, Allen and Billy, re
- turned home Sunday after passing the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
, Allan McDonnell in Irvington. Several
Informal affairs have been given In
honor of the visitor, among - them a
luncheon for which Mrs. Joseph P. Moss
or Seattle, also a visitor with her moth
er, Mrs. Bernard O'Hara, was hostess
last week, and another one with Mra
E. A. Holllnghead presiding.
The Tlllicums' danoe Is' scheduled for
Saturday evening at Harlow-Grady hall.
This popular club is enjoying its second
MISS HAZEL RALSTON, whose, marriage to Lieutenant
Arthur Struble, U. S. N will take place Friday morning,
a simple home ceremony being arranged at the residence
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O- Ralston-
Jewish Women
Given Service
Flag,
Presentation Was by Mrs. Bern
stein, Maker; Dr. Wise Was
Speaker of Afternoon.
By Vella Winner
Red Cross Seal
Sale Great
Success
Returns Already in Overshoot
$10,000 Goal by $241.84;
Medford Heads Honor List.
THERE is great rejoicing in the office
Bed
Time. Tale s'
BYtSRVifKRREN Ok PARTR1DO&
n
, . .. . I 1 , .v.- a .(nn fnr tho
'HE outstanding feature 01 tne meet- - " "'"s"" ' , , " '
I . ' Viu . t.4c.v w.r. Prevention of Tuberculosis over the
- ins w i . . , . ,h.
held Wednesday was tne presentation 10
the council by the president, Mrs. at ex
nnW Bernstein, of a service Hag bear-1
ing 61 stars, representing the sons of
council members now tn tne service.
The flag had been mado-by Mra Bern
stein herself and in the course or ner
little speech of presentation she gave
the following original verse:
Their country called they answered marched
way.
While we remain to wateh, to hope, to prar.
Tn set that fires of eeTTiee brightly bnrn.
And lore coea with them until their return.
Upon the flat the atara are sixty-one;
More will be added ere the roll is done.
They brave the terrors in the land o'er sea
That risut may triumph ana mamma oe iree.
May God be with them, may his gracious care
Follow and enfold them everywhere.
Till strife shall eease and right and reason reisn
And" sweet peace bless a happy land again.
The speaker for .the afternoon was
Dr. Jonah B. "Wise, who spoke Interest
ingly on "Martin Luther and the Jews,"
declaring that the religious progress of
the Jews had not been what it should
have been In the past 400 years. This
may be attributed partially to the suf
fering and oppression that they have
suffered and it is hoped that there will
be In the near future a humanist move
ment, one that is sadly needed by the
world. Mrs. Isaac Swett and Mrs. S.
M. Blumauer reported on their attend
ance at the triennial of the national
council, bringing out many points of
Interest . concerning the biggest conven
tion the council -has yet held. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. Sidney
Teiser and Miss Florence Wolfe pre
sided over the social hour.
successful season of parties and this
holiday party is being especially antici
pated. ,
.
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger Jr. was an in
formal luncheon hostess - at the Univer
sity club. :Wednesday. when she enter
tained the 12 members of her team for
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion drive.
i e a
The Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity dance
at the Halrlow-Grady hall wtll call forth
hosts of...llhe college set this evening.
The dance is being given by students
from the Oregon Agricultural college.
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to the family of Mrs. William
Jones, whose death Wednesday came as
a great shock to her hosts of Portland
friends.
Mrs. Nina Larowe is enjoying a sev
eral weeks' visit in the East with rela
tlmes and friends. She has been in New
Tork and Is now visiting in Washington
city.
a
Tuesday evening the members of the
Irvington club held an informal New
Year's dance at the club house. In
charge of the arrangements were W.
J. Hofmann and Prank McCrillls.
, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
meet Friday afternoon with Miss Carin
Degermark, and Mrs. John Leach at
4719 Seventy-second street southeast.
ak ak
The Portland association of Smith
college women will gather for luncheon
at the University club, Saturday after
noon. Victor Hasen passed New Years In
Pendleton a guest at the Butterfield
Wilcox wedding, which took place on
that day.
Laurelhurst ctub members will enjoy
an Informal dancing party at Cotillion
hall on Friday evening.
Frank and Open Statements Won
tert seAelt a
Quarter-Million-Dollar Piano Business
FOR THE SCHWAN PIANO CO. IN 1917 LAST YEAR
PayCash and We Will Sell You This$375 Piano for $281.25
This Price Proven in Court Recently
!
EDITORIAL
You have seen pianos displayed in windows
with price-cards covering the name of the
piano or the cover of the piano closed.
Why should the name of the piano he cov
ered up? Why should not the piano have its
price identity. Why should anything be
covered up in the piano business?
Since 8 per cent interest is charged for
time by the local piano stores, why should it
not be advertised? Why should it remain
hidden? Why should the piano-buyer not be
entitled to know the full amount he must
pay for the piano before he buys it?
The piano-buyer is entitled to know, not
only the quality, but also the full price of the
piano. The terms of the time-buyer may in
clude: The local dealer's 10 per cent cash
discbunt, $37.50, on this $375 piano to the
cash buyer, besides the 8 per cent interest,
amounting to $44.40. Therefore,' he pays
$81.90 more than their cash buyers need to
pay. He is entitled to know this, to decide
how he will pay and .where he will buy.
F. J. Schwan-kovsky, Pre
The first quarterly mothers' meeting
of the Kast Side Central W. C. T. U.
will be held Friday afternoon of this
Week at the headquarters, corner East
Morrison and Fast Fifteenth streets.
Mrs. C. C. Taylor, superintendent of
mothers' meetings, will have charge, and
the program will begin promptly at 2 :30
o'clock. Devotions will be conducted
by Mrs. Lydla M. Erskine, vice presi
dent of the union, followed by a re
sponsive reading, participated in by Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Neal In
man and Mrs. Barzee. The address of
the afternoon will be given by Mra Jane
M. Donaldson, state secretary L. T. L.
work, subject "Mothers of the Bible."
Musio will be' in charge of Mrs. Barzee
and a quartet will sing. The place of
meeting will be open at 11 o'clock, and
all who can are asked to attend the
help finish 25 "housewives" to supply
the request made by the state officers
as published In the papers. A short
business session will be held at 2 o'clock,
e
On Friday Chapter A of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood, gave an evening party at
the home of Mr. and Mr3. O. W. Mielke,
630 Knott street. Tables were -arranged
for "600". and the first part of the eve
ning was given to this diversion. A short
program followed. Dr. G. H. Wardner
sang, giving "Invictus" and "The Pir
ate Soldier." Mrs. W. G. Harrington
gave three readings "Captain Gadsby,"
"To France." and "The, Spinning Wheel.
After the serving of delicious refresh-1
merits, dancing was indulged In until a
late hour. About 40 guests were present.
All members of Company E auxiliary
of the One Hundred and Sixty-second
engineers are requested to be present at
a special meeting called for Friday aft
ernoon at the Central library in room F.
The meeting will begin at 2 o'clock arid
is to be a conference concerning the
money raised for the boys. The money,
amounting to $150, was sent to the boys
for Christmas and was returned with
the Information that they had sailed, and
no forwarding address was given.
e
Lavender club, branch 1, will meet
Friday at 1 o'clock in its new quar
ters in the East Side Business Men's
club, corner East Alder and Grand ave
nue. Mrs. J. J. Reade will tell of the
work of the children of the Revolution.
Lucile George will dance In Indian cos
tume and 4 Helen Pittlekau will give a
piano number. All women over 60 are
invited to attend and to become mem
bers of this club.
th sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals. The goal set
was $10,000 and already the returns to
tal $10,241.84. with a number of good
siaed towns yet to hear from. Medford
now heads the honor list outside of
Portland with a total sale of 390. a
truly remarkable showing which may
be credited to cooperation of the various
Medford organizations and agencies. The
Linn county chapter of the Red Cross
and the Honor Guard of Albany sold
seals to the amount of $100.
A. L. Mills, president of the associa
tion, said : "I am more than pleased
that the people of the state of Oregon
annreclate the past work of the asso
ciation and haveeshown their confidence
in its future usefulness by a liberal sup-
Dort of the seal sale. The national as
soclation fixed the quota at .three seals
ner caDita throughout the country, thus
Oregon's amount to be raised was $10.
000 and it Is very gratifying to all the
officers of the association to find that
the people appreciate what we are try
ing to do.
"This money will be expended In the
various counties of the state to put them
in the way of helping themselves and
educating them to their need. The last
session of the legislature made it al
lowable for county commissioners to
employ public health nurses ; the recent
survey made by the nurses sent out by
the association showing conclusively the
great need for such a measure. From
the public health nurses we hope will
come the erection of county sanitan
urns. If our men come back from the
war zone stricken with tuberculosis as
the French have returned to their homes
in France, care will not only be a hu
manitarian measure in their behalf, but
a selfish measure from the standpoint of
the public generally."
In addition to the two large settle
ments mentioned, returns have been re
ceived as follows : $10 each from C.
Hunt Lewis, Emery Olmstead, H. L.
Plttock. J. H. ,Vogt. of Portland ; Jordan
Valley by Mrs. G. S. Parks. Five dollar
contributions have been entered from
Mrs. H. Wittenberg, Crystal Laundry.
Doernbecher Manufacturing company.
John Twohy and H. C. Wortman of
Portland ; J. N. Slmas, Monument ; Alex
Hardle. Condon ; J. F. Coffman. MlUon ;
John M. Thorn, Echo ; Charles L. Hlg-
gins. Astoria ; J. R. Jenkins, Princeton.
Alberta Woman's Improvement club.
$11,23 ; Monmouth Boy Scouts, $11.50 ;
Arleta school, $1.37 ; Shaver school,
$7.81 ; Ladd school $10.65 ; Sellwood
Auxiliary Red Cross,-$7.60 ; Elgin Red
Cross and W. C. T. U., $10.22 ; Joseph
Red Cross auxiliary, $10.99 ; Dallas.
Woman's club, $15.60 ; Jefferson by Mrs.
J. G. Fontain, $10.50 ; Cecil by Jennie
LOwe, $6 ; School district No. 4. Colum
bia county, $5.87.
Jimmy Coon Overslept ,
YOU know Jimmy Coon has an awful
amXttitA. Arid Whan It.. mlm.m.rm l
the winter for several months, or many
weeks, he wakes up with a tremendous'
hur.ger. And Jimmy likes to wake up
in the spring, before Teddy Possum or
Quilly Porcupine, so he can get out
first, and gobble up all, the food.
Now Jimmy Coon had planned to
wake up very early that spring and
stuff himself, before his friends woke
up. But 'Teddy Possum and Quilly
Porcupine planned their Immense joke
to make Jimmy Coon think It was still
mid-winter, when in truth the spring
nan come, ana the wild flowers were
In bloom.
So Teddy and Quilly rolled un blsr
snowDaus, as big as they could carry
ana ciimbea the hollow tree where
Jimmy Coon lived, with the huge snow-
dojis m tneir arms. So they rolled the
snowDaiis into the front hall of Jimmy
Coon's house. And as those snowballs
rolled down to the bedroom door of
Jimmy Coon, they heard him roll over
in bed and groan, "Well. I guess spring 1
will never come ! Here is another awful
snow storm; and the snow drifts are
Piling up in my front hall! I -uesa I
will take another long nap !"
Ana leady Possum and Quilly crept
softly down that tall hemlock ; and went
off to get their breakfast. And when
the two rogues got off some distance
they just shouted with squeals of
laughter. And day after day they plied
tnowballs in Jimmy Coon's front hall.
Ann they could hear Jimmy Coon snore,
for he was sleeping: soundly aa a loar.
In a few days the enow went off ; and
still Jimmy Coon was sound asleep.
And Teddy Possum and Quilly were
sw fully clever; for they went off and
found a cave, where a big snow drift
was still left. And these two scamps
made huge snowballs and carried the
big armfulls of snow, and threw them
-TTTT 9
TSTIM
Women's Partiri
Liberty Loan
Discussed .
Mrs. A. Baldwin in Portland
Paving Way for Coming Cam
paign in Twelfth District
And they7 almost split with snickers
lntc the front hall of Jimmy Coon.
And they almost split with snickers.
as they heard Jimmy Coon growling
again. "Will that everlasting snowmg
never stop? Why, there is that 4P UW chtin tZ
mow drifting again In my front hall 1 chairmen attended.
ltRS. A. 8. BALDWIN of San Fran-' -
ClSCO. member nf the wnman'a T.IK.
erty Loan national committee and. t
chairman f the Liberty Loan commit--'
tee for the twelfth federal district, waa N
in Portland Wednesday paving the way
for women's part In the next Liberty
Loan drive.
She conferred with Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, state chairman of the women's
Liberty Loan committee, and members
of her executive committee.
Mra Baldwin recently has been at
tending a Liberty Loan conference
called In Washington by Secretary '
McAdoo. at which plans for the next
drive, expected in February or March.
omcuMea. ah or the Tederal die-
My ! but I'm hungry K My poor stomach
will soon have the bottom drop out!"
And Teddy Possum and Quilly had
to run softly down that big hemlock, for
they were so full of laughter, that they
thought they would surely burst, if
they stayed another moment at Jimmy
Coon's front door. 'And while Jimmy
Coon snored in his bedroom, Teddy Pos
sum and Quilly Porcupine, and all the
little People of the Great Forest were
getting fat, stuffing themselves with
good things to eat. "
Tomorrow Jimmy Coon Wakes Up
At Last.
Portland Has 60-Day
Coal Supply on Hand
Shortage la Eastern Oregon and Emerg
ency Orders Hare Been Met Prompt
ly! Other Sections Ifot So Fortunate.
Federal Fuel Administrator Fred G.
Holmes estimates that In the bunkers
of Portland dealers Is sufficient coat
to supply the needs of consumers in
Ihe city for 60 days. Shortages of
coal have been reported from towns
in Eastern Oregon, and emergency or
ders have In every instance promptly
relieved the situation.
While the efforts of the fuel ad
ministration have prevented serious coal
shortage in Oregon, other parts of the
country are less fortunate. A news
letter dealing with coal shortage as a
national problem, states i "The coa.'
shortage is a problem of transporta
tion. There is plenty of coal In the
country 400 times as much still under
the ground as has been mined during
the past 100 years."
Mra Baldwin already has hM
ferences with state chairmen of Utah
and Idaho, and will meet the Wash
ington chairman in Tacoma before leav- -ing
for the South.
The twelfth federal district, to which
Oregon belongs. Is composed of stx "
other states. Washington, Idaho. Utah,
Nevada, California and Arizona.
Cocoanut OH Fine
For Washing Hair
Women Will Plant
Trees for England
London, Jan. S. (L N. S.) A new
branch of labor for women was opened
today when the board of agriculture is
sued a call for women tree planters.
It was said there are 10,000,000 for
est trees in the hands of nurserymen
which will be destroyed unless planted
during the forthcoming season. On ac
count of the shortage of men the board
decided to train women for the work.
Exposition Official Dies
San Francisco, Jan. S. Frank L.
Brown, business manager, optimist and
director of the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion the man who extended an official
hand of greeting to visiting dignitaries
and others at Jewel City died of heart
failure In New York, Tuesday night, ac
cording to telegraphic advices received
here.
When writiac to or eeilisc on dTerttoen pleeM
mention The Journal.
If you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo
contain too much alkali. This dries the'
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very
harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely grease-,
less), is much better than the most ex
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuia
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The, lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
Ton can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at
most any drug stere. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months. Ad.
St. Marys Service
Flag Has 539 Stars
Baltimore, Md., Pan. 3.' Perhaps the
most distinguished service flag In the
country Is flying from the flagstaff of
St. Marys industrial school here. The
flag bears 539 stars, two of them being
of gold for men who have already lost
their lives in the service.
This school Is conspicuous for the num
ber of its pupils who have joined some
military service. The greater propor
tion of them are serving with the United
States marines.
Husband Beats Wife
For Patriotic Reason
Doctor Faces Long Term
Sot t$75, 8 int. $44.40, tftD TIIIO DIAlin Chicago, Jan. 3. u. ss. a.vr. at
421.87 I Ull I UIO rinHU i tn-ur u. Biuni toaay races live years lm
and then yoa pay
and then yoa pay $431.87 FOR THIS PIANO
"Your children mint not lose out on a musical education"
PAY $100 CASH, $ 7 MONTHLY $292.47
PAY $ 50 CASH, $ 7 MONTHLY Slf 'tll' $298.27
PAY' $ 1 5 CASH, $15. MONTHLY "rMX!9 $291.12 l FOR THIS PiANfi
Ull r.H n. C- ,s ,eatm th Coast Piano Market with its progressive merchanaising of pianos, based en laree vol-
. i?SJ lejr",.?rt,h.ow much ca.n wa malMS ?n a P'ano." ut rather, "how little can we sell it for and sVcare fflctent
' volume to realise fair compensation on our Investment? i s , e.are euiiicient
The Purchaser Has a Right to Know
Wealthy Families
Are Dividing Coal
Greenwich, Conn., Jan. 3. (I. N. S.)
Mrs. Whltelaw Reid today gave 50 tons
of her coal supply to avert a famine.
Other wealthy families here also have
given fuel to aid the poor. Many society
clubs will close to conserve the fuel
supply.
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 3. (I. N. S.)
Hosalle Astor sued for divorce today,
claiming her husband beat her when she
denounced the sinking of unarmed ships.
t The Local Dealers' Way
A new 13 75 Piano for. $375.00
Interest at 8, 3 years' time. 44.40
The Schwan Piano Co.'s Way
A new 1375 Piano, less 25. or. $281.25
juicier i 070, jo rnpntns time
25.29
Total price of the Piano . . . . . .
.15 Cash, and then monthly .....
The first month's 6 interest. t . ,
.$306.54
7.00
.04
. Total price of the Piano...... $4t9.4ot
$25 cash, and then monthly to.oot
.The first month's 8 interest. 2.47
ri firtt mrmrhlv mvmnt e thv It At I r a . .. . I .
, j , -j . j , ,uc Iir5l montniv payment a w rharo- it t a
Actual Saving to You $112.86
$5.00 SENDS HOME A PIANO, $10.00 A PLAYER-PIANO USED PIANOS $45, $1 65, - $245 AND UPWARDS
Order Your Piano by Mail ww1.adwh a. advertised and TOa
mllesan B. TP?AN?t. V1t HOMF. within 300
tually gives you a one-year trial of the pii.no you order Y ' al!owln the fulamount paid. This-vir-
Every piano or -player piano nurchaaed urriM witn i . . ; . v- " .
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new mu int7JT. .ua,raln.te?or at!sraction. as also the
i . ..... . , . .m . viFcu aiuiiuay, yy eanesuay ana saruraay
evenings during this sale.
Maaafaetarers"
Onset Diatribe tors,
lit Foarth-Street,
at Vashlagon.
Pia.no Co.
WARE VXTEE
- BACK tit) BY
MA2TT SIILL1058
I3T CAPITAL
You Get Better Cough
Syrup by Making
it at Home
Wbrnt't) more, yen save about 13 by
it. Easily made and eoets little.
I Appealing
1 x
iv r
I prlsonment and a fine of $12,000 after
conviction on 12 Indictments of selling
habit forming drugs. He was sentenced
by Federal Judge Kvans.
I MEET TOMORROW J
10 A. M. HIGHT.ANr RED CROSS UNIT, In
. the eewinf room of Highland nchool. All
wnmen Interested . in sewing for the Bed Cross
will be
10 A. M REP CROSS fXIT FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN OHCRCH. In ehurrh house.
10:30 A M. SOCIAL SERVICE department
Portland Parent-Teacher council, room G, Cen
tral library.
10 A. M. PURE LITERATURE department
of Portland Parent-Teacher council, room ii.
Central Hbrarr.
1 P. M. twlVENDER CLUB BRANCH I, at
East side Buxineee Men a e;ub. corner Alder
and Grand Tetrae. Program. 1
1:80 P. M. PORTLAND PARENT-TEACHER
COrNCIW room A. Central Hbrarr.
2 P. M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY E, 162D
ENGINEERS, room t . ontrml library.
2 P. M. ART DEPARTMENT PORTLAND
WOMAN'S CLUB, at Central library. Sub
ject, "Portland Arcbtteetore," ipeakfir, Profes
sor Iawrence of the Unirenrity of Oreeon.
2 P. M. CHAPTER C of the P. E. O. SIS
TERHOOD, with Un. A M- Gray. WeUesley
Court Businma Peaion.
2 P. .M. AUXILIARY TO COMPANY C.
116TH ENGINEERS. 520 conrthouse.
2 P. M. AUXHjIARY TO COMPANY D, 162D
IXFANTRY, at Central library.
2:80 P. M. EAST SIDE Vf. C. T. V., corner
M5t Homaon and cast FUteentn street. Mrs.
C G. Taylor, tuperintendent of mother's meet
ings, in charge.
2:80 P. M. CRESCENDO CLUB, with Un
George I- Joseph, corner East Sixteenth . and
Multnomah atreeta.
2 :30 P. M. BROOKLYN MOTHERS AND
: TEACHERS' - CLUB. - Speaker. William L.
Finley, subject, "Oregon Birds.
8:15 P. M. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT
PORTLAND WOMAN'S CLUB, at Central
library. , - -- , , ,
You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until vou
prepare this famous home-made remedv.
You save $2 as compared with tho
ready-made kind, and you will also have
a more effective remedy in every way.
It overcomes the usual couehs throat
nnd chest colds in 24 hours relieves
even whoopinjr cough quickly.
Get 24 ounces of Pinex (60 cents
worth) from any t?ood drusr store, pour
it into a pin bottle and fill the bottle
with flam prarmlated susar syrup.
Here you have a full -pint a family
supplyof the most effective couch
Byrup that money can buy at a co3t of
only 65 cents or less. It never spoila.
" The jrompt and positive results Riven
by this pleasant tastinjr couuh svrup
lave caused it to be usrd in more homes
than any other remedy. It quickly
loosens a dry, hoarse or tight couzh,
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re
lief comes almost immediately. Splen
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron
chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
.throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by a skin? your
druireist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee, of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co, Pt. Wayne; Ind. Adv
CO U GHING
?J1?FI others and hurts yoa Relieve throe t
Irritationand ticklin-, and ret rtdofcocghs.
uua aw iioarBcoces By Ulnar at
ouce
"TLZnUJ P'BJi IL'i HJi C'J VJi jj
Strongly to Women Is This Our
First Annual
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses
iROM every angle of this great clearance there is evidenced an
air of the different the distinctive. Different from many clear
ances inasmuch as there are absolutely none but this season's
garments then, too, you are not confused with comparative prices
tire reductions themselves speak far more forcefully than any pos
sible quoting of former prices. DUtirictive from the fact of the
superiority of the stocks throughout.
COME tomorrow and take advantage of this really unusual clearance
The Suits
$12.75, $15.75, $19.75,
$24.75, $29.75,
$34.75, $39.75, $44.85
and Up
Second Floor
The Coats
$ 9.75, $12.95, $15.90,
$18.75, $19.75, $22.75,
$24.75, $32.75, $34.75,
$39.75 and Up
-Second Floor
Dress Reductions
$9.85, $14.85, $19.85, $23.85, $27.85, $36.85, .
$39.85, $43.85, $49.85, $53.85, $69.85 and Up
-Third Floor
Blouses at Clearance Sale Prices
Group One $1.95 Group Three $3.95 Group Five $5.95
Group Two $2.95 Group Four $4.95 . t&SSPft... Off'
.Main Floor.
Petticoats
Three very 'attractive groups,
' $2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Exclusive Portland Agents
Sweaters v
Our entire stock in this clearance
Va Off
Suits and Dresses
ESTABLISHED .
52 YEARS
-lOl BROADWAY
a c-5 rr,x ra rra r.-n r.-j, iffl PS.ffi'n nXi nff
ii.u .t L ii. ft ,i n,.. .1 .1 i. .1
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