5 1
SOCIAL EVENTS OF PAST WEEK
ER SALE of VACATION NEEDS
CONTINUED TEOM PAGE 3.
THE . STJXDAY OREGOXI AN, . PORTLAND, JULT 31, 1910.
SUMM
eon returned Friday from a trip to the
Sound cities.
Mrs. Charles Feldenhelmer and
daughter have gone to Gearhart Park
for & short stay.
Miss Genevieve Eckelson has returned
from a ten days" visit -with relatives at
the Capital City.
Mrs. James W. McHolland and family
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boice,
of Olympia, Wash.
Mrs. Z. Swett and sons, Theodore and
W illiam, will spend August at the Shell
burn Hotel, at Seaview.
Francis Donahue returned from Sea
side last week, where he spent some time
at the J. F. Keller home.
Fred S. Simpson spent a few days
with his wife and daughter at the
Rlakely cottage. North Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. William Wood are at
their home at North Beach and contem
plating a trip to Crater Lake.
Mrs. Max Fleischner and Mrs. Abo
llexter left the latter part of the past
week for a stay at Gearhart Park.
Dr. and Mr. L. G. Johnson, of Myrtle
Point, left for home Monday after a short
visit at the Brennan cottage, Seaside.
The Misses Bessie, Estelle and Myrtle
Wood are spending their vacation days at
the Evergreens, Long Beach, Wash.
Mrs. H. W. Mitchell and children, of
Irvington, have gone to Cascadia Hot
Springs to spend the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Willard Bond, of
Pendleton, and Frank Hayes left Friday
for a month's trip to Kedondo Beach, CaL
M. N. Mayo, Mrs. Mayo, George and
Miss Helen Mayo are spending their
vacation at their Summer borne at Sea
side. Mrs. C. M. McKay and daughter Ruby
have opened their Seaside cottage and
have as their guest Mrs. John McKer
nan. Mrs. George Martin and daughter, Mis
Trene, of Sacramento, Cal.. are guests of1
Mrs. Toad McHolland at 669 East Everett
street
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linnett and fam
ily, of Bridal Veil, are spending a few
weeks at Sylvan Park Inn, Cannon j
Beach.
Mrs. E. J. Brown and daughters,
Margaret and Eleanor, have opened the
Shelland cottage, at Sciview, for the
season.
Mrs. Morris Sommer and children,
Frieda and Edward, are visiting here
for the Summer as guests of Mrs. Louis
Sommer.
Mrs. John Kelly and daughter. Miss
Alta, have gone to California by steam
er. They will visit in Mexico before
returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Groether are
spending two weeks at North Beach, as
Mrs. Groether Is convalescent from her
operation. '
Madam J. H. Bauer and Miss Flora
Bauer sailed yesterday to spend the
coming month in San Francisco and
California. " ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur have
called for Honolulu to be gone until
Kail. They left for San Francisco on
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. C. Shevlln end her two Bona
lire now at Gearhart. They left Thurs
day morning and will be gone until late
In August.
Wellington Gilbert took Miss Char
lotte Laidlaw and Miss Helen Ladd on
a canoeing trip from Gearhart to Sea
side last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin I. Cohen, of
708 Glisan street have eonfl to Victoria.
B. C to spend their vacation at the
impress Hotel.
Frank Lester Stokes and his fiancee,
.Miss Celeste Moore, were one of a
t'Srty going over to Elk Creek from
Seaside . recently.
II. B. Walker and sister. Miss Ruth,
have returned after a two weeks' so
journ at Newport. Miss Belle Cassell
lias also returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Fisher are re
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the birth of a son, who
was born July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. James "Cook were at the
Hotel Falrmount, in San Francisco, last
week. At the same hostelry have been
the Henry McGinns.
Mrs. H. D. Green will complete her
visit at Gearhart with Mrs. C. J. Reed
next week. Mrs. Green was In town a
few days last week.
Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Rand have re
turned from a two weeks' vacation at
Collins' Springs, where they enjoyed a
very pleasant outing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Terrill, Mr. and
Mrs. George Van R. Vedder and
Harry Jaeckel. Jr., motored up to Rhodo
dendron Inn recently.
Mrs. Llphets and her two daughters,
Sapora and Bessio, will spend the Sum
mer vacation In their newly constructed
cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. F. H. Martin and family have
taken Elberta cottage. Seaside, for the
season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King are
her guests during July.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sew all have Mrs.
Edward Williams and her daughter.
Miss Florence Williams, of The Dalles,
as fortntght house guests.
Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and her daugh
ter. Miss Helen Ladd, have been a
week at Gearhart and will remain there
until the first of September.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Jennings, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Gardner for some time, left last Tuesday
for their home In San Diego, Cel.
Among those at the Hotel Gearhart
the last of the month are Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Metzger t Flora Fleischner) and
Mra Julius Meier and her children.
Judge E. S. Huston and his sister,
of Washington. D. C, are spending a
few days aa the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Simpson at the Hobart-Curtis.
Mrs. George Willis Helms, with her
little' son, John Tazewell, Is visiting at
the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
S. E. Josephl, 132 East Twelfth street.
Mrs. Charles E. S. Wood, her daugh
ter. Miss Lisa Wood, and Miss Ilse
Koehler left Tuesday for a short trip
tn Northern waters and up the Alaskan
coast.
Miss Winifred Dobbin, society editor of
the Peterborough Dally Review, of On
tario. Canada, is the guest this week of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wash, 497 Jefferson
street.
Mrs. S. V. Mitchell, of New York, Is
a guest at Alexandra Court. She will
visit all Summer here with relatives.
Including her sister, Mrs. Robert
Davis.
Mrs. Katherine Daly returned the first
of the week from a house party held at
Mrs. W. A. Gordon's cottage at Seaside.
Mrs. Daly leaves for the beach again In
a few duya.
Mrs. A. L. Maxwell had as her guest
last week Mr. and Mrs. George Max
well, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
inson, the former the son of the Sec
retary of War.
Mrs. Walter Phillips and young son,
Erroll, are In a cottage at Ocean Park,
where Mr. Phillips will soon Join them.
Mrs. C. E. Bruce Is visiting Mrs. Phillips
at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Geralu Anthony, the
latter who was Miss Edwlna Mastlck.
are being showered with congratula
tions upon being the parents of a son,
born on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Peter, of St
Paul, who have been visiting their
daughter. Mrs. R. W. NIsbit, for the
rast two months, are spending a week
or ten days in Salem.
Miss Rosalia Friendly, whsM engage
ment was announced a tew weeks ago.
and her sister. Miss Theresa, are now ,
in their home in Eugene, after a week
at the Hotel Portland.
General and Mrs. T. M. Anderson
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gauld and Mrs. W. T. Patten and fam
ily, of Seattle, at the Anderson Summer
home on the Columbia
Miss Irene Flynn has returned from
a visit with Miss Winnifred Wilson In
The Dalles and with the family of her
brother, John R. Flynn, in Albany. She
was much entertained while away.
The Misses Frances and Josie
Sreenlnger, of San Francisco, are the
guests of the Misses Doerlng at their
residence, 668 Maple street, where they
have entertained the past two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Jordon of Pendleton. 1s
the guest of Mildred Gates Magoon. Fri
day Miss. Jordon and Miss Magoon left
for Seariew to visit with Miss Edna
Gates at her attractive beach cottage.
Miss Genevieve Thompson was a
guest for a few days last week of the
Misses Alice, Evelyn and Louise Carey
at their Riverdale home, in company
with Miss Ruth. Woolsey, of Santa
Rosa.
Miss Gertrude White, her neice. Miss
Henrietta Tichener, Dr. Gustav Baar,
L'larence Jacobsen and Mr. and Mrs.
Heneman, of San Francisco, form a
party who will spend August In
Alaska.
Word has been received from Mrs. P. F.
Benson, of 606 East Main street, who,
with her two sons, Gilbert and Chester,
is making a tour in the Yellowstone
Park, that the party are having a splen
did time.
Mr. and Mrs. Peaster have opened
up their "1909" cottage with Miss Ha
Davis as a guest. Also at Long Beach
Mrs. Downing, formerly of Georgia, Is
a guest of Mrs. Tucker at the "Rose
Cottage."
Mrs. Sol Shaplrer and daughter. Miss
Edith, have returned from a five
months' visit in the East with rela
tives. Their time was divided between
New York City, Philadelphia and Wil
mington, Del.
Roderick Macleay Is home after an
Interesting Europeon tour which con
sumed three months. Mr. Macleay was
with Mr. andV Mrs. Joseph Grant (Edith
Macleay) for some time, but returned
without them.
Mrs. Chauncey R. Winslow came up
from the Hotel Gearhart over the week
end on a short business trip. She re
turned early last .week and will be at
the beach with her Infant daughter
through August.
Mrs. Edgar Coursen leaves Monday
for a month's visit in San Francisco.
Mr. Coursen and Miss Geraldlne Cour
sen will spend a few days at Seaside
before joining with, the Mazaxnas on
their annual ' outing.
C. R. DeBurgh left for Seattle with his
younger daughter Miss Hazel Saturday
for a visit witb his Bister, Mrs. C. H.
New, of -Beattle. They will stop at Ta
coma for a few days to see Mrs. Steve
DeLacy, of 748 D street.
Clarke A. ' LaBarre is entertaining a
house party at Massacheeta lodge in
the Cascades. His guests are his mother.
Mis. Julia LaBarre, the Misses Judith
Joy, Helen Gebbie, Marie Rogers, Loraine
Miller and Mildred Timms.
Miss Amy Rothchild has returned
from San Francisco. Miss Rothchild
went down with Miss Alice Kaufman
of that city, who came up to act as
an attendant at the wedding of Miss
Enid Rothchild. now Mrs. Arnold Blitz.
After their return from a 10 days'
trip to Spokane and Hayden Lake,
Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prud
homine and family have taken the
Kennell cottage on the boardwalk at
Seaside for the balance of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth Smith
(May Conyers) have returned from a
two months' trip to Honolulu and are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Conyers, at Clatskanle. They will
leave soon for Kansas City, Mo., their
future home.
Miss Helen Goode Is home after be
ing at a house party given by Miss
Katherine Holbrook at the M. L. Hol
brook Summer home at Tokeland,
Wash. Holt Cookingham and Ernest
Swigert, also Miss Holbrook's guests,
have returned.
Miss Dorothy Morrison leaves tomor
row for Seaside, to Join her mother, Mrs.
A. A. Morrison, and two brothers, who
have been at the Hotel Moore more than
a week. Miss Morrison will stay there
through August, but may leave for Ta
coma m two weeks.
Miss Ruby McMullin and Miss Edith
Harris have had a unique Indian camp
on the banks of the Necanicum, near
Seaside, for some weeks past. They
named It Arawanna wigwam. Both
Miss McMullin and Miss Harris re
turned to Portland yesterday.
Harold Sawyer, accompanied by his
father and mother from the East; Miss
Mary Farnham, Mr. Kenesson. Taylor
Goodrich, accompanied by K. Murray and
the Misses Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Dover and daughters and Mrs. Swink,
were at Cloud Cap Inn recently.
W. L. Fliedner, eon of William Flied
ner, has returned from Yale, where he
received the degree of Master of Laws
last commencement, and is spending his
Summer vacation In this city. In the
Fall Mr. Fliedner intends to enter Colum
bia University, in the City of New York.
H. W. Buehneli and family, Mrs. L L.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Stokes,
Miss Irene Stokes. Lee Stokes, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Dalton, Miss Pearl Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Miller and Miss Evelyn Genoe
are camped at Sylvan Park, Cannon
Beach.
A bonfire party was given last Sunday
evening by Miss Verne Aldrich to the
Misses Ada Howard, Bessie Jeffries.
Ethel and Bessie Green, Edna Fulton,
Ada Kaywood and Aldrich Robinson.
Charley Strauhall, Ty Cobb, A. Farns
worth, William Pierson and Arthur
Knott
Miss Hazel Whitmore is a guest at
the Turner home on Kearney street
She arrived Thursday morning after
having had an exciting trip up on the
ill-fated Beaver and Potter from San
Francisco. Miss Whitmore Is now a
resident of that city, but is lately from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gilbert are to
be hosts at a house party in their Gear
hart beach home. The guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert (Mary Thompson,
of Seattle), who arrive from the East
In a few days, and Misses Helen McCus
ter and Helen Cake, who went down the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen
.(Leila Shelby) will be at the Hotel Port
land this week until their new apart
ment at Twenty-fifth and Northrup streets
Is ready. The Owens came up from San
Francisco on Tuesday. They have been
at the Palace Hotel since Mra Owen left
St. Luke's Hospital.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Martin and Walter Martin got
back from their Eastern Oregon trip
on Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Martin and
daughter-in-law returned to their home
in San Francisco on Wednesday, but
Walter and Peter Martin are still at
the Hotel Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. James El wood have as
week-end guests at their country home,
in Rock wood, Mr. and Mrs. E M. Snow,
of Seattle. Other guests spending the
week with them are Louisa Taylor. Rose
Elwood, Harriet Van Netta, Bess Hatton.
Myrtle and Francis Elwood, John La
doux and Arthur Elwood.
Among Portlanders at Seaside were
the following: Mrs. A. L. Rapp and son
Andrew Lee for a two weeks" stay; Miss
Catherine Barrett is visiting Mra. W. P. I
Lillis; W. P. Llllis and family have taken 1
the Hollabaugh cottage for the season
and Mrs. A. M. Smith, of Astoria, was
a week-end visitor at the beach. I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ball are enter- '
tainlng Mrs. Ball's mother. Mrs. C. .E.
Higlnbotham and children, Mary and
Raymond, of Hastings. Neb. Mrs. Hig
lnbotham and children will soon be
Joined by Mr. Higlnbotham. who, with
his family and Mr. and Mrs. Ball, will
spend much of August at the beach and
mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Sewall (Amy '
Heitshu) arrived on Wednesday and
are now at the home Of the Samuel
Heitshus. Dr. and Mra Sewall leave
tonight for San Francisco, which city
will be their home for the future. They ,
stopped off on their way across the :
continent, having spent their honey- j
moon In an European tour. I
Mrs. J. E. Werlein, with Miss Helen '
Claire Werlein and Edward Eldridge
Werlein, are spending the Summer at
their seaside cottage. "The Pines."
Tioga, Long Beach. Washington. Mra '
Werlein has as her guest Mrs. Tom
Sykes. of Fargo, N. Dak., and -Mias
Helen Is entertaining Miss Bertha
Hacheney. of Walla Walla, Wash.
H. R. Aibee and family returned home
Tuesday morning after an extended
Eastern visit They will leave shortly
to spend the rest of the- Summer months
in their cozy cottage at Seaview. Miss
Irene E. Aibee, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
H. R. Aibee, who, for the past year.
has been attending one of the fashionable
finishing schools in Detroit, Mich., re
turned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomas, Miss
Thomas and Miss Portia Keefer, their
guest sailed on the Spokane. August 8,
for Alaska. For the Jefferson, sailing
July 29, are booked: Mrs. L. R. Griffin,
Miss Lorraine Griffin, Miss Carmel Sul
livan, Miss Addie Potter, Miss Anna Ford,
Misa Margaret La Spronce, Miss Bessie
Howland and C. H. Paine, and for the
steamer Humboldt July SI. are: Mra
David Forbes, Miss Netta Fairbalrn, Miss
m. u. Mclnnes and Miss D. F. Brogan.
SPKCIAL AJTtfOXJXCEMEVrS.
Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome has removed
vocal studio to 620 Main street near
King. Same phone. Main 1469.
Swlmminff tanvht imbIIua .. n .
f."- Professor Ringler, Portland Swim
ming Baths. 167 Fourth.
EXAMINATIONS AUGUST 25
Applicants for Library Positions Re
quested to Register. "
During August the Sellwood Branch
Library will be open dally from 5:30 to
9:00 P. M. only. The Gresham reading
room will be open afternoons only, and
the other country reading rooms will
be open only in the evenings.
The annual examination for library
assistants will be held on Thursday,
August 25. at the Central Library. Ap
plicants for positions will please reg
ister with the Librarian on or before
Saturday, August 20.
Vacation cards are still in demand.
Ten books may be taken on these cards
provided only four are fiction. These
books may be kept until October 1
without renewal. The library is glad
to send books by mail or express to its
members if the charges of transporta
tion are met
An attractive exhibit of shells may
now be seen In the children's room and
should be especially interesting to the
young people who are spending part
of their vacation at the Coast The
collection of "West Coast shells Is quite
complete and there are also some from
the South Sea Islands. Each shell is
labeled with its name and a brief his
tory. There is an appropriate bulletin
with a reading list near by and the
books which correspond are on the
special shelf.
NOTE FROM MR. M'ARTHUR
Responds to Falsehoods About His
Attitude on Assembly.
PORTLAND, Or.. July SO (To the
Editor.) The Thursday issue of the
Democratic newspaper of this city con
tains an article which states that I
was recently opposed to the assembly
plan of recommending candidates for
public office, but "changed front" upon
being "promised" the indorsement for
State Senator from Multnomah County.
The charge that I have been opposed
to the assembly plan is without foun
dation, for I have advocated the plan
since it was first suggested. During
the last session of the Legislature I
cast my vote for Representative Mari
ner's bill providing for conventions of
electors to suggest nominees to the
voters of the different parties, and as
THANKS FOR PUBLISHING
HAIR FORMULA
Remarkable Results Described by a
Reader,
Dear Editor I want to thank you
for the remarkable results I have se
cured using the hair formula which
appeared in a recent issue of your
valued paper. As directed, I went to my
druggist and had him put up six
ounces Bay Rum. two ounces Lav on a
de Composes and one-half drachm
Menthol Crystals. He told me that
this preparation was unequalled for
hair and scalp troubles, but I did not
look for the astonishing benefits which
followed. For a long time I have been
troubled with dandruff and falling
hair, and my hair had become so thin
and lifeless that I feared I would be
come completely bald. I applied the
tonic twice a day, rubbing it into the
scalp with the finger tips and you can
imagine my delight when at the end
of the third day I found that the dan
druff had completely disappeared and
the scalp itching had ceased entirely.
Within two weeks my hair had stopped
falling and now at the end of eight
weeks the thin places are covered
with a thick growth of new hair near
ly six inches long. For the benefit of
others who euffer as I once suffered,
I would suggest that you publish the
formula again. Gratefully yours.
TINA H. PRATT.
IVote i The formula mentioned In the
hove letter wtui published some time
uffro. Readers are cautioned to avoid
applying- where hair is not desired.
mm mm
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS, EORISTS
. 287 Morrison St.
m
1 TRAVELING ACCESSORIES
Hand mirrors 50 to $10.00
Mirrors for the handbag 254
Papier . Poudre-Books. 25c
Cretonne Sponge Bags 25
Cretonne Washcloth Pockets '254
Silk Washcloth Pockets, rub
ber lined 50 to Sl.OO
Cretonne Traveling Compan
ions, rubber lined. .Sl.OO, Sl-25
Silk Traveling Companions,
rubber lined. . .SUM), 2.2.'s S3-00
Aluminum Soap Boxes... 15eS SOi
Celluloid Soap Boxes, pink,
blue and white 25c, 35c, 504
All-Nickel Soap Boxes, 504
Violet Smelling Salts 25S 50e
Pocket Combs 10 to 35
Toothbrush Guards, celluloid 154
Glass Toothbrush Cases, with
. nickel caps 354
Two-quart Hot Water Bags...$X.OO
Two-qt. Fountain Syringes 81 OO
Fkgs. of Silk Court Plaster.. 104
Whisk Brooms 154 to Sl.OO
Corn Files of radium, medi
cated 104
Lather Brushes 254 to 86. OO
Collapsible Drink lng
Cups 504 to 81. 50
Paper Collapsible Drinking
Cups, antiseptic, 3 for 104
Cretonne Covered Air Pil
lows 83. OO
Medicine Bottles In leather
cases, filled 82.00
Colgate's Shaving Sticks in
nickel cases 184
4711 Shaving Sticks In alum
inum cases 204
Styptic Pencils for cuts and
for use after shaving 104
Fountain Pens... 81. 50 to 815. OO
Ever-Ready Bottles
Pints 83. T5
Quarts. 85. T5
FOR THE TEETH
25c Colgate's Dental Cream
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder
26c Graves' Tooth Powder, 2
for
26c Sheffield's Tooth Paste..
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste.. .
26c Sanitol Tooth Paste or
Powder
25c Borodent Tooth Paste .
25c Imperial Tooth Paste....
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste
25c Woodbury's Dental Cream
25c Sozodont .
25c Dentacura. .
204
174
254
20
204
204
All Jardinieres One-Fourth
a member of the Republican state cen
tral committee on February 12, 1910,
I supported the resolution authorizing
the recent state assembly in Portland.
It is true that X have made frequent
statements that I would oppose the
assembly should it adopt old-time con
vention methods, but I have, from first
to last, supported the general plan
which has been adopted by the Repub
licans of Oregon, and have not
"changed front."
The statement that I was "promised"
the nomination for State Senator is
also without foundation. I was "prom
ised" nothing. My recommendation for
State Senator came to me unsolicited
and by a unanimous vote of 700 of the
best men in Multnomah County. I
considered this indorsement as an invi
tation to run, and shall accordingly
file my declaration within a few days.
C N. M'ARTHUR.
Oklahoma's Population Doubled.
WASHINGTON, July SO. The total
population of the State of Oklahoma,
lacking three enumeration districts,
has just been announced by the Census
Bureau as 1,651,951 as compared with
1,414,177 according to the special cen
sus of 1907, showing an increase since
1907 of 16.8 per cent. The population
of the state was made public because
of the fact that there is to be held in
Christiansen Art Co.
BANKRUPT SALE
Commencing: Monday, Augrust 1
In order to raise money to carry on the business, we wall sacrifice
the prices on all our goods for the next sixty days. A great oppor--tunity
to secure the finest of art goods at lowest possible prices.
FRAMED PICTURES METAL FRAMES
HAND-CARVED FRAMES
UNFRAMED PICTURES IN
IMPORTED CARBONS
PLATINUM
PHOTOGRAVURES
ETCHINGS
WATER COLORS
AND OIL PAINTINGS
Statuary in Marble and Bronze "
Mahogany Trays and Tray Frames
PICTURE FRAMING AT SPECIAL PRICES
Fresh, Dependable Toilet Articles
Far Less Than Regular Prices
A saving on every article -you can lay in
a. Summer's supply with the assurance that
you will be. money in pocket -by doing so
THIS SALE FOR ALL THIS WEEK
Here's the List If It Isn't Here We Have It
LOTIONS, CREAMS AND
HAIR PREPARATIONS
50c Hind's Honey and Al
mond Cream 354
iOc Stlllman's Freckle Cream 454
50c Kurtz Freckle Salve -454
50o Pompeilan Cream ....... 394
25o Holmes' Frostllla 144
50o Charles' Flesh Food..... 454
50c Cream Simon 404
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream IOC
26o Espey's Cream 194
50o Ed Plnaud's E a u de
Quinine 404
11.00 Ed Pinaud's Ban da
Quinine 804
1.00 Scheffler-s Colorlne 654
6 0c Hay's Hair Health 404
1.00 Hay's Hair Health 904
tl.00 Graham's Hair Restorer 804
1.00 Harrison's 4 - day Re-
storer 804
BOo Coke's Hair Tonic 404
$1.00 Coke's Hair Tonlo. 804
BRUSHES AND COMBS
25c Toothbrushes, 4 rows.... 154
SSc Toothbrushes,, best
French make. 254
25c Children's Toothbrushes,
extra quality 194
BOo Nail Brushes, large as
sortment. -414
75c Hair Brushes, 9-row,
solid back. 594
JLOO Hair Brushes, 10 - row,
solid back 8-44
$2.00 Hair Brushes, 12 row,
solid back S1.49
$1.00 Hard Rubber Combs, all
coarse. 834
75c Hard Rubber Combs,
coarse and fine 694
50c Hard Rubber Combs,
coarse and fine -414
86c Celluloid Combs, assorted '
colors 594
25c Hard Rubber Fine Combs 1T4
$1.75 Military Brush 974
86c Mustache Brushes 654
the state next month an election in
which the question of negro suffrage
Is paramount. The figures show the
total negro population of the state to
be 138,466 as compared with 112,160 in
1907 The population of the territory
now recognized as the State of Okla
homa was, according to the census of
1900, 790,391, the population of 1910
representing an Increase of 109 per
cent. Under this computation, Okla
homa would be entitled certainly to
one more Congressman and probably
two, the exact number depending en
tirely upon the basis of apportion
ment. Women Horrified by Cigarette.
CHICAGO. July SO. A painted cigar
ette may be the cause of depriving the
city of Chicago of a portrait of the
late Frederick Warren Freer, one of
the most famous of local artists, who
died several years ago. The cigarette
Is shown in the portrait, held between
the fingers of the dead artist, a
wreath of light smoke curling up over
his hand. The portrait was offered by
Mra Margaret Freer, the artist's widow
to Charles L. Hutchinson, of the art in
stitute. A member of the committee,
accompanied by Miss Lucy Page Gas
ton, viewed the painting as it hung In
the art institute. A sudden opposition
against the picture arose, based, it is
k ' 1 1 . .-. . . .
355 Alder Street, Corner
MISCELLANEOUS
Toilet Paper, pkg. or roll . 104
Bell's Revelation for remov
ing superfluous hair 904
French Down Powder
Puffs 104 to 82.00
Lambswool Powder
.Puffs 104 to T54
Akin Foot Powder... ..... 204
Chamois for Face 104
Witch Haiel, pints 254
Pint bottle Household Am
monia 104
Sharno Polishing ClothB 104
Pume Gum Camphor, ox 104
Selvyt Polishing
Cloths... . ...354 to 81. SO
Swimming Wings 254 354
Swimming Collars 754
Bath Cans, all rubber 50c, 754
Bath Caps, black and
checked. . 154, 254
Bath Caps, silk, rubber, 81. oO, 82
COMPLEXION POWDERS
U6e Tetlow's Swansdown
Powder 94
60o La Blache Face Powder.. 334
60c Pozzoni Face Powder.... 394
26c W o o d b u r y's Facial
Powder. 194
60o Wisdom's Robertlne 334
60c Camelllne 334
U-Ar-Das Luxury. 504
PERFUMES AND SACHET
Crepe Paper Sachet. 104
60c Valiant's Sachets, ounce.. 354
6O0 E x t r acts Rose, Violet, .
Crab Apple, per ounce... 394
$1.00 R. & G. Exts .Violet,
. Peau de Espagne..: 894
$1.00 R. & G. Toilet Water.. 894
75c 4711 Toilet Water. 594
76o Plnaud's L'lac Vegetable 654
TALCUM POWDERS
25o Mennen's Talcum Powder 154
25c Colgate's Violet and
Cashmere Bouquet. 154
Hudnut'a Violet Talcum
Powder. 254
26c Squibb's Talcum Powder 204
25c Imperial Talcum Powder 204
25a Williams' Talcum Powder 194
5c Lazell's Talcum Powder 194
Off This Week
said, on the cigarette which the paint
ed figure held. Miss Gaston is said
to have led the fight against the -picture,
asserting that the influence of the
cigarette would be harmful to genera
tions to come who would gaze upon it
If the city purchased the painting.
"ALM0NDC0T" NEW FRUIT
Product of Almond and Apricot
Graft Proves Palatable.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. July SO.
(Special.) The "Almondcof is the
name that G. L. Aggers has given to
the fruit of a tree that Is the only one
of Its kind in the country. A number
of years ago Captain Cook, from whom
the tree was bought, grafted an almond
to an apricot tree and for the last
two years a hybrid fruit has been pro
duced that Is six Inches in circumfer
ence, shaped like a tomato and of a
dark wine color, the flesh a little
firmer than a peach plum and very
palatable. '
The first taste is similar to a banana,
but in eating ths almond asserts itself.
So fond are the raccoons of it that
the limbs of the tree are all scratched
up by the voracious little animals in
Park
TOILET AND BATH SOAPS
10c Physicians' and Surgeons
Soap, cake S4
25o Waltkes' Witch Hazel
Soap, box 154
$1.00 Conti Castile Soap, 4-lb.
bar S94
6O0 La Conteasa Soap, 6 cakes 294
10c Williams' Barber Bar. 5
25c Williams' Shaving Stick. '204
25c Williams" Luxury 204
10c Colgate's Shaving Soap.. 5.
25o Colgate's Shaving Stick.. 204
Oatmeal and Glycerine Soap 54
20o Pears' Unscented Soap.. 12
26c Cuticura Soap 154
Colgate's Coleo Soap........ 204
Hand Sapolio C
Flash ., 104
Spanish Castile Soap, cake... 154
Pond's Extract Soap 254
Colgate's Eldertlower Soap,
cake 104. box 254
Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap,
cake fteV
4711 Soap, cake , 154
Bell Pine Tar So a p.
cake 154, box 404
u - Ar - Das Luxury Soap,
cake 154, box 40&.
Valiant's Skin Soap,
cake 104. box 254
25o Packer's Tar Soap, cake 194
BOo Society Hygienic Soap,
cake 404
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
cake. - , 244
FOR THE BATH
Pound ' Pkg1. 20 - Mule Team
Borax. 154
Large Bags Sea Salt 404
Wash Cloths 54 to 254
Half Pint Violet Ammonia... 254
Violet Almond Meal 254
Hudnut's Almond Meal SSo to 504
Boraxo for softening and
perfuming the water 204
Bathasweet Bath Powders... 204 '
Bath Brushes.... 254- to 83.00
Bath Sprays 854 to S2.50
Sprays with shampoo and
massage attachment. 81.25, 82
Rubber Sponges 354 to S3
elvet Sponges 15tf to 504
Turkish Wash Cloths 54 to 254
Rubber Complexion
Brushes 134 to 504
All-Rubber Bathing Caps 504
All-Rubber Full-Pleated
Bathing Caps 754
See Window
their attempt to get at the fruit. Mr.
Aggers says that the almondcot will
undoubtedly prove a g-ood cannfer.
In Jerusalem the opportunity for selling
floor tiles, pipes, step ana perhaps cor
nices of concrete Is . quite large, but not
for concrete butldinp blocks.
TALKS on TEETH
BT THE REX DENTAL CO.
CURING PYORRHEA
Very few dentists undertake to cure
the dreaded Pyorrhea (Riggs' disease of
the gums). Various theories have been
advanced by clever men in the profes
sion as to the cause of this disease, and
the theories do not all 'coincide, but in
nearly every case they are a unit in
saying- that there is no cure for Pyor
rhea once it obtains hold In the jaw.
Those who have tried to cure the dis
ease have subjected the patient to sucii
torture that the cure in most cases has
been worse than the disease, and in
only a few cases could it be called a
cure, even after all the boring and
digging down into the gums to get at
the roots of the teeth.
A few years ago, when we announced
that we had discovered a cure for Pyor
rhea we were laughed at discredited;
but we have worked so many cures in
the course of our practice that we can
no longer be laughed out of court. We
must be reckoned with.
In our discovery of the Alveolar pro
cess of supplying missing teeth with
teeth as solid and natural as those that
nature gave you without the use of a.
plate, partial plate or so-called bridge
work, we found that one of the first
problems we must solve was the "loose
teeth" problem, for we must have sound
teeth to work on in order to make
Alveolar teeth successful. We discov
ered, as we have said, a cure for the
Rlggs disease, and in so doing complet
ed our discovery and made it practical.
We have only to refer to the thou
sands of satisfied patients who have
been cured in our offices of Pyorrhea
to refute the statement made, even at
this late date, that the disease -cannot
be cured.
It you are a victim of this disease
and have loose teeth because of it. we
want you to come to the nearest one of
our seven offices and allow us to make
an examination of your case free of
charge.
We are in every way responsible and
if we agree to work a cure you may
feel perfectly safe In allowing us to
undertake the work. Our guarantee is
ample.
If you will send for our book entitled
"ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY," and read
it, you will be willing to make any sac
rifice in order to place yourself under
the care of one of our skilled practi
tioners. Dentists who are able to do
the work called for In these offices
must be among the most skilled in the
profession.
REMEMBER In addition to our
specialty of Alveolar Dentistry (Re
storing Lost Teeth) we are experts in
every branch of dental work, viz:
Porcelain, gold and silver filling,
crowns, plate work, correcting irregu
larities, etc. etc. Specialists In each
branch of dentistry at your service.
Bear in mind always that the best
dentistry is economy. The Rex Dental
Co., Dentists. Sll to 314 Abington
building. 106 Va Third street.
Terms to reliable people.
liiiilili