THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAX, PORTLAND,
JVL.Y 10, 1910.
;A. We sco, to Robert C. McCroskey, eon
fof Senator McCrosky, of Washington. I
MIss Wesco was a. popular student at j
there with the class of '05. She Is now
ai student at Syracuse University but
Is home for her Bummer vacation. Mr.
JlcCrosky is a college man and a mem
ber of the Sigma No fraternity. Miss
TVesco Is a Kappa Alpha Theta. Tha
iwedding date has not been definitely set.
Mr. and Mrs. John Duthle, ' of East
Belmont street, were dinner hosts recent
ly in COmnlimKnt. tn Rav RowsM Tav.
Jor. the new assistant rector at Grace. !
Episcopal Church, In Irvington. Other '
auests were Mrs. F. W. Berry, Rev.
George B. Van Waters, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rvantnn Xrioa T m, it., CTnltV, I
Mrs. Elliott Habersham Is planning to
ive several affairs this Summer for her
house guest. Miss Jesse Buffum. Miss
Buffum is here from Boston and will
later visit with Miss Lucretla Strong,
who was her classmate at Wellesley.
Miss Buffum Is a graduate of the class
of 1908 of that institution.
Miss Hazel Robb asked a number of
girls to meet the Misses King, who have
lately returned from a' European tour.
The guests enjoyed a luncheon at a
daisy-bedecked table and later a game
of "500," at which Miss Ruby Crichton
and Miss Helen Dobie were the fortunate
prizewinners.
Miss Marguerite Boschke will entertain
In the near future in compliment to the
popular Miss Margaret Bates, who Is
here for the Summer with her aunt. Miss
Klchols, at the Braintree apartments.
I Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shevlln, Mr. and
IMrs Fred Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
(G. F. Sanborn were guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Henry Turrish, of Duluth. one night
last week at the Portland for dinner.
j Mrs. Hatch had a few tables of cards
t her apartments In the Rose-Friend
(one day last week.
.
. Mrs. R. H. Birdsall was hostess to Mrs.
H. Luce and Mrs. A. R. Horn, of
Minneapolis, Tuesday, at a bridge tea.
Waiter the game. Mrs. E. B. Levy poured,
assisted by Miss Boschke, Miss Louise
Avilliama and Miss Ethel wynne Harris.
kMrs. Charles Eastman was hostess at
everal tables of "500" at her home
'hursday afternoon.
Mrs. William Groh entertained last
Ifceek with, a few tables of bridge whist.
A distinguished visitor In the city
jlast week was Mrs. Eleanor Martin, of
Ban Francisco, who was at the Portland
Hotel with her sons, Walter Martin
and Peter Martin. Mrs. Martin, because
tf her graclousness and charming man
toer. Is one of the acknowledged social
leaders of San Francisco, and knows
many people here. Because of their
Bhort stay no elaborate affairs were
riven for the Martins. They leave today
tor an Indefinite trip to Eastern Oregon
and will spend some time at The Dalles
and In Malheur County. Later they
will spend a few days here. Walter
fclartln was In Portland some weeks In
June, and spent much time in the
southern part of the state. Mrs. Walter
iMartin is at her home in Burllngame
and Mrs. Peter Martin will leave San
Francisco with her mother-in-law, as
koon as she returns to California,' for
Los Angeles.
Miss Evelyn Carey last night was
hostess at a dancing party at her
Rlverdale home. It was given for the
younger set, of whom a great many
are home from college for the Summer,
bliss Carey's guests were: Genevieve
tlaley. Miss Dorothy Huber. Misses
Morton and Turrish from Duluth, Miss
Clatro Wilcox, Miss Mary Robertson,
fcltss Grace Honeyman, Miss Mildred
faoneyman. Miss Laura Cummlng, Miss
Lillian Buehner, Miss Helen Goode, Miss 1
Mildred Josselyn, Miss Clementine Lam
bert, Miss Dorothy Newhall. Miss Sally
Hart, Miss Charlotte Laldlaw. Miss Bar
bara Bartlett. Miss Cassie Hiller, Miss
Louise Burns and Miss Margaret
Hewitt, Messrs. William Wheeler, Berke
ley Snow, Nester Blddle, Benage Josse
lyn, William Howe, Haller Maxwell,
Holt Cooklngham. Reed Rumelin, Clar
ence Curry, Ferd Smith, Ernest Swigert,
Henry B. Buehner, Frank Bell, Joe
Lambert, Richard Hiller, Theodore Ed
wards. Anaes McKenzie, John Banks,
Ronald Beach. Mr. Davenant, Henry
Goode, Stanley Bacon, Jack Burns,
Robert Bean, MacCormack Snow and
William Heusner.
-
The Misses Mildred and Grace Honey
man, daughter of Thomas Honeyman,
are planning a dance, to be given next
Thursday evening at the Waverly Golf
Club house to the members of the
younger set.
Miss Margery Hoffman asked Miss
Hazleton Williams, Miss Meta Buehner,
Miss Malda Hart, Miss Gertrude Rob
bins. Miss Use Koehler, Miss Anita
Burns, Miss Evelyn Wilson and the
Misses Murray of Pennsylvania to meet
the Misses Taylor of New York at a
email tea one day last week.
The photograph shown on the Society
page today is the most recently taken
fcne of Miss Jeanette Thomas. Miss
tThomas Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Warren E. Thomas, and her absence
from Portland last Winter while attend
ing a smart finishing school in the
(Bast has been keenly felt among the
younger set. Miss Thomas left school
a month ago and has been visiting in
the East since then. For some time she
was with relatives and then went to
Pittsburg to be the guest of Miss Portia
Keefer, one of her chums at school.
Viss Keefer accompanied Miss Thomas
kvhen she came West, both arriving a
fcreek ago yesterday. It Is regretted
by her many friends that Miss Jeanette
jflld not come in time to take part In
"The Death of Thais" tableaux as wu
(originally announced.
Miss Keefer will be here all Summer,
returning home at the beginning of the
Echool year. Many little affairs will
e given for her during her stay end
When she is not away with the
taomases at the beaches or mountains.
Miss Dorothy Morrison and Miss
pusan Clarke, who have been at tha
ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
)3harp Margaret Morrison) near Prine
ille. Or., have as their guests this
Week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corbett and
little Helen Elizabeth Corbett. Mis
Jean Morrison, youngest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, left for
Clatsop Beach Friday, to be at the
T. B. London cottage. Miss Wlnnifred
London, who came up to attend Miss
Louise Burns' dancing party Thursday
Sight, went back with her.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shelvin enter
tained last evening with a large dinner
party at the Golf Club, complimentary
to Miss Grace Warren, whose engage
ment has been announced to Donald
Munro. The table was centered with
pink and white sweet peas, and covers
were laid for 30. Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin s
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Weslev
Ladd, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Anita"!
turns, Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss Eve
lyn Wilson, Miss Claire Houghton, Miss
Kan Robertson, Miss Buehner, Miss
Meta Beuhner. Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss
Leslie Smith, Miss Malda Hart, Miss El
llcott. Miss Amelia Putnam, Donald
Munro, T. Scott Brooke, Kenneth Beebo.
W. B. Mackay, Tom Robertson, Antotne
Jabbe, Jordan Zan, Chester Murphy,
plowden Stott, Irving Webster, Le'and
Gmith and Lieutenant Kingsbury. .
A tea waa given yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Huff. 715
East Yamhill, in honor of Mrs. Huffs
mother, Mrs; Mary C. Parsons, who cel
ebrated her 81st birthday. The house
was decorated with Ivy, carnations and
roses. - Little Louise Teesdale opened
the door. Mrs. O. P. Huff, of Salem,
received with the hostess. Miss Sarah
Bershlre served punch, and Miss Delia
Hagan and Mrs. Clara Thornvyke as
sisted In serving. In the evening the
younger people were Invited.
Complimentary to A. L. Mills, who
was recently appointed one of the over
seers of Harvard University, a large
dinner was given at the University
Club. Friday evening. Covers were laid
for 100. B. B. Beekman presided. Ches
ter Murphy was chairman of the enter-
Banner," by Edwin Cole; "Dreaming,'
sung by Miss Amelia Lelbel; German
songs, by the Misses Fritschler and
Hartshley, and songs, B. L. BolseL Mas
ter Cole recited "The Patter of tjbe Shin
gle." The Rock Island Club, known sev
eral years ago as one of the favorite
hot-day haunts of many Portland peo- !
pie, has again come under the old j
management. The club was Inform
ally opened Friday evening and the
attendance was quite large. The even
ing was spent In dancing, talking over
old times and enjoying the river
breezes on the wide veranda along the
front of the club house. A Reffling, s
OREGON PIONEERS VISITING PORTLAND.
MR. AJTD MRS. THOMAS IT. STEPHENS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Stephens, of Baker City, Or., former resi
dents of Portland, are in the city en route to Seaside. Mr. Stephens Is
a son of the late Thomas F. Stephens, and a nephew of the late James
B. Stephens. He was born in 1846 on his father's donation land claim,
Fulton, South Portland. The house in which he first saw the light of
day was located south of the Terwilliger home. It was shipped
around the Horn from Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens are In ex
cellent health and spirits, enjoy the renewal of old friendships with
Portland pioneers, and. of course, are astonished to see the great strides
this city has made In the 14 years since they moved to Baker City.
talnment committee. Mr. Beekman
made a speech complimenting Mr. Mills
on his appointment. A chorus led by
Frank B. Rliey enlivened the dinner
with a parody on "Has Anybody Here
Seen Kelly?" being changed to "Has
Anybody Here Seen Millsey?" This
clever transposition was originated by
Chester Murphy, and won numerous en
cores. The chorus is:
Has anybody here seen Millsey T M-I-L-L-6-Has
anybody here seen Mllacy ? He is here I
sues a.
He fonvok old E'.l Blue, for he's for Harnu-d
throiixh and through.
Has anybody here seen Millsey ? MllUey with
tbe crimson tta."
Kirk Smith gave an Impersonation of
Harry Lauder which was excellent, and
Kurt Koehler gave some Dutch comedy
which caused a round of applaus.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Coursen entertained
at dinner on Thursday evening for the
pleasure of Miss Anne Swinburne Ditch
burn. Other guests were: Miss Coursen,
Roy Fields and Arthur Fields.
C. V. Cooper, treasurer of the
Portland Motor Club, gave a launch
party Monday, taking his guests on his
fast motor-boat "Charmalee" to the
motorboat races at Vancouver. In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Letter,
Miss Frances Tozer, and Messrs Wil
liam Bloch, Milton Werschkul and Ed
ward Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sinnott leave to
morrow for the East. Their Itinerary in
cludes a trip through Lake Champlain,
Lake George and the Thousand Islands
on down to Quebec. They will also visit
In Montreal and other points of interest,
returning by way of the Canadian
Rockies. The trip will consume the
greater part of two months.
EVENTS OP THE WEEK.
In honor of Miss Minnie Dabroe, of Ta
ooma. Wash., Mias Ida Dingle, of 710 East
Everett street, gave one of the most at
tractive lawn parties on Wednesday even,
ing of this week. Games were played and
the prizes were won by Miss Ruth Van
Name. Val Henkel. Miss Helen Galbralth
and Dudley Werschul. Music was ren
dered by Miss Genevieve JDuXurr on the
violin. Miss Edith Dufur at the piano
during the evening. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Those present
were the Misses Gene Lynch, Ruth Van
Name, Helen Galbralth, Leona Harring
ton. Laura Dingle, Edith Dufur,, Veroo
Beckett, Jessie Miller, Genevieve Dufur,
Genevieve Courtney, Louise Ross, Lois
Courtney, Hazel Wright, Doris Ford and
Es telle McCarthy, Will Henkle, Dudley
Werschul. Val Henkel, Will Laldlaw,
Howard Black. Norval Smith, Claude
Phlpps, Ralph Shomp, Paul Grlesel, Earl
Baumer, Roy Galther, Fred Griesel. Hor
ace Steele. George Robinson, Dan Foster,
Eugene Hart, Clarence Ashworth, Will
Mac Kewil, Howard Woodburn, Claude
Clemens, Jack Deegan, Blwyn Marston
and Sim Smith.
Miss Cls Barclay Pratt entertained five
tables at bridge whist and three at five
hundred on Saturday evening at the Pratt
home, overlooking the Willamette River
at Oregon City, honoring Mrs. William
Burghardt, of Salem, and Mrs. C. T. Grif
fith, of California. Both are Oregon City
brides of last June. The home was deco
rated with roses and ocean spray. The
guests were: Mrs. W. EL Burghardt. Mrs.
C T. Griffith. Mrs. M. D. Latourette,
Mrs. Lk B. Jones, Mrs. Nelta Barlow
Lawrence, Mrs. B. A. Chapman, Mrs. L.
A. Morris, Mrs. L. Adams, Miss MarorIe
Caufield, Miss Fannie G. Porter, Miss
Kate I. Porter, Miss Emily O'Malley,
Miss Amy Bollack. Miss Dalton, Miss Bess
Kelly, Miss Lou Draper, Mrsi B. T. Mc
Bain, Miss Merle Keck, Mrs. L L. Por
ter, Miss Mayme Lewthwaite, Miss Dol
lie Pratt, Miss Cis Barclay Pratt and
Mrs. Nelson Wisner.
. Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Bill entertained
a number of friends and guests at the
new Bill Hotel, near Elk Creek, July 4.
They indulged in bathing, boating, clam
ing, crabbing, fishing, hunting for rock
oysters and visiting the numerous points
of interest along the beach. In the even
ing there was an exhibition of fireworks
and a clambake and bonfire on the beach.
Later selections were rendered, among
them a recitation of "The Star Spangled
wife and family, of Cedar Hill, have
moved to the island for the Summer.
The New York State Society of Ore
gon will have a garden party this
month Instead of the regular monthly
meeting. The party will be held next
Tuesday evening, July 12, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morse, 645
East Twenty-eighth street, corner of
Taggart. Either the W. W. or W. B,
car can be taken. This will be the
first outing of the society this Summer.
New York people, either visitors or
residents of this city or state, are
cordially invited.
An out of doors luncheon was given by
Miss Clementina Bradford at her new
home at Mllwaukle Heights on Saturday
evening, from 4 to 7. The guests were:
Mrs. Farmer, Mrs. H. B. M. Rlnearson,
Misses Carrie Hunt, Kate I. Porter, Delia
Croyle, Roberta Rippe, Irene Ray, Mar
guerite Ray, Celeste Albin, Ruby Goulet,
Alice Ormandy, Charlotte Lucas, Grace
Downey, Ks telle Robins and Clementina
Bradford.
Mrs. Charles K. Sltton gave a lunch
eon at her home on North Twenty
third street, on Thursday, in honor of
three visiting young ladies. Miss
Bishop, of Mississippi; Miss Bartholo
mew, of Pendleton, and Miss White, of
Chicago. Covers were laid for Miss
Bishop, Miss Bartholomew, Miss White.
Miss Linebam, Mrs. Rinalda Hall and
Mrs. Sltton.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Miss Lillian O'Shaugnessey to cele
brate the eve of the Fourth. Those
who were there were Miss Blanche Mc
Farland, Miss Hannah Johnson. Miss
Lillian O'Shaughnessy, Mr. Charles
Gade, Theodore Gade, Mr. and Mrs.
Gade, Mrs. Russell and j.rs. O'Shaug-nessy.
WEDDDfGS,
Lang-Kern.
Henry Winfleld Lang and Miss Vera
Margaret Kern were united In mar
riage Wednesday evening, June 29, In
the First United Evangelical Church In
Ladd's Addition. The church was simp
ly but effectively decorated in sword
ferns and pink and white roses about
the pulpit and choir. Mrs. Adolph Bitt
ner presided at the organ and the four
Misses Shaver, cousins of the bride,
preceded the bridal party singing the
wedding hymn from Lohengrin.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Loyal E. Kern, was attend
ed by Mies Agnes Kelly as maid of
honor, and Miss Cora Hansen and Miss
Harriet Kern as bridesmaids.
The bride's gown was of Ivory white
erepe-de-chine, with trimmings of
princess lace and pearls. She wore a
full length veil which was caught up
with a bunch of orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor and the brides
maids wore dainty lingerie frocks with
wreaths of tiny pink roses in their hair.
They carried pink bridesmaid roses.
Mr. Lang was attended by Alex Hal
den. James Stram and William Hend
ricks were the ushers. The service was
read by Dr. C C Poling, president of
Dallas College.
Immediately following the oeremony
a supper was given for the bridal party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal E.
Kern In Irvington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lang: will spend the
Summer months at Welches, after
which they will make their home In
Portland.
Dane-Klrby.
A pretly wedding took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby at
4S0 East Davis street Thursday evening,
June 80, when their daughter Florence
and Chester Louis Daue were united In
marriage by the Rev. Father Black, of
St. Francis Church. Only immediate
friends and relatives were present. At
8:30, to the music of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Matilda Geotten,
the groom entered the parlor, attended
by Edwin L. Ulnar. Next came the maid
of honor. Miss Nellie Klrby, sister of the
bride, followed by the bridesmaid. Miss
Grace Mattleson, and the bride, who was
In a gown of white organdie, made prin-
d ft
AND
Visiting Cards
Monogram Stationery
W. G. SMITH & CO.
Washington Bids;.,' Fourth and Washington
The Only Exclusive
Card Engravers
In the Northwest
ESTABLISHED 1889
We Make All KIseU of Wmiarta
and Embroidered Underwear
to Order.
Three Pretty Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs for 60c
F.P.YOUNG
. 280 Morrison St
. Bet. 4th and Ota, Corbett Bids.
LADIES' HABERDASHEH.
Parasol Sale
12.50 and $3 values, spl $1.95.
$3.50 and $5 values, sp'l $2.98.
$7.60 values, speoial $5.00.
The parasol season has just
commenced.
La Tosca Corset Sale
$1.25 value, special 98c
$2.00 value, special $1.48.
$2.50 value, special $2.48.
Silk Petticoat Sale
Guarantee not to split within
6 months given with each skirt
$T.60 value, special $5.98.
$10.00 value, special $8.48.
$15.00 value, special $12.00.
Writes!
' 1
4-ENJ GRAVERS-
STATIONERS-PRINTERS
MERCHANTS TRUST BLDO.
52 6 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE MAIN 9252
AT HOMES S
BUSINESS St CALLI N G -CARDS
MONOGRA M-STATI ONERY
SOCIETY 5- COMMERCIAL
Designers and Makers of
GOWNS
SPECIAL PRICES
DURING JULY
506 MARQUAM DLDG.
cess style, and wore a full-length veil
draped through her mother's wedding
ring, and held In place with orange blos
soms. She carried a bouquet of brides'
roses. The maid of honor wore pale blue,
and carried white sweet peas. The brides
maid was dressed in pink, and carried
pink sweet peas.
The house was prettily decorated with
ferns and roses. The wedding party stood
under a white floral bell, suspended from
the arch between the parlors.
The bride Is the second . daughter of
Sir. and Mrs. Klrby, and the groom the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. I S. Daue, of
734 East Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs.
Daue left the same night amid a shower
of rice for an extended trip through Cali
fornia. Before starting the bride threw
her bouquet, which was caught by Miss
Ruth Mlnar.
Simmons-31 iidd.
On Saturday evening, June 25, a quiet
ALL HATS
TEDffMED
FREE OF CHARGE
When Shapes and
Trimmings Are
Selected Here.
Entire Bldg., Cor. Fourth and Morrison
ALL HATS
TRIMMED
FREE OF CHARGE
When Shapes and
Trimmings Are .
Selected Here.
CLEAMJ
SALE
Continues on With Increased Value-Giving
EXTRAORDINARY DRESS
BARGAINS-SILK DRESSES
$10.75 Values to. $20.00
$ 1 5.00 Values to $27.50
1 9.50 Values to $35.00
All the Season's Approved Models in AH Shades
LINGERIE DRESSES
Charming, cool and dainty Lingerie Dresses in every pleasing
style. A special lot we have assembled for Monday's selling
$7.50 Dresses worth $12.50
S9.4S Dresses worth $15.00
Stirring Offer From Our Millinery Department
Any trimmed hat in the store, including pattern hats, tailored and trimmed
hats, put on sale at half price and below. The entire stock of millinery must
be disposed of in this remarkable sale. rkr . , .
ii aft n ah 9h '4 n nmminSs
3 KJIT JTl All OH apeS Fancy feathers, flowers, black and colored
Including Edna May, Vendetta, Maxine, etc. willow plumes.
Silverfields Fur Storage
Now is the time to think of Furs. The com
monest cause of their injury is moths. Let us
relieve you of this anxiety of caring properly for
your furs. "We insure them and place them in our
cold storage vaults at very nominal charges. Be
fore storing we give them a thorough examination
and scientific cleaning. This alone is worth more
than our storage charge.
Summer Prices Remodeling, Repairing
The prudent person will have the remodel
ing and repairing of furs done during the
Summer months, as labor is cheaper and
attention given that cannot be had in tha
busiest season. It is also equally advan
tageous to order new fur garments now.
fthan later on. Buy now and save money.
All Fall Styles Are Here AU Furs at Summer Prices
A Small Deposit Will Hold Furs, and Stored Free of Charge
wedding- took place at the home of
Mrs. Ida Becker, 514 Northrup street,
when her daughter. Miss Annie Mudd.
was married to H. C. Simmons. Elder
L. Richards performing? the ceremony.
The room was decorated' with roses,
and suspended from a canopy was a
large white bell. The bride was at
tired In a white chiffon panama dress
trimmed In embroidery and lace. She
wore a wreath of orangre blossoms and
a white, veil of tulle, and carried a
bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Louise
Simmons acted as maid of honor, and
wore a white embroidered dress. Her
bouque was of pink carnations. J.
Miller attended the bridegroom. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lydla Wester
gard and Miss Lizzie Becker, who were
dressed in white. Little Ellen Arent
sen acted as flower girl, attired In pink
silk. She carried a basket of LaFrance
roses, with which she made a path for
the bridal party.
After the ceremony, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Schnetzer, Mrs.
Harrls'Nand Mrs. Westergard, followed
by a sons; from Miss Magnusson. George
Schnetzer acted as usher.
Howatson-Turlay.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. . B. B. Turlay, 625 Haw
thorne avenue. June 29, their eldest
daughter, Mayme, was married to J.
William Howatson, at 8:80 by Rev. W.
S. Powell.
The bride's dress was a very hand
aome one of white with elaborate lace
(Conclude.! on Pace 4.)
Garden ose
Lll -.-alL
f t - jarj-rj 7?T . (3
f'.nM"-,T;i-'. y Ef ll
Gas Plates
Garland Water Heaters j
ONE OT THE PLEASURES
OF LIFE IS LOST
To a woman if she fails to use a gas range during
the hot days of Summer. Bad tempers are sweetened
by using the
GARLAND GAS RANGE
"We guarantee them.
All styles and sizes.
QUICKMEAL OIL STOVES
Are perfect substitutes for the gas range, and can
be installed by those not having gas in the house.
CHATHAM FIRELESS COOKER
Bakes, roasts, fries, boils, steams and stews. It
works while you rest and saves 75 per cent of your
fuel bill. There is no danger of boiling dry, burning
or over-cooking. Aluminum lined, consequently
free from odor.
B0HN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS
"The refrigerator that refrigerates" and preserves
everything to perfection. Handsomest, strongest
and best ice box ever put on the market.
Special Sale of
WESTTNGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRONS
6-lb. size regular $5.00. 6-lb. size j&400,
regular $5.25. One iron is all that is required. No
stove to bother with no waste time. With it you
can iron on the porch, as well as in the house. Fully
warranted in every particular.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO.
Fourth and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon
Lawn Sprinklers
Camp Stoves
Ice Cream Freezers "j