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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1908)
4 THE STJyPAY OREGOyiAX. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11, 1908. - - 1 . . - I PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS secretary. Mm M. I Johnson: financier. L. H. Thomu; conductress, Mn. F. E. Mutch: s'iard. Alfred Miles; sentinel. Mrs. M. Wells snd musician, Mrs. F. I. Crum. Mrs. Straub's residence was the scene of a jolly ia.Uier!nr. Thursday afternoon. October 1. when U ladles met and organ ised a fire hundred elub known as the Swastika. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. McXamee. The members are Meadaznea Blaster. O'Brien. Dooley. Nel son. Straub. Sawyer. Kmenck. MOfamee. Smith. Resln, Kindred, Herschier. , A dancing party was given by the Xotunka Club. September 25. at Klngler s hall, where they entertained about of their friends. The hall was decorated with Autumn leaves snd club colors. Zander-Do Spain. At the home of Mr. an(j Mrs. HaJdane TMckson, 771 Kast Davis street. Wednesday evening. Mary Eleanor Ie Fpaln, of Pendleton, was united In marriage to Henry Dawson Zander, of this div. by the Rev. John Dawson, of the ttiurch of the Good Shepherd. Before the ceremony. Miss Ahlma Hal-loi-k sang "O Promise Me." At 8:30 o'clock, to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin," played by Miss Mary Holmead. the bridal party entered, preceded by little Nancy Dick eon and Dorothy Zander, scattering rose leaves. The bride was received at the foot of the stairs by her brother, Al bert M. De Spain, of Pendleton, who nave her away. The bridal party stood under an aich of Virginia creeper and ferns, snd a wedding bell of white roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John Done Isaacs, as ma tron of honor,' who wore a handsome gown of whits moTisseline silk and lace and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Daisy Zander, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, wore pink and csrrled a bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by his brother. Harold Zander, as bent man. The bride wore a pretty creation of white silk mull atid lace and carried a bouquet of bride's rosea The dining-room was decorated In Autumn leaves and red and m'hlte roses. The guests were only the Immediate relatives and friends. After refreshments and tnuslo. Mr. and Mrs. Zander left for a two weeks' trip to Victoria and other points In British Columbia. Beancliamp-Hawiey. A very pretty wedding occurred Tuesday afternoon, October 6. when Miss Maude Hawley, one of Monmouth's most popular young women and youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Hawley, was united In marriage to Ir. H. A. Beauchamp, of Stayton, at the residence of the bride's parents In Monmouth. Rev. W. A. Wood, of the Christian Church officiating. Mrs. B. F. Mulkey. sister of the bride, received the guests. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Allen Clarke sang "All the World Loves a Lover." then to the trains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bride and groom took their places In the beautifully decorated parlor of the spa cious home, attended by the flower girl, little Francel Hawley, niece of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned In maize-colored silk and carried a show er bouquet of bride roses. Refresh ments were served by Misses Effle Shore. Lillian Bogert and Opal Booth by. Miss Lepah Hawley. niece of the bride, presided at the punch bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp left for their wed ding trip to Victoria, B. C. after which they will make their home In Stayton, Or. Meyers-Stengel. The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Stengel and Arthur Harry Meyers, both of tills city, was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Stenftel. at Monmouth, Or., on Thursday. September 34. Owing to the Illness of the bride's mother, the number of guests was limited. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father Rev. C. W. Stengel. The bride was gowned In an exquisitely dainty net prinoess over Ivory p-u de sole, and carried a huge bouquet of bride's roses. Her sister. Miss Esther Htengel. of New York, acted as brides maid. Phe wore a gown of pink crepe de chine over pink satin, and carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas of the same color. Mark Roberts, of this city, at tended the groom. Mr. Meyers came re cently from Fort Wavne. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers are at" home to their friends at the BiK-ll apartments. Fourteenth and Salmon streets. Dunlap-Taylor. A pretty home wedding took place Oc tober ! at the residence of Mrs. Martha M. Taylor, Sf4 El Tenth street, when her daughter Alice, was united In marriage i. Frederick C. Dunlap. by Rev. Lewis K. Smith, of Trinity M. K Church. To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mtaa Oredla Oberg. the bride and groom, preceded by the bride's sister, Ada. a bridesmaid, and Charles Hilt sa best man, took their pUces In a bower of green and white, where they were united In marriage. A reception followed, attended by their friends, who extended their congratula tions. A stringed orchestra played. Re freshments were served by the girl friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Dun lap left for a month's sojourn in Cali fornia. Kevk-Harrls. Miss Mabel S. Harris and George F. Keck, both residents of Portland, were quietly united In marriage Saturday. October 10, at Oregon City. In the pres ence of Immediate relatives and friends. The bride lias been a resident of this city for a number of years and Is a popular member of society. Mr. Keck Is well known In business circles and Is the assistant secretary of the Realty Associates of Portland. Or. The couple will make their borne In Portland. Gordon- Faulkner. Miss Maud Q. Faulkner, daughter of Major Faulkner, of Portland, division of ficer of the Salvation Army, was married In Vancouver Tuesday evening to W. B. Gordon, son of W. A. Gordon, of Port land. Rev. H. &. Templeton. of the Pres byterian Church, officiating. The bride nas but a few days older than IS years and the groom wa only 17 years. They each had the consent of their father, and a lloensa waa Issued by the County Au ditor. Taylor-Henry. Frank Taylor and Miss IJllle Henry were united In marriage at the borne of the Rev. Henry Harden on Thursday. October 1. Both bride and bridesmaid were becomingly attired In tailored cos tumea Only tmmedu. relatives were preannt- After the ceremony the wedding lerty had dinner at the Perkins Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at their home. 7M Tenth street. North, after No vember 1. Boston-Ed land. Ou Wednesday evening. September Jo, at the bride's home. East Sixth street. N-wth. Francis A. Boston and Julia C ridlund wars united In matrimony in the presence cf a number of nearest frlenda Kev. E. S Bollinger, of the Highland Coairrerauonnl Church. performed the cervmony. After a wedding dinner the bride and groom took the nicht train for Seattle, where they will reside. bnjrdcr-Cliarlton. j. r. Snyder and Dr. Calls B. Charlton war united In. mama-fa. at Lha Central CONTI3TCKD FROM THIRD PAGE Baptist Church, by Rev. W. T. Jordan, at 10 o'clock on Sunday. September 27. About 35 friends witnessed the ceremony. After a month's visit on the Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder will be at home to their friends at their country residence near Estacada. Prater- Reeher. FOREST GROVE. Or., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) A pretty wedding occurred at tha "White House." 10 miles from here, on the Wilson River road,- Tuesday, when Miss Clarice Reeher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reeher. was mar ried to James R. Prater, a prominent wheatgrower of Dayton, Wash. Stubbs-Travlllioii. Sheldon Stubbs and Miss Nettle Travtl llon were united In marriage at the par sonage, 9 East Twentieth street. North, by Rev. W. T. Jordan, on the evening of . T ! 'c J it - y v . . ; -4- . MRS. M. A. HILL AND HER GUESTS, WHO ARB ALL CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. t v ei.t hirthdav of Mrs M A. HH1. a well-known pioneer woman, a family reunion of the Hill to , held . ?nroW ho S" 18i Russell street. Alblna, Wednesday night. Mrs M A. Hill is the ''"lIV'.VSTlT',r,.K"M.rpC"Hlll. Ml.. H.i.n HIU. HI.. K.tl. B1W. .Wtc, Hill. Mr., fessor O. D. Schauffer. - October . Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs will be at home to their friends after October 15. at Twenty-eighth and Flanders streets. Callan-DavU. Alexander Callan and Miss Maud Davis were married at the home of the bride's parents. S3 East Twenty-second street, on the evening of September SO. Rev. W. T. Jordan oftlciating. Mr. and Mrs. Callan will be at home to their friends at loss East Taylor street after October 15. Blanchard-Spauldlng. George W. Blenchard and Gertrude E. Spauldlng were married at their new home, at Montavllla, Wednesday, Sep tember 30. It was a quiet wedding, with only relatives and Immediate friends present. Rev. Mr. Oberg officiated. Dudley-Klrker. John Dudley and Mrs. Sarah F. Kirker were married yesterday after noon at 721 Hawthorne avenue. Rev. A. J. Montgomery performed the cere mony. They will make their .home In Portland. Hazlctt-SIavin. Miss Agnes H. Slavln and Tom Hax lett were united In marriage by the Rev Father O'Brien, of this city, at Salem. Or, on Saturday, October S. AXSOCSCEMEXTS. Lillian Furnlss, of Chicago, will teach watercolors and tinted leathers at Elton Court. Eleventh and Yamhill streets for one month. Arrangements should be made at once. Orders taken. Classes Jl. Mrs. R. S. Rhodes announces the en gagement of her daughter, Hasel V. King to M. W. Mathlesen. Jr., the wed ding to take place the latter part of October. Mrs. C. Ordemann announces the en gagement of her daughter. Helen Car oline, to P. L. Abbott, of this city. The wedding will occur In the near future. Invitations are out for the wedding of Bessie Lelghton Cspen and William Archibald Rosa, of Willamette Falls. The wedding will take place October 12. The Irvington Tennis Clubhouse may be secured for social and dancing par ties by spplylng to Mr. Rowe, Lumber men's National Bank. Mrs. Eirrlede 81iiel is receiving pupils for voice culture. Residence. 166 North Twenty-third street. Phone Main 9SS.- Psrior millinery. 'Will do retrlmmlng. Phone M 3- W Gllsan street. COMING EVEXTS. A sacred concert for the benefit of or phans will be given at St. Mary s Cathe dral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, October IS, at 7:4S P. M. The programme will be under the direction of Catherine M. Co vach. soprano of St. Mary's Cathedral, who will be assisted by the following ar tists' Mrs. Rota Coursen Reed, con tralto; Pom J. Zan. baritone: Fran G. Elcbenlaub. violinist: Prof. F. W. Good rich, organist: William Conley. tenor: Columbian Choral Society. Catherine M. Covach. director. Sopranos Miss Eva Wells. Miss Nona Lawler. Miss Ida Lar son. Miss Ruth Hood Eddings. Altos Miss V1da Reed. Miss Rosa Freldle. Mrs. Leila Hammond. Mrs. Eugene Monti. Tenora William Conley. Scott Kent, James E. Bannon. John Shields. Bassos Joseph Tauscher. William Sheehy. Louts P. Bruce. C. A. Richards. Following Is the programme: Organ prelude a Largo (New World Svmphony. Dvorak; (b) Anrelus (Scenes Ptttoreaques). Massenet. Prof. F. W. Goodrich; processional. "Onward. Chris tian Soldiers" (Sullivan), Blanchet In stitute Boys: Preislled ( Wagner- WU helnvP. Frank G. Eichenlaub; "Ave Ma ria (C. A. Mssten). Columbian Choral Society- Soloist William Conley. violin ob ligato: "In Thee. Oh God. Do I Put My Trust'' tSplcker). Dora J. Zan: 'The Church and Her Music." Rev. O. Villa. S J.: "Ave Maria' (Luxxl). Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed: Stabat Mater. "Quiido Corpus." O. Rossini. Columbian Choral Society: (a) "Reclt et Romance." Wagner-Leonard. ib Aria. Bach. Frank G. Eicheolaubj Gloria XII Mass, Moaart, AND NOTES Columbian Choral Society; organ poat lude, "Hallelujah,- Handel, F. W. Good rich. An attractive programme is offered at the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation this afternoon from 4 to . At 4 o'clock there will be a talk In the little Journey room by Mr. Lovett. from China. Mr. Lovett spent a year In that country and has a knack In telling In teresting experiences. The musical programme will be rendered by Miss Alice Lewis and Mrs. S. N. Stoner. An address will be given by Dr. Benjamin Toung on "A Panorama of Grace." Dr. Young is one pf Portland's strongest speakers, so that a treat is In store for those who attend the Sunday at home. All women are cordially Invited to come and be one of us. Many lonely girls have found friends and new ln- CELEBRATE PIONEER WOMAN'S 61ST BIRTHDAY - - a sr. f i 1 i i - x4r4 !r 4 : lis- - terest at these Informal affairs. "If you would have friends you jmist show yourself friendly." One may come and go as she pleases and an informal sup per is served. A benefit musical in aid of Patton Home will be given in . the Masonic Temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, Friday evening, October 1. The fol lowing popular Portland artists will assist: White Temple Quartet; Miss Kathleen Lawler. soprano; Miss Ethel Shea, contralto; W. J. Belcher, tenor; Milton Butiyan, baritone; Miss Cor nelia Barker, violinist; C. D. Raff, cellist; Elliott Beamer, baritone; J. R Hutchlnson, accompanist. The concert will begin at 8:30 F. M. The Erlndell Girls have issued invi tations for their second party to be given at Murlark Hall, Monday even ing, October 19. The committee mem bers are Misses Madlgan, Gallagher, Paddon. Ford, ' Springer and Kehoe. The patronesses will be Mesdames J. Hodler, Joseph Fores tal, M. J. Driscoll, J. O. Hoyt and J. McDevltt. ... , Invitations have been Issued by the Mystic Stars of Myrtle for its opening party of the season which will take place Tuesday evening, October 20 In the new Masonic Temple. The patronesses will be Mrs. Charles H. Runyon, Mrs. George Otten, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Robert Lutke and Mrs. Will H. See. The Rose City Dancing Club will give Its first dance of the season Thursday evening, October 15. at Rlngler's Hall. This club has a membership of 75 and each season gives a series of 10 or 12 dances, on the first and third Thursday of each month. The Maccabee Club, of the L O. T. M. of the World, will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise McFadden, 892 Bast Seventeenth street North, Tuesday. October 13. at 2 P. M. All L. O. T. M. axa Invited. V PROF. ROY' MARION WHEELER. Piano, voice lessons, and and coaching given at your residence. Address 1001 East Main street. Home phons B 1S20. A fine basket social will be given at Voelker's Hall Thursday, October 15, for tha Danish people in Portland. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. R. P. May leaves Friday to visit frlenda in Walla Walla. Joseph Feldman haa entirely recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Frank Melnhoff ts a guest for a few weeks at Ocean View Hotel, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hay, of Tacoma. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hare, tha past week Mrs. Jay Grabenhelm and Mrs. L. Gottsteln, of Seattle, are at the Hill Hotel. At horn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moylan have gone to Seaside, where they have taken' a cottage for the Winter. Mrs. A. J. Dygert left tha first of tha week for Tucson. Aril., to spend the Winter visiting with her sisters. Specially designed ladies' hats for horse show st ressonahle prices st A Skin oi beauiy is a joy Porevsr D ,L T. FELIX COrRACD'S ORIENTAL CEE1S 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES IUu, tvnd DIkum, moo trmrj oleoma on bsmuty. and d attectloo. It tu stood to tMt of m ytxrt. fend Is to harmless t&stett to turn rtt la properly ml. Accept do cotxntet felt of similar came. Dr I A. Sarra aald to a lady of the bant torn patteam Ai you lad tea ViU uaa them. I recommend 'G arnv.T Cream ae tha Vm harmful of all tbt a . aresam-MU." Far aale br rure ' -7-4ooda Dcaiare i Uaucd Staua, Canaa and Earo. naaT.HOPlIIS, lrf, 37 tad Jom Street, IwTr . K j v vv . I I Northrup A Jensen's, I4 Morrison, near Third. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Blaney and soa are In Denver. Colorado, this week. From there they go to St. Joseph, Mo., and then to Topeka. Kansas. . Mr. and Mrs. L N. Binnard. of Le wist on. Idaho, after a visit with Mrs. Blnnard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Freedman, have returned to their home. Mrs. LiUie Hexter has sufficiently re covered from her recent Illness to leave the Good Samaritan Hospital for her apartments at tha Hill Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hay, of Taeema, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hare, of Portland, were the guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Falangus, of Clifton, Ore gon. Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Moffett and daughter. Miss Myrtle B. Moffett. have returned from a month's outing spent in their cottage at the Moffett Springs, In the Cascade Mountains. Mrs. Katherlne Wards Pope has been offered the position of vocal instructor at the University of Oregon this year. Mrs. Pope taught at the University last year and proved one of the most popn- lar vocal teachers the University ever had. Mrs. Pope has been dangerously 111 at her home in Oregon City for the past two months and it is feared that her health will not permit her to ac cept the position. Cards have been received from Mrs. E. Cramer and family, of this city," who for the last three months have been touring Europe. They reached this eountry on the ocean liner Prince Fred erick Wilhelm. and spentr' several days around New York City and Washing ton, I. C-, and attended a reception in honor of the National Tuberculosis Conference at the White House, where they met President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The Cramers expect to arrive in Port land shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Williams, who have been visiting In this city since their marriage at Albany on September 23, left during the week for their home at Page. Wash., Mr. Williams being en gaged In the Government Survey work being carried on near that point. Mrs. Williams was before her marriage. Miss Frances Lillian French, of Albany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French, of that city. Mr. Williams la the second son of Major and Mrs. George Williams, of MS Park street. He Is a nephew of Richard W. Williams and of ex-8enator George W. McBrlde and Judge I. A. McBride, of Oregon City. OFFICERS TO VISIT CITY Salvation Army Leaders to Speak at X. M. O. A. Hall. Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas Ee flll, who until recently have had charge of the Salvation Army work in Japan, and who have been appointed by Gen eral William Booth to the command of the organization In the Western States of this country, are to be in Portland and speak at a Salvation Army rally at the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium Thursday evening, October 22. at 8 o'clock. This being the initial visit of the newly appointed leaders to the Coast, every effort is being put forth to Insure the success of the meeting. The Commissioner is a capable and fluent speaker, and possesses vast knowledge of Christian work in many lands. He has served In many Important posi tions In the organization in various parts of the world. He will be assisted by his secretary. Colonel George French, formerly of San Francisco, and a number of other visiting officer. Last Klamath Falls Excursion. The Southern Pacific Company will run the last of the season's excursions to 1 13 r ja H For the Newest if f I " - If j EMEU 0 Klamath Falls, leaving Portland at 1:30 A. M. Sunday, October 18. Round trip 323, limit 29 days. Klamath Falls Is, indeed, the land of opportunity and many careful investors have taken advantage of these low fare excursions to Investigate In that wonder fully fertile and undeveloped basin. A special Pullman ear will be run through to Weed for the comfort of this party. Pullman fare 32, Including night in car at Weed. Passengers may enter the car any time after 8:30 o'clock Sat urday night. Call at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, for particulars. TEACHERS CRY FOR WORK Supply in England Greatly Exceeds Present Demand. IjONPON, Oct. 10. (Special.) A glue In the teacher market in England is the latest labor phenomenon. Hundreds of teachers who left the training colleges in June are still without employment. Two causes are assigned for this first. AT PRICES THATARB RIGHT AND OM.YOUR OWN TERMS "VWIni dFIMT HSTO0 WttTKI VIM MARX BLOCH 7 A- 3 Id. ST. NEAR OAK Mrs. E. H. White f j her juuunery jjepanmeui,. . I Something New f Tha swellest line of Hats in the city exclusive !V-THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP JLJJ. Sixth St., Near Morrison Next to Oregon News Co. Cxptstte Jfurs We wish to announce the opening oi the new fur de partment at the "House of Tone," in which we are showing the latest fur novelties in ties, stoles, boas, muffs, etc. A complete assortment of mint, silver and Isabella fox, ermine, black lynx, sable and gray squirrel, Japanese mink and opos sum. All moderately priced. W$t partjolometo Co. 'The House of Tone 392 Washington Street in Wearing Apparel Visit the "STYLE . STORE" G Tee fflo Cstamesfr When choosing your costume for the Horse Show be sure to see the elegant Directoire gowns with opera capes to match. They are of directoire satin with lace yokes, long French sleeves and sash effects; colors of ruby, sapphire, topaz, amethyst and pearl; very new and effective. We are also showing a beautiful line of prin cess dresses, suitable for street wear. Dressv Waists These waists of filmy Dresden chiffon, baby Irish and hand crochet will tone in beautifully with the dressy tailored suits. Beginning tomorrow (Monday) we will sell a line of net . evening waists, both white and ecru, trimmed in lace; values to $7.00 for a special price of . $3.90 See Window 14 Ore it fords a great convenience when shopping. immr vy ii 2i ii ii high education rates, which have led local education authorities to think about economizing on the teaching staff, and, secondly, the enormously Increased facilities for the training of teachers which have come Into exis tence since the Education Aot of 1902 was passed. Immediately rate-aid was given to the voluntary schools which previ ously had only been able to afford short staffs a big demand for teach ers arose, and there was really a dearth. The dearth has now been overtaken, and the cry of the unem ployed teacher is beginning to be heard. " Perhaps this is the real reason be hind a remarkable resolution which has Just been passed by the executive of the National Union of Teachers. They demand that tha granting of spe cial scholarships to those who desire to be teachers, as well as grants to train ing colleges, shall be stopped, and that a teacher shall pay for his or her own training. The population of Dublin, Ireland, In 1901 was 447.266. and the population of Belfast at the game time. 348.Q65. TFVV US ON Important Announcement wishes to announce the opening or "Style Store OWNS st ' Appropriate e iorse Show Our monthly ac- ' count system af ii ii MIL YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM Complexion Cream GREATEST , TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the Skin. Soap and water only clease superficially. Mme. Yale says: A little Almond Blomom Complexion Cream should be applied every tim the face and hand, are washed. It removes the dunt, soot, crime, mut and smudge from the Inter stices of the akin and makes the surface smooth as velvet. A daily nec.aalty at home ana abroad: a treasure when traveling by land and water. Protects the skin from cutting winds, burntns rays of the sun and every injurious effect of the elements. Prevents and cures abnormal redness of the nose or any part of the face, also chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blis ters and all Irritation of tha skin. It Is the greatest known specific for burns; takes the fire out quicker than anything else, soothes, heals and prevents scars and suppuration. Indispensable for uss of Infants and every member of ths household. An exljulslte natural beau tlfler A grateful application after having. Excellent for massage pur poses. Mme Tale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream Is sold In two siies, AT SPECIAL PRICES OF 39c 79c We will give you free a copy of Mme. Yale's M-pase book on Beauty snd Physical Culture. If you Hvs out of town, writs us and we will mall you a copy. Lipman. Wolfe & Co. OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT. HAVE YOU A PIANO? A piano in the home is a source of much pleasure. It helps to create a a liKhtful home atmospnere. It helps to drive dull care away. It would sur prise you to know how easily you may possess a pood piano. "Your credit is stood" Come and see us. We rent pianos: we also sell on convenient-pay-ment'plan. New pianos WS, 827.1, 300 and up to (1S0O. Used pianos f 150 and up. Sherman, Clay & Co. Sixth and Morrison, Opposite Post of fie, Portland, Oregon. NO OTHER DYES SUCCEED LIKE RAINBOW 10c Fkg. FOB HOME USE. Pk. to Kannfaetnred by .RAINBOW DTE CO. FREE Send for full site sample package. uaosT, cosuss a co. siu iim, D-pt- 0? Hmamm m t NGCO.