- 3
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOyiAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST 16, 19QS. ,
Park adjoining the church where- a fine
tract of etght acres has been enclosed.
Wirtwlnw Mpulff Plrrlft. No. 7. L. Of
A. R-. will entertain its members and
friends at headquarters Monday evening.
August 17. The circle will also have a
basket picnic at Columbia Park (St. John
car line). Thursday. August 20. at which
all friends of the organization are Invited.
Ladles of Geonse Wright Relief Corps.
No. 2. will meet Tuesday morning. Au
gust 18, at the residence of Mrs. Carrie
Courter, -405 Manhattan street. Take
TVoocllawn car.
J FIANCEE OF ALFRED C. GILBERT, OREGON ATHLETE J g , - - J
I . 'Ls I EXCLUSIVE I jsfA GESTAND
' ' " " . OUTFITTERS )MV2 stf SYsCGp LEADING FUR $
; V t'S' FOR WOMEN AND . V MANUFACTURERS W
If CHILDREN. -"ZZ F THE WEST
c anil Sr Lawrence'ii narishea
will give their annual outing Jointly afi
Cedar Park BeptemDer 7. special iea
tures of entertainment have been pro
vided. Professor Ringler's dancing and gym
nasium classes start September L, Enroll
now.
WEDDIXGS.
, Brown-Bretherton.
An itremelv oretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening. August 12, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. w. .
Bretherton. 466 East Eleventh street,
when their eldest daughter. Alice Ger
trude, waa married to Clifford Werner
Brown. The bride was handsome in a
(own of French hand embroidered lingerie
with veil and carried a shower bouquet of
white sweet peas. Her maid of honor.
Miss Gladys Bretherton. wore a dress
of white embroidery and carried pink
carnations. The bridesmaids were her
elster, Vivian, in white, and cousin,
! Dorothy Bretherton, in pink. illiam G.
i Chandler, of Marshfleld, acted as best
'man and the ceremony was performed
by Dr. George B. Van .Waters. The bride
was given away by her father. Two long
lines of girls of Beta Epsilon sorority
formed an aisle In the hall through which
the bridal party walked. Both bride and
groom are graduates of the University of
Oregon class '06. Mr. Brown is the only
son of William Brown, of Salem, and
grandson of Werner Brevman. After his
graduation at the State University, where
he was a prominent member of the Sigma
u fraternity, he spent a year at Cor
nell, graduating In 1907. He is now In
business at Salem. The bride Is a mem
tier of the Omega Nu sorority of the
Portland Heights School and a charter
member of Beta Epsilon of the Uni
versity. She has a large circle of friends
who regret her departure from the city.
The decorations for the wedding were In
I the hands of the Beta Epsilon girls and
were very effective. The room In which
the ceremony was performed .was in
green and white, vines of white clematis
forming a bower under which the bridal
party stood. The hall was in yellow,
the library In red and dining-room In
pink. Miss Ethelyn Harris, Miss Norma
Hendricks and Miss Lela Goddard re
ceived the guests. Miss Ella Dobie, Miss
Mary Dale. Miss Kate Fuflerton and
Miss Helen Robinson served in the dining
room. Miss Frances Oberteuffer and Miss
Mary Ahry served punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on the even
ing train for Shasta Springs, where they
will pass their honeymoon. They will
be at home in Salem. September IB.
Avery-Brown. ,
Miss Minnie Beatrice Brown and Virgil
Bennet Avery, of Corvallis, were married
at the home of. the bride's aunt. Mrs. S.
M. Kelley. Boseburg. August 7. The home
was decorated with cut flowers and
plants, mostly carnations and sweet peas.
Bev. E. H. Hicks officiated, using the ring
service. Misa Carrie Collins, of Oakland,
Or., was the maid of honor and the groom
was attended by Hon. J. H. Booth. Only
relatives and Immediate friends were
present. The bride wore white and car
ried a shower of sweet peas. She Is re
lated to two of the olcreet families of Oak
land and the groom la the youngest son
of ex-Senator Avery, of Corvallis. They
have been attending the Oregon Agricul
tural College the past year. After a wed
ding repast the couple left for Portland
and later went to. Newport. Their future
home will be Corvallis, where both are
well known.
Gudhart-WoodfhMd.
Miss Gertrude Woo Afield was married
; Wednesday at 780 Thurman street, to
iEdward Gudhart. It -was an evening
i wedding, and at 8 o'clock Rev. G. C. Love
officiated. Miss E. Viola Klenow, a so
Iprano from the White Temple Chorus,
sang a solo. She also was bridesmaid.
the other attendant being George Hutch
tings. The home was decorated with roses,
(carnations, sweet peas, and chrysanthe
(mums, all prettily blended. The guests
fwere: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks,
(Misses Lillian and Margurite Marks, Mr.
i and Mrs. Ben Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. L.
alloy. Mr. and Mrs. Friece and Miss
Frleoe, Mrs. Edward Montgomery.
(W. F. Duncan, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs.
C Love. Mr. and Mrs. Gudhart will
at home after September 16 at 780
nurman street.
! Hoffstatter-Jost. .
Miss Elsie Hoffstatter and Charles Jost
were married Wednesday, August 12, at
khe Cathedral parish, Rev. Father
KTBara officiating. Mrs. William A.
EBmlth. sister of the bride, acted as brides,
iroeid. and W. D. Jellleon as best man
these being the only guests. Mr. and Mrs.
ost left the same evening for a trip
hrough Southern California. They will
be at home after September 12, at 494
Vancouver avenue.
j ' Ienc-Whltehurst.
i Thomas F. Lenc and Miss Tdn ht
rWhitehuret were united In marriage on
Monday, August 10. at the residence of
vthe bride's oarentn at TvRnhoe AtAtinn
f Judge Bell officiating. Only members of
jthe respective families were present. Mr.
land Mrs. Lene departed the morning fol
'lowing for Seaside to remain for a week
'or more.
Riegelmann-Hatton.
Thursday. August 13. at the home of A.
Ilk Williamson, 6 Shaver street, Robert
fA. Rlegelmann and Miss Bertha A. Hut
Kon were married In the presence of the
(parents and near relatives. The ceremony
iwas perrormea By Kev. J. Bowersox.
6eptember 1 they will be at home to their
friends at 6S6 East Eighteenth street.
Cole-Lawson.
In the parlors of the St. Charles Hotel.
! August 12. at 1:30 P. M., Burt W. Cole
and Miss Minnie B. Lawson were united
lin marriage by Rev. Henry A. Barden.
I The bride's father and mother. Mr. and
I Mrs. R. D. Lawson, of Woodland, Wash.,
and the Bride s sister. Vevnilla Lawson
'were present. The bride was prettily
Igownea. yir. and Mrs. Cole will reside
I at VVoodland. Vash.
Gudhart-Woodfleld.
In the list of August weddings is that
:of Edward Gudhart and Mrs. Gertrude
Woodfleld, which took place at 7S0 Thur
;man street, August 12. Rev. G. C. Love
officiated. About 20 guests were present.
The couple will live here, where the
groom Is a contractor and builder.
AXXOrCB)IE.TS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark announce
4 he marriage of their daughter, Eva,
to John Francis Douglas. No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Collins announce
the engagement of their daughter. May,
to Dr. J. C. Hayes, of this city. The
wedding will take place September 1.
No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKenna an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Margaret, to Mr. Lawrence Con
Sell, tho wedding to take place at
t . ' I' f I 1 " ; ffe1
j ' , ' J -i. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts.
1 ' i I We Our Great . !
:J . " -v V'" 1 I ' J& Announce
MIS MARY THOMPSON; OF SEATTLE.
Miss Mary Thompson, of Seattle, has been the guest during the
past week of Mrs. F. N. Gilbert at her residence, 821 West Park
street. Miss Thompson is the fiancee of Mrs. Gilbert's son, Alfred C.
Gilbert, the noted athlete, who was a first-place winner in the Olympic
games at London. Their wedding Is announced to take place soon
after Mr. Gilbert's return to Portland. Miss Thompson and Mr. Gil
bert were formerly school friends at Pacific University, Forest Grove,
where both attended, Mr. Gilbert later going to Tale.
noon, Wednesday, August 26, at St.
Mary's Church. No cards.
SOCIETY PERSOXAIiS.
Mrs. S. B. Linthicum and family are
at Seaside.
Miss Minnie Brugger Is visiting Albany
friends.
Oskar E. Huber is down at Seaside
for the week.
E. J. Daley visited at Locksley Hall,
Seaside, Sunday last.
Miss Blanche Huston Is visiting
friends at Baker City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lalrry have gone
to Long Beach for a stay.
Mrs. Blanch Howard, of Salem, vis
ited friends here this week.
Joseph Jacobberger is vlsltlgg at
the Sauvaln cottage. Seaside.
Mrs. J. C. Hare is visiting friends In
Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria.
Mrs. Leo Selling has gone to Cali
fornia for a' visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Foley are at the
Seaside beach for a few days' sojourn.
Mrs. A. A.' Morrison and Miss Doro
thy, are enjoying an outing at Sea
side.
Mrs. A. Armstrong and eon, Willie, of
Hotel Eaton, are at Long Beach for a
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Behrendsen have
returned from a two-weeks' outing at
Seaside.
Mrs. X W. Whalley and children are
spending the month at the Seaside
House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lillls and daugh
ter, Lucy, are at Locksley Hall for a
fortnight's stay.
M. Herman has returned from a tour
of Washington, and Is at his home, 270
Madison street.
Miss Mary Kavanaugh and mother,
Mrs. C. Kavanaugh, are at their country
home near Gervais.
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Kurt are home
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. S.
Long at Houlten.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffett and
daughter. Myrtle, are at the Seaside
House for a visit.
Mrs. Anna Roeh and daughter, Flor
ence, of Seattle, are passing a few days
here with Mrs. H. C. Haack.
Mrs. A. J. Owen and son, Walter, of
Pendleton, are visiting relatives in
Portland for several weeks.
Mrs. W. G. Jackson and Miss Florence
Jackson are at the Hackney Cottage, Sea
view, for August.
Mrs. H. C. Fertig left Saturday for Long
Beach, to spend her vacation, and will
not return until September.
Mrs. - Freda H. Relneman returned
during the week after a few weeks'
visit In Seattle and British Columbia.
Mrs. Edna Hatfield and two daugh
ters. Misses Maud and Lulu, left last
Saturday on the Potter for Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Tlchner and daughter
Hazel returned" this week from Long
Beach. Miss Hazel leaves this week for
ELMA PIONEERS
MR. AND MRS. R. D. TAYLOR.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taylor, of Elma, Wash., on August 10 celebrat
ed their 60th wedding anniversary. Harrison D. Taylor was born In
Ohio County, Kentucky, June 22, 1S29. He was married to Serena E.
Whitiock August 10, 1848. They crossed the plains, with their two
children. In 1S52, leaving Jacksonville, III., April 9, and after a trip
of hardship and peril landed In Portland October 19..
From there they moved to Oregon City, remaining near there until
1S80, when they removed to Chehalis County, Washington, living on
a farm near the town of Elma, which Mr. Taylor afterward named.
He was the first Mayor of Elma. and served the county as Probate
Judge for eight consecutive years. Mrs. Taylor taught the first school
In the district, having about 20 pupils.
They have two sons and three daughters living H. R. Taylor, of
Elma. Wash.; W. B. Taylor, of Doty, Wash.; Mrs. C. A. Forbes, of
Kamilchee. Wash.; Mrs. M. Fredson, of Shelton, Wash., and Mrs. J.
W. Bunn. of Portland, Or. They have 11 grandchildren and ten great
grandchildren. ...
Brooks, Or., where she will be the guest
of Miss Claire Jones.
Miss Mary Billings and Miss Virle Am
brose are enjoying an outing at Long
Beach. They are guests at Hotel Sunset.
Mrs. C. F. Rupell and Mrs. H. H.
Schmeer left on the Coast Limited for
Seattle Wednesday, after a three weeks'
visit here.
Miss Esther Maegley left last "Satur
day for Mills College, at Oakland,
where she will finish the course the
coming June.
J. C. Robinson, of Portland, is spend
ing a couple of -weeks with his family
at Gearhart, where they are occupying
Cozy Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Westermlre
left Thursday for a trip to Tacoma,
Seattle, Belllngham, Victoria, B. C, and
Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Wilbur R. Bunn and Miss Ruby
Gilbaugh made an over-Sunday visit
with the latter's brother, J. A. Gilbaugh,
at Astoria, this week.
O. W. Muellhaupt, cashier of Merchants
Savings & Trust Company, left yesterday
for Newport and Yaquina Bay points for
a ten days' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gross and little
daughter, Therlsa, left on the steamer
Rose City for San Francisco. They in
tend to stay a few weeks.
Misses Henrietta and Alice Schuylei
and Miss Eva Wentworth returned from
White Salmon, where they have been
visiting the last fortnight.
Mrs. C. Ginty and Miss Irene Studley
left Thursday morning for Vancouver.
B. C, where they will visit Mrs. Ginty's
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Crane.
Miss Adele Goff, of Hood River, at
tended the Brown-Bretherton wedding
on Wednesday. She is at present the
guest of Miss Frances Oberteoffer.
Mrs. Michael Rbach and niece. Miss
Parker, of Boston, are home from a
month's sojourn at Gervais, where they
were guests at Mickel's Depot Hotel.
Miss Emma Strout, who is studying
with Herf Anton Schott, In Charleston,
S. C, Is spending her Summer vacation
with her parents at 374 Victoria street.
Mrs. A. E. Hubermann spent two
weeks with her sister. Mrs. T. C. Thron
son. and family at their cottage, "Fair-
view," Newton, before returning to her
home Jn Omaha.
Misses Eva and Minnie Hatfield and
little Louise Hatfield have returned
from Newport, where they were guests
at the Ocean House for a couple of
weeks.
Dr. Frank J. Sladen has returned to
Baltimore after a month's vacation,
during which he visited his parents.
Major and Mrs. J. A. Sladen, of this
city.
Mrs. E. E. Doyle and family, the
Misses Nellie, Winifred.' and Jennie
Philips, Marian McMahon, Hulda and
Esther Peterson a.nd Lilian Kramer are
at Seaside.
Miss Evelyn Mooney has returned
from Long Beach, where she visited
Mrs. F. C. Strlegl. Miss Mooney leaves
later for White Salmon, where she will
MARRIED 60 YEARS
? J " x i
!,... j
UMIkMMWr ,L.V Stn fcJJUfli
be the guest of Miss Dagmar Kelly at
Acorn Lodge.
E. R. Golinsky has as guests at his
Summer home at Cannon Beach Rev.
J. A. Leas, George Bracher, Mr. Scoodie,
L. C. Sharpf, Fred C- Ris, Oscar Moeller
and C. A. Ruff.
D 'antl Mrs. Chalmers, of Vancouver,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell
and Miss Kate Kerrow, are enjoying an
outing at Tarboo Bay, Jefferson
County, Washington.
Kurt Koehler, who Is temporarily lo
cated at Salt Lake City, spent a few
days In Portland last week prior to the
departure of Mrs. Richard Koehler and
Miss Koehler for Europe.
Mrs. S. W. Church is spending the
month of August in Victoria. Her
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Gen
evieve Church, are the guests of Miss
Eliza Parker, at Seaview.
Rev. Robert Abrahamson. rabbi of
the Congregation Ahaval Sholom, re
turned last Tuesday morning from a
four months' trip in Germany, where he
has been visiting his brother.
Mrs. George Baker and daughter,
Jacqueline, of 335 Hassalo street, left yes
terday for California and will return in
time for Miss Baker to resume her studies
at St. Helen's Hall at the Fall term.
Miss Gertrude Van Beurden left last
week for Seattle, where she will at
tend the wedding of Miss Martha
Honeyman Collier to Arthur Gordon
Young, a prominent young business
man of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson and their
daughter Bessie, who are occupying
1 T'kU In r. nnltaiTQ of fiflorilftrt Park.
LUC IT lllkina
entertained Miss Geneva Signeur and
Miss Marie UMveue, oi -oruana,
week.
Among the Portland guests at Ocean
Park are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Orth, Mrs.
M. W. Mathlesen. Mrs. W. H. Lehman,
Mrs. A. Heydt, Miss Amanda Klessling.
Miss Elizabeth Mathlesen. Grace and
Emma Mathlesen and Walter Zigler. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. King are home from
California, where Mr. King has been re
ceiving medical treatment. He has en
tirely recovered and will be able to re
sume his position with the O. W. P. Rail
way Company very soon.
Madame McClure will resume, business
September 1 In the Tilford building, Mor
rison street, corner Tenth.
DID PHARAOH HAVE GOUT?
Professor Petrie Says Ancient Egyp
tians Suffered With Disease.
LONDON. Aug. 15. (Special.) Gout
was ' possibly the explanation of the
uncertain temper of Pharaoh in his
treatment of the Israelites in Egypt.
At any rate, it has just been proved
that the ancient Egyptians of the up
per classes were afflicted with this
irritating result of high living, as well
as with other diseases which are too
well known In our modern civilization.
At an evenng entertainment given by
the Royal Society the mummified foot
of an ancient Egyptian was exhibited,
showing the calcareous secretions that
cause gout.
This is the earliest known instance
of the rich man's disease.
Discussing this novel phase of
Egyptology, Professor Flinders Petrie,
the eminent authority on the subject,
says:
"There Is every reason to suppose that
the old Egyptians suffered from many,
of the diseases that are common today.
In present-day researches, however, it
is only possible to discover traces of
those diseases which cause malforma
tion of the bones. In my Egyptian
excavations I have come across many
A Skin cf Beauty is a Joy Forever
DE. T. FELIX GODRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIE?
lUmoTet Tu, Pimple,
Freckles, Moth Patebei,
Rub, and Skin Diseases,
ana evtry oiemica
od beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood the test
of 60 years, and
ao barmlesa we
taste H to be sure it
IB properly made.
Accept ao counter
felt of similar
came. Dr. I A.
Sayre said to a
lady of the haut
ton (ft patleot) :
" As you ladles
will dm them,
I recommend
Gournad's Cresm' m the least harmful of all the
skin preparations." for sale by all dniKits and ancy
Ooods Dealers in the Culled States, Canada and Europe.
FERDJ.KCfUS.Prcp, 37 Great Jone Street, New Tork
Our First
Showing of Fall
Models in
Ladies' Tailored
Suits and Ex
clusive Millinery
YOUR INSPECTION
CORDIALLY INVITED
Extraordinary
Specials
Prevail throughout our
Suit Department on the
balance of our Summer
stock, which we will dis
pose of without regard to
cost, in order to move
them, as we carry no
good3 over. Great bar
gain offerings on Lin
gerie and Linen Suits,
Skirts, Waists, etc.
evidences of gout. Rheumatism ap
pears also to have been a compara
tively common complaint In ancient
Egypt. I have found many mummies
with distorted bones, obviously caused
by this disease. I have seen many in
stances of the swollen knee-joint,
which Is a well-known result of rheu
matism." One of Professor Petrie's pupils,
who has recently returned from Mem
phis and Athribts, says that he saw
there mummies of Egyptian kings
with hands distorted with rheumatism.
Mummies were also found with club
feet and with one limb longer than the
other, the result of hip disease. Oc
casionally Instances were found where
a limb had been amputated, but little
is known of the methods of surgery
adopted.
QUEER WAYS OF MODELS
Eccentric Characters Among Profes
sion in Paris Art World.
PARIS, Aug. 15. (Special.) In the art
world of Paris, whose leaders are taking
a Summer "vacation or find landscape
more congenial than figure painting, the
queer colony of the models is making
Itself heard. It is a calling that seems
particularly favored by the impoverished
ladies of the old . nobility. Mme. de
Chaumont, descended from the oldest
Ipi
'ssr Cor 7m. lf
Wash Belts
69c
$1.25 and $1.50 Hand-Embroidered
Wash Belts 69c
Hand-embroidered B e 1 ts,
that maintain their high
character after many
times' washing; all have
beautiful pearl buckle. ;
65c and 75c Wash Belts,
some plain stitched, some
fancy embroidered ; spe
cial 48 '
t Beltings
New arrivals in embossed
gold and silver elastic
belting; $2, $3.50; plain
and embossed elastic ; ;
prices, yd., 60c to $3.50 i.
AND CALLING CARDS
ROSHT0NS
Buchanan B!dgn Wash. St, Bst 4th S 5th.
LOJ0K1 160
Waltz, Two-step, Three
step and stage dancing
taught dally. Prof. IV al
WillKOn, 8X6 Wash,
bet. W. Park A loth t
Our Great
AUGUST FUR SALE
Continues for a Few Days More
With the greatest bargains on well-made and reliable
Purs ever offered.
Extra Specials for This Week
The very latest fur novelty, a neat Bow Tie, like cut, in
either brookmink, French coney, imitation chinchilla or
other furs; regular $5.50 to $8.50
...l 1- c o ate
vcuiuca; spcuiai una ween. 0,00
Only a Few Days
More in Which to
Have Your Furs
Remodeled at
Summer Prices
Those who- have fuss to be remod
eled or repaired will do well to
bring them in at once, as only a
few days remain in which to have
them attended to at reduced Sum
mer rates. Stored free of charge.
families in France, requires a dollar
for a sitting, which is the normal fee.
but she stands out also for 30 cents extra
for "wear and tear of her robes," and
she sends her maid to haggle over the
price with tho artist. Mme. de Foley,
who declares herself to be the great
grandchild of Chevalier de Foley, wlio
came to Paris with Charles II. during
the Cromwellian protectorate in" Kng
land, is an old lady model who poses for
workwomen, manicures or fortune tell
ers. Besides she pi,ves lessons on the
piano and in English.
Another model, Mme. Jeanne Yvetot, is
a divorced woman who will never be
separated from her little daughter, who
goes with her to all her sittings. Mme.
Bertram, a model, is married to an em
ploye of the gas company. In the week
each works separately; on Sundays they
sing duets In the suburban caslnoes.
Old man Quentin, who was a "super"
at the Comedie Francalse. poses for car
dinals and monks. His friend Lemalra.
known for his flowing beard, poses for
Greek gods In Winter and in Summer
plays a barrel organ at La Vlllette.
Masseau, the sculptor, has a curious
model. He poses for ecclesiastics, which
does not prevent him from being an in
surance agent, amateur barber and gen
eral factotum. Between the sittings he
cuts the artists' hair.
Free Delivery for CorvalHs.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
H. B. LITT
331 Washington Street
HON.
Linen Stsnids, Forameirlly $12.50 to $SS
alt $4,
Limgerie Dresses, Formerly $20 to $30
Monday &t $8, $12, $16, $20
.AM Smrnmer W&islta, Foraaecrly $3.50 to $35
Monday at $1, $2, $4. $8, $10
Linen Slkirta
Monday at $3
Odds and Ends, Coats and Skirts
Formerly $3.50 to $25
(None Oiarged)
XO GARMENTS CARRIED OVER.
THE BEST ENGRAVED AND PRINTED
fa
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Building, Fourth and Washington
b-(f&p
ington, Aug. 15. On November 15 carrier
free mall delivery will be Inaugurated in
Corvallis, with two carriers and one sub
stitute. Twenty-four letter boxes are to
be installed.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
Rent a Piano
Tou will want a piano In your "home
this Fall and Winter. It will afford
you much pleasure. Perhape you feel
that you are not ready to purchase the
piano you desire to own. Most mu
sicians look forward to the time when
they will own a Stela way piano.
Rent a piano from us and all the
money paid as rent will he applied
toward the purchase of a. Stein way.
We have the largest stock of pianos
In the city and the finest line of old
standard, reliable, well-known makes.
Read the names names as familiar as
the names of old friends Stein way.
Knabe, A. B. Chase. Everett, Ludwtg,
Packard, Conover. KInpsbury, Welling
ton. Estey. Emerson, kurtzmann, and
others.
Our main salesrooms, second floor.
Sixth and Morrison. Entrance to store
opposite Pos toff ice.
Sherman, Clay & Co.
"The Home of Dependable pianos."
$6, $8, $10
at $3