THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. 3IAKCII 10, 1912.
3
thea Nash. Mr. Sloelalre. Folser John
son. Mr. Wllcos and lr. B-verley.
On Krtday evening Mlsa Marguerite
I : h as hostess a( dinner. t-ated
about ha table, which was d"-?orated
with earlr prinsr fnn, were ll
Marjorl- Forbis. Mlsa Ka;hrins Tr.
Inr of Vancouver Bjrra. k. Iia Hav
vonl. laid'er Clark. James Cars. Mr.
Wilcox and Mr. Danforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Wella Ot:bert were
d.no-r hosts lat Friday. cimp!lrant
In Mr. an J Mrs. l:ulurd Nixon. The
table was decorated with spring flow
er?. Miss France Jcits entertained In
formally at ta on Tturs.iay. compll
inrntinir Mra. lUlnrtch Herts of Berlin.
Harold o smith and his aister. Ills
F.latns ooysmtlh. formerly of New
York, have taken the Henry Falling
rssliUnce on North Twenl) -fourth
strcrt fur the Winter.
Mrs. W';ir M. I'oo. a portrait of
whom arpear on today's society paae,
wt:l leaw i'ortland accompanied by Mr.
t'nok. her iwii amtit r?au;niis ami
Mi.a Mat.d H'iwr'1. In a fortnight. The
pr.rry wl'l tour Kurupe by iiiulur and
xr"r: to be vn about six. months or
a ar.
e
M-. nil Mrs. Cecil IC. Kauer will
le Tuesday for California. Mrs.
Hurr sill sins: at the fitir grounds
Triuidv afternoon In the open, and
a' th r'--eptlon at the N.lnt Francis
ll"te Friday afternoon. Mrs. ltauer
will return home Wednesday. March i".
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Alexander Hlrrell r
dinner hosts on Frldav fvprlnf. rom-r.lim--nt!na
Mr. and Mr. I'arl lirav.
Jr. Seated about the table, whirl was
re.-itrreU with daffodils were Mr. and
Mrs. Carl tiray. Jr.. -Mr. and Mrs. C.er
ald Heebe. Mr. and Mr, fly. In Hlxun
l:ed. and the host and hostess.
Miss .M.I e lllrsvh was hostess at
luncheon Krld.iv. At the table, which
was decorated with early Sprlim flow-
era, covers were laid f.r II.
The "Conere.".' of Nation"." given by
the yours; people of the) First 1'reaby
terlan Church Wednesday rvtaine In
the rhapel. was a success. The vounirer
members tif tlit church hive ilerldeit to
bold a nieetirsr every Sunday after
noon and this affair was the Hrst step
In the orsr.vnlzatlon of a young people
society. There were 34 pictures plven
with appropriate mu.-ic. American
types predominated. hut arveral
tableaux represented forelsrn nations.
The affair was riven under the. dl
section of O. J. Howman. Tho.e who
appeared In the pictures were: Mrs.
Fletcher Linn. Mrs. Ada Kav Bowman.
Miss llirn CoTbett Ladd. M!s Jean
Prownlfe, Jlis Sura Catherine- Mc
Cillly. Ml.is .Mary KHzabeth Itoyd. Miss
Kllsabetli Jacobs. M:s Catherine Mac
kenite. Miss Mary KHzabeth Cellars,
J4I. Jean Murrinrk, Miss I-nulse Cas
well. Miss Klancho Patterson. Miss
Beatrice Tait, Miss Ituth Fraley. Miss
Maraaret Templelon. Miss Josephine
Jllchard.nn. M!ss Frances Henny. Miss
Mary Brownlle. Mis lielberta Stuart,
Miss riu t ri Walter. .Mi. -3 Ktixabeth Sent.
Ms Neva Ronnewell, Miss porothy
Meredlth. I.indsley Hues. Waller I.on.
Mitchell Carter. Alfred J Ulles. Jr,
CJeorRe MacKenxie, Norm;in o. Ander
son. Edward W. Vanllorn. H. A.
Cardlnell. Charles StalltnKS and liar
land Tucker.
see
Miss Kmile Frances Bauer, music
critic and lecturer, formerly of this
city, will arlve a series of lectures at
the I'laza Hotel In New York. March
1.. Is and -1. The subjects will bo,
"v alt Whitman." Tsycholnay of Iclch
ard Strauss and Ills Works." and
"opera Writers Since Wacner" (from
personal acquaintance.) Miss Bauer's
many admirers In I'ortland will hear
with pleasure that aha is planning; to
arlve a series of lectures on the Paclnc
Coast this Summer. Actinic aa patmn
es f-r Miss Bauer's lectures In New
York are women who stand at the head
of soclxl, musical and artistic circles
In the metropolis.
W. K. Tarthenicr. of Newport: Mrs. E.
i:. Fltzsrerald. of Portland, and Mrs.
Joseph Mayer, of Lebanon, assisted
Mrs. Williams. Many handsome (owns
were worn.
Sllss Mabel Rises was hostess at a
card party Thursday complimenting
her house iuat. Mlsa Jane Garajr.My.
of Detroit. Decoratlona of flowering
currant and early sprinir flowers were
used throughout the room. The fort
unate contestants were Mlsa Delta M.
Watson. Miss Jane Uaraxhty and Miss
Alma Haines. The suesl list Included:
Mrs. Carl Ursy. Jr.. Mrs. Numan ltose.
M:ss Ie!ta M. Watson. Mlsa Mildred
Josselyn. Miss Louise Small. Mis
Helen Whitney. Miss Mary Kern, Mlsil
Malvel frea. Miss Irene Albee. Miss
Harriet Kern. Mis Ella May Manning.
Miss Alma Haines. Miss K.dna Kussell.
Miss Louise Williams, Mis Marjorle
Korbis. Miss Marie Howell, Mis Kath
arine Kern and Mlsa Geraldlne four
sen. pnrtlan.l residents who hav recently
visited Hotel Oearhart by the Sea are:
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow. Mr. and Mrs.
stanlev ;. Jewett. Mr. and Mra. E. M.
MrCraken. Mrs. John laatta and aon. l
S. Hod.-on. H. S. Wlla. Miss Marjery
ll:fn.in. Miss Katlierlne Hoibrook.
Miss Hi:rn. Mr. and Mr. O. H. I'ur
l am, Mra J. Frank Watson. Henry Teal.
Mr and Mrs. W B. Fechlielir er. Mrs.
H'lnrlch Herx. Miss Dalla M. Watson.
Mls lAnle Small. Mr. and Mrs. 1". K.
Froellek. rr. Fred tilllette. Pr. J. F.
Donneiiv. Arnold Rothwell. Miss An
drews. .Mater Hen Hnlladay. Mr. and
Mra. Emll Knna. C. W. Borders. F.. If.
Fltisihhon. C. K. Conwav, Harry lilbbs.
;eoiKe U Hart. Mrs. Fercy U Frocter.
. C Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M -C.imb.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mason. Mr.
and Mss. A. C. Thompson. Mra. O. W.
Taylor and son. Mr. and Mrs. J. I".
KavanaiiKh and children. Mr. and Mrs.
K.I ward K. Uoudy and children. Mrs.
lor T. Wells and daughter. Frank
Harry Prrcr C. Iocter. Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. 'cammack. Mrs. J. K. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mr. . B. Woodruff. Mrs. C. II.
Hepburn. Mrs Frank Hardy. Mr. and
Mra. I. S. Williams. Miss Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Hamblrt. J. It. ti'Conner,
O. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs tl. P. Cooke,
urorm Armstrong. Mrs. Phillip Ornss
mayer. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Myeln. J. D.
OlVmnell. U T. i:ales. C. W. Brown,
H. C. Dtinlop. Mr. and Mrs. K. TV. Good
ale. J It. Mallorv. Jerrv- K. Rrnnaugh.
T. It Whipple. Mrs. M. J. Whipple. Mr.
and Mrs. K. McFarland. P. J. Clibborn,
Victor Cllhlwrn. ti. A. I'eGraff. Mrs. J.
W. Whalley. Mrs. W. T. Meier. Mlsa
Jean Meier.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gerllnger and
three small daughters are visiting Mrs.
Gerlinger's mother. Mrs. E. S. Jlaaard,
In San I 'lego.
state. Scaled about the table at the
birthday dinner were: Mr. and Mrs,
Penumbra Kelly. P. A. Marquaro. Jr,
and Philip Marquam. W. W. Marquam.
Mrs. C, C. Prince and family; Mrs. J.
U Mcl-aughlln and family: Dr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hill. Dr. and Sirs. C. C. New
castle, and Charles Newcastle. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Krantz. Mrs.- Emory Dick
son, and Koland and Katherlne Lock-wood-
Mrs. Margaret Weldon entertainer!
about 0 numbers of the younger set
at a funny dress dancing party at the
new Irvlngton clubhouse. A number of
Interesting new dances were Introduced,
th Bos Castle, the Danish Shottish.
the Aayur and the Spanish walsc Miss
Marjorie McCullum danced the pachu
cha, dressed as a gypsy girl. Mis Lou
isa Tesdale. In Spanish costume, danced
the Hebert Spanish. Theodore Weldon,
who Is In Portland on a visit, caused a
sensation as a chorus girl. Mr. Wel
don will leave Portland In tne near
future for Chicago, where she will pass
the Summer.
USE OUR TELEPHONES -Phone Your Orders WE DELIVER FREE
Yesterday as marked by the open
ing of the Ftrt Annual Exhibition
of paintlnas by artiits of Portland and
vicinity-, which Is to be held bv the
Portland Art Association from March
to A;ril S. The following artists
are exhibiting work: George Bing
ham. Kdn-i Cranston Breyman. Kock-
well W. C.irey. Ml-is Lou'.ie Conant
Florenre Chae Currier. Clyde Keller.
PoswcU Pusch. G. II. Fowler. M. Wal
dron Fairfoal. Adelaide Macner. C. C.
MrKlnn. Mr. C. .. Merrlnm. Wade H.
Pipts. M:.a irilen Kavet..-tcnft. Fred A.
Rul!ede. Alice K. Sewall. Clara J.
Stephen, Jeanne M. Stewart. John H.
Tr ul'.liitfer. Mrs. M. It YanDuxer, Mary
Hortene Webster. Henry F. Went.
Anu-l-.ei: Hlldebrand and Esther Hulu
Frank Dekum. actor and ex-resident
of this city, who appeared at the Or
pheuni a few weeks aco in a one-act
skew h. has rested a sensation in tne
smart set of San Francico. Front page
stories appear-! In all the leading
tallies ef that city describing the af
fair. The following account la from
one paper:
'"Frank Dekum l:ad a luncheon en
gagement yesterday with Ethel Dean
and her sister. Mrs. Walter Matiee;
Mrs. Palmer, the toe dancer of the last
Ktrmes. and Virginia Joiiffe. To make
the affair novel he proposed thst they
meet at the Or;hcuni They met. The
mechanic who manipulate the steel
wires in rouchot s "Flying Ballet"
ere Just starting to t.t the wire.
This was quite per ruMom. It was
the noonday stunt of the brawny me
chanics. The four society pirls evinced an un
usual interest.
I ant to an up!"
"We'll test the lres!"
"c'h. let uaT
It v.i the daintlet chorus ever
lieard on the orpheum star.
Frank Dekum arranged It. He held
bark the test. But there were certain
things that had ta be done. They were
told. In other words, that they would
have to retire to tne irejtnc-roi-ms
and put on their leather harness. They
were game.
They emerged, harnessed, ami the
art was on.
At flrt there nas much screaming,
and the stage hands tell It much
kicking of limbs. Something was
wrong with Miss Jolltffe wire and she
began to spin like a top. Finally the
wire found themselves and their
e-iullibrium. the girl km urn; skyward
and. bv the motion of tne machine, out
over the orchestra pit and back.
"Wonderful." cried Miss Dean.
"Exhilarating V said the other-.
"h. let s do It some more!"
The wires by now. however. and
liken te the nerve of the girls. had
been tested, and the rehearsal was
over.
Frank Ivkuiu's little flying party
mas a success. m
They ert to lunch at the St. Fran
cs. Ji-n Morrisev. manager of the Or-p!ieu-p.
s.n-l : "Mv regret Is that 1 didn't
see It They lell me that Ifs a good
a I'd p. tbem a go,d price, too.
but I don't suppose they d even think
of Ms.Oi' "
s
Mr. an.l Mrs. I.ee Williams, of New
port, celebrated t.ieir 2th wedding an
niversary on the evening of March a.
at their residence In .Newport The
affair was ti e crowning a. hlevement
of Newport's Winter social aeaaon.
Manv presents were received and the
rues: of the evening numhered i.i.
Mra if.o Wel'andcr. Mr, t uarlts M
W leant. Mr. Simon Linnton. Mrs. A.
L Thomas, Mra Gene . llrau) . Mra"
Mrs. F. P. Chamberlln and her daugh
ter. Miss Ethel, who leave Portland
for Ienver next Friday evenlnp. ara
being made the motif for many affaire.
Among tl ose who will entertain for
Mrs. Chamberlln are Mrs. M. A. Newell,
Mrs. W. O. Chase and Mrs. A. W. Clark.
Last week Mrs. Chamberlln was honor
guest at a luncheon given on Tuesday
by Mrs. Edwin I lodge Whitney;
bridge given by Mrs. W. A. Hathaway
on Thursday, and Mrs. Chamberlain and
Miss Ethel shared honors at a lunch
eon given Monday by Mrs. Fred Har
old Noltner.
At the regular meeting of the Fruit
and Flower Mission held at the Nursery
Thursday. March 7. It was decided to
give a musical tea at the Multnomah
Hotel Thursday. April IS. from 3 P. M.
until 5 P. M. The Fruit and Flower
Mission maintains the only day nursery
In I'ortland. besides carrying on all
kinds of other charitable work. The
tea will be given for the furtherance of
this work and to assist toward the es
tahlisliment- of a permanent building
fund. Those acting upon committees
will he Mrs. K. C. Mears. Miss Augusta
Marshall. Mrs. Frank Watklns, Mrs.
Chester Deerlng. Mra. Oscar Rlttenburg,
Mrs. George Klelser. Mrs. I G. Clarke.
Mrs. Pan! E. Froehlich. Mrs. C. U. Mead.
Mrs. F. C. Heed. Mrs. W. B. Fechhelmer,
Mrs. K. A. Spencer. Mrs. Alma D. Katz.
Miss Harriet Jelllson. Miss Mabel Beck
Miss Lola Senders. Miss Eva Sternberg
and Miss Louise llllams.
s
Pr. Walter T. Williamson and Dr.
Andrew C. Smith visited the Oregon
Agricultural College at Corvallia
Thursday and gave the students a talk
on "Social Hygiene.
Mrs. Henry Beck entertained at tea
Friday, complimenting her niece. Miss
PolaskL
Pr. and Mrs. J. J. Panton have as
their guest Miss Nora Panton, of On
tario, Canada.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Slchel
called at Jhe Slchel home Friday to
congratulate them on their 23th wed
ding anniversary.
The Sans Ceremony Five Hundred
Club was entertained at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. . J. Blaeslng Saturday
evening, when all the members were
present. High scores were made by
Mrs. Arthur Laldlaw. A. E. Morner and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schlegel. Mrs.
C. P. Chrletensen and Mrs, W. S.
Schlvely will be Joint hostesses at th
next meeting of the club. March 16.
Mrs. Frank J. McGettlgan entertained
the Thuraday Club. Assisting her were
her mother. Mrs. Frederick Goulet. and
Mrs. J. Walter Holt.' A business meet
ing preceded the afternoon entertain
ment and It was decided to give an
evening at the home of Mra Frank
Schlegel next Friday, at which the hus
bands of the members will be honor
guests.
Hi f reshmenta were served later at a
table, where red and white were tha
color scheme In tullpa and candies.
Those bidden were: Mrs. Frances
Pllle. Mrs. Alice Cowell. Mrs. Frank
Schlegel. Mrs. Metta S. Baker. Mrs.
Paul IS. Kelty. Mrs. James F. Kinder,
Mrs. H. Patrick. Mrs. D. A. Dlnsmoor,
Miss Burdclla Holt. Mrs. John M. Main,
Mrs. shad O. Krantz. Mrs. Horace E.
Thomas. Mrs. W. B. Schlvely and Mrs.
Crsnrteld Marsch.
Th next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Patrick.
Earl O'MaTley entertained a number
of his friends at his home. 7ua East
Salmon street, Tuesday. In honor of his
2tth hlrthday anniversary. The even
ing was pased with music and songs,
utter which lunch was served. Among
those present were: Miss Leona Har
rington. Miss Vivian Dunkle. Miss Mil
ired Sneling. Mi9s Mildred Josselyn.
Miss M..SI-1 Carlon. Miss Elisabeth
C.irlon. Mies Gertrude O'Malley and
Charles "CMallev. Itlcliard Home. Mr.
Donne. William Starles. Albert Blerm.x,
Walter Von der Wertb, John Belfue,
Nick Hastings and Mr. Bishop.
Mrs. J. W. Matthes and children will
sail this Spring for the north coast of
Holland at Susdyke. Mr. Matthes' Sum
mer home. They expect to be gone
about a year and will visit Egypt and
the Mediterranean coast.
Mias Ava It. Milam, professor of
Home Eoonomi.-s. Oregon Agricultural
Co'lege. corvallis. was In Portland
Thursday. Miss Milam visited two high
schools and conferred with Miss Tingle,
of the High School domestic sclenco de.
partment. upon courses of study.
Judge P. A.
birthday
anniversary ednesday at hi home
near i'atton road. Mr. Marquam has
heen an Invalid for some month. Mr.
Marquam. for whom the old Marquam
Grand Theater (the present Orpheum
rite) was named, was ono of the earli
est and must respected cltlxena of this
GOhSIP OF THK AH MY TOST
General and Mrs. Marlon P. Maus re
turned to the post Friday afternoon
after an absence of two weeks In San
Francisco and Monterey. General Maus
was commanding officer of Monterey
for three years before he received his
promotion.
Lieutenant Arthur D. Budd. formerly
of the First Infantry, but now with tho
Twenty-fifth at Seattle, will pasa i
week here with Lieutenant I. J. Phil
Upson and friends In the Bachelor
building.
s s
The First Infantry will be compelled
to live In tents when they reach Hon
olulu, this word having been receled
at the post during the week. General
Daniel II. Brush, commanding the West
ern Division, has sent a letter notifying
the commander here. Colonel George
K. McGunnegle, that sufficient tents
will be furnished for the officers and
men and that floors will be put In them.
This mode of living will continue until
the Fifth Cavalry, now stationed there,
la returned to the I'nlted States, when
the buildings tney vacate m-ill become
available for the First Infantry. In
letter Captain Clyffard Game, formerly
post constructing quartermaster, hut
now at Honolulu, says that while llv
lng expenses are somewhat more rea
rnuable than here, rates at hotels for
two adults and three children range
from $-59 to $;oo a month. Automo
bile hire Is more costly, but the cllmat
Is excellent and Honolulu Is a delight
ful place In which to live.
s
Lieutenant, Edward G. MrCleave. alde-
ae-camp to lien era I .Maus, is in ean
Francisco on leave of absence. He was
with General Maus when he was at
headquarters In fan Francisco.
Mrs. MrCleave gave a bridge party
Wednesday. Mrs. I. J. Phllllpson won
first prise and Mrs. Henry M. Fales
second.
The Post Bridge Clv.b was entertained
by Mrs. W. F. Jones Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Klnnlson won first prize as
a member and Mrs. A. II. Bishop won
tne guest a prize.
Captain W. F. Morrison, of the Sec
ond Field Artillery., has heen assigned
to the command of Battery E. He Is
now at the School -of Fire at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Captain Alfred Aloe, of the First In.
fantry. who Is at El Paso, Tex., with
his family, has been granted an addi
tional month' leave of absence, owing
to the Illness of his son, Hubert. The
son la much Improved.
Major Joseph Fraxler. who was pro
moted from the rank of Captain In the
Fourteenth Infantry at Fort Missoula.
Montana, has arrived and Is a guest of
Captain and Mrs. Charles K. Tayman.
He will probably occupy the quarters
vacated by Captain William M. Goodale.
Major Fraxler has been assigned to the
command of th Second Battalion of the
First Infantry.
Ldautenant G. V. Packer, of the First
Infantry, who has been at the Letter
man Hospital at San Francisco, Is to re.
turn to this post.
Captain and Mrs. William M. Goodale
left yesterday for Seattle, where Cap
tain Goodale will report for duty in
the paymaster's department.
Colonel John Conklin, formerly here,
is to return about June 1 to assume
command of the Second Field Artillery
witn headquarters In this post. Colo
nel Conklin received two promotions
in quick succession after leaving here.
Lieutenant Elliott Caziarc, recently
of the First Infantry, has reported to
headquarters In San Francisco, and
has been assigned to station at tha
Presidio of San Francisco, pending the
arrival of his regiment, when he will
join his company.
Lieutenant Luther James, who was
with the Sixteenth Infantry, and who
has been transferred to the First In
fantry, has arrived and been assigned
to duty here. His family accompanied
him.
Mrs. A. B. AVarfield. wife of Cap
tain Warfleld. arrived at the post yes
terday to join her husband, who re
cently came from Fort Keogh, Mont.
Bishop Keator. of Washington, who
will visit St. Luke's parish, March 17,
will be a guest of Chaplain and Mrs.
Walter K. Lloyd.
Lieutenant F. Homer Wolven. dental
surgeon, will go to r ort Stevens, or.
for temporary duly of six weeks at
that fort. He will be accompanied by
his assistant Paul Sundhoff, of the
Hospital Corps.
Lieutenant F. Leo Whitley visited
friend in Seattle during the week.
Lieutenant Eugene Fales, son 1 of
Captain and Mrs. Henry M. Fales, who
recently received -his appointment, left
Wednesday for Fort Leavenworth,
where he will take a three months'
course, prescribed by regulations for
those being appointed to the Army
from civil life.
Lieutenant J. L. Topham. Jr.. of the
First Infantry, will leave the latter
part of the month for Winthrop. Md..
to try out for the American team of
riflemen to go to the Olympic games
to be held In Stockholm this year.
Lleutensnt Topham has made a study
of marksmanship and has won a num
ber of honors in the Army. In 1909
he son the I -eech- cup at Camp Perry.
SPRING MILLINERY
Vie have a large assortment of street
and dress hats. Our prices are much
lower than anywhere else in Portland.
Come up and see them.
Eugenia Sail & Co.
Rooms 1. 2. 3, 302 YVathincton Slreet.
Marquam. a well-known
pioneer, celebrated hla fi?th
DRUNKENNESS
Th r4T or pliodrl (pr-) f'rtr.k'T
ran ! mv1 In 3 !) wi:h tit
JustrmntrvNl. Gentle, pleura nt, prr.
M-tiy tt -ml-. H dne rx-t mur how
iivTT yrv Tun 1 litf ceDuine homt
-. Mrl!'-:Iri, Ire A-lOrrM:
EOW.J.Vi000S.4SUU At, A 13 NtwYrtt,N.Y y
BEAUTmiL CHINA REDUCED
ONE-HALF.
A lot of beautiful Dresden China,
consisting; of Plates, Fruit Bowls and
Bon Bon Dishes ; most of these pieces
are hand-painted prices range from
50c to $5.00. .Removal sale, your
choice' at l2 LESS. .
BRASS FERN DISHES
Neat Brass Fern Dishes with knob
feet and rustproof filler; here is
something useful and ornamental in
any home; we've just a limited quan
tity, which will be closed out at re
moval prices :
Fern Dishes, made to sell at $2.00,
special only 98?
CHINA JARDINIERES
Odd designed Oskosh China Jar
dinieres, something new and
very pretty; 35c would be a low
price, special, your choice... 29c
Just
Arrived
New
Leather
Bags
New arrivals of swell Traveling Bags and Suit
Cases now showing in our leather goods department.
These are without doubt the finest leathers we've
ever seen, come in cowhide, sole leather and walrus ;
all hand sewed and leather lined; brass locks and
bolts . Now on sale at removal prices, $6.50 to $35.00.
Wicker Suit Cases the ladies' carry-all light,
strong and durable. Now selling at removal prices,
$1.50 to $15.00, reduced one-third.
LIKELY AND MURPHY TRUNKS REDUCED
A Perfume Special
Our Perfume Section represents
the finest and best in Perfumes,
carrying exquisite odors from the
most celebrated makers of the world.
For Monday and Tuesday we offer
the celebrated
Houbigant's "Ideal" Perfume, sold
regular at $2.00, at extra spe
cial, the ounce $1.59
Houbigant's "Mes Deles" Per
fume, sold everywhere at $3.00,
extra special, the ounce. ..$2.00
MONDAY, TUESDAY SPECIALS.
Fine Down Powder Puff FREE
with each purchase of Marcelles
Face Powder at, the box 50
Handsome Soap Box FREE with
each purchase of one box (3
cakes) Valiant's Skin Soap, the
box 25?
PARISIAN IVORY.
I J ust another rare treat for lovers of this beautiful novelty
goods and for which this store is noted, offering the newest and
best in Parisian Ivory. For Monday and Tuesday sale :
Large, handsome French Combs at only, each 50
Nail Files, Cuticle Knives and Button Hooks, prettily shaped
ivory handles, your choice, each 37
HOMEOPATHIC DEPARTMENT.
Competent druggists will serve you in this department. We
dispense reliable, standard homeopathic remedies both in pellets
and liquids, and will be glad to answer any inquiries regarding
them. For a Spring tonic, we especially recommend Alfa-Tone
Tonic, it renews exhausted nerves, makes new blood and gives
tone and energy. A large bottle $1.00.
Life insurance for your roses, vines,
shrubs and house plant3 when you use
our "Wood-Lark" Rose and Fruit Spray.
Quart bottle 50c, or a "Wood-Lark"
Spray Pump and 1 quart Spray for 85d
Spray now.
Cruisers' Compasses
Woodsmen, you can save one-fourth by
purchasing Cruisers' Compasses now. All
grades, $13.00 to $26.00, removal sale,
ONE-FOURTH OFF.
Assayers, miners and prospectors will
find our Miners' Supply Section of great
advantage.
VJ
Are You
Ruptured?
We have the truss for you in our stock
of over 3000, and our responsibility does
not end with the sale of the truss. It con
tinues until the truss has given you the
satisfaction we said it would. Expert fit
ters, both lady and gentlemen ; private fit
ting rooms.
Photographic Supplies
Let this store be your headquarters for
photo supplies, whether it be for profes
sional or amateur, we can supply your
needs and at a saving that is worth while.
For Monday and Tuesday we offer:
Printing .Filing Masks, regular 20c,
special at L0&
4x5 Glass Trays in white, brown and
amber, 15c; 2 for 256
"WOOD-LARK" PHOTO SPECIALTIES
Our own manufactured products; we
sell them under an absolute guarantee.
Ask for them.
You need not fear contagion if you use a collapsible drinking
cup. We have them at every price from 10c to $5.00.
This is the store of reliability we have no substitution no
imitations. You get just what you ask for we 've nothing "Just
as Good." , - .
ASK FOR OUR BOOKLET ADDS FOR THE DEAF We
have every known device to assist the deaf. Acousticons, Audi
phones, Hearing Horns, Conversation Tubes, Artificial Ear
Drums, etc. Write us or call for full information.
Woodaird9 Clarke r Co
OPEN A
MONTHLY
ACCOUNT
O WITH US
Ohio, making a score, of 103 out of a
possible 105, at long; ranee, 800, 900 and
1000 yards beinir the distance. He was
a member of the Army infantry team
In 1908 and 1909. and was coach of
the Kansas militia team in 1910 and
1911 which team won first prlzo eacn
year. Tho tryout will De neia unuer
the ausnices of the National Rifle As
sociation and three teams of six men
each, with three alternates will be sent
to Stockholm, Argentina and fans.
Miss Isabel McOunnefrle entertained
for Sliss Frances Wilson and Miss Jose
phine Bmlth, of Portland. Thursday aft
ernoon. Miss Smith was a guest of
Miss MoQunneffle for the week, return-
ng to Portland Thursday.
KVENTs'oi' THK WEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. . (. Koln entertained
with a birthday party for their daugh
ter, Wauneta, last Saturday, at their
home. 1897 East Morrison street. Music
and games formed the entertainment of
the evening, and later supper was
served. Decorations of red and green
and American flags were used through
out the rooms. Mrs.' Kolb was assisted
by Mrs. Martin Olson and Mrs. Willis
Smith. The guests were the blisses
Joanna Parker, Georgia Smith, Ollie
rrnntlniirt on Pse X.)
How to Remove Wrinkles
In 13 minutes. Inclose stamp for booklet.
FREE DEMONSTRATION.
Neo Plastique Agency
Suite O. Second I'loor.
3SH Washington st.. I'ortland, Or.
Elderly Ladies'
Exclusive Millinery
Hats for middle-aged and elderly
women:- wide range of models, quiet
and refined, as well as the more ex
treme. Choice rich materials, smart,
attractively designed and finished
toques, turbans, and hats embodylnir
the season's newest style features.
Modestly priced at 15.00 to 815.00. Bt
perienced, competent and patient sales
women at your service. Inspection cor
dially Invited.
The Crown Hat Shop
Just Across From
Olds, Wortman & King
W. D. Fraley, Prop.
392 Morrison Street
CARTOZIAN'S ORIENTAL RUGS
Kve-ry rug selected because of its fitness to be shown in this exclusive
ly Oriental Rug Store. Only the weaves and colorings that give the nig
e-'xrontlonsl value and a distinct Individuality are chosen.
CtRlOZMX rug prices are lower than the " SALK " prices of other
stores, because of the t'AHTUZItJI facilities for securing the choicest
rugs produced in the Orient without paying the premium exacted from
those whose " rug knowledge " Is less extensive.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Importers of Oriental Rugs and Carpets
473 Washington Between 13th and 14th Sts.
A FEATURE
Of " our extraordinary, sliowing of New Spring
Apparel for misses and women is the style distinc
tion and exclusiyeness. And that which will
awaken the interest of any woman who seeks to be
"different."
NEW CREAM SUITS
That are charming beyond description. New
Whipcords, Basket Weaves, Serges, Wide "Wales
and Silk Stripe Twinecloth. Each one possesssing
the usual standard of tailoring only to be found at
the Emporium. Priced to suit every purse
$17.50' to $50.00
NAVY SERGE SUITS
We are the recognized leaders. Our values are in
comparable. The best proof is a personal inspec
tion. Our prices
$17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $24.75, $30, $35
126 Sixth St, Near Washington.
Entire 2d Floor,
Visit Millinery Department.