THE SUNDAY OREGOIAY PORTLAND, JULY 5, 1908.
TRESSES REQUIRE CAREFUL ATTENTION TO
PRESERVE THEIR CHARM DURING SUMMER
Suggestions That Will Help to Guard Against Ravages of Sun and Surf -Bathing.
NEVER ANYTHING LIKE LENNON'S
SEATTLE STOCK SALE, BEFORE
This is the beginning of the third week of this gigantic Seattle stock sale,
and our store is as crowded all day long as it was during the first days. We
knew it would be a great sale, for we entirely disregarded our cost prices,
and are in earnest about closing out all the merchandise shipped us from
Seattle. This week's bargains are more surprising than ever.
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THE care of the hair In the Summer
time Is a subject upon which the
Rlrl -who would preserve the glory
of her glossy tresses for the festivities
of next Fall and Winter, will do well to
Inform herself before the warm weather
mason Is further advanced.- A single
Bummer of neglect or carelessness Is suf
ficient to all but ruin the silkiest of
locks and pitiably to reduce the most
bundant of "crowning glories." Above
HI, the girl who goes to the seaside for
the Bummer, must look to her locks, and
must guard against the ravages of salt
water and too much sunshine. Both are
Injurious to the hair, and are dangers
that one should have constantly In mind,
for the reason that the temptation of the
surf and out-of-door sports naturally
loads to a fatal forgetfulness of the big
shade hat or parasol, and the proper ad
justment of the silk-rubber bathing cap.
which, when tied on with care, effectually
protects the tresses from the salt water,
even though the bather be an enthusias
tic swimmer and fond of deep water.
Parenthetically. Jt may be added, that no
fortunate device has yet been discovered
for the protection of the hair against the
results of diving.
A young Portland maid, whose long
and beautifully glossy chestnut hair is
the admiration of her masculine following
and the envy of her feminine friends, has
given a few tips on her methods of keep
ing her splendid tresses smooth, un
broken and glossy through the Summer
months, and despite the full enjoyment
of out-of-door life at the seaside and the
daily dip in the surf. The accompanying
pictures, for which she posed, demon
strate some of the most important
"don'ts" and "do-it-nows."
"Motoring," said she, "Is one of the
pleasures which can ruin the hair unless
one takes proper care of it on every out
ing. The flying dust and the rush of
wind that goes with the delightful speed
ing along the boulevards and country
roads are very hard on one's tresses unless
the automobile veil is properly worn, and
It seems that a very few appreciate this
fact. The real purpose of the long silken
mesh does not seem to be rightly under
stood by a great many motor enthusiasts,
who adjust it In any way that is becom
ing, or regard It merely as a means of
making the hat more secure. Instead of
using it to protect the hair from the
wind and dust. Picture No. 1 shows one
of the right ways of wearing the automo
bile veil, with the hair completely pro
tected, and picture No. 2 shows one of
the numerous wrong ways to wear it af
fording no protection whatever."
Frequent washing and sunning of the
hair are other points emphasized by this
possessor of lovely tresses. She believes
that the hair should be washed at least
once every fortnight in the Summer, and
that vigorous brushings should be given
it every day. If too oily, she recommends
brushing with orris root, and she says
that the plain, simple egg shampoo is best
for washing the hair; the stronger sham
poos being injurious and apt to make
the hair harsh and dry.
"And don't forget to say this," she
said, "that If moro women would wear
their hair down in braids or done loosely
when going about the house, abundant
hair would be the rule, Instead of the
exception. The hair needs air, lots of It.
and to wear It tightly wound or colled or
puffed during the hours about the home.
when it might as well be hanging in loose
braids, or at least coiled very loosely, is
the very worst thing for It; it Is"my expe
rience, too, that headaches result from
continual wearing of the hair elaborately
dressed, or tightly coiled."
How not to wear the bathing cap Is
demonstrated In picture No. S. It may be
more becoming, and admit of saucier ad
justment, when lightly perched upon the
top of one's head, the young woman
admits, but she Insists that if the
bather has any intention of getting wet,
or taking a real dip in the surf, she
should tuck every tress snugly inside the
waterproof silk-rubber, and tie the rib
bons as tightly as they can be drawn.
low down on the forehead; by this method
only, can the fair bather hope to keep her
hair dry and secure from the salt water.
In case the hair does get drenched with
the salt water, she advises an immediate
shower of fresh water, an egg shampoo,
and a sunning on the beach. The proper
method or sunning the hair Is Illustrated
In No. 6; the hair should be combed out
loosely over the shoulders, so as to let
the air through the tresses, and allow
the sunshine to filter evenly through the
whole mass. This method of sunning Is
the only beneficial one, she says, the re
sults of walking continually in the sun
with the hair colled being injurious in
stead not only making the hair harsh
and dry, but frequently causing it to fade
in streaks and giving an effect disagree
ably similar to that of hair which has
once been bleached or "touched up."
MAKE MEBRY IT FUNERAL
MILLIONAIRE VOICES DISGUST
WITH LOUISVILLE.
Orders Cremation at Cincinnati,
Mourners to Eat and Drink and
Hear Music During Process.
KANSAS C1TT, July 4. Most pecu
liar of all wills is that of 'William F.
Norton, millionaire of Louisville, which
hns been tiled here.
The Norton estate, valued approxi
mately at 14. 000,000, was in several
states. The Kansas City property in
cluded the Manhattan Hotel, at Eighth
street and Woodland avenue, and other
property at Forty-first street and
Woodland avenue. The Kansas City
realty is valued at about $50,000. It
was necessary to file the will In Kansas
City in order that the executors might
properly administer that part of the
estate here.
Norton owned the Auditorium The
ater in Louisville, besides many other
pieces of valuable real estate. Because
the city authorities of Louisville did not
agree with him in his ideas of a "wide
open" town he became dissatisfied with
the city where he lived so many years
HBd where he amassed a fortune. This
dissatisfaction and his peculiar ideas
are exemplified in the words of part of
his will, which follow:
"In case I should die In Louisville, in
which dead town I have been burled
alive for so many years, I wish a spe
cial Pullman car to be engaged to carry
my body to Cincinnati, Ohio, for crema
tion at the crematory in that city, tak
ing along the receptacle for my ashes,
which will be found in my private of
fice. I wish the buffet of the Pullman
which will carry my body to Cincin
nati to be well stocked with nice things
both to eat and drink, so that my
friends who will do me the honor to see
me well started on my last and long
Journey to that bourne from which no
traveler returns may not want for any
thing to ease their hunger or to slake
their thirst.
"As it takes about two hours to cre
mate a body, and while my body is
undergoing the process of cremation, I
wish my executors to engage, at the
cost of $200, the Bellstedt Concert Band
of forty musicians, the best in Cincin
nati, to render a fine concert pro
gramme, composed of my favorite mu
sical selections, a copy of said pro
gramme to be found in the same en
velope which contains this, my will.
"It will b noticed in the concert
programme that there are two inter
missions of fifteen minutes each, and
during said intermissions I wish my
friends who will be witnesses, to in
vite the musicians to Join them in
drinking my bon voyage in cham
pagne, several cases of which will be
sent to the crematory from the buffet
car. My ashes are to be placed in the
bronze urn on top of the family mon
ument in the cemetery. It is my de
sire that there be no religious ser
vices of any kind."
The will was filed here by J. F. Hou
lehan, a real estate dealer in the New
England building, Norton's agent in
Kansas City.
In leaving his family home to two
cousins Norton provided that his suite
of rooms in the house were to be locked
up and never disturbed. No one was to
occupy them. - He remembered his cook,
his secretary and other faithful em
ployes with bequests of from $1000 to
$10,000. His physician received $13,000
to be spent in studying In New York
and Europe.
Norton was a bachelor. His life was
insured for $116,000. His will provided
that after the bequests were paid the
rest of his estate should be converted
into a trust fund to establish a Baptist
home for orphans in Louisville.
At the beginning of the -will are
stanzas of poetry from Prior, Byron and
Shakespeare. It is all in the same
strain as this, which was quoted from
Prior:
Who breathes must svffer. and who thinks
must mourn;
And he alone is blest who ne'er was born.
The executors of the estate have car
rled out their instructions to the letter.
WILL MEET IN DECEMBER
Great Plans Being Made for Conven
tion of Fruitgrowers.
The Northwest Fruitgrowers' Associa
tion will hold its regular annual meeting
in Portland, December 1. 2, 3. 4 and 6.:
in connection with the State Horticultural
Society. Secretary Lake, of Corvallis, is
nearly ready to announce the list of
premiums that are to be awarded for ex
hibits of apples, pears, prunes and nuts.
Already prominent growers from the
leading districts have filed requests for
space and the occasion promises to be
the biggest event of the kind ever held
in the Pacific Northwest. J. H. Reid.
who has direct charge of the exhibit, has
been engaged for several days in trying
to settle the question as to place of meet
ing. Mr. Reid says that the old quarters
will be entirely Inadequate and it is a
serious problem that faces the commit
tee. Speaking of the programme, Professor
Lake asserts that it will be the strongest
ever presented ana will include addresses
by prominent horticulturists from all
parts of the United States and British
Columbia.
"Already residents of France, Germany,
England and Australia have signified
their intention of being present," said
Mr. Lake.
"The fame of Oregon fruit is world
wide and the splendid exhibits 'made by
the state society in ' the last few years
has attracted much attention and aroused
corresponding interest and now that this
occasion is to Include other notable spe
cial fruit districts of the Pacific North
west, it has awakened a very wide inter
est and will be attended by people from
all parts of the country. In fact, the
meeting will be National in character
and will mark an epoch in horti
cultural con'entlons In this region."
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
pvR. T. FELIX GOLRACD'S ORIENTAL
V CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEK
lUmovea Tan, PlmplM,
Bub, an
Freckles, Moth Patches,
a Man Uisevea,
and every blemldh
on beauty, and da
lles detection. It
has stood tbe test
or. eu years, ana
Is so harmless, we
taste H to be sure It
li properly made.
Accept no counter
ielt of aimllar
name. Dr. L. A.
8avre said to a
lady at the b ant
ton a patient) :
At yoa ladles
wiu uae uem.
I recommen
'Goirand'i Cream' as the least harmful of all the
akin preparations.' For sale by all druecista and Fancy
Good Dealer in the United States, Canada and Europe.
raD.T.HQPllHS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, He Tort
9c
25o quality, women's fine
Lisle Gloves, cijt to, pair.
$1.25 quality pure silk and lace
extension Armlets, cut
to, pair.. XvC
$1.50 quality 16-button length
p u r e Silk Gloves, cut CQ
to, pair J7C
Glove Bargains
$1.50 quality 16-button length
fine Venetian lisle, cut CQ
to, pair OIC
$1.25 quality 6-button length
fine French wash cham- A Elf
ois Gloves, cut to, pair. ,C
Regular $2.50 quality elbow
length chamois, cut t I 1Q
to, pair pX.Xi7
$4.00 quality 16-button length
Kid ; Gloves, black, white, tan
and brown; price (CO OQ
cut to pi.JiJ
Regular $4.50 quality 16-button
length Cape and Pique Gloves,
cut to this price, QQ
I the pair K
Hosiery Bargains
Regular 25o quality children's
fine ribbed Hose, in black and
tan; cut to this price, 1 "7r
the pair C
35c quality women's genuine
Maco Yarn Hose, fast black,
double sole and heel; 1Q.
cut to, pair AiV
75c values, women's fine lisles,
cottons and out-size split-foot
Hose, cut tQ this price, OQ
the pair OUC
Parasols at Less Than Factory Cost
$150 values, newest patterns,
in serviceable materials; just the
thing for the coast ; cut 3 C
$3.50 values, silks, pongees and
other rich materials, in beauti
ful styles ; price cut 79
$6.00 and $7.00 Parasols, gold
frames; fancy imported handles
and beautiful cov- PO QO
erings; cut to pimifO
Umbrellas Reduced All the Way Down the Line
$1.75 values cut 1 $2.50 values jj J $350 values JQ $o.00 values 2 70
Higher-Priced Umbrellas Pro
portionately Reduced.
Men's Gauntlets and Gloves Re
duced in Same Proportion
as Women's Gloves.
1
309
orrisnn
10 Opp. P.oitoffica
Mail Orders
Receive Special
Attention
Tommy Tells How He
Spent the Fourth
Typical YounHT American Baa Great
Day, and Coneladea Tbat Burned
Flngera Are Only Drawback.
THINK fort Jull Is alrlte cept burnt
ftng-gers, and daddy shuted roamen
candels ov the frunt step and skard
a hoars wich otto bean a ottymob&l so
It wuddent get skard.
An I hollered whee.
Wen the fire wurx was al burnt up
muther ast me wat wus fort Jull maid
fur an Z sade shutin crakers an -the'
teecher told us aboat pateriots sinelng
the decklashun ov Indpendens, an I wus
ther wunse at indpendens an pikt hops.
So dady tole me abote a man' wen
thay sined the decklashun ov indpen
dens wlch eade we mus ull stan to
gethher or weel hang sepperately and
dady smild like it wos funny, so I
smild 2 cos he did. So muther sade
wlllum tel the boy bout fort Jull an
he tockt like the preecher Sundays an
I woak up next morning; in bed. .
So I thinck fort Jul! is fine only for
Billy I play with, cos he looked clos
at a shootln craker wich be didont no
wus reddy to crak an It wos an put his
eye out. An the dockter 6arse it wont
cum back. An ever buddy put flagrs on
poles and boys hollered all bout the
bis; tier.
TOMMY (Per J. J. H.).
WTien Women Wore Bustles.
Kansas City Journal.
"Dr. Virgil Prettyman, principal of the
Horace Mann School, is not the first to
enforce plain dress rules in a school,"
said a matron whose daughter had been
a Horace Mann student. She related that
she attended an Albany co-educational
school which was originally a school for
girle. .It was patronized by a superior
class and Its "public exhibitions" 'and
"sociables" were Imposing functions. ?'It
was- In the days of bustles and chignons,"
said the woman, "and the big girls used
to come in great style as to these. Bus
tles were often of the home-made order.
Newspaper was a cheap substitute for
crinoline, and the girls used to make lib
eral use of it. One day Mrs. Burlingame
that was the head master's wife asked
all the girls to remain after school hours,
and the next day there was no big bustles
to be seen and there was no make-believe
hair in the girls' nets. One girl left the
school because 'the teachers had no busi
ness to dictate to her mother how she
ehould dress her children.' "
Metzger waves you money on watches.
SHEET MUSIC
14c a Copy
Or 2 for 25c for populars. when in
n,eed. otr. musi 'f well to come to a
Music Store, one that is prepared to
supply all your wants, not only for a
time but for all time. This store has
been fitted up to care for the wants of
the public, and spacious, handsome de
partments have been created so that a
customer calling; to select even one
piece of music can do so with ease and
comfort; or. Jf wanting: a Talking Ma
chine or Records he can slip into one
of - our several parlors and make a
choice without Interruption.
If a Piano Is wanted the choice can
be made here in parlors built especial
ly for showing the instruments as they
Will appear and sound in your home
If you failed to attend the opening
last week, then you should call and In.
VlP60.' Jf.hls complete and up-to-date
Music Store. It s well worth your time
to do so. Graves Music Co., new loca
tion 111 Fourth St., just north of Wash,
ington.
Roal Worcester
A TV" 1 1 Tcrro f oTttm
For Mediums IXjel Figures
pREyAILIrG FASHIONS
'tend towardrtheihiplessfform
Jeformiofiilorifgraceful lines.
ItTislthe womeniof full figureiwho
with tnerorciinaryfcorset
'mriJUSTO:islustItne-cor-
setlto'producelthisjcontour -tolflat-s
.tenland decreaseXlhelabdomenre-
ducethe Iiijianccreatelihelnew
long'backiandlflat hip'efFectl
just as the JUSTCjTstyles
v1.0-6J2tWe"adrriirably suited to full
ngures.Ysoiistnei7ea7 XDJUSTO
;styles;6jl Jj6 1 particularly adapted
(tomediurniand.fullfigures;
(GENUINE ADXUjSTVlCORSETS are'trade-m'arked:A DJUS TO
poni
I Medium and
i-'"V Figures -A!
I 611 AND 61SV
i I j ENGUkND
I .AUSTOli
Mr
ADJUSTO
-for fuLl Figures
610 AND 614
MEDIUM FIGURE.
61 1 Med. Low Bust. Long Flat Hips ano Back. CoutilI 21 same Model from batiste
.610 Med. Low Bust. Med. hips and Back, counu 6 20 same model from Batiste
,TALL FIGURE
'615 High Bust. Long Flat Hips and Back. Coutil 625 Same model from Batiste '
614 High bust. Med. Hips and Back. Coutil "
Price
$
3
.624 same Model from Batiste J either Model1
Bon Ton ADJUSTO. Mocfel 8 1 0, merJiurn high bust, long tl6,9
"flat hips and back, Coutil, 820 Batiste Price $5 - MAo Toas"
- SOLD. BY. DEALERS EVERYWHERE. OR SENT POSTPAID
Royal Worcester'Corset.Co.
728 Mission St, San . Francisco
.MAKERS
OF
f ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS S0 to 3
iBON TON CORSETS f3.50Toi!2
J