TZ3
"i
Gold Merchandise Coupons
"When you trade at the Golden Eagle you get Gold Merchandise Coupons
with every purchase of 5 cents or more. They're Good As Gold. When
you have saved $25.00 worth of them they'll purchase $1.25 worth of any
goods in the store; $50.00 worth will buy $2.50 worth of merchandise, and
$100.00 gets you $5.00 in merchandise. Gold Merchandise Stamps have
money power every day at this store.
DIFFERENT ITEMS EVERY DAY.
PORTLAND'S NEW DEPARTMENT STORE
The Mail Order Department
take care of .out-of-town orders promptly, and shrewd shop
pers that live out of street-car distance will do well to send us
an order for anything advertised here. Sale prices to our out-of
town friends as well as regular customers. Send us your rm and
let us mail you our handsome Fall catalogue. Yours for the asking.
DIFFERENT ITEMS EVERY DAY. t S
ENTIRE CORNER
THIRD 6- YAMHILL
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE SACRIFICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE REMODELING FORCE
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER. 23, 1906.
GOING clear through the block now a whole block of "Greater Golden Eagle." "We've bought the "White Corner," and we're going to make things fly here for the next few days. "Walls must be torn outr, boundary lines changed, new
windows put in. "We'll be busy cutting through one place and widening out in another. And we must sell goods at a lively rate, to get them out of the way of the carpenters and rebuilders. In a couple of days now we'll have
to turn over part of our store to the force of men who are to make the alterations that give us the added room and make this store the. most convenient shopping place in Portland. A' whole block on the most accessible street in the
city, Yamhill street, and nearly every department on one floor. But there that's for the future. Now we'll tell you of the very immediate present. " , .
Our Fall stock for the Golden Eagle, in its present size, has us crowded to the limit ; we must make room for the workmen, and no place for the goods. They must be sold to get them out of the dust and muss. Just now we are between
the devil and the deep sea. "With an enormous stock of goods, bought for Fall trade in our present quarters, before the deal for the "White Corner" went through, now. we face the problem of finding a place for them while the builders
are at work. And we've no room for them, so we are compelled to face a loss, no matter how we look at it. And rather than have them spoiled by flying dust and damaged by the crowding and changing, we'll give you all the profit and
more. Don't miss this sale, for the old Golden Eagle will wind up the last days in the small quarters in a blaze of bargain glory.
AND GOLD MERCHANDISE COUPONS WITH EVERY FIVE CENTS YOU SPEND REMEMBER THAT
:the goldex eagle:
Misses' Women's Coats $6.98
A NT ASTOUNDING value for Monday in the Alteration Sale.. Coats
that we'd easily get $12.00 for, but the dust would create havoc in
this section too, and we'll clear them out at what they cost and less. Long,
loose-fitting, plaid coats, with velvet collars; faultless styles; aq
splendid fitting garments; worth $ 12.00; sale price pOI0
Women's Silk Petticoats, made of a prime grade of taffeta silk; made in
$1.98
pretty styles, too, with ruffles, flounces and tucks.
$.o0 value; sale price
Children's and Misses' Coats, for girls 4 to 14 years of age;
worth $7.50 ; sale price
Ask for Gold
Merchandise Coupons
: THE GOLDEN EAGLE .
: THE GOLDEN EAGLE :
SHOES IN THE SALE
The shoe department is also right in the path of the -workmen, and there'll be many a saving to be
found there. Monday's bargains are the balance of the Felix Kahn stock. Prices repeated from Satur
day's bankrupt stock sale at almost your own price.
MEN'S SHOES - Vici kid and i CHILDREN'S SHOES In all
patent leather, in blucher, lace
or congress style; sizes 51-2 to
11; recrular $3.50 d1 QQ
shoes.. 7 .pl.OI7
MISSES' SHOES-Of box calf
and vici kid ; splendid school
shoes; sizes 11 to 2; worth $1.75
and $2.00 the pair; 23
WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes 21-2
to 8, made of prime vici kid;
shoes well worth
$1.75 ; sale price . . .
$1.15
$1.15
. leathers, light or heavy soles,
made to sell at $1.50 and $1.75 ;
our price, the
pair,.
BABIES' MOCCASINS-Cute. lit
tle shoes that wear very . well,
come in all colors; 1 C
worth 25c; sale price AuC
MEN'S WATERPROOF SHOES
High cut lace, water proof,,
heavy soles; regular $4.50
values; sale price, JJO QQ
IfMtVW
pair.
BOYS' SHOES-Made of good
solid calfskin, for hard wear and
just the thing for the wet 'weath
er; worth $2.00; .' GJ1 OQ
sale price ,pX.OI7
WOMEN'S SHOES-Patent kid,
lace style, with dull kid top,
Cuban heel ; sizes 2 1-2 to 7 ; ex
cellent $3.00 val
ues; going for
WOMEN'S OXFORDS In patent
colt and vici kid, light or heavy
soles ; shoes that were sold at
$1.98
2o pair ; are to
be sold here for.
$1.39
' THE GOLDEX EAGLE '.
Trimmed Hats for $ 1 .49
"THIS DEPARTMENT is right in the way of the workmen, and some
of the very best values of the sale will come from there. For instance,
Monday :
Women's Modish Dress Hats, shapes of fine felt and ligh grade velvet,
trimmed with, ostrich plumes, ribbon, wings, breasts and t 4 m
feathers; worth $5.00; sale price :..P-"i
Women's and Children's Caps; sale price 49
Flowers and Feathers, worth 75c to $1.00; sale price. .39J, 29 and 19
Children's Hats, worth $2.50 to $S.0O each; in the sale as low as. .$1.35
A New Barg-ain List
Every Day
: THE GOLDEN EAGLE !
Fancy Silks
5000 yards on sale Monday and it's only the danger of getting these splendid silks soiled
by the muss that makes us sell them at this very low price. We bought them for much
less than usual, otherwise you would have to pay twice the sale price, even at a bargain sale. Fancy and plain
colored taffetas and rich Surah silks worth $1.00 and $1.25 yard; sale price
37c
: THE GLDE" EAGLE :
; THE GOLDEX EAGLE
Dress Plaids
Clean bright colors ibat everyone is at once charmed with, and qualities even better than
the regular price ortjiiese would indicate. For the regular price is 75c the yard, and
enthusiastic customers tell us they're the best in Portland at that price. Sale price, yard.....
Make splendid dresses for children or grown-ups. Right weight for now
42c
Four Bargains in Domestics
AITE CHOOSE just four for today, but tomorrow we '11 tell you of others.
every day and every day will contain a new list.
Blacthide Shirting, a splendid twilled shirt
ing, 36 inches wide, a grade that will
wear like iron. These goods are abso
lutely fast color, and this is a grade that
sells regularly for 15c the yard; Q
2000 yards for this sale. at, yard...7C
Tapestrv, 54 inches wide, fast colors. Ro
man stripes ; worth 50c yard;
sale price makes it only, yard. .
39c
Stirring values
Covert Cloth, in gray, brown or mixtures;
a fabric that is admirably adapted for
the construction of serviceable 1H
skirts, etc.; sale price, yard
Flannelette, in light or dark colors, suita
ble for the construction of wrappers, ki
monos and other garments ; worth Q
121-2c the yard sale price.
THE GOLDEX EAGLE :
Even Notions Cheaper
SALE PRICES on little things that soon mount up to substantial sav
ings. You should not miss these items.
:::::::::::::.lc
::::::::::::::3c
San Silk, variegated colors; regular 3c spool for
Paper Pins, regularly sold at '2c; now only......
Pearl Buttons, dozen on card; sale price........
Darning Cotton, in black, white or colors...
Stocking Darners, egg-shaped; worth 5e, for....
Thimbles, German silver or composition;' 10c ones
And Then Basement GivesThese Mighty Values for Alteration Sale
Exceptionally dependable articles at prices less than seems possible.
Sewing Lamps, glass; worjth 4Sc; OP
sale price , OOC
Gas Mantles; a regular 25c one 1 P
for just - ,13C
Teaspoons, set of six, guaranteed; Q
sale price ...........'C
Butcher Knives; reetdar 25c grade; sale price .' 15
Dinner Sets of 50 pieces, of white English semi-porcelain artistic shapes; OLA A Q
regularly $7.50 the set; sale price only PtTtTU
Decorated Lamps, large size, with decorated bowl and globe, heavy brass fljl 7Q
, . j
Alarm Clocks, nickel finish; worth
$1.00, for
Clothes Pins, one dozen hardwood
for
Mrs. Potts' Sad, Iron Handles; sale
price -
78c
. lc
7c
base; regular $2.75; sale price.
; THE GOLDEN EAGLE :
Kid Gloves 98c
Women 's Gloves, in fine kid, also 16-button
length silk; gloves that should sell and QO.
have sold for $1.75; sale price Ov
Sample Underwear
Samples of "Women's Underwear, in all styles;
fleeced lined, wool, silk and wool; union
suits or separate garments; sale price....
; THE GOLDEN EAGLE
I THE GOLDEN EAGLE :
Dresden Ribbon
Extremely pretty patterns, in all-silk Dresden
Ribbon, 3, 31-2 and 4 inches wide; 1 Q
regular 35c value; sale price 1IC
Hose Supporters 18c
All women know the merits of the "Bon Ami"
Hose Supporter; worth 25c each; 40 1
dozen for this sale at, each XOv
Misses' Vests
Long and short sleeve Lisle Thread. Vests for
misses, pants to match; worth 75c the OQ
garment; sale price .. .OJC
News of the Week in Portland Society
Continued From Page Xlneteen.
George Urban. 705. East Fourtentb street,
when their daughter. Elsie Gertrude, be
came the bride of William Elwell. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Mc
Glade In the presence of relatives and
friends. The bride wore a beautiful Prin
cess dress of white chiffon over silk and
carried an arm bouquet of white sweet
peas. Just before the ceremony Miss Fri
neen sang "Oh. Promise Me." She was
ably accompanied on the violin by her
brother. Mr. and Mrs. Elwell left for
their future home at East Twenty-first
and Clinton streets, where they will be
at home to their friends after October 1.
Seaver-Keena n.
The wedding of Mi?s Eva L. Keenan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keenan.
to Dale H. Seaver. took place on Wed
nesday evening at the home of her par
ents. 721 East Ash street. The bride's
gown was a beautiful point de spru over
white silk, with veil and orange blos
soms. The house was profusely decor
ated with ferns and pink roses. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.
Parker, an uncle of the bridegroom, in
the presence of the relations of the youns
couple, little Miss Cathlen Dwler act
ing as ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Seaver
will be at home at East Twenty-seventh
street, corner of Nelson, after October 15.
Winter-Robeson.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday, September 19. when
Mr. J. W. Robeson and Miss Helen
Olivia Winter, of Modesto, Cal.. were
united In marriage by the Rev. Clar
ence True Wilson, of the Grace M. E.
Church. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. M- J- Tynan, of Modesto, who Is
well and favorably known. Mr. Robe
eon is manager of the telephone com
pany at Modesto, where he has a host
of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robeson left
shortly afterwards for Seattle and oth
er points of interest. Upon their re
turn they will proceed to California,
where they will be at home to their
Xriends after October 1.
Haywood-Iiimerick.
One of the prettiest, although quiet,
wedding; of the week took place on
Tuesday evening at 8:30. when Mis
Erroa C Limerick, daughter of Mrs. M
Limerick, was married to Charles B.
Haywood. Rev. Father Daly offici
ating. The bride looked charming in
a gown of white chiffon, and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Loretta
Wick, the maid of honor, was becom
ingly dressed In a gown of pale blue.
Mr. Ernest Rice was best man. Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood left for a visit to
the Sound cities and Victoria, B. C-.
and will be at home to their friends
after October 1 at 417 San Rafael
street.
Lea-Brady.
A quiet wedding was solemnized in the
afternoon of September 17 at St. Law
rence Church. The contracting parties
were Mr. Harry Lea and Miss Delia
Brady, Rev. J. C. Hughes officiating. Wil
liam Donahue and Miss Margaret Brady,
6lster of the bride, acted in the capacity
of groomsman and bridesmaid. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served
to the immediate relatives at the home of
the bride, 216 Sheridan street. Mr. and
Mrs. Lea departed or an extended wedding
tour They will be at home to their
friends at Ml North Twenty-fifth street,
after October IS.
Erlckson-Freeman.
A very pretty wedding took place at 757
Minnesota avenue Saturday evening, Sep
tember 15. at o'clock, when Miss Thur
zie Freeman became the bride of John
Erickson. The bride was attended by
Miss Frances Parker and the groom by
S. P. Ingle, the Rev. S. Earl Dubois offi
ciating. The bride was beautifully
gowned In French lawn and carried a bou
quet of bride roses. After the ceremony
the guests 6at down to the wedding sup
per, where covers were laid for 37. The
house was tastefully decorated with Ore
gon grape, ivy and maidenhair ferns.
Thompson-Hobbs.
William Lair Thompson, a prominent
young attorney of Albany, and Miss Elsie
C. Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mre. J. W.
Hobbs. of Eugene, were married at the
latter place last Wednesday evening. Mr.
Thompson is known all over the Coast as
a football expert, and has officiated as
umpire in many of the big games. He
has many friends in Portland, and ie well
known among members of the Multnomah
Club. His bride is one of Eugene's popu
lar young women. Mr. Thompson is judge
of the Municipal Court at Albany, where
he and his bride will make their home.
Meleen-Mendenhall.
A very pretty wedding took place Thurs
day. September 30. at 6 P. M., at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E Mendenhall in this
city, when their daughter. Miss Luella,
was united in marriage to Xiles F. Me
leen in the presence of relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meleen left the
same evening for a bridal tour.
Layton-Demmer.
Wednesday evening. September 19. at
the bride's home, in the presence of rela
tives and a few friends. Miss Clara M.
Demmer and Frank Davis Layton
were married by Rev. E. Pr Hill, of the
First Presbyterian Church. At home af
ter October 10. 210 East Thirty-third
street. No cards.
Hicks-Adams. "
Albert A. Hicks and Miss May Belle
Adams, both of Lake Farm, were united
in marriage September 18 at 271 College
street. Rev. Henry A. Barden officiated.
The groom and bride were accompanied
by Mrs. J. T. Whitten. Mr. and Mrs.
Hicks left for Oakland. Cal.. where they
will reside.
Fearson-Blanchart.
Miss Clara Blanchart. formerly of this
city, was united in marriage to Mr, Albert
Edward Pearson on September 14. in San
Jose. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson are now
in Salinas, Cal., where they will reside
permanently.
Xewis-Taylor.
Mrs. Mayme Taylor and H. P. Lewie
were married at the home of the bride in
La Grande, Sunday, September 16.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Love announce the
marriage of their daughter, CLira to
Wallace Kiefer. Mr. and Mrs. Klefer will
be at home to their friends at 772 East
Main street after October 1.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding reception of Miss Kathryne
Linehan and James Harvey Johnson at
431 Third street on the evening of Octo
ber 3. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Beutekpacher
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Anna, to Mr. Will
iam Lindsay Hay, of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Spltzenberger announce
the engagement of their daughter. Lulu,
to A. Patterson, the wedding to take place
in October.
. Webber's String Orchestra for ban
quets and teas. 375 Alder. Main 2088.
Turkish baths, ladies only; manicur
ing and chiropody. 551 Washington.
Phone Main 7049.
Miss Call Lessons in history, litera
ture, English, or regular course, gram
mar and high school. 589 E. Burnside.
Miss Edith Kelley, teacher of piano
and harmony:; Leschetizky method.
401 Flledner building.
-
Mrs. J. H- McClement (nee Lena. Mor
gan) will be at home Monday, the 24th
inst, fr"om 8 to 6 P. M-. at the Hotel
Portland, and takes this method of in
forming her friends.
Mrs. Hunter has returned and the Mar
plur Dressmaking Parlors are open, ready
for work. Latest styles and good fit guar
anteed. Prices reasonable. 44-45 Hamil
ton building, 131 Third street.
Josef -Meredith Kosencrantz
Solo violinist, late of music faculty of
University of California, announces
opening of violin studio at 741- Gllsan
street, near 23d. Tone, character and
violin Interpretation. Classes now
forming. Phone Main 1776.
Dancing Parties.
Ringler's Hall ready to book en
gagements. Mr. Ringler has returned.
Social and fancy dancing taught.
Dancing.
Woodward's Dancing Academy, 2d
and Morrison. Class., Mon., Thurs. and
Sat. eves. .
Ringler Physical Culture.
Classes now ' forming; adults, chil
dren: private gymnasium. 309 Alder.
, Miss Laura J. Cleland.
Vocal studio opens Oct. 1. 173 East
16th st. Phone East 747.
Ringler's Dancing Academy.
Classes now forming. 309 Alder.
COMING EVEXTS.
The PorUaad Ait Clasa vlU hasiA-U&i
sessions In October at the Art Museum.
The first division will meet Wednesday
morning. October 3. at 10 o'clock and the
study for the year will be architecture.
The second division will meet Monday,
October 1, at 3:45 o'clock with Dutch Art
as the subject for study. This division
meets every two weeks. The third di
vision will meet Thursday morning. Oc
tober 4, at 10 o'clock and take up the
subject of architecture. Lectures will be
given at intervals during the year by
Mr. Torry, of San Francisco, and Dr.
Eliot. Miss Failing will give the class a
number of art talks. The roll of mem
bership will close after the second meet
ing of each class. New members wishing
application blanks can secure them from
the secretary. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, 53
North Eighteenth street.
The boys of the Orranco Club will
give their first party tomorrow even
ing, September 24, and It is expected to
be as great a success as their opening
party last season. The dance will be
held in the new Woodmen's Hall, East
Sixth and Alder streets, at 8:30 P- M.
The patronesses are Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Mrs. T- J. King. Mrs. R. W.
Jameson, Mrs. J. C. Adams and Mrs. J.
W. Taggart.
The members of Company BTtblrd
Infantry. O. N. G-, have decided to give
a series of dances for the season 1906
07. The dates will be given in next
Sunday's paper.
The ladles' Auxiliary of the A. O. H.
will entertain their friends in the near
future at a grand ball.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Richard Martin has returned from Sea
View.-
W. H. Carson has returned from The
Dalles.
George Moore is spending a week at
Carson Mineral Springs.
Miss Scott and Miss Ruby Scott
have returned from Seaside.
T. E. McHolland Is visiting his uncle,
Harve Johnson, of Carrollton, Wash.
Miss Hariett Hughes, of Bellingham.
Wash., is in this city visiting relatives.
Miss Mildred Moore is spending her va
cation at the new mineral springs in
Carson.
Miss Elizabeth Scott has returned from
Hood River, where she visited friends for
several weeks.
Mrs. Forrest W. Pelton, of St. Paul,
who has been visiting here, will return
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClement leave
Wednesday morning for their home la
New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Norcross has returned
from Carlisle. Pa., where she spent the
summer with her parent.
Miss Opha McHolland of Beauvoir
was recently the guest of Miss Irene
Stokes of 455 Prescott street.
Miss Sara D. Harker, wno has been
traveling in Europe for three months. Is
expected home about October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. C. Lockwood left
last week for a short trip to San Fran
cisco to visit Mrs. Lockwood's aunt.
Mrs. George W. Simon is at present In
New York, visiting her sisters, the
Misses Carrie S. and Edith Rosenblatt.
Fred C. Dlven and Mrs. Diven are at
the Hotel Portland on their way to Seat
tle from three weeks at Newport Beach.
Mr. and ilra. .E. J. Tracey, of Tenth
and Tillamook streets. Irvington, have
gone to Seaside to close up their cottage
there.
The many friends of Mr. Fletcher Linn
win be glad to hear that he is now able
to walk with the assistance of crutches.
Miss Harriet Lane, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Harry Lane, has returned from
a trip to Alaska, chaperoned by Mrs. Eu
gene Comstock.
Mrs. Charles Zelms and brother, John
Nelson, who have been traveling in Eu
rope since Jast June, will sail for home
on September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Craig have returned
from Seattle. While there they were
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Miles
of 2422 Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cutler and daugh
ter Clementine, who have been travel
ing through Eastern cities since June,
returned home last Sunday.
Miss Emily M. Wolilforth has Just
returned home after a three-months
visit East, at Minneapolis, St. Paul, Wi
nona, Minn., and Aberdeen, S. D.
Miss Emma Dempsey, of Dallas, who
was the guest of Mrs. T. W. Nordby at
778 East Salmon street, several days last
week, returned to her home Monday.
Miss Vera Rosenblatt, of San Fran
Cisco, 'is -isltlng her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W.- Herrman. of 852
Clifton street, and will be their guest
for the Winter.
Mrs. M. Baum and family, of 360 Thir
teenth street, have returned to the city
after an absence of two months at Sea
view. Wash. Mrs. Baum is much im
proved In health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowland have gone
out in the country for a few weeks' rec
reation and rest. Mr. Rowland holds a
responsible position In the United States
Engineers' office.
Miss Hannah Adair, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Adair, of Astoria, who
Is well known here, left for Osslng on
the Hudson on Wednesday, where she
will assume charge of a class of music
Word has been received from Dr.
Amelia Zeigler, who has been In the
East for several weeks attending the
sickness of her father, that, he being
so much improved, she will return to
the city today.
Dr. and Mrs. William House and daugh
ter Janet, of Mount Tabor, have left for
a visit in the East. While away they
will visit Buffalo. Cleveland. New York
and other Eastern towns. They will re
turn in November..
Mrs. C. W. Nottingham, accompanied
by her daughter Jessie, left Wednesday
for Roseburg to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Nathan Fullerton. Miss Jessie Notting
ham will return to the University of Ore
gon, September 26.
Mrs. F. W. Berry, of this city, writes
to friends, under date of September 14,
that she is Just leaving New Orleans, via
the steamer Preston, for Port Lirnon,
Central America, whence she goes to San
Jose, to visit her son and daughter. Rev.
W. S. and sMrs. W. S. Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Knight have gone
for an extended trip through the East.
Their itinerary will Include Boston, New
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Cincinnati,
Chicago and other points of interest.
They will return via New Orleans and the
Southern Pacific, arriving home about No
vember 1.
Mrs. Harry L. Weatherby has arrived
at New York after a tour of four months
abroad with relatives and friends, visit
ing England and Norway, She. will re
turn to Portland October 15. after a few
weeks' stay at Chicago and St. Louis, at
which place she will be Joined by her
husband, who will accompany her home.
The' handsome Miss Maud Howell, who
left Portland several weeks ago for' a
year's visit in the Eastern cities, was
forced recently to undergo an operation
for appendicitis while visiting friends in
Des Moines, la. Miss Howell's friends
will be glad to learn that the operation
proved most successful and that she is
rapidly recuperating.
The many friends In this city of Miss
L. E. Tingle, of the School of Domes
tic Science, will be pleased to learn that
news was received this week or ner safe
arrival at Shanghai, China, after a good
voyage. Miss Tingie, who left Immedi
ately on the close of the Chautauqua for
a visit to her brother. Dr. Alfred Tingle,
of Chinanfu. expects to return to Port
land by the end of October.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. Charles was a guest at lunch on
Thursday.
Miss Ella Albln. of Seattle, Is here for
an -indefinite stay.
Miss Eva Smith, of Dallas, registered
this week and is making her home tiere.
Miss A. E. Stocks is the latest name
on the register.
Miss Mary B. Nicholson, of Boyd, is
here while attending a business college.
Miss Hulda Llndholm is one of the
week's newcomers.
Miss Althea Wheeler, who resided here
formerly, now of Carlton, was a guest
at lunch yesterday, accompanied by her
Jster, Miss Christie M. Wheeler.
"o Reform Spelling for Riis.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Jacob A. Riis
and President Roosevelt are old friends,
and they have worked together for many
years In the Interest of reform, but the
simplified spelling of Son words, as given
out by the simplified spelling board and
indorsed by Mr. Roosevelt, have been too
much for Mr. Rlls. Mr. Riis has Juat re
turned to his hom 1n Richmond Hill
after several months spent in Iowa.
"I never could bej induced to use such)
spelling." said Mr. Riis. "While I hav
every respect for -the President and his
Judgment in all matters, yet in, spelling
reform I must disagree with him. I
think he has been trapped Into support
ing the movement. But then, again, you
see when a man. gets to be three-scorer
years, like myself, he cannot accept new
theories. The President is ten. vears
younger than I am, and he has rrt
reached the age of conservatism."
A network of railways lias been, planned -for
Bolivia. Tna cost la estimated t 137. - ;
soo.nno
A Skin of Beamy is a joy Forever'
TL T. FELIX GOURAOD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGXAL BEAUTLFIER
E
ilemovcs Tan, Plmp!o
PreciJeG. Moth Patches, !
Roti, tod bkla Dieewet. '
ana ererr Diemiaa
on be&uty. and de
fies detection. It
bu stood Lh tetst
of 67 year, and i
1? to burnlnt we
taste it tobesurelt,
1 properly made.
Accept no counter- j
felt Of 1rnt)yr 1
name. Dr. L. A.
Eiyre eaid to !
Ifrdv of the hant. t
ton ( patient) t j
" At you Udie ,
will nee them, '
uairaaa'i ureinn' ino least narairui ox an taa ;
akin preparations." For ule by all dnuccute od Tancr-i'
Ooodt Delere in the United 6tatee. Caju4 aod uropevi
PERD.T. HGFEXS, Prop, 37 Ores Jones Sired. XewTorVj
rOJtBAXJB BY WOODABD. CURKI C4 )
Half Rate to Spokane
On all railroads account Commercial Clubs -meeting.
Tickets on sale September 23 or 2-1. Good
until October 7,
Spokane Interstate Fair
September 24 to October 6.
Biggest Fair in Pacific Northwest
$25,000.00 in premiums and prizes; $5,000.00 for
District Fruit Contest. Six races daily.