9
THE SUSDAY OKEGOMAX, FOUTLAXD, ArRlL 30. 1911. '
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
Forced to Quit
CONTINUED PROM PAQE 3.
III II 1 1
ctvaa n4 faUhftl prnttlon
lent to ta f:wotui lntrpilloa ao In
ItrwUtf tuJy.
A Utful pot-tntn partr r'Tn
!a Ortcoa CUT wdnly .wenlng wj
ttndd br tsa toiioHiit u.i. who
u)oril bride 4orlo tb. vnln:
Urn M.nry uWUr. Mn. John Ad
am. Mr J. W. Moff.tt. Mr J. H.
Walk.r. Mrs VT. A. 8tnwmn. rt U
A. ilorrl. Jlra. L- E- Jon, Mrt. J.
Himpbrtrn Mr. H. K- Ptrl-bt. Mr
E. T FtaMs. lr Alfred Oimond, of
Portland; Mr. W. R. Ixtu. Mrt. Ann
Hum, Mr. Walter Well. Mr. C. 1L
CmutUld. Hn E- P. Rnla. Mm E- A
Chapman. Mrt. O. W. Eaatham. Mm
M D. Itourette. Mr. E. T. ATl.on.
Mr. C. IL Melasnec, Mm Ion Meldmm.
Mm Huah Hendry. Mm C. VV EBJ
Mm H.nry Meldrum. Mm W. E. rratt.
Mm Oertrode Uewthwaite. Ml Mar
r1. Caudld. Mia CI P"-""'
It Pratt. Ml. Nell Cauneld. Mlaa Mir
Cauneld. Mt Veda Gillian,, an
Mlaa Cora Oiroond. of l ortland. lTle
.r won by Mm U E. Jones. Mr. 1L
K. Straight and Mi Po"r Pratt.
Th. Enna Amateom aave a th"1'
cartr at th. Orph.um FrWar .renin
Tn honor of th.ir member. ML. Ro
Be.ler and Ml. Norma Or.Ye who
.r. In town for a few day. hln
returned from he CnlTeriliy of Ore
ran on a ahort leara of mb.enc rr.
Emll Enna entertained the your per
aon at .upper Uter at the
In the party were MIm B-mI. Mlcke.
Mix. Glady Dobon. Mt Anna Ba.-ler.
Mia. K.a Gmy.a. Ml... Norma
Ml.. Ko.e Basler. Ml. r.mma
laard. Mia Jennie Ka.muii.en. M .
Kdlth Mickey. Ml.. Helen ". Ml..
Erelyn l addoek and Mr. and Mm Pad-
. . .
An Eater pa.ty that was . enjo,
eently wa. pten by Mis. Elolxe I ITud
homme. th. .mall daurhter of Mr. and
Jim J. ITudhomme. oth.r .mall tola
who were Ml. Prudhommo ku"
are: Catherine Kelly. BT
Thelma Oerfln. lUrrlett Murton. lH.r
othy Chau.. Marguerite Oerfln. Jean
. Fr.und. Iwroihy fainter. era
yrudhomme. Ward Uely. Oeore Jack
man. Philip MnrrU. Lew Tyrrell. Kr
?urt Ourney. lor. Murton. Phi II P
Lee'lr. Edmund Oumey. Ml rrud
homma. France and W liber T"
LUmm!: Marl. Burke. VJ'Tt'-ZJ HS
aid Prudbomme. Lew Tyr.ll aad Henry
prudbomma. .
Th. Tuw!ar Afternoon Club
'tertalned l.t .'k at the new horn.
Jt Mm Harry F. Chlpm.n. Tha .ubjoct
ftr (S. afternoon William Cullen
Bryant, quotation and memor.ied
rrii O. M. Otlne. talked of hi.
75lT Uf- Mm O. W. Tabler .d .
-Knre,t Hrmn." and Mm O. I. Btahl
. read a paper on "Bryant a ,JourSj"
'i,- Mm Johrn talked on 'J dl"
"ary Shrtne. af Amenra.' 5drV.
, r mo. read -Thanatopela" PrecedlnB
eeeral wlecttonfc Mm J. H- EUn. or
alem. wa ue.t of honor.
Mm Homer Coo.er irara a party Jr.
fcooor of tb. blrthd.y of Mr. Con-.r la.t
Tu.iay eentn. Prl- wera won dur
7.; tha .y.n.n by Mm Otto Brauer
and Nlek EJ.t.nrtth. Mr. Con.er a
war.: Mr. and Mm H P. Con-
, Zer Mr. and Mm Charle Campbell. Mr.
'ltd Mm Otto Brauer. Mr. and Mm
Nick Rlefenrath. Mm J. C Kocera. Mm
V 0.rd.n. Mm Id Hurley. Ml.. Eu-
jelll. Henry. Ml.. '?r2'"f
'Tuppar. Uoyd Con.er. Claud Con.er.
Andy Campbell. Kay Kot-r. Ray aad
HanTa Conr. Mr. and Mm Homer
Coa.er.
n'hiit was ctren a rery I
T!.awnt urprla by th. memb.r of
the Wedneaday Clod at her home, il
Fpokane aeeue. Monday afternoon, in
honor ot her birthday. Tho.a Pre.en
Included Mm J. M. White. Mm C IL
Wentworth. Mm C.eor. Elkerton Mm
A B. Hem.tock. Mm 11. U Uppl. Mr
p K Hi. Mm C. If. PUott. Mm
-or. Htke. Mm M. Carrey. Mm
W A. Read. Mm J. M. K.rtchem. Mm
It. Reeder. Mm J. C Bryant. Mm O J.
Carlaon. Mra R- S. Chaney and MI.
Et Wentwortb.
Aa n)oyabl and nnlau dinner party
waa that rlren complimentary to Mm
Andrew ICoben and her dauKhtem
F.lliabeth and Joephlno. laat Thursday
afternoon and evenln on tha Wflf
ateam.hlp Ijcerlc by Captain and Mm
Jarae. Mathle. Cards, name, and mu.lc
raml.hed tha afternoon plra.ure. while
at dtnner corera were laid for II
who listened to the .tories and Joke,
of th .kipper with et. Following
ttlnner th arenlna; waa pa.aed at card,
and danclna- until a Ut hour.
Th family at th Mann Home for th
Aired, on th Pandy Road, wera enter
tained Tuesday .renin by the youn
people of the Vnlrerealli't Church of
tha Good Tldln. who. In addition to a
tau.lral prosramme. presented a two
act comedy whli-h wa bright and
amu.tna Tho.a hakln; part wera Ml
Gladys WUslna. Mlsa Sylrla rhllllpa.
kll Mltdred htryker. fkor Chandler
nd A. W. Watkln.. MIa WlirRtn and
lr. Watklna lo re reading.
e e
Th Tueaday Afternoon Club met ln.t
veek wlta Ml Omca Am", to begin
ti .tudy of Hawthorne" life. Mr. C.
W. Cather read a papr on "Brook
Farm." Mm Harry L. Vorie read a
taction from "Th Bllthedale Komance
and Mm Merwln Push dlKMMd th
result, of Hawthorne-, forelcn .tndte.
Mm W. E. Warren. Mm IL C. Elliott
and Mt. Ka Poltti were cue.t of
tha club. Tha net meeting will be
h.ld with Mm C. W. Cather. at T14
Ka.t Main .treet.
e e
Mm Laura F. Turner and Mm Mar
tin Judy ara lMln a few d.r with
Mr. and Mm A. B. Manler. On Thursday
afternoon Mm Tnrner aave a talk on
tha PMMppln tslanda to 4S rue.t at
tha Manljr home. A girl dreased la
th nattvl cnatnma added to the Inter
est of th occasion.
e e
Mlsa I-utl Cake entertained a fw
frtenrte laat Saturday for Ml. Edith
Young. During the afternoon Mis
Tonne added to the entertainment by
Inglr.g aev.ra! delightful oto.
e
Trie women of the Gordon Orange
Relief rorpe wera hotree at a tea
jrlrea for seren new member, whlcri
took plare at the rl.-je of the regular
Sleeting last week.
e
Metntxx-s of the Portland Graded Pun
ty School t'nloa wr entertained
Tueslay afternoon at the home of Mm
R. M Steele. y Ust Tarlor street.
Mlsa O-orgI Ploeg'tra. the dxlocat of
the uaion to th ttate Sunday School
convention at Kugene. read an Interest
ing report. The member, discussed
new plans for cnlarctng the usefulness
f th regnUr meetings: hereafter there
will be Round Table each Thursday
afternoon for tb dfrusslon of methods
mtj Biuur vi.. '
there will b n all-day Institute- held
at th Whlta Temple: all teacher In
U city of all denomination doing prl
rnary or Junior work will partlrli ate.
At tha regular Thursday afternoon
meeting some good hand work wa ex
hibited from the Junior department by
Mra. J. W. Wllklns and Mm U A.
Janenhowr. Th beginner- lesson
wa glrea by Mm C A. Morden and
tha primary by wr. i. jici ""-
in nww -
im of Mr. John P.eslng last Tneeday
afternoon. Tha member of this club
ar Mm T. Kindred. Mm J. Norton.
Mra McXamee, Mr. Resin r. Mm J.
EESrDEJTTS Or PORTLAND FOB SO TEARS CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDETQ ANNIVERSARY.
i
' v' J C s
"7 ' ;
- .
MR. AND MRS. C. R.MIO.
Many frienda-and relatlvea wr on hand to congratulate Mr. and
Mr. C. Emlg. of 1TI Fifteenth .treat North, on th occasion of the
ttYr anniversary of their wedding a few weeks ago. They received
many pre.enta.
Mr. Emlg. a natlv of Germany, ram to tha United Ftate. when
only 17 year of age. He spent several year. In th Middle Western
state. H followed mining In Arizona and Idaho, and later removed
to San Franclaco. In 184 he came to Portland.
Mm Emlg came to Portland In 1881 from Germany and they wera
married In 18. They have four children.
Hughe. Mm J. A. Herachter. Mra Susie
O'Brien. Mm J. Nelson. Mra J. Kene
nVk. Mm J. Straub. Mm C. Mayer and
Mra y. Schmltt.
see
Th whlat oclal of th Portland cir
cle of th Companion, of th Forest
took place last Thursday evening. Th
prlies wera won by Mr. and Mm John
Lltchburn.
e e e
A prograram of unusual Interest
wa. presented by tha dramatlo depart
ment of tha Portland Women'a Club at
tha regular club meeting Friday after
noon. Tha programm wa under th
direction of Mm Lucy EU wards Bruce,
who I. Instructor of th department.
All member, showed excellent ability
and thorough training. Among the
number, given wera poem, by Kipling.
Mm J. Werthelmer read tha wonderful
new poem. "If." and Mr. J. R. Tomlln
on contrasted th much criticised
"Vamplr" with th beautiful "Mother
o'Mlne." Mm P. I Thompson gav
two contrasting poems from th writ
ing of Paul Laurence Iunbar. "In tha
Morning aad Lullaby." Two mon
ologue. "A Boton Woman at a Re
ception." given by Mm Albert M.
Brown, and "Behind a Curtain." by
Mm Anton Oleblscb. wera other fea
turee of th ntrtalnment. Mm K. B.
McFarland gav a reading. "Tha Sum
mer Hoarder."" which waa also wall re
ceived. Th cen "At th Sign of
Cleft Heart," an unusual but artistic
little play, wa ably given by Mrs. Ol
blsoh and Mm Thompson. "A Flosrer
of Yeddo." a Japanese fantaate from
th French by Victor Makes, wa ren
dered by Mm IL O. Reed. Mm J. Sh
marufcl. Mm J. Werthelmer and Mm
J. B. Tomllnaon.
e e e
Mr. Charles Smith, of I3S East Flan
ders .treet, gav a mlncellaneou
shower In honor of her ltr. Mis
Elsie Legge, who wedding to George
E. Holmberg- la to tak plac toon.
COMING EVENTS.
A union meeting of th circles of th
Ladle of th Grand Army of th Re
public will b held Monday. May 1. at
1 o'clock. In th All.ky building. Third
and Morrison streets. All regular mem
ber, all honorary members. o of
veteran and vlaltlng member ar cor
dially Invited. Th regular meeting
will be In connection with a pclal
. i r.m-wmrr.mm and aeveml literary
numbem Wlnalow Meada Orel Seven
will entertain witn u nope oi cre.i-
. . . t n nrk flf the
ing more imwi - - ,
order and of promoting a? greater feel
ing of eoclabiuty among nm oi
e
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
give a dancing rrty at Chti.ten.en'
Hall next Thursday night Th com
mute having th affair In hand ar:
W. P. LIU!. J. B. Brady. E. M. Dooney.
P P. Hogan. P. A. Smith. W. E. Mo
Cann, Pr. B. L. Norden. Pr. J. C Haye
aad R. E. Barrett. Tha patronesses will
b: Mrs. P. J. McLoughlln. Mm W. A.
Hirers. Mrs. Kat Cook. Mm E. JL
Peery. Mm W. P. Hill. Mm John
O'Har. Mm P. J. Bmythe. Mm M. J.
Prtscoll and Mra. T. 8. Hogan.
see
Th cond monthly meeting of th
mother, of tha Epworth Sunday School
pupil, with tha women of th church
and Sunday School will ba held Fri
day afternoon. May f. at th paraonage.
S7 Savler street. Th hour will be
from I to I o'clock.
Tha Forestry Association win meet
tomorrow afternoon at X o'clock at th
homo of Mm Morton Poty. 3 East
Parts street.
vftiiv;s.
01n-MlhHM4-n.
Tha folowlng Is a clipping from th
Illy Northwestern of shkoh. Wis.,
and haa a local Interest In Portland:
A prettr anpltal event took pai-e tn th
pe,rrs of be nrsl Consrveailonal pr
iMtia Tusdar vinrnlac. Aprti l. the con
tr. un parties belna Harry William Oleen
of Portland. r.. n.l alias Alice Mihieisen. of
Iht. cty. The cermony wa. terfortnad bv
Kv. K-lard M. Kmlih la the presence of
he bride's parents. Mr. and al-e. tJeorire
lthl-lrn. an I th-lr a.n.Mer. allse Orare
MIMlsa. "l! hrlda eja. bona and edu
rated In thle city. Kor aim years she wa.
aa Instructor at the wis. onaia eVhool ot
Teraphy la dir. ha-1n attended that
Inst nut loo at the same tiffle tfe iraca was
a stodeet there. Mr. IT.fn ts chief clerk
for the l.lln.-ls central Mallroad at Portland,
or. Mr. and Mr, olsea will ga t-t Port
land la a fw dara to reside.
Doran-Shannon.
Mlsa Alice Mary Shannon and Walter
Poran. of Tacoma. wera married at St,
Mary's Church Wednewlay morning at
o clock. Rev. D. A. Paly performed th
ceremony and Mm C. E. Lockwood
played tha wedding march. Th attend
anta of tha bridal pair were Charle
Shannon as best man and Mlsa Gene
vieve Shannon a. bridesmaid. Tho bride
wore an attractive tailored ault of cream
serge and carried baby pink roae buds.
Following tb ceremony a breakfast was
J -ffJwW
V f " ;
v
US
i
v..
served at th horn of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mm Joseph Shannon, and in
the afternoon a large reception was
given. Though Mr. and Mr. Poran were
to have taken th late train from Port
land to Seattle, they evaded their friend,
who were In watt at the station by cross
ing to Vancouver and going north from
that city. They will visit th Sound
cities. Including the home of Mr. Poran
In Tacoma. after which they will go to
St, Louis to visit an aunt of tha bride.
After their return to Portland about
June 1 they will reside at 4u7 Union
avenu North.
Snider-nakrr.
Miss Barbara Baker, daughter of Mm
ElUah C. Kaker. of Turner. Or., wa.
married to B. W. Snyder at th home
of her mother. Mm 8nyder ha been a
teacher and lately haa been active a. an
organiser of tha Portland Women of
Woodcraft. Tha ceremony wa. performed
by Rev. Andrew J. Hunsaker. Sunday.
April XL Following the wedding a dinner
wa served at which many friend and
relative were present. Mr. nd Mm
Snyder will visit In Portland. Salem.
Seattle and Victoria for a short time be
fore going to their horn In Victoria.
B. C
Gleblclioaae-Sprrllng.
An attractlv wedding was that of
tnh. niaHlahnua, and Mlsa Martha
Sperling, which took plac at St, Paul
I-uthoran cnurcn Tuesday evening. pni
li. Tha brlda wore a dainty linger!
frock and carried bride' roses. She was
ii.n. hv Xflse Peullne Blahon. Who
was gowned In pink voile and carried
carnations. John Miuer. a cousin oi mo
bridegroom, was best man. Little I-eslle
Grim, a nleca of th bride, wa flower
maid. Mr. and Mm Gleblehousa will b
at horn at 84S Halght avenue..
RIcaslnR-Maye.
Fred Blessing and Miss Grace Mayes
wer united In marriage April IS, at
th horn of tb bride', aunt. Mm J.
May. SOI Hawthorn avenue. Rev.
IL 8. Black pastor of th Emanuol
Baptist Church, performed th cere
mony. Mr. and Mm Blae.lng have
gona to their homo In Hood River,
wher Mr. Blaeslng is superintendent of
a largo sawmill.
M nrr-ay-Love.
ti vji.. TJ T Ar. and TAlanil V.
Murray wera married by Rev. J. Bower-
ox April S. at ll-N ay aireei. ciijr.
Miss Nora Curry and Ray Howard were
tha wedding attendants. Mr. and Mm
Murray will reaida at East Eleventh
street North.
Ffcdprlkaon-Kailes.
Fred Froderlkaon and Miss Arizona
Eades wer married at th residence of
F L. Johnson. 271 Hassalo street Wed
nesday evening. April 26, by Rev. J. J.
Staub. of tha Sunnysld Congregational
Church.
IKrrlnjt-McCamcy.
H. W. Herring and Miss Florence B.
Mct'amey were married by Rev. J. Bow
ersox last Sunday. Mr.. Herring Is tho
Surveyor for Yamhill County, of which
tb brld Is also a resident. Th young
persons will llvo In McMlnnvllle. Or.
Iiog-nslaskl-Englrbrcct. ,
Henry Boguslaakl and Bertha Engla
brect. of Oregon City, wer married at
Dl UI1TBIH
parsonage Wednesday afternoon. April
. . , n a U n M I . rr a.
2 8, oy Je. r o. .... ..r.
Wade-Crawford.
Ralph A. Wad and Miss Cora E.
Crawford wera married by Rev. J. J.
Rtaub'Frlday afternoon. April 14. at
tha paraonage of th Sunnysld Con
gregational Church.
CJoysln-Hoffman.
Nettle R. Hoffman and John Geysln
wer married by Rev. pelmer H. Trim
ble at th home of the bride. SWT East
Twenty-fifth treet North. Monday even
ing. April Si.
Carlson-Cole.
Fred J. Carlson and Alma Col wer
married by Rev. J. J. Staub at th
parsonage of tha Sunnysld Congrega
tional Church Thursday evening
April 17.
Pnmplirry-ISublnson.
A. Pumphrey and Augusta Robinson
wer married Monday evening at tha
horn of tha l.rtde. 44S East Ankeny
street, by Rev. Pelmer H. Trlmbl.
Black-TlKmpon.
George Albert Black and Miss Grace
Thompson were married on Saturday.
April 22. at tha Whit Temple, by Rev.
W. B. Hlnson.
Ilred-Hunt.
George R. Reed and Mis Carrie E.
Ru.t were married April 22 at Pavis
street by Rev. Pelmer H. Trimble.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tha engagement of Esther Holden
Mackensl to Clsrno Wsrren White.
HEXLER'S
MILLINERY
380 WASHINGTON STREET
V
I
This great sale of High-Grade
Millinery is the talk of the city
and will continue to be until
everything is sold. A rare op
portunity to secure the very
latest styles at prices never
before fieard of.
The Location
HEILER'S MILLINERY
v Corner West Park and Washington
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have received phone calls from some of our customers asking If
wa have changed our firm name.
We wish to state we have not, and are not connected with others
urlnjf part of our name.
It takes POW Ell to CLEAJf carpets. Any kind of a suction cleaner
takes up some of the dust. Why not have it done thoroughly?
We operate the highest-power carpet machines In the city.
Our work ts guaranteed. Established in Portland seven years.
Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co.
"Blue Wagon Service"
Mala 5.134, A SOT.
was announced at a luncheon given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mac
kenzie, of Spokane. Miss Mackenzie re
ceived her earlier education in Portland.
She was graduated from the Washington
State Normal at Cheney in 10 and
since that time she has been a primary
teacher in Spokane. Mr. White is the
eon of Mra Nellie Warren White and
the late Clarence M. White. He 1. con
nected with the Washington State Fish
er! aa Pepartment, Following tne wed
ding, which will occur In June, the young
people will make their home In Cathla
mer. Waab.
a e e a f
- Mrs. S. Cohen announces the engage-
ment of her niece, Miss Hannah Cohen,
to Adolph Senders, of Albany, Or.
SOCinTV PETISOXAIS.
Mrs. A. P. Sprague has returned
from Pendleton. Or, where she haa
passed the la.t two week..
Mr. and Mrs. Fved Rothschild and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herman are pass
ing the weekend at Seaside.
After an absence of six months. Mrs.
Leo Frlede and son returned to Port
land last week from California.
Mrs. IL Salmonson and Miss Ruth
Salmonson. of San Francisco, formerly
of this city, are registered at the Hill.
Washington street.
Mrs. Pavld Gllmore and Miss Ruth
GUmore returned to Portland last Sun
day from Seattle, where they passed a
few days.
Mrs. M. W. Daly and Miss Irene Daly,
who have been traveling through
Japan and Cfftaa. are expected home
tomorrow.
The Misses Mary Chambers. Grace
Bingham and Gladys Wllklns. of Eu
gene, are guests at the home of Miss
Althea Hettsmlth.
Mrs. Sylvia "W. McGulre will leave
Portland on Monday to fill lecture en
gagements during May In Eastern Ore
gon and Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baird left Portland
Isst night for the South. They will
visit particularly In Tennessee, and
North Carolina before their return by
way of New York.
Mrs. Carlltos Bills and her nephew,
Bamuel M. Friea, left Portland last Sat
urday to visit relatives and friends at
Kanau City and in New Orleans. They
expect to be away until August 1.
Miss Josephine McLaughlin, of Se
attle, is a house guest of Miss Gertrude
Carter, of this city. Miss McLaughlin
is a schoolmate of Miss Carter, having
attended the Castle at Tarrytown.
N. T.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burke entertained
7000 to
8000 cakes
of Woodbury's are carried
on U. S. Battleships every
year.
For Bkin, chapped and
roughened by bad weather,
it is especially good.
Woodbury's Facial Soap
For sal by
dealers everywhar
26 Board of Trade Building.
with an Informal dinner party last
Sunday at their home at 08 Northnip
street. Decorations were yellow and
white. Cover were laid for eight
guests.
Captain P. Muckler. a prominent
shipowner of Nova Scotia, visited Cap
tain Andrew Hoben and family last
Monday. The Captains were boys to
gether, but had not met for years.
Captain Muckler Is a cousin of Father
Hogan, of this city, and he has a sis
ter who is a sister of mercy In San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Clary and daugh
ter, Solona. arrived In this city yester
day from their tour- of Europe and
Southern California. After remaining
on the continent nearly four months
they returned to the Pacific Coast and
traveled in California. The Winter was
spent in San Jose, where their son Ral
ston attends school. Ralston Clary will
remain In San Jose until the close of
the present school term, when he will
return to Portland, bringing with him
his cousin. Alma Campbell, to pass the
Bummer.
SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENT.
A. De Blanche, ladles' tailor, 345H
Washington street, at 7th; 2d floor.
see
Miss Sadie Hagerty. formerly head
saleslady, millinery department. Olds,
Wortman A King, arrived In New York
April 28, on her return from Paris,
where she has been since January. She
may be expected in Portland about May
1 with the Jatest styles in m"lllnery and
the most advanced and up-to-date
methods.
DON'T BE BALD
One of Our Reader. Tells How She Ob
tained a Marvelou. Growth of New
Hair by the TJse of a Simple Home
Bemedy After Hair Specialists
and Tealea Had All Failed.
I had what moat people would call a beau
tiful head of golden hair. 1 prized tt most
highly, aa I considered It my chief attrac
tion. Suddenly it began to come out very
rapidly and at times 1 had Intense itching
of the scaip. Phy.lclan. and hair specialists
said my caaa waa one of dandruff germs,
hair microbes, etc, but nothing that they
gave m did tha slightest good. On the
contrary, my hair seemed to oome out even
faster, aad I was now fearful lost I should
become entirely bald. In my despair a
friend told me of an Ecuador herb which
he said would positively grow hair on any
head where th hair roots were not entirely
gone, and he said the natives of the coun
try where It grew were famous for their
beautiful long hair. Upon medical advice.
I combined this herb with Bay Rum anu
Menthol Crystals and Immediately, began
It. use. In three applications It entirely
stopped the Intense Itching of my scalp
and In a very short Urn It not only
stopped my falling hair, but I noticed an
abundance ot new hair coming In. In
leva than one month my hair was longer,
thicker and more beautiful than ever. All
due to this marvelous hair-growing herb.
A lady to whom I gave the formula used
It on her daughter, and she said It made
her hair grow five Inches In leas than a
month. Doctors to whom I have shown"
It say It Is the only thing which wlu act
ually grow new hair, therefore. I think
the public ought to have It. At first I
thought I would keep It a .ecret and sll
the secret, but when I think how I suf
fered and how badly I needed It and how
hundreds of others must need It. the same
as I did, I feel I ought to give It to the
world. Therefore. I authorise this papor
to publish the formula, which is as fol
lows: Bay Rum. six ounces; Lavona le
Coxnpoeee'. two ounces; Menthol Crystals.
i- drachm. If you like it perfumed, add
a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume, which
mixes perfectly with, the other Ingre
dients. This, however. Is not necessary.
Ak your drugRlst for an eight-ounce
bottle containing six ounces of Bay Rum:
then put In the Menthol Crystals and the
Perfume. Next add one-half of the bot
tle of Lavona de Composes', let It stand
six to eight hours and add the remainder
of the Lavona de Composee". Always
buy the Lavona de Composee" In a two
ounce sealed bottle, as this preparation
contains the juice of the Ecuador herb
mentioned above, and It loses its stiejiirth
If unsealed. Apply th preparation night
and morning and rub well Into the scalp.
If properly used It will produce most as
tonlchlna results. Pe careful not to get
It cn the face or any part of the body
whtre you do not want to produce hair.
Comforts for the Sick
Back Rests, $3.50
Firmly mad of strong, light wood, with back of twilled cloth
in woven colors. Adjustable to any angle. A necessity for
invalids.
Bedside Tables, $6 to $12
Aseptic; made of steel, all white enameled; top adjustable to
any height or angle. : '
Also in white enameled metal parts, with oak 'or birdseye .
maple top, adjustable to any height or angle. Useful also as a
writing or sewing table. '
Site Baths, $10
Made of light steel, enameled in white, both inside and out- i
side. May be taken into any room in the house. "
Bath Cabinets, $5 to $12.50
We show a full line of Robinson's Thermal Bath Cabinets.
Invaluable for rheumatism, blood, liver, skin and kidney
ailments. Call and see them or send for catalogue.
Folding Bathtubs, $4.50 and $5.29
Convenient for the invalid, or for the traveler, where an indi
vidual bath is required. Folded, they take but little space,
and may easily be carried in a trunk.
Rolling Chairs for Invalids, $20 to $49.50
They combine strength, comfort and ease of operation. Either
fixed or adjustable. Wheels are fitted either with light steel
or rubber cushion tires.
Air Pillows and Cushions, $2 and $4
A convenience for the convalescent; avoid the jar caused by
rough pavements or roads. We also show the cushions in dou
ble sections for both the seat and back of rolling chairs or
other vehicles.
Crutches and Cane, $1.50 to $8
We carry maple crutches in all lengths, with rubber tips
either with or without padded tops. Also fine crutches made
' of rosewood. . . ,
Men's walking canes, and stout canes for invalids.
Lumbago Belts, $1.25
Dr. Jaeger's pure, sanitary wool; a certain relief and prevent
. ive of lumbago.
Drinking Cups for Travelers
Sanitary paper cups prevent contagion. Costing only one
cent, they may be used once and thrown away. . -
Collapsible aluminum drinking cups with aluminum cases;
may be carried in handbag or pocket.
Automobile drinking cups of aluminum or enameled steel, in
sets, with leather case.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Washington and Fourth Streets
t
EXIDE,
IB0NCLAD
OB
EDISON
BATTERIES
WOMAN'S EXCLUSIVE CAR
The Ranch h Lang Electric is the car that any woman can drive
with comfort and pleasure. No dirt. No greaae. No cranking. No
punctures. Just push the lever and go. Pull back the lever and atop.
The control is simplicity iteelf. A child' can drive it.
The carriage work is the result of 67 years' painstaking care pro
ducing the best.
Mechanically the tame reeult haa been achieved.
MODELS
FRANK C RIGGS
Packard Service Building,
Cornell Road, Twenty-third and Washington Streets.
ANNOUNCEMENT
I desire to announce to the ladies of Port
land that I have opened a Ladies' Tailor
ing Establishment. I have a complete
stock of samples in- the .latest styles.
Ladies' Tailoring and designing is my
specialty, having had 16 years of experi
ence, and for the last two years I was
fitter at Meier & Frank Co. All my work
guaranteed.
M. ROSEN
309 MERCHANTS TRUST
MOTZ
CUSHION
OR
PNEUMATIC
TIRES
Victoria
Stanhope
Roadster
Coupe
LADIES' TAILOR
AND DESIGNER
BLDG., SIXTH AND WASHINGTON