1510.
0
FAY KING IMPERILS HER :
Playground Work
last - week, of work In the x department
this term, and written examinations la
tennis and hockey are to bo given. .
' Arrangements for a triangular debate
between the coeds of O. A. G University
of Oregon and Willamette university, to
take place in the spring are being made
by Don Morse of Seattle, forensic roan
ager. Dean Faweett baa offered a cup
for the winner of the interclass debate.
Nearly ISO students are interested In
president, but resigned because of other
duties. '."'' , , - '
Finley Advises How
-Birds' May Be' Fed
" The all-around bird food wfcjch Is the
best substitute for Insects is beet suet
melted and mixed with nuts, says W. It.
Inquired of Finley what . wou!4, be
fed to the birds which can- no . longer
scratch tor themselves. To snowbirds, '
finches and sparrows, ordinary canary
bird - feed - or - bread crumbs may !,
given, and the robin - will just love :
to 1 have - a bits or two of Oregon
apples as a bit of dessert to his beef
suet dinner.
SOLDIERS GIVEH
PREFERENCE IN
FILING OH LAND
Sin nott'i M easu're, ftatving Ex
v Service Men 60-Day Prefer
ence, Is Passed by the House.
Is to Be Offered ;
Women at .6. AiC.
Following' a recent tryout, Ernest Ab
LIFE BY BAD GUESS AT '
SYMPHONY CONCERT
bott of Ashland. A. M. Sawyer ot Amity
and Louis Orandy of 'Elden. Wyeu, were
chosen to represent-the sophomore class
In debate. Paul Emmett of CorvaUls
Is manager - - -
Oregon Agricultural College, Corrallls,
Finley. stata biologist, . School children
Dec. 11 Playground organisation ana
administration will - be offered In. the
department.; of physical education ' for
women next term."- Swimming and bas
ketball are attracting ? much attention
among; the coeds, individual instruction
the new campus glee dub. Martha -Over-street
of Kyssa has been elected vice-
president, with George Prtndle of Her
mlston secretary-treasurer. -Rudolph
being civen in ootn sports.
This is the HUlstrom : of Marshfield was elected
' 1 '-
7
f
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 11,
t V
with
everybody:
Washington, Dec.. 11. Repreen
' tativa Slnaott V Wednesday secured
the passage of the bill reported by
the committee . on ; public lands,
granting, a W day preference right
to soldiers and sailors for all .lands
. opened to entry during the, next two
This has especial ifnlfcance for Ore
gen, as It will apply, toOregon Call-
fornla - grant .lands not; yet . opened o
, I -settlement,'. ; to the ' Coos Bay " wagon
.road lands, , end ' all others opened to
- f. entry.
V The house also passed Representative
; Baker's bill to restore to. entry bird re
" serve lands around". Lower Klamath
; lake in Oregon ' and California,' 57.000
acres In all, ' with the plan embracing
renayment to the government of over
$280,000 heretofore, - expended by the
.? reclamation service.:
In previqus conffreMes Raker tried to
' obtain preference rights for members of
the Blaklyon Homestead association.
: The bill paJled today grants preference
"only to soldiers and sailors of the' war
' with Germany. '
: Junction Opposes
EoaHB6ndIslue
;i "For Lane County
Eugene,- oec ji. railing to secure a
: recommendation for spending '$100,000
; for building a seven mile road., over
, what is known as High pass. Junction
"t City delegates attempted to throw a.
. monkey wrench in the plans of Lane
1 county to bond for $2,000,000 in the con
- structlon of more than 400 miles of hard
surface- .roads. ' The delegates refused
to support the proposed plan to be sub
mltted to the taxpayers December 29.
. The road committee voted that not more
than $500,000 a year should be spent,
' and that after six years, one-twentieth
i of the total bond issue should be paid
.off annually.
t; So satisfactory -was the work done by
. the officers of the Spanish war auxin
ary of Lane county that every member
was reelected for the coming year, as
' ;' follows : President. Elisabeth Rankin ;
senior vice president, Eunice Bloomf leld ;
junior vice president. Mabel Bell ; chap
lain, Elizabeth EUmaker ; . treasurer,
Lottl . Branstetter : secretary, Cora B.
1 White t historian, Edith Linton: patrl
, , otic Instructor. HaUle Gross : conductor,
. Ella Fraser, and guard, Myrtle Mitchell
BY FAT XING'1 -
(Wis Kbit ta Portland Sir), wbate tint Bern-
paper wore u puomnea m ID. jovnu ier
ml years eco. . Aba sow i located in New
tot.
well, I took a symphony concert,
on' high Sunday night! and it was
great! -;
I was afraid ..nothing could be
worth that alpine climb to a dollar
ten chair, but, believe me, it's up
with those rail birds that you get
more musical education in "Tive
rounds or movements or whatever
they call 'em than anywhere else !
And your education is so quick,
toot
The first stop in the music- and
I started to applaud so that the
gang' would think I not only under
stood music, but was enthusiastic
about it
X heard hisses on every side !
A heavy, hobnailed boot punctual-
ed the back of my neck and I real
ised that I had given the glad hand
at the wrong time. I was glad
Ella May had her pearl-handled
opera glasses along with her, be
cause this was . the only thing that
squared us with the owner of the
heavy footwear!
We let him have a look at the
orchestra, but we were sorry right
afterward, because he found with
them that there were only a hun
dred musicians Instead of a hundred
and ten which he had counted with
out the aid of the lens. I thought
maybe he was looking through the
wrong end ! No kid that ever found
there were only thirty-six clowns
when the circus three sheet sajd
"forty count 'em'" was as sad as
this guy was when he found they
were shy ten first violins or some
thing. But it wasn't long before the
stoutieh prima donna came out, and
then you never would miss the other
ten she made up -tor 'cm.
After watchln' that Song bird
sprint of f the stage. I'll say a Sun
day night concert is a long run on
Broadway for a "sacred soprano."
When I didn't have ' the field
glasses on the stage I was contin
ually getting her confused with the
grand piano and the ornamental
vases t ; But I could always find my
way back to her by using the bald
headed drummer as the north star.
When 'you attend a concert with
the top-deckers, ' believe . me, you
can't get away with the stuff they
pull in . the boxes. That gang up
there understands every note, and if
you so much as whisper even while
the orchestra is. tuning up they'll
tell you to "shut up !" and you DO !
Calling It Square
From A Ton Were
She Truly, am I ' the first girt you
evr kissed? '
He You are a darling, and i "makes
me happy to hear you say I am the first
man that ever kissed you.
r .
says
m
mm
ti-
Best of
all corn flakes
At Grocers!
This cold, snowy weather serves only to intensify Jhe economies offered tnour great fire sale. Buy.
winter wear and household necessities at the lowest prices, Te undertake to save you money oh ev
ery thing you buy ' . -V :v-
William Brumbach
Unanimous Choice
. As Hwacb's Mayor
South Bend. Dec ll.-t-With but one
;: ticket .In the field the Democratic
' voters at the city election held in Ilwaco
"last - week elected Colonel. William
i Brumbach mayor and J. D. McGowan,
; Dr. Lee W. Faul and Judge Chris Ilan
' selman councilmen.
'r . . ... , , i
Clean-Sweep Sale!
Children's Knit Toques
and Caps
39c, 49c, 69c, 98c
Poetically all colors. Bought
month9;-agp for a sale when the
snow should "come f 'Buy now
at lowest prices 1 - ": ;
UNDERBUY UNDERSELL
Save Yoii Money at
(o)
Firsts Second and Alder Streets
Women's and Children!
s
Offered Special
9c.-98c
EAT. FIR
;77-;Year.01d Inmate
01 Hospital Escapes;
1 His . Safety Feared
- Salem. Dec. 11. Charles Lawrence.
77 years old, who encaped from -the
- state hospital Tuesday, has not been
heard from,, and fears are felt for his
safety, because of the heavy snow which
o)vers the country. ' He was committed
-from Marion county, ..
s
WEEP
IS
MG ONWARD?
Don't Delay ! . If You Want to Share With Thousands in These Bargains You Must Come
Quickly. All Will Soon Be Gone. '
MEN'S SNOWY-DAY FOOTWEAR
Special Sale Prices
Men, keep your, feet warm and dry in these!
Men';
rm
I
ALL-RUBBER PACKS FOR MEN
Regular $4 Values. $3.25
Eight-inch medium heaYy tops; black rubber; rolled edge.
All sizes from 6 to "11.
MACK1NAWS!
-" , 514.00 Values . .
$10.75
Nobby styles j be 1 1 ed
around; patch
shawl collar.
er
MEN'S WOOL
GLOVES
Regular $1.50 Values
98c '
TOMORROW
'LAST DAY
"THE
SPITE'
BRIDE"
., . "5 - t. ,''- '-':
Starring the Queen of
j Zicgf eld Follies -.
OLIVE
THOMAS
You'll enjoy this one;
also showing
"Stars as They Arc'
and
Kinograms
MEN'S KNEE.BOOTS, ONLY $4.00
A good grade in black, with rolled edge.
MEN'S MUNSON-LAST SHOES, $4.98
A good wet-weather shoe ; made of heavy grain calf with
solid oak soles. All sizes from 6 to 11.
Men's Ruff-Neck
SWEATERS
Regular $3.50 Values ,
$1.98
Heavy garments in oxford,
cardinal, navy. Bargains!
HOCKEY CAPS
69c to $1.39
Handsome
tions.
: color ' combina-
Boys' KNEE BOOTS
A Only $3.00 :
Chili's Rubbers in sizes QQ.
. Oe7U
49c
3 to NMJnly
Misses' Rubbers In sizes
ll to 1 Vt only.'. . .
MEN'S WOOL
GLOVES
Elastic ribbed wrist.
Regular $1.75 Values
$1.39
Boys' Ruff-Neck.'
SWEATERS
Special $1.25
'D 1
o
Costs 25 Cents
Digests Easily
Satisfies the
Appetite Perfectly
What ordinary meal
will do aU this?
What order of beef,
pork or lamb, with
the dishes that must
accompany them,
wQl cost so little and
digest so perfectly?
Heavy lunches cause
weariness and dimin
ish the efficiency of
those engaged in of
fice work.
Try the health,
luncheon:
yttgjCAH RgDCRQSS
TRUSS TORTURE
rmU eliminated by weartnc tbs Lund.
. terf Rupture Support. Wo giro ires
trial to prove Its superiority. .
ciattM Mettsry. $. au '
Tr.im ao Arcs SuMMru
' ' - ' - , t
A. ttVDBEIlO CO. -ISS
Vaialaftse'tiU Ueu Jlta tad liti
, , rerUase. Or.
MtU .'.Vaaeoaru. JL a
timely Bargams in the Dry Goods Section
COTTON COMFORTER BATTS .
$1.50 Values 98c ,
Three-lb. size unfolding to ?2x90j inches. "Not more thait
two to a customer.
7 COTTON FLEECED BLANKETS :
$2.85 Values, $2.39 .
In gray, with blue and red borders; 48x72 size. .Buy now! -
: ,;Women' Fleece- Women's Fleece
c . Lined . .a'h'-'Uned
UNION SUITS i UNION SUITS
$1.65 Values, $1.39 ?i Special $1-79 1
All sizes in a good weight i : An tood quality in sizes
high lonTev.tE":-.. li'Ul.
kie length. - m 40- to 4 for f 1.9s ,
v - Outing Flannel 1
. gowns ;
' . . n $2 Values, - .
$1.59
Neat stripes in pink and blue i v
. " i ' t
-Outing Flannel
GOWNS :
: ."- $2.50 Values -
S1.98; .
In white Only; extra quality .v -
v Outing Flannel .
- GOWNS
' ' $2.75 Values,
, $2.39
COLD
Wl7ATMs7l7
, v w 4Ts a a asa
, i NEED'S : V':
No. ,18 Airtight Heaters'
. s e
Quicklite Gasoline
Lamp . . .....$7.0O"
Sleds. ;;.9S to 91.2$:
Lux V Electric Lamps -v
, 25-watt" ajid 40-watt
.at.'. v.....35
TOYS':
" ii " ' - .
See our big displays of all
kinds of toys for Christ
mas.; Lowest prices! '
r M M'
r , :- , ,.tv ceyi x - .
l-r
MSAlTMWfDAl
HJY Af 0 USE RED CROS
1
MM,
BEESfEflE
em
i;. SI
mm
THE REASON ;
- Trains very much delayed; some not arriving azM, Automobile
Trucks, which hauHhe large bulk of the milk, afatunable to reach Port-
land. Boats are coming in very late some not' at a4 v Our men have
Jeeh working steadily for the last 24 hours and are completely tjred out. -
; We will make deliveries as far as possible to the stores and ask that
: you get your milk at your store, and be sure to take an "empty bottle
withyou.- 'f " s ; ':-( ': ' ; ;
Brande Creamery City Daily " Modem Creamery . Portland Damascus
. w -u Fernwood Dairy . ' Milk Co. .
Crumoled Horn , Independent k uregonr Mine rro-
Dairy
Creamery
ducers Aafnvr Willamette Dairy
3,