THE MOItNTXG OREGONIAW, TUESDAY, XTJIIZ, 20. 1915.
PARTY II OREGON
BUILDING SUCCESS
PERFECT SUMMER DAYS BRING OUT PROLIFIC CROP OF STRAW HATS THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
Take Luncheon With Your Friends in Our Beautiful Tea Room-
.Fonrlh
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Prompt Service!
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
First Big Event Gives State
Enviable Place in Annals of
i. Fair Social Events.
Pacific Phone Marshall 4800
Home Phone A G231
Double Stamps Todaug
FINE PROGRAMME GIVEN
Carrie Jacobs Bond Sings Beauti
fully and Comments favorably
on Acoustics of Hall In
Display Edifice.
BY AX.NK SHANNON' MONROE.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. (Spe
cial.) The nicest thing- about a party
la talking- It over around the dying
embers of the open fire after the
guests are all gone, especially if you
can tell each other over and over
again, "wasn't it a success?" And this
Is just what has been happening in
the Oregon building since our big first
party of Thursday evening, honoring
Mrs. O. M. Clark, Miss Mabel Withy
combe, Miss Ava Milam, and Miss
Sarah L. Lewis, the last two being
professors of domestic science at the
Oregon Agricultural College. If Ore
gon's first big function, socially, is an
indication o the future, then she is
to have an enviable name in the fair
annals of social events.
Carrie Jacobs Bond would seem to
have purposely created her programme
for the Oeegon evening her one ban
1'ranclsco appearance so beautifully
did she weave her "talk Into and
around our stately building. She is
perfectly enchanted with Oregon, its
exhibits, fine woods and its people.
Acoustics Are Good.
She said after her programme she
had never given a song recital in a
hall so perfectly suited to it as the
Oregon reception-room. The acoustics
are perfect and the color notes so har
mononious and quiet that it made a
perfect setting. She sang "A Perfect
.Day," her best-known song, also "I
Love You Truly," "Just a-Wearying
l'oi- You" and several groups of short
er things that captivated her audi
ence. In fact she was applauded so
sloimily that I wondered if they ever
would let her sit down.
A nice part about our party was its
informality. Mrs. Robert IS. llailey
was a gracious hostess and Mrs. O. SI.
Clark and Miss Withycombe gave
themselves up to seeing that all the
guests had a pleasant evening. Mrs.
I-'reytag. Mrs. Ilavelin, Sirs. Bishop,
the college people all the "Oregon
family," in fact, and the Livelys
seemed to feel responsibile for the
success of the evening and entered
into the spirit of the affair as If it
were in their own homes.
A lovely thing about the decorations
was a generous shipment of Oregon
grape from M. L. Kline, of, Portland,
which arrived that day and made the
reception-room a woodland of Oregon
greens. The grape was hung over the
vhandeliers and used as a background
lor the cut flowers.
Dancing follows Programme.
After the song recital, when every
one had met Mrs. Bond. Mr. Clark di
rected inuny to the moving pictures,
others went to the top floor for dan
cing, the orchestral music being sup
plied by Mr. Ituzzi, well known in Port
land as an orchestra director.
A feature that held a continual
throng of admirers was the children's
corner, the only thing of the kind on
the grounds. A child's dollhouse, com
pletely furnished with piano, library,
rugs, electric lights and a Noah's ark,
a really pretentious structure, into
which, across the end of the room, the
animals are seen to be going "two by
two" every animal known to a child's
animal book being represented.
The grown-ups were delighted with
the childish toys, and they were de
lighted with the punch served in an
other room, and with the dancing, and
with everything else.
Iteccnt Portland visitors to the Ore
ton building are: Charles A. Phipps,
W. "Wiltshire, C. D. Turner, Eva D.
Chamler, P.. B. Breeding, William Buck
ler. Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, John M.
Scott, Mary PS. Moore, Mrs. M. O. Moore,
Mrs. K. Kuhn, P. K. Theisen, Miss
Nella Blade, It. S. Hinkle, Nellie Pipes,
Mrs. Harry Kane. Mrs. E. H. Bristow,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hickok, C. S. Taylor,
Mrs. G. Swirsky, Francis J. O'Neil,
Vivian Seeser, Mrs. K. Norman Shea.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Shields, Zcra
Kidler, Isaac Fogel, Virginia Fogel,
CSeorge Kulolia, H. B. Herndon, George
C. Erigham, Harry Quiltz, W. H, Wal
dron, Jane C. Allen, Ludwig Hirsch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Probst, F. L. Myers,
Mrs. A. Rahlves. Catherine Coffey, L.
Samuel, U. c. Chamberlain, Sam Ny
ftren, Charles Findley, Carrie O. Mills
paugh, Mrs. W. Buckler, Charles A.
Steel, Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst, Mrs. H. R.
Burke. J. C. Axtcll, Mrs. Bertha F.
ilurphey. Dsn H. Quimby, Mrs. CJ." W.
Stearns. Gertrude Kennedy, J. C. Ken
nerly. Mrs. A. Uyepe, Jennie Freekson,
Mrs. von Huscn, Claribel D. Seeley, Mrs.
Kay Martin, I,. O. Sweetland, Mrs. G. W.
Webber. G. D. Weaver, Mrs. Alex M.
Clark, Margaret Piatt, J. M. Murray,
Allie F. White. Warren S. White. Mrs.
Av. C. Waldron, Alice L. Seeley, Mrs.
E. J. Seeley, D. Morgan, W. C. Hodson,
K. W. Furnass, William Buechler,
Stanley D. Thompson. J. H. Robinson,
Helen Piatt, It. A. Shuck. A. H Young,
Will Wolf. s. W. C. Galbraith. Gladys
Bcslin. Mrs. S. D. Burlingham, Emily
W. Mauer. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brand,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Small. A. J. Wochos,
Oussie Judal, Hazel Richmond, Eva A.
Ferry. Myrtle Ferry Meamber, Mrs. S.
Woody. C. S. Woody. E. W. Layell,
Robert S. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. a'.
Hankus, A. Walsh. Mrs. G. McCormick,
Ir. and Mrs. Sternan. E. I. Garrick
S. G. Trullenger, Mrs. A. Herbert John
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hedge, S. E.
Braclshaw. J. H. McDerraott, Dolores
Norton, E. R. Chappell, Mrs. W. D.
Wells, James S. Reed, Mrs. Celia Spiro",
J. F. Kielty, J. S. Fowler, G. O. Graves,
Mrs. Mabel Harris Keck, Mrs. W. b!
Hamilton, Earl Wheeler, Roy Lewis
Dr. C. C. Osborn, Ural F. Rowe, K. a!
Kennell, S. C. Kennell. Marjorle Cam
eron, Alice Puariea, Mrs. J. K. Fox.
H. Jr. Grant. Mrs. F. S. Beit, Matt
Glavln, W. J. Zwiekey, Adam Miller,
Mrs. Rose Viant, 1. M. Gerding,
Mrs. Harry Lee, F. C. Ransom,
Mrs. A. C. Long. Miss Mary Long,
Mrs. C. II. Resan. Mrs. F. A. iShogren.
Elizabeth O'Keane, J. H. Polhemus,
F. W. Walsh, Hawthorne C. Gray. Julia
A. Glenn. Mrs. F. A. Shogren, Zora A.
Ziegler. Freeman S. Sersanrous, E. L
.Whitney. Helen Wegmann, Miss Clyde
J.ewis, Mrs. F. Boyd, J. C. Davenport.
W. G. Cook. Mrs. J. Gebhardt, W. T.
McHatton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Newby,
B. D. Yarian. Mr. and Mrs. Norris R.
Wentworth, E. C. Blackwood, Frank
Beach, Iver Johnson, Mre. Liman Har
ris. W. W. Coe, Mrs. C. O. Canfield. Mrs.
C. II. Shafer. Mrs. B. Wortman, Mrs.
W. H. Phelan, H. S. Wallace, M. Jessie
Gilfillau, Mrs. IT. D. Lee, Frank T.
Gregory, H. H. Sichel, L. M. Chilberg,
Mrs. Sarah C. Eastman, C. L. Hunt, H.
B. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. H. McArthur,
Tessie Ainsworth, S. A. John. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McGonigle, Mrs. A. G.
Summers. W. D. O'Regan, Mrs. W. J.
Floyd, W. J. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pope, Charley Abbott, Elsie
It C It V 1 VT f- s 04
I r, f i,; I j L f
i I J j. - I ) jr x1 K?
v- V- ,- ir J 4i ISV'I
SO.IK OF THE EARLY OXE
Ideal midsummer weather the pas
from last year's hiding place, while t
their favorite haberdasher for a new
ing advantage of the recent straw-hat
Summer headgear of late, and many t
lure to replace their heavy Winter ha
in harmony with the sunshiney weathe
Pictures of the firet straw-hat w
tlcular model is favored, but there ar
straws having been lifted from the w
storage since the first of last Septem
Straw hats are like the roees ear
however, entirely in harmony with th
timid may wear them with perfect pro
they suit the weather.
Ethel Lynch, Hugo DeGroot, Mrs. Rose
DeGroot. Mrs. John Hogan, J. R. Gold
smith, Martha Balogh, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gratton. Mrs. Fannie Liddle, Henryette
Lauer, Mrs. C. Lauer, A. C. Worth, E.
W. Mathews, Louis J. Witte. Helen
Ooman Yates, Fred Kessler. Henry
Harkson. Mrs. B. L. Holfich. Edna Kep
pinger. Mrs. P. J. Cronin, G. B. Goodell,
T. T. B. Hall, Lloyd. P. Hooper. E. F.
Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vaeth, Am
brose Walsh, Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, H. L.
Wheeler, Mrs. A. E. Eckhardt. Lloyd
Eckhardt, A. E. E. Eckhardt. Mrs. R. F.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Lauer, D. L.
Rosenfeld. Mrs. H. C. Bigelow, Mrs. F.
Stanchfield, Mrs. W. W. Kofeldt, W. W.
Kofeldt, Mrs. O. G. Miner, Mrs. S. C.
Hazeltine, H. E. Kingsley. Helen
Dresser, Mrs. J.-Ruben, M. Gilbert Mrs.
McCorcle, Edith Uk'sila, Mrs. C. H.
Rowland, G. C. Daggs, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Dixon, N. A. Rothstram, B. Hansworth,
Frank Kunnell, C. E. Bade, Mr. and
Mrs. F. I. Fuller. Mrs. J. L. Ragensber
ger, Leslie Peets, Dr. Gustave Baar,
Mrs. L W. Carlyle, Sarah M, Beach,
G. A. Blair, Eva S. Packard, W. A.
Packard, Mrs. F. E. Harlow. Mrs. E.
Hoffman, Mre. S. G. Talcott. Max Loeb,
Charles E. Sprague, W. T. Hughes, Joe
Casey, John Casey. Mrs. H. R. Monroe.
W. D. Scisco, Ida Hickey Stingl, Thelma
Boyd, Jack Ross. Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Myers. Mrs. E. Hines, H. M. Tull. J. J.
Kelley, Mrs. A. B. Steinbach, S. Wein
ert. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pickering. W. S.
Dulmage, Mrs. AV. S. Dulmage, Mrs. D.
L Blodgett, Mrs. J. N. Rhorer, Mrs.
Sarah Lance, L P. Dieque, G. Lee, W. T.
Hughes, Joe Casey, Mrs. L W. Carna
han, Hattie A. Beagles, Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Kuberding, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Browri, Constance King; Mrs. J. L. Van
Cleve, J. P. McCarthy, Al Lehndorff,
B. F. Rawlins, H. M. Whetsel, S. F.
Grover. Mr. and Mrs. C. -W. Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Washburn, Byna
Olmstead, A. " I. Rogers, Jack Eldon.
Jack E. Romaine, Louis Sechtem, W. E.
Prudhomme, Mrs. Mary Norden, Miss
Frances A. Norden, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Lawlor, Mrs. S. A. iStimson, Richard.
Miller. Mrs. E. Bartle, Thomas M. Blod
gett. Mrs. H. A. Bayer. F. Lyons, Mrs. C.
W. Fitzpatrick, F. I. Sheldon, George W.
OHEGOX PIONEER OF 1849 t
PASSES AT A(tK OF 87.
4
John Iv lrKwood.
Word was received in Portland
yesterday of the death Sunday,
April 18, of John Kirkwood,
father of Mrs. C. C. Chapman, of
Portland, at Hopewell, Yamhill
County. Mr. Kirkwood was-87
years old and had lived in Ore
gon since 1549.
Besides his
Chapman, Mr.
the following
Kirkwood. of
widow and Mrs.
Kirkw6od leavea
children: A. M.
Warrenton: Mrs.
Nellie G. Walling, of Gaston: W.
R. Kirkwood, of Amity; Mrs.
Lenore Rogers, of McMinnville.
Mr. Kirkwood was born In
Boston May 4. 1828. He went to
California In 1S46. coming to
Oregon in 1849. He was a veteran
of the Mexican War.
WwJW' I J U Pr Hf ' , .JI.IJi.yi ,gM.I SUSSM
h V, V V 'if
" - " -
s'! ! i
i 4 'it
if Vr -nmiUMt lirniiiiir' f
S CAVGHT BY CAMERA MAN.
t few days brought many a straw hat
he warm sun drove manv citizens to
lid of the latest vintage. Dealers, tak-
weather, have been featuring the
here were who could ' not resist the
t with one of lighter weight and more
r.
earers of the season show that no par
e many styles, due, possibly, to many
ardrobe shelf, where they have been in
ber.
Iter this year than ever. They were.
e weather yesterday, and even the most
priety from this time forth whenever
Bever, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Tobey, Lester Sichel, Mrs. A. J.
Cartright, E. L. Foster, F. J. Cart
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ermie Miller,
Charles D. Walker, Louise Underwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. McNary.
PANTAGES BILL IS GEM
SPARKLING VARIETY PLEASINGLY
BLENDED IN PROGRAMME.
Forget-Me-Not, Harold Gradya, Har
mony Five and Others Are Liked
by Large Audiences.
Sparkling and effervescent is this
week's Pantages bill, with a decorative
scheme that embraces all the rainbow
colors, music that runs from ragtime
to Renaissance, singing, dancing, a
sketch, acrobats, comedy and all the
pleasing mixtures that blend best to
gether in the name of vaudeville.
A sweet bouquet heads the list. They
are the dancing Forget-Me-Nots, and
each one Is as graceful and as dainty
as the flower whose name they've
taken. No one can forget the Forget-
Me-Not girls. They are spirited little
dancers, vivacious, young and excep
tionally clever. Individually they
dance, and collectively they whirl like
pretty little mad Derviahes. iheir
frocks are smart and fresh.
Back from a triumphant tour of the
Pacific Northwest come the Harold
Gradys. Mrs. Grady was formerly Har
rlette Harlowe, and both these talented
young dancers are Portlanders. Their
stage presence has Improved wonder
fully and they have evolved a lot of
new twists and steps in their dances.
Their fox trot has been most beautl
fully adapted to the stage, and they
dance with joyous -abandon and perfect
grace.
Mrs. Grady has a beautiful new
dancing frock and wears low-heeled
slippers. They open with a bit of a
song-a-logue and then start right into
dancing.
The. Versatile Harmony Five, all men,
registered five distinct hits, each with
his own brand of music. One is a pi
anist, the others play saxophones, vio
lins, horns and one merry member con
tributes a raggedy dance. Their sing
ing is especially likable and their se
lections are the sort vaudeville wants.
Neal Abel is more than able. He
sings, then he dances, tells a few clever
stones and .takes off the other acts.
The audience likes Neat's line im
mensely. Milt Wood is a wooden-shoe dancer
who puts In steps and variations never
learned in a correspondence school. The
sketch is one of those fast and furious
comedy mixups with a sleep-walking
opera singer as the trouble-maker.
Marion Gale ably plays this role, with
Nat Leffingwell as the bachelor who
gets entangled when the sleep-waJXer
walks. Both are funmakers and the
little sketch causes great hilarity.
The three Shelvey boys, boneless
contortionists, open the bill with a
thrilling act. daring and spectacular.
EX-PENNSYLVAN1ANS TO AID
Liberty Bell Wanted During Con
vention of Sons of ISevolntlon.
To use their Influence to have the
Liberty Bell brought to Portland this
Summer and if possible for the Na
tional convention of the Sons of the
American Revolution, steps will be
taken by the Pennsylvania Club at its
meeting and banquet at the University
Club Thursday night. It is probable
that resolutions will be sent to the offi
cials at Philadelphia. The bell will be
sent to the San Francisco Fair.
The meeting of the Pennsylvania
Club will be In honor of the centennial
of the birth of Andrew G. Curtin, the
war Governor of Pennsylvania. Judge
Arther, of Seattle, will deliver the prin
cipal address. James F. Ewing and
Wallace ilcCamant will speak.
Mystic River New Attraction
Costing $20,000.
MANY ROSES IN BLOOM
Manager Cordray Has Already Re
ceived Applications for Rescr-
vations for Conventions
and Other Gatherings.
In announicng the opening of the
Oaks, Portland's amusement park, for
May 22. John F. Cordray, president and
managing director of the United
Amusement Company, which operates
the Oaks, said that more than $25,000
had been spent, or would be spent be
fore the park opened for the season
of 1815.
Of this sum, $20,000 had been ex
pended on the new ride, the Mystio
River, said Mr. Cordray yesterday.
The Mystic River is close to half a
mile in length and several minutes are
required to traverse it. The boats float
along picturesque canals, through dash
ing rapids, over mountain peaks, ofer
which aqueducts lead, and traverse deep
canyons.
Thousands of Lights Are Used.
The Mystic River is believed to be
the most attractive amusement device
in the West, and is, in fact, the only
one on the Coast, with the exception
of one at the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition.
The flowing water will be fresh, be
ing taken from a spring In the hill at
Sellwood. The attraction and its
motors have been built above river
level and there is no danger of a high
water condition requiring its suspen
sion from operation.
More than 8100 32-candle-power
lights are required to illuminate the
interior and exterior of the river ride.
Close on 100 men have been given em
ployment during the construction of
the ride and in and around The Oaks.
The park is now beginning to ap
proach its most beautiful condition.
Scores of rose bushes are already in
bloom, rose authorities ascribing this
to the fact that they are watered with
warm river water.
Monkeys Get Early Vegetables.
Superintendent Bollinger asserts that
the first green onions, radishes and let
tuce in Portland were forced by elec
tric means at the Oaks. The green diet
is an absolute essential for th monkeys.
As a result the simians have come
through the Winter without a single
loss.
Mr. Cordray has already received sev
eral applications for reservations at
the Oaks for National conventions and
other large gatherings. Mr. .Cordray
plans this year to be able to cater
and serve meals to these large gather
ings, in addition to offering the serv
ives of the free electric kitchenette
installed last year.
"When the Oaks opens again this
Summer. I believe Portland people will
admit it is more beautiful than ever,"
said Mr. Cordray. "It is certainly true
that a larger sum has been expended on
it than ever before In the history of
the amusement park."
UNIFORM PACKING URGED
Straivberry Growers Are Warn'cd by
Sales Manager. r
HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 19. (Spe
cial.) H. F. Davidson, who will have
charge of the sales of the strawberry
"crops of members of the Applegrowers"
Association, of this city, and of the
Underwood and White Salmon. Wash.,
districts, has Issued a, warning to
growers to be careful In facing their
fruit this season, on account of a
stringent ruling made by the horti
cultural commissioners of Canada.
"I urge all growers of the Hood
River and Washington districts," says
Mr. Davidson, ."to use berries of a
uniform size throughout the packages.
If four tier berries are used for facing,
and the rest of the box contains Ave
tier berries, it will -probably be con
fiscated on arrival In Canada."
Babe Is Drowned Xear Elma.
ELMA. Wash., April 19 (Special.)
Lester Cadet, the 2-year-old eon of .Mr.
and Mrs. William Cadet, was drowned
Saturday afternoon in the Wild Cat
Creek, which runs through the Cadet
farm. The babe wandered away from
the house in company- with a neighbor
boy. He was found lying among some
driftwood, while his little playmate was
still playing on tb bank.
AWL3inji lannpcsocl
a fable and one a.
ct!TLe stamp do
actaalfybrir you
Lanclsome g&s Witt
oat a. cent o coC
eccxxry wmwatti
sting oftelf denial
K i i IM t- mil--"
W ear -Ever
Coupons Redeemed
Third Floor Bring in your Wear
Ever Coupons and secure a W 7g
55c Stew Pan now for only J.
Special , prices on many articles in
Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Uten
sils. Buy now.
50 ft GardenHosc
Special $4.25
Third Floor 50 feet guaranteed black
rubber or cotton, garden Hose, com
plete with brass couplings and nozzle.
Priced special for this O CT
sale at the low price of
Headquarters for Sherwin-Williams
high-grade Paints for floors and out
side work. Regular outside colors,
gallon at $2.23
Remnants of Draperies
Today lfo Price
Bargain Circle, First Floor 1000 Drapery Remnants to be dis
posed of today at just regular prices by the yard. Curtail
scrims, Swisses, silkolines, cretonnes, madras, 1 fa Pyii
etc., in good lengths. Buy them today at just ftUC
$5 Tapestry Couch Covers at $1.9S
35c Curtain Scrims at 19c
Bargain Circle High - grade
tapestry couch covers in gopd
range of patterns and colors.
Full regular sizes. Covers sell
ing in the regular
$1.98
way at $5. Choice
Sunfast Drapery Goods Worth
GIRL RUN DOWN BY AUTO
POLICE CLEAR STREET OF THRONG
OF THOUSANDS.
Hist Elizabeth Peters in Hurt Only
Sllg-atly AVbrn Autolst Speeds
to Escape Streetcar.
Speeding ahead to escape being hit by
an eastbound Washington-street car,
Roy Gee, or St. Johns, ran down Miss
Elizabeth Peters, at Sixth and Wash
ington streets yesterday afternoon.
She was rushed to the St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where an examination proved that
she was suffering only from a scalp
wound and body bruises.
A crowd of more than 1000 persons
soon gathered at the scene and It was
with difficulty that the Ambulance
Service orderlies pressed their way
through the throng. A reserve of po
lice was sent to the scene by Sergeant
Thatcher to open the streets to traf
fic, which was blocked for many min
utes. Miss Peters was to be married to
George M. Webber, a machinist, of 847
Mallory avenue, within a short time.
Her fiance rushed to the hospital as
soon as the news spread.
Mr. Gee did not see the eastbound
car until he had started across the
street and put on more speed to escape
being hit. Neither did he notice the
young woman until he had struck her.
The auto stopped within a few feet
and the girl was not run over.
Mr. Gee was arrested by Patrolman
Stark on a charge of reckless driving,
and will answer the charge in Municipal
Court today.
ALL CIVIC BODIES LEND AID
Electrical Tarado Meeting Tonight
Result of Jovians' Campaign.
The campaign of the Jovians to have
the electrical parade reinstated as a
feature of the Rose Fe6tlval will cul
minate in a meeting tonight of the rep
resentative committees of practically
every civic organization of the city at
the Commercial Club at 8 o'clock. It
is expected to bring about a definite
plan of action.
The committee on the fraternal pa
With Cash Purchases
All Over the Store!
Fill Your Stamp Books
and Choose Beautiful Premiums Free
Can you afford to disregard the tremendous advantage of
buying at this store, where you receive S. & II. Trading
Stamps with your purchases? THINK THIS OVER!
Special
House Dresses C
$1.39
At the Center Circle
On Main Floor
Several Attractive Styles, Includ
ing the Famous "Double
Service" Models'
Center Circle, Main Floor Doubtless you need
a dress or two for wear about the house. An
ticipating our customers' needs is part of good
storekeeping, hence this timely sale of dresses
for today. Neat attractive models of fine
quality.
Ginghams and Percales
in Checks, Stripes, Plain Colors
Low necks and short leeves, some with
dainty roll collars. Shown in pretty light
and dark colors. The new' "Double-Service"
with adjustable front are also included in this
assortment. Full line of all sizes. 7 t QQ
Priced very special now at only H J- 3
Double Stamps With Cash Pur-
chases All Over
Bargain Circle Hundreds of
yards Curtain Scrims in many
different patterns. Standard 35c
qualities offered very special
for today at the low t Qg
price of, the yard, only
to $1.75 at, the yard, only 79
rade will hold its second meeting to
morrow night at the Multnomah Hotel,
from 200 to 300 representatives from
various fraternal bodies of the city are
expected to attend. Mayor Blanket)
burg, of Philadelphia, has telegraphed
Phil S. Bates, manager of the Festival,
promising that he will use his influence
to have the Liberty Bell brought to
Portland on its way to San Francisco.
J. K. Stansberry Hurt In Runaway.
J. E. Stansberry. county fruit inspec
tor, was severely Injured in a runaway
accident gaturday on the Columbia
On the Basis of Merit Only
Ars you asking to see the Oregon Brand, or are you satisfied to ontinne
paying more for an Eastern label. Just because it is an LlaMi-rn labil
Oregon manufacturers are willing and anxious that you compare their good
with those made elsewhere. Many, many things made here in Oregon reprenent
much better value for the money than can be obtained in Eastern brands
Many of us did not realize this fact until lately until we began investigating
Oregon-made goods.
Therefore patronize Oregon Industry give it preference onlv where prir
and quality are equal, and especially remember the following concerns who
have subscribed to this campaign:
"AI'TO-IAC TOP PRGSSIXGt
Top and Body Building. Painting.
Auto Top Co., 523 Alder, Portland.
Al'TO RKPAIHIVG & RP.Bl'II,DIX.
n. Miners & Co., 16th and Alder,
Portland, Or.
BANKS.
The United States National Eank.
73 Third St., Portland, Or.
BISCIITS AD CRACKERS
"Swastika" Brand. Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co., Portland, Or.
CAXDV 'HAZELWOOD."
Hazelwood Confectionery and Res
taurant, Washington, near Tenth.
CAXDV VOGAX'S CHOCOLATES
Modern Confectionery Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
CERRAI.N GOLDKX ROD,
Oolden Rod Milling Co..
Portland, Oregon.
CRACKERS "SIPRBMB R RAX IV
R K. Haradon Son.
Portland, Oregon.
ELECTRICITY Made In llrrlnn,
Portland Railway. Light Sc. Power
Co., Portland, Oregon.
HXTtWKS ELECTRICAL A . D GAS,
' J. C. Kngli.sh Co.,
163 Union ave. N., Portland, Or.
Sale of
1
the Store Today
Maurine
Toilet Goods
FREE TREATMENT
Rest Rooms, 2d Floor
Don't envy a good complexion! Use
Maurine and bring back that soft,
youthful appearance. Visit the Rest
Rooms on the Second Floor and re
ceive a full treatment free of charge.
All Maurine preparations are freo
from injurious substances of every
kind.
PAN-AMERICAN Exposition Po?t
Cards now on sale at Stationery
Counter, Main Floor. 37 views to the
set. Price 1Q a dozen.
boulevard near his home in Wood
lawn. He wan driving a onc-lioie
rig on the boulevard when the animal
became frightened and plunged down
th embankment through bitrbed
wlro fence. Mr. Stansberry was ren
dered unconscious, two ribs were brok.
en and lie sustained many hrulee..
Yesterday Mr., Stansberry was able to
be about the house.
sometimes at fho birth of a. Japans babv
a tree In plants. whN-h must rrtnam un
touched until thn inarrlacn of tha child.
Whn th nutlal hour arriea the tree la rut
ilown and a nkllled cnhlnet-maker trana-
Ar the ynVreor'e """tl" '"r lno no11"
FIIIMTIRI' IIAJfD-HADE,
J". A. Tavlor Co..
130 Tenth St., Portland, Or.
GAMBRINUS
Brewing Co., Portland. Or.
GAS APPI.IAXCES AM) KlItXACEJ,
Hess Mfg. Co
ol! Williams ave., Portland, Or.
I l PI. EM EXTti FA It M .
It. M. Wade & Co..
U-2 Hawthorne ave., Portland, Or.
KMT GOODS.
Portland Knitting Co..
130 Third St., Portland, Or.
MO.MMEMS MARBLE. C.HAMTK. .
Blaeing Granite Co..
-67 Third, Portland and Falem, Or.
QrCglCt Insurance Company
xoullvLV ealMN
Mn Orecl. Gna it sli no . Pawnajn
PA V EM E X T "II ITl' LIT H I C,
Warren Pros. Co.,
Journal Hide'., Portland, Or.
OBC6 - - - -
JSIJJLJLJril'Jl JJVI
III ItltKR HEELS. IE HAX'L GOOD.
Portland P.ubher Mills,
3SS feast Ninth St,. Portland. Or.