11
SIORXEN'O OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, 3IAT 20, 1913.
RECORDS OF IRE
CANDIDATES
GIEN
Facts Abou Aspirants for
Commissionership Are
Compiled for Voters.
TAX ROLLS ARE SCANNED
Data Obtained From Candidate
Themselves, From Acquaintances
and From City Hall and Court
II mi so Records Available.
More records of candidates for Com
misslonershlps at the June election are
herewith presented bjr The Oregonian.
The information regarainr me
Hato m In the cues of those al-
mdT Dubllshed. has been secured by
this paper after Investigation in vari
ous ways.
No attempt is made to withhold any
thing against a candidate or favorable
to him except that due preclusion is
used in making statements regarding
matters in dispute. More records will
be printed in succeeding Issues.
Lobsc a Ury M".
George A. Long Born In Portland in
16J. Educated in public schools, high
school and Oregon State University. In
ISSS went into a wholesale drug con
cern as a clerk and later established a
drug business of his own at Grand ave
nue and Morrison streets. Gave up the
business in 1892. For two years fol
lowing drove a transfer wogan. Then
organized a package delivery company
and held on till 1801 when he sold out.
In 1801 moved to Vancouver. Wash.,
and conducted a general merchandise
business until 1903. Returned to Port
land and became president of the Hawthorne-Avenue
Stables, which position
he holds at present. Has never held a
political position or had any experience
in municipal affairs. Qualifications for
Commissioner are not apparent Not a
factor in the race.
Taxes Pays a personal tax of 17.70
and real estate tax of 140.70.
Hammer Keeps Hotel.
Thomas J. Hammer Born in Minne
sota in 1858. Educated in the gram
mar schools. Passed early days as
clerk in stores in L'tlca, Minn- and else
where in that state. Was postmaster
in that town many years. Came to
Portland 22 years ago and has lived
here since. Was engaged at first in
the grocery business. Later in the
wholesale butter and egg business.
Afterward went Into the real estate
business and had some success. At
present gives as his business "collecting
rents and managing the Hotel Ockley.''
Is the owner of the Ockley at S90V4
Morrison street. Has small personal
following, no political strength. Is not
qualified for Commissioner. No proba
bility of his election.
V 335.6a on real estate In his own name.
McAllister Well Knows.
Harry C. McAllister Born in Mary
land In 17L At the age of 12 was
forced to leave school to help provide
for widowed mother and sister. Worked
in a store during the day and went to
school at night for five years. In 1888
secured a position in a wholesale gro
cery house in Pittsburg. Pa., and during
five years rose from office boy to house
salesman. Later accepted a position as
traveling salesman for a baking powder
concern and traveled throughout the
United States. Resigned in 1903 and
took position with Allen & Lewis, of
Portland, and traveled continuously in
Eastern Oregon until 1908, when he
-was appointed Master Fish Warden of
Oregon. As Warden made a good rec
ord. Revised the entire system of the
department and laid the foundation for
the trout-planting system used at pres
ent. Resigned as Fish Warden in 1810
and accepted the management of the
home rule campaign at a salary or seovo
a vear. After finishing a campaign
with this organization went Into the
real estate business and continued un
til October, 1911. and took position of
secretary of the Elks reunion commit
tee. Served as secretary of the gen
eral arrangements and as secretary or
all sub-committees. Helped to raise
the 1100,000 reunion fund. Handled
many of the important details of the
Elks' convention. July 8 to 13. last
year. Was a candidate for Sheriff in
the Republican primary election last
November. Is classed as a good busi
ness man. Understands municipal af
fairs. Affiliations are with the liberal
element. Has a large personal follow,
ine and considerable political strength,
Taxes Pays a personal tax of 811 and
$57.20 on real estate.
Gerllaa-er la Saceesafal.
Louis Gerllnger. Jr. Born in Chicago
In 1878. Educated public schools. Lnl
verslty School, of Chicago; Bishop
Scott's Academy, Portland: University
of Oregon and Stanford. Came to Ore
gon in 1894 and has been here since
excepting for about seven years, while
a resident of Dallas, Or- where he was
connected with the Salem, Falls City &
Western Railway as general manager.
For the past two years has been presi
dent of the Gerllnger-Richards Com
pany in the general Insurance business.
At one time had an interest in a saw.
milMn Clackamas County and has been
interested in one way or another in
other logging and timber concerns.
Father is prominent capitalist and rail
road builder. Has a personal following;
political strength is to be determined.
Has never held a public office. Is con
sidered successful in business and re
garded as a coming man of affairs.
Taxes Pays a real estate tax of
$'79.2 and a personal tax of $35.89.
Reed Real Estate Mas,
M. C. Reed, real estate dealer Born
in backwoods of West Virginia In 1872
as one of family of 14. Only education
was that gleaned from reading during
early boyhood. Up to age of 20 never
saw a railroad train. Later went to
school. Taught school In West Vir
ginia later. Later attended Ann Arbor
for short time. Attended the State
Normal School of Concord, W. Va, and
later the Mt Union College In Ohio.
Came to Portland six years ago. In
Portland has been in the real estate
and manufacturing business with mod
erate success. In Seattle waa in the
real estate business for a short time.
Afterward was cashier of the Bremer
ton State Bank of Bremerton, Wash.
Has never held a public office. Is
president of the Civic Federation. Was
recently a joint defendant in a salt In
the Circuit Court brought by J. Stone
involving allegations of mlsrepresen
tlon la sale of a rooming-house at
Fourth and Washington streets. The
rase was dismissed in court because
of lack of evidence. New trial has
been asked. Claims a strong church
following. Has no apparent political
strength and is not a likely winner.
Taxes iPersonal tax of I1.S0 unpaid.
Pays no real estate tax in his own
name.
Lambert BlgT Taxpayer.
A. W. Lambert Born at Qresham,
Or- in 1S5S. Moved with parents to
Milwaukee when 4 years of age. Edu
cated in public schools and Bishop
Scott's Academy. Worked on a fruit
farm until 1884. when he moved to
Portland and went Into the Insurance
business In East Portland with William
F. Creitx. Later dissolved partnership
and established the firm of Lambert &
Sargent. Organized the Citizens' Bank
in 1890 and continued as manager ana
secretary until 191L Is still a director
in the bank. Was school clerk In Mil
waukee in 1879. Was school clerk in
East Portland in 1888. and held the po
sltion until the consolidation of the
East Side and the West Side in 1891.
Was school director in Portland in
1892. Was elected County Treasurer
in 1894. Ran for same position In 1S98
and was defeated. Is now president of
the Lambert-Whitmer Company, inc.
Is a Mason, Elk and member of the
Woodmen of the World lodge. Has
wide and favorable acquaintance; po
litical strength uncertain.
Taxes Pays real estate tax of 1192.92.
Also taxes paid In partnership ana
other holdings amount to about $104$.
W'llla Is Ex-Councilman.
A. N. Wills Born In Willsburg, Or
In 1860. Educated In the publio
schools. Came to Portland 15 years
ago and has been a resident of Sell
wood since. During his residence here
has been in the brick and gravel busi
ness and has made a success. For
merly is said to have been In deft. Is
said to have wiped out a debt of $13,
000 in five years' time. In 1905 was
elected Councilman -at-Large ana
served four years. Was a member of
what was known as the "solid ten."
This combination of ten Councilmen
was lined up against Mayor Lane on
veto measures, overriding his disap
proval of ordinances. Among measures
involved were some connectea wnn
Davinsr contracts. Was active in
measures aimed at saloons, having in
troduced and fathered an ordinance to
increase the license of saloons to $600
a year. The ordinance was aefeated.
Has been opposed to saloons In the
residence districts. Was active in op
position to gambling and took part in
sensational raid. Is well spoken of by
acquaintances. Is a member of the
United Artisan Lodge and is a Mason.
Is chairman of the board of managers
tf the Sell wood V. M. C. A. His po
litical strength is largely confined to
bis own district.
Taxes Pays personal tax of $80.30
and $34.54 on real estate.
Political Gossip
THREE SHARE HONOR
Mrs. C O. Lauritzen Hostess
Tomorrow to Brides-to-Be.
CARD PARTY IS PLANNED
Miss Alma Lauritzen, Mis9 Henrlette
Rothschild' and Miss Irene Flynn
to Be . Guests at Society
Bridge Affair.
UCH a flock of candidates as gath-
red about the table In the Hotel
Clifford yesterday at noon, when the
East Side Business Men's Club met In
weekly session, was never seen before
In Portland. There were about 50 of
them, aspirants for Mayor, Auditor and
Commissioner. All of them were given
two minutes in which to speak. Some
witty things were said. One candidate
declared that. If it were possible for
him to persuade the others present that
they should support him, he would be
certain of election there were so many
it them.
.
Bets have been made in the police
department upon the probable showing
of Charles F. Frey. a member of the
department, who is a candidate for
Commissioner. One bet was recorded
this week, in solemn good faith, that
Freys total vote will not exceed 100.
Two members of the force posted 25
cents upon this wager.
"Guess you'll have to get a new
gag now." said W. T. Vaughn, a can
didate for Commissioner and ex-Coun-cllraan
from the Tenth Ward, to a
newspaper man who for some months
has bantered the candidate each time
he met him. The basis of the banter
was the frequent changes made by the
Tenth Ward In its representation in
the Council, Ellis succeeding Vaughn
and Magulre Ellis In quick succession.
"Who's Councilman from the Tenth
Ward, Mr. Vaughn?" the newspaper
man used to sk.
"I can't say," was Vaughn's stereo
typed answer; "I haven't seen the morn
ing paper yet."
e
Appreciation of the fact that police
men. Individually and collectively, are
a power In politics, is always shown
more or less, around campaign time,
but never more than In the present
fight Since the ballot was made up
the number of open-handed gentlemen
who have made it in their way to drop
around at relieving time and renew
their acquaintance with "the boys" has
been quite considerable. They all get
a courteous hearing, for. In the uncer
tainty of modern elections, the "copper
does not know which one of the many
may be his next boss.
William Adams, who was nominated
by the Republicans, Progressives and
Democrats for City Treasurer, and who
Dolled the highest vote on the Repub
llcan ticket at the primary election
May 3. wishes to thank the citizens of
Portland for their indorsement of his
administration, and declares be will al
ways endeavor to merit their confidence
In him. He will seek to be Treasurer
under the new charter.
The adjourned meeting of the Public
Welfare Federation will be held at the
First Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and
Alder streets, Wednesday at 8 oclock
P. M- In room "A." All clubs and or
ganlzatlons Interested in good govern
ment are requested to send represents
tlves. The Investigating committee will
make a report of its findings at the
meeting.
The Women's Political Science Club
will have as its speaker today H. K,
Albee, candidate for Mayor. All wo
men are invited. The club Is non-partisan
and meets every Tuesday at 2:30
P. M. In the lecture room of the Medi
cal building.
Throurh an error J. LeRoy Smith, a
candidate for Commissioner was listed
In the tax statements of candidates as
published yesterday as paying no taxes.
He pays a personal tax of $4.07 on fur
niture. Pays no real estate tax.
C L. McKenna's Mayoralty campaign
committee yesterday, at several meet
ings in McKenna's headquarters on tne
fifth floor of the Beck building, outlined
his speaking dates for the next few
days. Last night McKenna spoke In
the hall at 129 Fourth street, and later
In the Woodmen hall in Arleta. This
evening at 8 o'clock he will speak in
Montavilla and at 3 in the afternoon
will be heard by the Women's Political
Science Club in the auditorium of the
Medical building. Thursday afternoon
at 3 the candidate will address a wom
en's meeting at 129 Fourth street and
that night will address a mass meet
ing In the Portsmouth schoolhouse at
Portsmouth station on the St. Johns
carllne. McKenna is advocating a mu
nicipal paving plant, vigorous war on
white slavery, common-user clauses in
all franchises and publio markets and
playgrounds.
Norman C Thorne. a candidate for
Commissioner, was listed as one of the
candidates who pays no taxes. Mr.
Thorne reports that he pays a real
estate tax of 333 on property in which
be has an equity. He does not hold the
deed aa yet.
www
Funds for the campaign which the
committee of 100 proposes to make, fol.
lowing the completion of its commit
tee's Investigation or candidates, are
coming In slowly. Arthur M. Churchill,
secretary f the committee of 100, said
last night that It Is desired that those
who intend to contribute to the cam-v
naia-n fund send in their contributions
as soon as possible to the finance com
mittee, care of jr. w. Chausse. 132 hi
Fourth street.
Miss Ella Morrison, dead in Philadelphia,
is the second eousla of the poet Lonr.
fellow.
Mrs. C. O. Lauritzen will entertain
tomorrow at an elaborate card party
at her home in Kearney street. Three
charming brides-to-be will share honors
at the affair. Miss Alma Lauritzen.
daughter of the hostess and fiancee of
Stanley Clemence; Miss Henrlette
Rothschild, whose engagement to Ar
thur Senders was a recent announce
ment, and Miss Irene Flynn, whose
wedding: to Raymond McCarthy will
take place on June 4
Thirty-two guests will enjoy the aft
ernoon at bridge followed by tea. Mrs.
Lauritzen will be assisted in receiving
by Miss Flynn, Miss Rothschild and
Miss Lauritzen.
Other interesting affairs on the so
cial calendar for the near future will
be an informal tea to be given by Miss
Louise Gleason on Thursday, when Miss
Louise Williams will be the compli
mented guest; an evening card party
on Thursday, when Miss Ida Shea will
be hostess, and a theater party and
luncheon on Saturday, given by Miss
Rothschild for the pleasure of Miss
Lauritzen.
On Monday next Miss Gladys Howard
and Hiss Leonlde "Fleury will preside
at a theater party at which they will
honor Miss Rothschild and Miss Lau
ritzen. The Portland Heights Club house will
be the scene; of a gathering of unusual
Interest tonight, when the members
and their friends will assemble to enjoy
a lecture on "Educational Progress"
by Dr Edward O. Sisson, of Reed Col
lege. The affair Is free and Interested
friends are invited.
Mrs. Rudolph Prael has issued cards
for Friday afternoon, when she will
entertain at a smart bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Julia LaBarre, who passed the
Winter visiting in the south and motor
ing through the picturesque parts of
California, will return to Portland early
in June. She will pass a few days In
Berkeley and San Francisco, where she
will be entertained by friends.
Mrs. Walter E. Bliss, 725 Multnomah
street, entertained Henry B. Roney and
the "boys" of his concert company at
dinner on Sunday. Plates were laid
for 12. Mr. Roney and his boys will
give two recitals on Thursday, In the
afternoon at the Irvington Club and
In the evening at the Multnomah Hotel
ballroom. Saturday evening Mr. Roney
gave a complimentary concert to the
newsboys at their clubhouse, 724 First
street.
Friends of Mrs. Ida M. Heintz will
be glad to know she is recovering from
a critical operation at St. Vincent'B
Hospital.
Mrs. L Frohman and Miss Stella
Frohman are expected home tomorrow
after an absence of seven months in
Palm Beach and New York City.
Miss Shuma Dana gave a small, well
appointed dinner Thursday evening in
honor of D. Homan Qulmby, who has
recently returned from the south.
A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
when Mrs. H. Pflster entertained at
"500" at her home, 234 East Thirteenth
street, Thursday afternoon. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with flowers
of the season, and a collation was
served. Her guests were: Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. H. Kuehle, Mrs. Blazer, Mrs. A.
Helssler, Mrs. R. Hochuli, Mrs. G. Kas
per. Mrs. H. Muster, Mrs. Amacher, Mrs.
Finch and Mrs. Yanitch.
In honor of the 16th wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. James
Vleregg, a party of friends from their
home town. Central City, Neb., met at
the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
P. Love, on Council Crest last week.
The rooms of the large tent-house
under the Oregon pines were profusely
decorated with ferns, Scotch broom
and yellow violets In keeping with the
golden wedding. The guests, SO in
number, were seated at various tables
artistically arranged where an elaborate
menu was served.
The affair was of an informal nature,
being a reunion of Eastern friends In
a Pacific Coast city, which made the
event more pleasing. Mr. and Mrs.
Vleregg received ma-ny congratulations
by telegraph from friends in the Ea'St.
D. Homan Qulmby, who has returned
from the South was host at a card
party Friday evening. Among those
present were: Ths Misses Florenz and
Sherma Dana, Carrie and " Mildred
Fitzpatrick, Helen Olsen, Helen Grimes,
Donna Guiss, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Minor,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorney, Mrs. and Mrs.
Robert Huffsmidth, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Suter, Mrs. Robert Bowers, Russel
Bemis, Louis Mack. Mr. Nelson, Gregory
Hlrsch, Harry Trueblood and the
hostess. The feature of the evening
was "600." card honors falling to Mrs.
Harry Suter and Miss Helen Grimes.
www
The Oregon Alpha Chapter of the Phi
Lambda Epsllon Fraternity gave an in
formal dance followed by a. supper at
the Automobile Club Friday evening.
Those attending were: The Misses
Shogren, Templeton, Kemp, Kentsinger,
Clerln, Matthews, Adams, Ines and
Florence Cornell, Graham, Mccuiiocn,
King, Welst, Ladd, Strowbridge, Rlsley,
Stalcomb. Brlghtblll. Messrs. Dudley,
Davis, Tyson, Clerln, Chamberlain,
Howell. McClung, Irine. Mulky, Farley,
H. Gordon, L. Gordon, King, Clark,
Cook, Lewis, Rlsley.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Rlsley and Mrs. Clerln. '
The Ergathea girls of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church have is
sued invitations to a skating party to
be held at the Oaks rink tomorrow
evening. The patronesses for the even
ing will be Mrs. Benjamin Young, Miss
Foster, Mrs. W. W. Richardson, Miss
Clara Clarke and Dr. Whiteside. The
young women who have charge of the
party are Misses Alice Moore. Jessie
Melghan, Ella Fisher, Elizabeth Rich
ardson and Pearl Slnfield.
WWW
The Washington High School band
will eive a skating party at the Oaks
rink on the afternoon and evening of
Tuesday, May 22. The feature of the
long session will be an inter-high
school track and field meet on skates.
The patronesses are Miss Barber, Miss
Schloth, Miss Wold, Miss Armitage and
Miss Pattee. The committee in charge
of this unique affair consists of Shelby
Davles. Lark Brown, Fred White, Paul
Stevens, Edgar Klippel and Russel Ballard,
w
Miss Eugenia Craig was hostess yes
terday at a prettily appointed bridge'
party, of eight tables with Miss Pearl
"Yellow Taq Sale" of Art Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies
Continues All This Month-Supply the Home Needs Now at PhenometReductwns
Jubilee
Week
Wortman
&Ktng
ENTIRE BLOCK, M0EEIS01T, WEST PARK, ALDER AND TENTH STREETS.
Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday
Jubilee
Week
.2C Jubilee Week20 Trading Stamps Free-
. . .... . r a. tt ji rn J 1 Crfl T1 Vi ia crtAftinl ifffr
All visitors to the Premium Parlors on the Fonrth.Floor this week will be presented witn w o. ur u uutj f f , " a
is made that we may induce all Portland women to visit the Trading Stamp Parlors and see for themselves the thousands of beautiful and
valuable gifts to be given in exchange for filled books. Complimentary Stamps must be pasted on the first page of Trading Stamp Book,.
20 Trading Stamps Free No Purchases Required
Special Sale Women's Fine Tailored Suits
An Important uvent:
Garment Department, Second Floor Important not only from a price standpoint but
also because of the exclusiveness of the styles and the superb tailoring of each garment.
There are but one or two of a kind in this special line, so of course it's to your advan
tage to come in the morning if you can. Balkan and Russian blouse models and the
modish one and two-button cutaways with high waist effect in back and scores of other
y styles in the most favored materials, including JTench serges, novelty stripe,, maiiabs,
wool poplins, eponges, silk moire, etc. Trimmed with Bulgarian emoroiaeries, iancy
laces, buttons, silks, etc. Don't fail to see them. Special reduced prices as follows:
mm
$50.00 Suits now only $37.50
$52.50 Suits now only $39.37
$55.00 Suits now only $41.25
$ 70.00 Suits now only $52.50
$ 72.50 Suits now only $53.13
$ 75.00 Suits now only $56.25
$ 78.50 Suits now only $58.87
$ 80.00 Suits now only $60.00
$ 85.00 Suits gow only $63.75
$ 87.50 Suits now only $65.62
$ 95.00 Suits now only $71.25
$57.50 Suits now only $43.12
$58.50 Suits now only $43.87
$62.50 Suits now only $46.88
$65.00 Suits now only $48.75
$67.50 -Suits now only $50.62
Women's $30 Dresses $19.85
200 of This Season' s Newest Models All Leading Colors
Garment Department, Second Floor Choose from these beautiful one-piece Dresses today and save consid-
n;f,, fWorpd and figured foulards in all newest shades. Charmeuse and crepe de chine in ex-
ouisite colorings. Styled with new draped skirts with folded girdles of self material, with high or low-neck
4 - j io ikn KAvoral mnTels in the new Balkan blouse effects. A prettier lot of dresses
Uwould be "tart o findTeven at the regular price. . A splendid range of styles and a good 9.85
assortment of sizes. Values up to $30.00, offered in this sale at the special price of only I
Women's Imported Long Gloves 50c
Long Silk Gloves 75c Valuer's bueae Cloves
n a i.Wr ii Main Floor-Women's 16-but- II Main Floor-" Vallier's"
Main Floor-Women's 16-button
length mercerized lisle thread
Gloves. Two-clasp at wrist. In
colors gray, champagne and tan,
also in black and white. A full
line of sizes. Offered at EZflr
this low price, the pair-',,'
Main Floor Women
ton length pure Silk Gloves with
double finger tips. Excellent
wearing quality, in colors black,
gray, tan, navy and white. All
sizes. Supply your f u
ture needs, at, the pair v
Stain
less Suede Glove s the only
black suede gloves that are
guaranteed absolutely stainless
and will not harden through
perspiration. Two- JJQ fifh
clasp style, a pair P4V W
Women's $4 Um
brellas $2.50
Main Floor 1000 women's Umbrellas in
this special offer. Fast black rainproof
silk and linen cover, with best paragou
steel frame and great assortment of nov
elty handles, including gunmetal, black
ebonoid, stag, gold and silver caps, etc.
Silk cord and tassel. Regu- CJO CZfh
ulan$4.00 vahies, special at P-JLf
Bargain Circle Main Floor
Child's Wash Dresses
at Special Prices
600 children's dainty Wash Dresses at the Bargain Circle
today at less than cost of making. Note the following:
French Style Dresses, 69c Of fine quality percales, cfiam
brays and ginghams in a great assortment of patterns and .
light or dark colors. Nicely finished and cut nfQf
good, full sizes. Ages 2 to 6. Special today at only
Kimono Dresses at 98c Children 's Wash Dresses in kimono
styles made with bloomers. Colors pink, blue and tan and
attractively trimmed with bands of contrasting ma(jQQ
terials. Also dresses in waist style. Ages 6 to 14"-'
Center Circle Main Floor
Sale Fancy Ribbons
50c GRADES AT 25c YARD
65c GRADES AT 33c YARD
85c GRADES AT 48c YARD
Main Floor Thousands of yards of the latest novelties in
Ribbons light and dark warp prints, Bulgarian effects,
checks, stripes, plaids, etc., in the season's most wanted col
orings and styles. Ribbons suitable for all pur- Aflf
.poses, in three great special lots at 25c, 33c and-"
Women's $4.00 Shoes
Today
r-?F7
Main Floor Women's white canvas and
Nubuck Boots and Pumps, on sale to
morrow at above price. Shoes on full
toe last with medium heel, high top, but
ton. Pumps with regular or
walking heeL Don't overiooK
this opportunity to buy high
grade footwear for PO OQ
less. $4.00 grade V"V'
Women'B White Nubncks, at $5.00 and $6.00 a Fair We can
show vou all the latest novelties in Footwear, including the
popular white Nubucks, in all stylish lasts and in ail sizes.
Women's Summer Underwear
osier y
Underwear Department, Main Floor Among our Underwear and
Hosiery customers are to be numbered the shrewdest women in
the ity women who always look for quality and serviceability.
'Kayser' Silk Knickerbockers $2.75
t'Onux" Knickerbockers $2.25
Women's "Onyx" Silk Knick
erbockers of excellent quality
New line of " Kayser 's" Silk
Knickerbockers. R e i nforced.
Colors include emerald, tan,
cerise, Nell rose, CJO 7 CZ
etc. Price, only J
and nicely made. White, pink
and brack. The ZJO Q'?
pair now at only PWWJJ
"Lawnette" Knickerbockers $2.25
"Kayser" Knickerbockers $1.25
r,mBn' T,n.wnftte Knicker- I! Women's "Kayser" Knicker-
Women 's Lawnette Knicker
bockers. "Kayser's" best
quality mercerized. Reinforced.
Come in white 0 9
pair f sw-r
bockers of fine quality ribbed
white lisle thread. A lull line
of all sizes, now jP 7 O C
J JL. 9 www wr
Lisle Thread Hose, Pair, 29c
Women's fine imported black Lisle
Thread E r "Hermsdorf", dyed.
Have double soles and high spliced
heels. Priced at $1.65, box of 6 pairs.
at this price, pr.
"Pony" Stockings, Pair, 25c
"Pony" Stockings for boys and girls,
renowned for service. Two weights,
in fine ribbed fast black cotton. Sizes
6 to 10. See them. Priced at 25o pr.
Silk Lisle Hose, Pair, 35c
Women's fine quality fast black Silk
Lisle Hose six-thread toes, double
heels and soles. Stop-run garter tops.
All sizes in the lot, priced at 35c pair.
Silk Boot Hose, Pair, 50c
Women's pure thread Silk Boot Hose
with lisle thread soles and top. Col
ors, black, white, tan, pink and blue.
All sizes in the lot, priced at 60c pair.
35c Hose, 6 Pairs, $1.50
Boys' and girls' medium and heavy
weight "Holeproof" Hose; fast bla.ck
ribbed cotton. In sizes 6 to 10, regu
lar 35c grade, box of six pairs, $l.o0.
"No Mend" Hose, Pair, 25c
Save mending. Knees, heels and toes
spliced with linen. Medium weight
seamless black cotton for street wear.
All sizes in the lot. Price, 2oo a pair.
Infants' Hose, Pair, 15c
Special line of infants' mercerized
seamless, fine ribbed Stockings; very
elastic. Colors black, white and taa.
Regular 20c grade. Sizes 4 to 6Vi-
Infants' 35c Hose, 20c
Fine grade cashmere, with gray me
rino and silk heels and toes. Black
only. Sizes 4, 4 and 5. Regular
values to 35c a pair, priced at 20c.
Special Demonstration in the Basement of "Beaver". Varnish-Made in Oregon
I '
. ' .
McKenna, brMJe-eiect. and Mrs. W. B.
Watson, of England, as the especially
honored guests. The affair was given
at the home of Mrs. A. I-Finlej of
Irvington. Those who shared the alter,
noon's pleasures were: Mrs. Watson.
Miss McKenna, Miss Bess Seague, M ss
Elsie Koerber. Miss Bell McMillan, Miss
Edna Beach. Mrs. Herman Claussenius,
Miss Ray Zimmerman, Miss Margaret
Ostrander, Mrs. Roland Chapman the
Misses Isabelle and Jessie Beck with.
Miss Bertha Masters, Miss Donna Hulet,
Mrs. Edward Jeffery. Jr.. Mrs. Frank
McCauley, Miss Edith Sheehy Mrs.
Kenneth Norris, Miss Edith Woodcock,
Miss lone Lambert. Mrs. Craig Mc
Micken. Miss Lilab. Rogers. Mrs. Ed
ward Failing. Mrs. Coo A- McKenna,
Miss Adeline j Bowie. Miss Harriet
Hulett, Miss Margaret McKenna,- Miss
iMulee Bradley, Miss Crissla Burns,
Mrs. David McDaniel and Mrs. Frank
Tebbetts.
The, state convention of the Bister
hood of P. E. O. opened auspiciously
last night with an Informal reception
and registration of delegates at the
Hotel Multnomah. The hostess. Chap
ter A, of this city, has planned to make
the visit of the delegates pleasurable
and besides the business sessions there
will be a number of delightful social
affairs given. Mrs. W. A. Herman,
state president, received last evening,
assisted by several prominent members
and officers of local chapters.
The formal opening of the conven
tion will take place at 9 o'clock, this
morning in the Peacock room of the
Multnomah Hotel. Mrs. C. R. Davis,
president of Chapter A, will make the
address of welcome and Mrs. Dorothy
Seymour, of Forest Grove, will make
the response. Mrs. Carrie R. Beau
mont will play as a piano solo, "Silver
Springs" by William Mason. Reports
and business will take up the remain
der of the morning.
CHURCH GROWTH SHOWN
Goldendale Plans Erection of New
Place of Worship.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 19.
(Special.) A reception and banquet re
cently was given the business men of
Goldendaln by the Aid Society of the
Methodist Church In honor of Rev. Wil
liam F. Ineson, who was assigned to
the local pastorate at the Ellensburg
conference last Fall.
Mr. Ineson Is from New Hampshire
and came to the Pacific Coast last year
for his health. The membership of the
Methodist Church has seen greatly in
creased through his efforts. Plans are
now under way for the erection of a
brick or concrete edifice to meet the
Increased demands for a modern church
buildine.
If Thirty Years1
1? 1 r '
experience v
FECT KNOWLEDGE of the anat- ji:fk. jf r ri, ' C x
omy of the eye and its refraotive Vtf;"-,? . v ,
errors, and a scientific knowl- t, ;:--?:-vf vijji.vi'''.-
edge of optics count, then I AM 1 "i-: , et'i : ' X ' -''i '" "S 'S
ABUNDANTLY QUALIFIED TO V , r . ' ' M
FIT GLASSES. v " w - , -
And My Prices Are Right.
Lenses 1 Sphero In your own
LpT:vwphV;;n AVum!100 STAPLES, The Jeveler
frame fi.au
Lenses Sphero In gold-filled
Lenses Sphero (curved) in 162 First Street
G. F. Eye Glass Mtg $5.00
Kryptok Lenses. .-,.$8.00 to $15.00 Xear ,,. Portland. Oregon.