. . THE SUNDAY OHEGOyiAX POBTTATP;- JTT lg- 1903-
' i - - - - i . " ' trtlW.. v .W .1. .i UV'htti j.St. ... '
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
their daughter, Edna, to Mortimer Dil
lon Latourette. The wedding will take
place at the Daulton home in Oregon
City, Wednesday, July 29. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Herald announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Hulda M., to Malcolm J. B. Tennent.
COMI3TG EVENTS.
To many of the young business women
of Portland "home" means the boarding-
house that shelters them during the
week; and when Sunday comes the need
of a change and the desire for a real
home atmosphere Is felt. The Young
Women's Christian Association alms to
supply this want in their "at homes," and
their plan for this afternoon Is espe
cially attractive. "With the association
rooms at the corner of Sixth and. Oak
streets ah "open house." where secreta
ries and members will receive and enter
tain from 4 to 6, no girl in Portland need
be homesick this afternoon. While no
formal programme has been prepared,
music and readings will have a part In
making these hours a pleasant memory
of the future.
George Wright Post, G. A. PL. In
vites former and present members to
help celebrate the thirtieth anniver
sary of the institution of the post on
Friday evening, July 31, at its hall,
northeast corner Second and Morrison
streets. The W. R. C. will help enter
tain. Members of other posts and
corps are cordially Invited to be pres
ent. The women of the Taylor-street
Methodist Kpiscojml Church will give a
lawn social on Wednesday evening,
July 15, at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Day, 1073 Division street. An excel
lent programme has been prepared.
Stiles' Orchestra. Sellwood 5S0.
San Francisco, Oakland and Palo Alto.
Mrs. M. C. Shadden, who accompanied
Mrs. Jacobson south, remained in Cal
ifornia. Mrs. William Bohlander and daughter,
Nadine, accompanied by Miss Mae Gen
try, have gone to San i'rancisco for a few
weeks' visit.
Mrs. Jacob Asher, of this city, has re
covered from her serious illness and has
gone to visit some of the leading cities
of the East.
Captain O. F. Bolles, of San Francisco,
United States Inspector of Hulls, is in the
city, the guest of his nephew, Mr. Benja
min F. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Malarkey are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. E. H. Hamlin,
at Seattle and expect to be absent from
the city for several weeks.
Miss Edith E. Nordstrom, of Portland,
spent the Fourth of July in Albany and
with her brilliant mentality makes her a
much-sought after guest. She was for
many years a newspaper woman of
prominence and was identified with the
State Press, of Idaho.
Mrs. Frank Nau gave a small luncheon
this afternoon at Sergeant's Seaside
House. Her guests were Miss Nlchelson,
Miss Ellen Hirsch, Mrs. Pelgram, Mrs. I.
Fleischner and Miss Van Buren. .
Recent arrivals at Seaside are Mrs.
Robert Lewis and her two children. Mrs.
Lewis is accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. George W. Hoyt, of Portland. Mrs.
C. H. Lewis is also of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacob, Hortense
and Edwin Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rheinstrom spent the Fourth of July at
the Hotel Breakers. They will visit the
Oregon resorts before returning home. ; .
Mrs. J. T. Rogers and young daughter.
Miss Mabel Rogers, from Ashland, are
party of anglers who went out on Tues
day and returned laden with S7 choice
large trout were J. Ernest Laidlaw, Ned
Ayres. Bob McCracken, of Portland, and
Charles B. Hurley, from Tacoma.
. Mrs. Osmoii Royal and eon. ' Osmon
Royal. Jr., who have spent the last eight
months in the East and South, largely in
Boston. New York and Florida, returned
July 4, making brief visits with friends
on the way in Ohio and California. Mrs.
Royal is much improved in health.
Lyle G. Fear has returned from the)
Bast to spend the Summer with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fear, of Port
land Heights. . Mr. Fear recently com
pleted the electrical engineering course at
Yale University, from which institution
he graduated with general honors.
Mrs. S. J. Mooney and Miss Loretta
Mooney left Wednesday evening for San
Francisco, where they will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Qulnn, of Oakland, dur
ing the Summer. Mrs. Mooney will Te
turn, but her daughter will remain to
attend school in Oakland this Fall. .
Miss Emma. Biggs and her. brothers,
Messrs. Seth and Pierce Rlggs. of Rick
re'all. Polk County, were in the city a
CHRISTENING MADE OCCASION OF FESTIVITY AT OAK GROVE
t -
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
M. Blumauer is a guest at Seaside.
Mrs. Emma Richards is at Seaside.
Mrs. Lewis T. Clarke, of Portland, is
at Seaside.
Miss Ann Chalmers is a very recent
advent at Seaside.
Mrs. C. W. Knowles. Of Portland, Is
down for the season.
Mrs. M. L. Asher and son leave Mon
day for Mount Hood.
Walter A. Holt has joined his family
for a fortnight at Seaside.
Miss Eleanor Cannon, of Portland, is
visiting Mrs. D. J. Quimby.
Mrs. John C. Ainsworth and small
daughter are at the Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Small and children
are In their Small Den Cottage.
Mrs. Frank L. Smith and family are
Seaside visitors for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lincoln Hart and
baby boy are guests at the Moore.
T. Scott Brooke and Paul Deady are
down for the week-end at the Moore.
Mrs. Emily Porter will go to Seaside
today, and will stay at Locksley Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence C. Hornschuch,
of San Francisco, are visitors in the city.
Judge A. S. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett,
of the Dalles, are also guests at the
Moore.
Mrs. S. G. Allen and daughter. Miss
Meta Allen, have recently returned to
Portland.
Miss Helen Doble Is an attractive and
popular Portland girl who is now down
at the Moore.
Mrs. F. H. Alliston is with her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Holt, at the Gammans cot
tage at Seaside.
John B. Harrington and family are oc
cupying the T. J. Haare cottage at Sea
View for the season.
Mrs. Laura C. Tucker, of Boise. Idaho,
a former newspaper writer, is registered
at the Hotel Portland.
Mrs. Helen Resbury and daughter, Mar
garet, have gone to Seattle, where they
will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Ann King and Miss Jennie Munk
are spending the month at the Mineral
Springs, Carson, Wash.
Mrs. Hugh Glendenning and son Web
ber came down on Thursday to take pos
session of their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Wolf, have left for a
trip to New York. En route they spent
a few days at the Denver convention.
Mr. F. S. Hickie, a pupil of Rose Cour-
Ben Reed has been engaged as bass of
the Hassalo Congregational Church choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams re
turned to Portland on Thursday. They
will be down again in a few days for the
season.
Mrs. J. L. Dunlap, of 524 Spring street,
Portland Heights, left on Thursday for a
visit of a couple of weeks to Seattle and
u acoma.
George H. Street, baritone at Grace
M. E. Church, will sing Shepperd's
"Rock o Ages" for the offertory this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Weedon and family have
gone to their ranch at Hood River and
will not return to Portland until Sep
tember 14.
Mrs. George W. Martin and daughter.
Miss Irene, of California, are visiting
Mrs. Thad McHolland, at 669 East Ever
ett street.
Mrs. Roy Stokes and children who have
been visiting relatives here the past few
weeks, have returned to their home at
M osier. Or.
Mrs. Nellie Jacobson. of East Couch
street, has just returned from California,
where she has been visiting friends at
ft 7 ffTSp ww Hi i' :
jSt a V- ss;t i 7 If. i wr v .
RUBSTS AT CHRISTENING OF BABY RICHARD KINSEY RASCH. .
The christening of Richard Klnscy Rasch. the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rasch. of
Portland, took place July 4 at the Summer home of the grandparents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. D. S. Kinsey, at Oak
Grove. Rev. Louis Blanchet, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted the baptismal ceremony. Rela
tives and guests began arriving early in the morning and the festivities were continued throughout the en
tire day. Both lunch and dinner were srved on the lawn.
remained for a few days as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Rles.
A. H. Maegly and family returned
home Thursday, after a tour of the East
ern cities, including Chicago, New York,
Boston and Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates and two
youngsters, John Paulson Bates and
Hamilton, and Miss Flora Wicks are at
Seaside Home for the Summer.
Miss Marie Zeltfuchs has returned
from Cincinnati. O., where she has been
attending the Cincinnati Art Academy,
studying, designing and illustrating.
Mrs. F. W. Plummer, of Spokane,
Wash., formerly Mrs. W. W. Bailey, is
spending the month with Mrs. J. Curtis
Robinson, of 906 East Flanders street.
Mrs. E. Schwarzschlld and daughter,
Miss Schwarzschild. of Eugene, who are
guests at Alexandra Court, were Joined
by Mr. Schwarzschild on Wednesday.
Leo Shapiter has returned from Butte,
Mont., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs.
Gus Lesse, who will spend the Summer
here with her sister, Mrs. Sol Shapirer.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank McHolland are
spending the Summer months at Seaside.
J. W. McHolland and family have also
opened up their cottage at the same place.
Mrs. D. Halley Norris has been spend
ing several weeks at her attractive cot
tage at Gearhart. John Klernan . and
family will occupy it for the remainder
of the season.
Professor F. G. Young, of the chair
of economics lit the University of Ore
gon, Eugene, and secretary of the Ore
gon Historical Society, was In the city
last Thursday.
Mrs. J. Asher has left for Spokane
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. M.'
Weiss, and on her return will visit the
principal Sound cities, returning to Port
land August 20.
Miss Mary I. Lockey. .principal of the
Castilleyre School, preparatory to Stan
ford, Palo Alto, Cal.,. is visiting the
Normal School of Music Education in
Portland this week.
Mrs. J. R. Dodson, of Circle City, Alas
ka, who has been spending the past year
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, of 401 Holladay avenue, has re
turned to her. northern home.
A guest of especial note is Mrs. Laura
C. Tucker, of Boise, Idaho, who is spend
ing the season at Locksley Hall. Mrs.
Tucker is a Southern woman whose gra
cious and winning personality combined
down for a fortnight's stay at Locksley
Hall. Mr. Rogers is a well-known min
ing man and is at present in Nevada.
Rev. J. R. Wilson, one of the prin
cipals of Portland Academy, left this
city for California last .Friday even
ing, where he will remain looking af
ter his orange farm until September.
Miss R. E. Watson, of Portland, who
recently returned from a trip through
China, was a mid-week guest at the
Moore. Miss Watson will again leave
for the Orient some time in August.
David Longmire, of North Yakima,
Wash., a pioneer of 1853, and among ,
the most prosperous and progressive
farmers of the Yakima Valley, spent a
few days in Portland during the last
week.
Mrs. Agnes Rogers, of Corvallls, a
pioneer of 1845, and Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Maley, of Condon, a pioneer of 1857,
have been visiting their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Kenniston, of this city,
for several days.
Friends at Piedmont this week received
word from Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Baxter
of their safe arrival at Queenstown, Ire
land. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter have gone
on a visit to Scotland and expect to be
away four months.
Mrs. Margaret B. West left Wednesday
for Butte, Mont., to Join a party of
friends for a trip through Yellowstone.
After going through the Park, she will
visit until September in various parts of
Montana and Washington,
wq Mr. arid Mrs. William E. Frudhomme
and family arrived Friday at Seaside,
where they will be at home at Seagull
Cottasre until September. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Prudhomme's mother
and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Norden.
Mr. F. Crockett, accompanied by Mrs.
Crockett, of Boston, Mass., stopped at
Locksley Hall for a few days. They
have been touring the Coast for several
months and are en route home. Mr.
Crockett is a prominent hotel man in the
Hub City.
Mrs. James Thompson Moylan and two
children have taken the Webb cottage,
on the Shell road, at Seaside, for the
season. During Mr. and Mrs. Moylan's
absence their Willamette Heights resi
dence will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Van Meter, of St. Paul.
The fishing is excellent. Especially sat
isfactory is the bass fishing, and the
lovely Necanlcum is full of trout. A
few days ago to be present at the mar
riage of their nephew, Ralph Popple-
ton, to Miss Irene Lincoln, both recent
graduates of the University of Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dale were re
cent guests at Locksley Hall. They came
down on Tuesday and left for their home
at Fort Stevens on Friday. Mrs. Dale
has lately arrived from Cedar Rapids,
la. Mr. Dale is in the Government serv
ice in connection with the Engineering
Department.
Among those spending the week end
at Cloud Cap Inn, Mt. Hood, were Mrs.
Maud S. Mitchell, the Misses Lang, of
the Dalles: Malcolm Moody, of The
Dalles; William Ellery, Ernest Ward
Brigham, of Boston; A. S. Hitchcock,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Conway and Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Gunaules.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Wheeler, of
Irvlngton, are entertaining his sister.
Mrs. Mary E. Stewart, of Berkeley, and
her son. Thomas Wheeler Stewart. They
also have as guests Mrs. Stewart':
daughter, Mrs. Dyas Power Booth, whose
home at present Is in Washington, but
who formerlv lived in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kempe left last
Thursday for a trip to the various places
of interest in Alaska, their final destina
tion being Valdez, where they will be the
guests of Rev. Edward Pearsons Newton,
who was a classmate of Mr. Kempe at
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. They
expect to return about September 1.
Miss Anna Christofersen, of Tacoma,
is visiting here during the Summer and
is. being entertained by her friends and
relatives. She is staying at the home
of her uncle. Professor William Wilder,
and has .enjoyed many pleasant -canoe
and automobile trips. Miss Christofer
sen expects to return to her home the
latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllford L. Allen,
Oneida, 111., arrived in this city a few
days ago. and will visit relatives 1
Portland and vicinity for a few weeks.
They left Illinois on June 1. and wen
direct to Belllngham, Wash., tVn to
Vancouver, B. C, Seattle and Bremer
ton. They expreas themselves as highly
pleased with what they have seen on
the Coast thus far. and particularly
ROSE CITY MALE QUARTET WELL RECEIVED
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- a fx- x x - - " -x X i i - J
r . - v r ' A r - nx ,1 - A I v . 1
k s s S Z, x , r -v i ft - hf ? " '
XEWLY-FORMED ORGANIZATION IS GAINING ENVIABLE REPUTATION. "
The Rose City Male Quartet Is winning an enviable reputation In this city and has been well received
wherever heard. It is a new musical organization, having been formed recently by Charles H. Parrish. Read
ing from left to right in the picture, the members are: Alfred K. Marriott, first tenor; Will C. Aylesworth,
seoo.id tenor; Fred D. Miller, baritone, and Charles H. Parrish, basso.
LENNON'S SEATTLE STOCK SALE
S&V- ' QTTRPl Y THNIt; A P.RF AT SAl.F.
It started three weeks ago, and yesterday there were times when we were unable to
wait on the crowds. Not so surprising, after all, however, when one thinks it over.
Everybody who has come to this sale has f onnd our wonderful bargains exactly as ad
vertised. The verdict has been,-"The greatest ever." Cost and less than cost is all
we ask. ' Commencing Monday, July 13th, we offer stilj greater bargains than before.
.Tft
Mm
mux Emr
$2.00 LONG SILKS, 98c PAIR
16-button length, pure silk, patent-tip'd,
black, -white and all colors; $2.00i value
cut to, pair -9Sr
?1.50 LONG LISLE GLOVES 65c PAIR
16-button length Venetian lisle, in tan,
black, white; $1.50 vaL, cut to, pr.5o
$1.50 LONG SILKS, 55c PAIR
16-button length, pure Silk Gloves, patent-tipped;
$1.50 value, cut to, pr.o5
HOSIERY
Children's - fine ribbed, splendid wear
ing tan and black Hose, 25c value., cut
to, the pair ......... ..17
"Women's good wearing Lace Hose, new
patterns, in black and white ; 25c quality,
the pair ... ..Ot
. $2.75 LONG KIDS $1.19
Elbow length, white kid overseam : $2.75
value cut to, pair .$1.19
. $1.50 CHAMOIS GLOVES 79c "
One-clasp finest French chamois,, white
- and natural; $1.50 value, cut to, pr.79
$1.25 CHAMOIS NOW 45c ,
Finest French chamois, white, washable;'
$1.25. value, cut to, pair ....45
' Children's and men's Gloves reduced in
same proportion.
BARGAINS
"Women's guaranteed fast black, depend
able Cotton Hose, 29c value, cut to.l9
Women's double sole and split foot fast
black Hose, 50c value, cut to, pr..29
Women's silk lisle, in tan, black and
white, out-sizes in black; regular 8oo
values, the pair...... 4S
PARASOLS , AT FACTORY COST
All our Parasols to be closed out in
lots. Your great opportunity to se
cure a fashionable parasol at the ac
tual cost of making. All new styles
and latest colors. Lot 11, $2.25 val
ues, $1.19; lot 15, $4.00 values, $1.98;
lot 16, regular $5.00 values, at $2.39.
. EXTRA SPECIAL: WOMEN'S $10
jKii um-tsj&riiiiift.o 9t.o
ij&il Best union taneta suk, tape edge cov-
"5
309 MORRISON
STREET,
OPPOSITE
V POSTOFPICE
erings, with long pearl, gold and sil
ver handles. Regular $10.00 umbrel
las cut to 4.95
Parasols made to order of your own
material. Cretonne and pongee para
sols made to your order. Mail orders
receive special attention.
1000 pairs men's and women's Gaunt
lets reduced to 69c, 98c and upwards.
with Portland, on account of the fer
tile nnnntrr imTTieH iatel v surrounding
It upon every side a condition they did
not find In connection witn me oiner
Coast cities they visited.
Mrs. A. W. Witherell, a pioneer of
18B2, long a resident of Polk County,
and afterwards oi tnis cny, dui who
tor the last three years has made her
v,m& with a Tnarriort Hauerhter in Ta
coma, Wash., is spending a few days in
this city as the guest oi ner oioume
frlenri and schoolmate of 60 years ago.
Mrs. George H. Himes.
Thaddeus C. Roberts, of Seattle, and
his bride, formerly Miss Eva Brownley,
of Vancouver, B. C, were registered last
week at the Oregon. Mr. Roberts is in
terested in the Whiton Hardware Com
pany, of Seattle, and is a promising
young business man. Several affairs were
given for Mr. and Mrs. Roberts during
their sojourn In this city
A number of young people went to
Seaside Saturday and with several others
were delightfully entertained by Dan
Quinby at Locksley Hall. Those in the
party were Misses Celeste Dygert, Caro
line Quimby, Bernice Stimson, Eleanor
Cannon and Aubrey Ostrander, Carrol
Wilson, Lester Seely, Harold Minor,
George Prentiss. Marshall Baker.
Among the children's affairs was a de
lightful birthday party given for Joy
Sarsrent, the attractive little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Sargent. The occ&
sion was her 5th anniversary. The pla
was beautifully decorated with ferns and
wild oses, and the place cards were
dainty repetitions of the lovely pale blos
soms. The guests were 12 In number
and were amused by games on the beach
and about the grounds.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
R. T. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan, PiraplM,
Freckle. Moth Patches,
Baali, and bkln Diseases,
ana everr Diemisn
on beauty, and de
nes detection. It
has stood the test
of CO years, and
Is so harmless we
taste it to be sure it
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
came. Dr. L. A.
Sayre said to ft
lady of th baut
ton s patient):
"AS you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'Gonrand1! Cream' as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations." For sale by all druggists and r ancy
Goods Dealers in the United States, Canada and Europe,
FEUD. T.HOPMS, Prop, 37 Great Jones Sheet, Hew Tori
EXCURSION TO
BOSTON
The annual excursion given by the Pacific Northwest,
the leading agricultural paper of the Pacific Coast, will
leave Portland August 22, 1908. The following cities will
be included in the itinerary, where all points of interest will
be visited
SALT LAKE
ST. LOUIS
CLEVELAND
MADISON
DENVER
INDIANAPOLIS
BOSTON
ST. PAUL
KANSAS CITY
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
The party will be personally conducted by Mr. Philip S.1
Bates, the publisher, who has obtained a National reputa
tion for his ability in handling these tours. The cost of the
trip is $300 cash (no subscription work), which includes
every expense from Portland to Boston and return. Six
more applications will be received from any point in Oregon,
"Washington or Idaho. These trips are acknowledged the
best ever given in the Unted States, and prove exceptional
opportunites from an educational standpoint to those desir;
ing to see the East under the best of advantages. Make
application to
The Pacific Northwest
PORTLAND, OREGON
DON'T
WORRY
ABOUT
STAINS
AND DIRT
USE
'FLASH'
ffend Cleane
3SW muscat cotmwrjS .
BETTER
THAN SOAP
For You
For Everybody
ANTISEPTIC HAND CLEANER
Is Not a Soap
Does what soap cannot do removes ink stains, acids, grease,'
dirt, oils, color stains, in a "Flash." Leaves the hands free from
injurious and unhealthy matter. "Flash" is composed of
neutral oils, glycerine and ground pumice, being different from
all other cleansers, by its not having any lye or potash in it.
thereby being perfectly harmless to the skin, leaving it soft and
white. Used by mechanics, steamfitters, plumbers, black
smiths, surgeons, dentists and everybody. Does wonders for
the housewife.
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY AT
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
PRICE 15c ASK FOR IT
DON'T ACCEPT IMITATIONS
CAN BE PURCHASED AT:
Woodard. Clarke & Co., Wash
ington street.
Base & Foth, 529 Union avenue.
J. C. Kitchen, 333 First street.
H. G. Gerke, Penns Station.
E. L. Sechrist, Arleta. Kern Park.
J. G. Gilstrap Hdw. Co., Arleta.
B. C. Heath. Arleta.
J. C. Simmons, Killingsworth av.
N. B. LaCross, Forest Grove, Or.
Nelson & Hanson, Newberg, Or.
Fox & Co., 209 Second street.
Copeland & Copeland, 1003 Cor-
bett- street.
G. O'Connerly, 1070 Corbett street.
Wines & Hauper, 60 Grand ave., N.
C. A. Baker, 35 Grand avenue.
The Morrison & Grand Drug Co.,
cor. Morrison and Grand avenue.
Miller & Kahrs, 192 Grand avenue.
Nome Cash Grocery Co., 220 Grand
avenue.
B. Shemeer & Co., 387 E. Burn
side street.
Geo. C. Meyer, 2 Grand avenue.
R. A. Wilson Drug Co., 183 Grand
avenue.
vThe Jancke Drug Co., 2S0 Grand
avenue.
Rydeman Bros., 310 Oak street.
C. W. Doddridge, 92 Killings
worth avenue.
Rice & Dennlson. 281 Third street.
White & Kstes, 985 Albina avenue.
Towneend & Schoonhoven, 147
First' street.
Mrs. C. A. Hanna, 331 First street.
A. Wicke & Co.. 341-345 First st.
Frank Wilcox, Vancouver, Wash.
C. Sc'hwind, 386 Grand avenue.
W. H. Miller, 1001 Main street.
The Soap Store, 422 Wash.
Taylor & Stanton, 308 Pine street.
F. C. Gadke, Oregon City, Or.
Finnigan & Ballou, 288 Third St.
R. Vinson, 292 Third street.
Shaw, Perkins & Mitchell, 326
Stark.
Orrin P. SpauMing, Northwest Sales Agent
225 MARQUAM BUILDING
Pay $292 Now, or on Easy Payments
Saves $133 Later
Ms gss The time to join
' nzs&z is now before the Club is
filled; call at the store or write for
our new Club Booklet "6."
EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 353 Washington St.
V