eral and Un. Marlon P. Maus. of Van
couver Barracks; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd. Major and Mrs. James A.
Canny. Mr. and Mrs. E. CM ear. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Green, Mr.
Maxwell Blake and William D. Wheel
wright. Miss Barbara MacKensle compliment,
d Miss Ruth Zelle. of San Francisco,
who is the house guest of Miss Evelyn
Carey, with a luncheon on Wednesday.
Seated around the table were Miss
Zeile. Miss Carey. Miss Alice Carey.
Miss Claire Wilcox. Miss Margaret
Hewett. Miss Jean Morrison. Miss Ellen
Lowe Mills. Miss Louise Burns and
Mrs. Pompel M. Maresl (Miss Helen
Goode). of New York.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
week was that of Miss Wilma Fiske
and Frederick Anthony Martin, which
took place at the home of the bride is
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Martin
Cronin at Garden Home on Wednes
day. The attractive Cronin residence
was elaborately decorated for the oc
casion with masses of foliage. Oregon
grape and ocean spray. The huge fire
place In the living-room was . banked
with Oregon grape and ocean "P"-
and made a pleasing background for
the bridal party. The bride wore J
trailing robe of heaviest Ivory satin,
with an overdrape of Carickmacross
lace, which was worn by her god
mother on her wedding gown. er
tulle veil was fashioned In a Juliet
cap and was caught with a diamond
bar pin. and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses. Both the
bride and bridegroom were unattended.
Only relatives and Intimate friends
were present. Bev. P. E. McDevitt,
of St. Mary's Cathedral, officiated. In
the .dining-room the decorations were
particularly attractive. Presiding at
the table, which was centered with a
great basket of Shasta daisies, were
Mrs P. J. Cronin and Mrs. C. Wor
den.' Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Marcla Parker. Miss Maude Mas
tick and Miss Shirley Flske. Louise Wil
liams. Louise Gleason. Henriett Kern.
Mrs. James A. Nlcoll was stationed at the
punch bowL Mrs. Martin Is the sec
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
M. Cronin and Is popular In the
vounger set. Mr. Martin, formerly of
Chicago, is a real estate and insur
ance man of this city. After a wed
ding trip passed In the sound cities
Mr. and Mrs. Martin will reside at
497 Hancock street.
Captain William S. Biddle and sons
left Thursday for a short visit to
Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cranston left
Portland Thursday for Victoria and
Vancouver. B. C. where they will pass
a fortnight.
Mrs. James D. Hart was a luncheon
hostess on Tuesday at the new Auto
mobile Club on the Sandy River, in
compliment to Mrs. J. W. Bolles. of
Hongkong, who is the house gtiest of
Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt and Mrs. Horace
Hills Irvine, of St. Paul. Additional
guests were Mrs. Ralph W. Hoyt, Mrs.
Chester Griffin Murphy (Miss Angela
Kinney). Mrs. A. A. McDonell. Mrs.
Martin Gay Lombard. Mrs. David Tay
lor Honeyman. Mrs. Coe A- MeKenna,
Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Cor
nelia Cook. Miss Mllla Wesslnger. Miss
Malda Hart. Miss Cully Cook and Miss
Katherlne Hart.
Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard, accom
panied by her small son, Ben, and her
sister. Miss Bertha Tongue, left yes
terday to pass the remainder of the
Summer at Hotel Gearhart-by-the-sea.
Mrs- Elisabeth Freeman will join her
sisters shortly.
'
Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux presided at
an informal luncheon on Wednesday,
complimenting Mrs. D. H- Rowland, of
Flainfield, N. J, who is the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Bowne.
Mrs. Paul E. Froehlich was hostess
at a bridge luncheon on Thursday,
complimenting two recent brides
Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy (Miss
Angela Kinney) and Mrs. Coe A. Me
Kenna (Miss Lillian O'Brien). The
rooms were attractively decorated with
pink sweet peas, roses, Shasta daisies
and gladlolas. The guests were Mrs.
Murphy. Mrs. MeKenna, Mrs. Harry J.
Litt. Mrs. Clyde Hixon Reade, Mrs.
Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mrs. George
Cotner Mason, Mrs. Lloyd Bates. Mrs.
Charles Whitney Morden, Miss Maurine
Campbell, Miss Cornelia Cook and Miss
Dorothy Sanford.
Mrs. W. H. Toaa was a luncheon
hostess on Tuesday at her residence,
400 Thirty-flrst street. North, In honor
of her mother, Mrs. Rufus Herron, of
Los Angeles, who Is passing the Sum
mer with her. Shasta, daisies - were
used to decorate the table, around
which were seated Mrs. Herron, Mrs.
Joseph K. Clark, of Los Angeles: Mrs.
Charles T. Whitney, Mrs. J. B. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Walter V. Smith. Mrs.
Caroline Banks. Miss Barron, of San
Francisco, and the hostess. Miss Char
lotte E. Toaa arrived from New York
on Saturday to visit her brother and
sister-in-law. Lieutenant aid Mrs.
Tons.
Mrs. Joseph C Hare has as her
guests for this week Dr. H. W. Hare,
of Spokane: F. L. Hay, of St. Paul; J.
P. Hay and Miss Helen Hay, of Ta
coma. Miss Genevieve Halley Is passing the
week-end at the H. B. Thlelsen country
place near Salem. Miss Halley is a
clever young artist, and designed the
official Elks' poster which has been
used exclusively during the convention.
Mrs. Robert Strong entertained with
a Kaffee Klatsche on Tuesday in com
pliment to her guest. Miss Bertha Bid
well, of Freeport, Mich., and her stater,
Mlns Alice Bldwell, who is the house
guest of Mrs. Frederick Strong. Pink
roses and sweet peas were used to dec
orate the dining-room, where Mrs.
Frederick Strong presided. Miss Hazel
We idler assisted. About SO guests were
nrssent. Mrs. Robert Strong and Mrs.
Frederick Strong, accompanied by the
Misses Bldwell left weanesaay to pass
a fortnight at Gearhart-By-the-Sea.
.
Complimenting Mrs. Guy Menefee
Standlfer (Miss Marguerite Boschke).
who Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mr. George W. Boschke, Mrs. Walter
J. Gearln (Miss Delia Hahn) was hos
tess at a bridge tea on Monday after
noon. Dorothy Perkins Roses and
Shasta daisies were used to decorate
the drawing-room. A profusion of
sweet peas centered the table in the
jL.AAm - t whioh Mrs. Coe A. Mc
-
Kenna and Mrs. Harry J. Litt pre
sided. Five tames were rusc
V.U.. r,ij ton-nnrm fll to MiSM RUbV
Crlchton and Miss Lucile Smith. The
guests Included Mrs. stanauer. jars.
Coe A. MeKenna, Mrs. Harry Litt, Mrs.
nr v rrninh Trm VanW r. Butler.
MM. Ray Matson, Mrs. Hunter. Miss
Lutile Smith, Miss Frances Fuller, Miss
Janet Noble. Miss Helen Peters, Miss
Margaret Bates. Miss Florence Clary.
Miss Irene Daly. Miss Elsa Gill. Miss
VOna Guthrie, Miss Ruth Small and
Mlas Ruby Crlchton.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding of Miss Martha de Be
volse and Lynn Baker Coovert, which
will take place' weanesaay evening,
July 24. t St. Mark's Church at :30.
-ura TTnfffc riHn nrealded at lunch
eoc on Tuesday complimenting her
house guests, Mrs. v arren ooinauo u
Mlns May Shannon. of San Francisco.
A copper bowl filled with purple petu-
n.n.4.. r.rt.r tha table.
around which were seated Mrs. Shan
' non. Miss Shannon, Mrs. George Brown,
Mrs. Oscar overDeca. jura, uiw rrm
-nr.it,- t rumrin. Mrs. Arthur Mc-
. -, .-I..U rr.I Mm. J. P.
Cooke. Mrs. Claude Starr. Mrs. Eigfrld
M. Unander. Mrs. A. MacLaren. Mrs.
Frank Dooley, Mrs. John B. Yeon. Mrs.
W. W. Peaslee and the hostess.
Mrs. John M. Ellicott Is passing the
week-end at Seaside, the guest of Mrs.
Louis H. Tarpley.
David Taylor Honeyman. who has
been motoring In the East with Martin
Gay Lombard. Jordan Zan and James
A. Dougherty, returned Friday morning
to Portland. Mr. Honeyman lelt tne
party at Albany, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitley, of
Salt Lake City, are being felicitated on
the arrival of a baby girL Mrs. Whit
ley (Miss Dorothy Kinney) resided In
Portland prior to her marriage and is
a sister of Mrs. James G. Dougherty
and Mrs. Chester Griffin Murphy.
Mrs. Fredlrlck L. Stinson was a
bridge hostess on Tuesday afternoon In
honor of Mrs. H. B. Lemon, the bouse
guest of Mrs. O. M. Clark. Decorations
of purple and white were used in the
drawing room and made an effective
centerpiece on the table in the dining
room. Card honors fell to Mrs. Charles
E. Runyon and Mrs. Frederick Page.
Miss Dorothy Bean, of Spokane, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Goes
for a fortnight. Miss Bean came to
Portland to take part in the tennis
tournament.
Mr. end Mrs. Edward Ehrman, Miss
Emily Ehrman and Mason Ehrman. who
has recentlv graduated from xaie, win
return to Portland next week. Mr. and
Mrs. Ehrman and family have been
abroad for a year.
Mrs. C. E. S. Wood is visiting her son
Berwick at his ranch In Ontario, Or.
Rear Admiral Reynolds, of the Pa
cif fleet, and Mrs. Reynolds were hosts
of a theater party at the Orpheum last
Friday night. Their guests were jnrs.
Brown, a niece of Admiral Compton;
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. C. W.
Lowe, Russell Hawkins, B. Reynolds
snd Lieutenants Joseph Little and J.
Klein.
Mrs. Willis L. Straugh, 851 Northrup
street, was hostess last week at a
Chantecler luncheon .complimenting
Mrs. T. J. Brady, of Seattle. A bowl
of red roses centered the table, and the
Chantecler design was carried out in
the favors and place cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cohn are en
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn. of
Spokane. Msny affairs have been given
in their honor during the past week.
"
Miss Helen Cake was hostess at a
theater party at the Orpheum on
Wednesday. Her guests numbered 22.
GOSSIP OP THE ARMY POST
With the departure of practically ev
ery organization from this post. Includ
ing the two bands, to the maneuvers
at Centralis, and the officers, who
could get away, attending the various
entertainments In Portland, little has
been done In the post socially this
week. The First Cavalry, of Boise
Barracks, which arrived Wednesday,
and two batteries of the Second Field
Artillery, under command of Major
F. McGlachlln. left yesterday, and the
Twenty-first Infantry, with band, un
der command of Colonel George S.
Young, left Thursday, morning. The
Second Field Artillery -will go to Warm
Springs military reservation for tar
get practice soon after Its return.
General Marlon P. Maus and Colonel
George S. Young were guests at a re
ception and dinner to the officers of
the battleship Oregon at the Arlington
Club Wednesday evening. During the
week several officers from the famous
ship paid their respects to General
Maus and Colonel Young.
Lieutenant Scran ton, of the Oregon,
was the guest of Lieutenant McCleave
Wednesday evening.
Captain William F. Morrison, with
his family, expects to go to the Phil
ippine Islands In August. Captain
Morrison has Just returned from a
five-months' course in the School of
Fire at Fort Sill, Okla.
General Evans, In charge of the Di
vision of Militia Affairs at Washing
ton, D. C, will be an Interested ob
server of the maneuvers this month.
Colonel Bell, Inspector-General, will
also be present.
m m m
Captain Edgar H. Yule, of i the Sec
ond Field Artillery, has assumed com
mand of this post, since Colonel George
S. Young has gone to the maneuvers
with his regiment. The other officers
remaining In the post are Captain
William F. Morrison and Lieutenant
George M. Parker.
Mrs. Marlon P. Maus entertained a
dozen friends at luncheon Sunday.
Captain F. W. Griffin, of the Sec
ond Field Artillery, is to sail at once
for the United States, after which he
will take a five-months' tour of Eu
rope before joining his command here.
Captain Morrison, now here, will like
ly relieve Captain Reynolds.
Captain Allen Parker, of the Twenty-
First Infantry, will take a two months'
leave of absence beginning shortly be
fore the return of the regiment from
maneuvers.
Much interest is being taken In the
polo tournament to be held here be
ginning about August 5, when four
teams, representing Boise City, Boise
Barracks, Waverly Polo Club, and a
team from the Second Field Artillery
will compete. The tournament Is to
continue for four or five days.
General Maus and his personal staff,
comprising Major A. 8. Fleming. Ad-
In Picture
Department
Fifth Floor
Exhibition'
Extraordinary
of
"Old Darby"
Rosa Bonheur's $65,000 Painting
ONE of the most famous Paintings in the world
will be on exhibition this week at The Meier
& Frank Store without any cost. . " ;
, This is not a reproduction; it is the original
painting, done by Rosa Bonheur, one of the world s
most famous artists. '
The canvas measures 7x9 feet, and has a com
mercial value of $65,000.
"Old Darby" in real life was a fisherman's
horse, whose humble mission in life was to
drag the fish nets to shore near Havre, France.
The artist, always a lover of animals, saw
him at his work, and both admiring and pitying
him in his old age, she bought him, so that he
wpuld no longer have to work. On this picture
you see "Old Darby" on the pension list.
No attempt was make by the artist to picture a beautiful
horse; she pictures him just as he was. She pictures him
in a characteristic attitude, with his head poked out of the
old broken-down hed that gave him. shelter. So realistic is
the portrayal that one naturally expects him to bob his head
or neigh. .
And the surroundings, how true to life
they are. The old broken-handled shovel, the
rusty milk can, the piece of string used to
fasten the door, the weeds growing along the
side of the bam, the initial "A" some one had
carved in one of the boards truly every detail
is perfect.
"Old Darby" Will Be Exhibited
on the Fifth Floor, New Building
And we would like everyone in Portland to come and
see this painting the exhibition is free. "
Jutant-General and aides, Lieutenant F.
L. Whitley, will go to Centralla, the
base of operations- of the maneuvers,
July 15 to 17. Lieutenant Edward Mc
Cleave may remain at department head
quarters. .
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
At the conclusion of a banquet held
Wednesday night by Multnomah Cycle.
No 744, Women of Woodcraft, Mrs.
Jennie Blumlngthal played host at
. thontor Tartv as a finale to the even
ing's entertainment. Captains have been
Kansas City, former residents of Port
land, were entertained during the past
wek at dinners, luncheons and the
aters by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burke,
Fred Pendleton, Henry E. Noble, Miss
Fannie H. Kamm, Miss C. Gertrude
French. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left Wed
nesday for a six week's outing at Mc
Kenzie Bridge, Or, near Foley Springs.
Mrs. L. B. Johnson was a hostess at
the Orpheum Wednesday. Her guests
included Mr. and Mrs. W. Honeyman,
Mr. and? Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Mrs.
James CDonnell, Miss Maleta Ward
of Los.
namel to select competitive classes in JJ Alleen Van Kleeck.
.L - j- nmviHs atn t artainments i Angeies.
every meeting night for nine weeks and
this is the first 01 tne series.
Those present were Anna V. Dunn.
Emily Love, Cora Somerville, Marie
Blandette, Eliza Cleondon, Mary Ham
ilton, Elizabeth Wise, Lona M. Ocker
man. Mary Butikofer, Bessie Honeycut,
Kate Wleland; Mary Hansen. Leah Bur
ton. Alice Schmale, Amy Burton. Jennie
Blumlngthal. Anna V. Heinze of Van
couver, B. C. Alice Lester, Tillie P 1
gerrin. Mrs. A. W. Schmale. May Wil
son. Ora M. Allen. Mrs. Alice L. Rath
bun, Mrs. Lillle Ames, Mrs. Nellie J.
LottriU. W. Peterson. Mrs. S. Wise and
Vivian D. Ashmun.
Mrs Bertha Summer Leach, grand
banker of the Women of Woodcraft, en
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Albert Boshe, who Is the guest
of Miss Florence Leach. The table was
artistically decorated with purple and
white. The- favors were also emble
matic of the visitors In our city.
Covers were laid for Albert K"he.
Miss Florence Leach. Otto Bauman, Miss
Harriett Leach. Mrs. B. H. Leach and
Joseph Leach.
Mrs. S. Goldstein entertained a party
of eight at the Orpheum Saturday
night, dinner at the Portland Hotel
following the performance. Her gues
were: Mrs. D. Germanus, Mrs. B. B.
Werthelmer, Mrs. S. Praeger. Miss
Madeline Stone. Miss Lillian Stone, Miss
Tebriner, of San Francisco; Miss Ball,
of Spokane, and Miss Ash, of Medford.
-
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Uni
versity Park Methodist Church enter
tained at dinner on Tuesday in honor
of their past presidents. The table was
attractively decorated. About 60 guests
were present. Numerous toests were
given, and the pastor, Rev. W. J. Doug
lass, made a short speech.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Miller, of
WARNING TO USERS OF SO-CALLED
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR "CURES"
Every woman must realize that even
when a soft fuss Is removed by these
so-called superfluous hair "cures,"
which stimulate the growth after each
removal, that It will only b a ques
tion of time before she will have to
resort to the use of the rasor, be
cause eventually the hair will become
so coarse that no preparation will be
strong enough to remove It without
ruining the skin.
Why take the risk of disfigurement
by using these unknown and uncer
tain means for removing superfluous
hair, when there la such a safe method
as DeMlracle the one perfected, non
poisonous and harmless depilatory that
dissolves hair, thereby taking the vi
tality out of It. consequently retarding
and preventing an Increased growth.
Don't be deceived by the lmltat-r and
impostor who resorts to copying cer
tain phrases of the DeMlracle adver
tising to Inveigle you Into using a
worthless, poisonous concoction, the
continued ' use of which will produce
eczema or other serious skin diseases.
When a faker tries to deceive and de
lude you by alluring and Impossible
claims, tell him that DeMlracle Chemi
cal Company will forfeit Five Thousand
Dollars if It can be proven that any so
called, superfluous hair "cure" ever
eradicated one single growth of super
fluous hair. Insist on proof when a
claim Is made that such a preparation
Is "indorsed by the medical profession."
To substantiate our claim that De
Mlracle is the only depilatory that has
ever been Indorsed by reputable phy
sicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medi
cal Journals, prominent magazines and
newspapers, we will send copies of the
testimonials on request.
The mere fact that fake-dangerous
preparations are short-lived should
alone be sufficient warning to avoid
the use of any depilatory but that of
proven merit. DeMlracle has stood the
test of time. It was the largest selling
depilatory ten years ago, and more of
it has teen sold each year -since than
the combined sales of the nostrums.
All reliable dealers sell and recom
mend DeMlracle, knowing It to be the
best and safest depilatory. Some un
principled ones will tell you they can
not nrocure it so that they may more
easily lnfiuence you to purchase their
own or possibly some oiner aangerous,
worthless substitute under another la
bel for a few cents more profit. To
protect you from just such imposition.
i vaur dealer will not BUDDly you. mall
us $100 and we will send you, all
charges raid. In plain, sealed wrapper,
a -$1.00 bottle of DeMlracle, and we
will make you a present of a full-slse
Jar of DeMlracle Cream. If you care .to,
give us the name of the dealer who
tries to sell you a jusi as goou uu
tatlon or substitute.
Write for free booklet, which will be
mailed sealed In plain envelope. De
Miracle Chemical Company, Dept. 7P,
Park Ave.. i2Sth and 130th Sts New
York. Tou can always procure De
Mlracle without argument In Portland
from Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
Miss Stella Bloch was hostess at the
Orpheum . Saturday afternoon. Her
guests were: Miss Ada Levenson, Miss
Gertrude Lesser, Miss Florence Rybke,
Mrs. W. Ricen. Miss Regina.Well and
Miss Jesse Marcus.
Miss ' Katherlne Oliver McCoy, the
noted dramatic reader, gave her Inter
pretation of "How Bunty Pulls the
Strings," at the Toung Women's Chris
tian Association on Monday evening,
July 8.
.
Mrs. 3. D. Southerland entertained
several friends at the Orpheum Tues
day. Her guests were: Mrs. L. R.
Mills, Miss Francis Mills, Mrs. W. 8.
That
Diamond
Ring .
you hsve long promised your
wife, daughter? or gweetheart
gentlemen
Seleot it from our excellent
assortment to insure getting the
most brilliant and perfect dia
monds that Mother Earth pro
daces. Oar stock is the largest
in the Northwest.
Our reliability makes buying
a Diamond King a safe invest
ment here. '
Credit to reliable parties with
out extra charge.
MARX & BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers la
Oregoau
283 MORRISON, 74 THIRD ST.
INSTANT
DEAF
RELIEF the
ACCEPT OUR OFFER TODAY
If too ara deaf or bard of hMuinr,
, jr- not fall to call si
write today and ft
our jMeciropnone on
30 DAYS' ,1S
It Is a tiny but pow.
crful electrical hear
ins devloa, a truly
wonderful little In
strument, perfected
to such a d ! that
many deaf people
can now har the
faintest sound and
enjoy all plasurs
of chnrch, publio
peaking or ordinary
conversa ties. It
magulf lea sound,
gradually restores
the natural heaiins.
carried in the cloth
Ins and leaves both
hands tree.
The electrophone in '
use almost invisible.
A Stolz Electrophone Co. Dept
JM iAmbersaeas bldg., Dept. A, Portland, Or.
IT
Says the "Wood-Lark":
"Not often axe such great values offered to Portlanders
as are now found during our Removal Sale. We would
suggest your calling to verify this statement." Note
the following for Monday and Tuesday:
17c
GOING AWAYt
NOTE THESES REDUCTIONS ON
YOUR TRAVELING EQUIPMENT.
24-lnch Pegimond Suit Case, leather
straps all around, double action
locks and bolts. Regular S4, I 00
special at. OliSU
14-inch Solid Leather Suit Case,
straps all around, linen lined, QQ flfl
regular 12, special . . VOiUW
600 Leather Handbags, newfOQQ
and practical shapes, special.. WiOiJ
New Shipment of "Cross" Salt Cases,
Traveling Bags Direct From England.
Oolng-Away Glff In Cro Leathers.
REMOVAL SALE
REDUCTIONS
ON
RUBBER GOODS
All Celluloid In-
a..&OFF
Celluloid Trays,
regular OQn
11.25. sp'l.. . 00U
Fruit Jar Rings, dozen 5: six OC
dozen at only tOU
Ladles' Douche, regular $1.25, QQn
special at ...OOil
Size 3, Combination Water Bottle
and Syringe, maroon, guar- I OQ
anteed. regular 11.76", special.. I
Size 8, Red Fountain Syringe, guar
anteed, regular $1.50, special I I Q
at only Oil 10
Bath Sprays, regular $1.00, ape-TOp
clal at only og
Justrlte Nursing Bottles to fitCp
Hygela Nipples, regular 10c, sp'l. .
Size 3 Water Bottle, maroon on 7 On
sale for only
REMOVAL
SALE
REDUCTIONS
IN THE
PERFUME
DEPARTMT
50c os. Sachet
Powder In
different
popular
makes and
odors at, QQn
ounce. ... 00U
$1.00 ox. Mlalena Perfume onflQ(3
sale for, oz ''u
Try Mlalena Toilet Water, t7Cn
only wu
Uardas Bath of Benzolne a delight
ful preparation to perfume the CTln
bath, at only.. OMU
FRENCH JEWELRY
A new shipment of original de
signs at attractive prices.
4j .
BIO REDUCTIONS IN PICTURES
1000 Framed Pictures, values to 60c
to close out. from 5x7 to 11x14, In
. browns, gold, including color prints,
ttchlngs, Harrison Fisher heads, g q
SPECIAL
PATENT
MEDICINE
SALE
The following
well - known
25c remedies
going at 17
For Monday and Tuesday
Allen's Foot - Ease, Bromo - Seltzer,
Cascarets, Schenck's Mandrake Pills,
Kondon'a Catarrh Jelly, Shac for
headaches. Blue Jay Corn Plasters,
Carter's K. and B. Tea, S t u a r t's
Charcoal Tablets, Red Cross Kidney
Plasters, Sloan's Liniment, PIso
Cough Remedy, Mentholatum. Tlz
Foot Tablets, Murine. Perry Davis'
Pain Killer, Lysal, Pond's Extract,
Orangelne, Doan's R e gu lets.
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy,
Field's Worm Powders. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pettlt's Eye
Salve, Beechman's Pills.
AN IDEAL VACATION COMPANION
NO. 0 POCKET FOLDING ANSCO.
This Is an extremely popular Camera
on account of the size of the picture
it takes, which Is 3Hx5H inches, for
the reason that it allows great scope
In p h o t o g raphlng landscapes and
also permits making beautiful panel
Portraits. It is also the right size
or postal cards. With the use of the
Ansco portrait attachment it will
make large size bust portraits.
Ansco No. 9 Folding, 3x5V4 Camera,
with lens and shutter com- J2Q QQ
PSole-Leatner Carrying Case 81. 50.
Specifications: For pictures 3x
6 Inches, adapted for six or ten
exposure film (18A or 18B).
Headquarters for Developing;, Print
ing and Enlarging. Prompt Service
and Reasonable Prices.
PARISIAN IVORY, TOO,
AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES.
We have just received a new ship
ment of this dainty and beautiful
ware. We offer our complete line at
special prices: Hair, Cloth, Military,
Hat Nail and Bonnet Brushes; Mir
rors', Powder Boxes, Trays, Manicure
Pieces, Removable Buffers, Picture
Frames, Pin and Jewel Boxes, Hair
Receivers, Fans, Pin Cushions,
Clocks, Shoe Horn and Hook, Per
fume Bottles, Talcum and Tooth
Powder Boxes. Glove Boxes and Soap
Boxes.
VACATION ENJOYMENT.
To enjov your outings to the fullest
extent. Field Glasses and Binoculars
are absolutely necessary. In the
mountains or at the seashore you
will want to see "off In the distance."
Let us supply your requirements
from the most complete line of
Field Glasses and Binoculars in
Portland. Field Glasses $5 to 0C
835 Binoculars 825 to PUJ
DRUG
SPECIALS
FOR
MONDAY
AND
TUESDAY '
Ripe Olives
Delicious, nu
t r 1 1 lous and
a p p etizing
while tney . , .
last on sale at. quart. 40c M I Q
per gallon
"Wood-Lark" Oregon Alfalfa Honey.
The best and most satisfactory
product on the market book of In
structions free with each purchase
of one 40c bottle on sale at, A Qn
per bottle, 25 and
"Wood-Lark" Oil of California Olives
Used extensively in salad dressing
and medicinally bottle. 2 5.50.
85 and 81: one-half gallon Q CQ
SI. 75: one gallon VUI
Mosquito Lotion, "Wood-Lark" - A
soothing lotion for the relief of OCn
mosquito bites, at
"Wood-Lark" Chloro-Bromlne A re
liable, rapid and effective non-cor-roslve
disinfectant solution, Qn
per bottle nMU
"Wood - Lark" Pore Flavoring Ex
tract and Spices A bottle of our
flavoring extracts or pure spices,
such as pepper, allspice, cloves,
cayenne, ginger and sage should al
ways' be counted among your outing
necessities Lemon and vanilla Ex
tracts 20 to 81.25 botUe-15(S
Spices, per can, lO to -riw
"AROMINTS" The best after-dinner
mint on the market. Spearmint I (
flavor, pks. 5; sp'l price 8 for
"Wood-Lark" En-gln-ol A neutral
uniform lubricant. Your lawnmower
will last longer by using this OCn
oil. Bottle, with oil can Included.. "
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR
lip
THE NEW WOOD-LARK BUILDING
Fourth and
Washington
Streets
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
America's
Largest
Drugstore
n.mAH wrnwisv TATCF.N AT PAR PHONE EXCHANGES FOURTH FLOOR OPEN A
MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY-FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY PROMPT SERVICE j
Ward. Mrs. Jenny Palmer, Mrs. X Paul
Badelett and Mrs. Nellie Hanthorn.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Schaffner were
hosts' at a box party at the Orpheum
a i -.. -th Their e-uests were:
UIIUBJ . n " - -
Miss Elvaire Gilmore, Miss Helen Slmp-
son, Herman Hafner and Frits Schaffner.
COMING EVEXTS.
What promises to be one of the most
delightful of the popular Irvlngton
Club dances will be held Friday even
ing, July 26, at the clubhouse. Th
chairman of the evening will be F. H.
V. Andrews, assisted by R, H. Mitchell,
B. H. Wlckersham,' James Shivea, K.
(Concluded on Page 0
X TNTELEPHONE.HERALDjrf
TvippnAKK HERAID 18 A COmrVED TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER AND ENTERTAINMENT PURVEYOR,
Commercial Service
WILL COMMENCE ABOUT OCTOBER 1st.
The Leading Hotels Have Al Thousands of Homes
ready 8 n b a c r t bed and W ill and Offices Already
Have "Heralds" in Every Room Signed Up.
Phone Tour Name to Main 6045. Home A 8213. We Will
Send You Descriptive Booklet.
Oregon Telephone Herald Co.
Fifth Floor Royal Building.
(Associate Company of the United StatesN
Telephone Herald Company of New York
FREE DEMONSTRATION
2 to 8 and 7 to P.M. Come and Listen
-- AT
OUR BEAUTIFUL PARLORS, 5 FLOOR ROYAL BLDG.
(Formerly Toll Glbbs Bldg.),
Seventh and Morrison, Entrance os Morrison. '
HOTEL MULTNOMAH, All Around Balcony, Henuise
Floor.
. n.Vrr. Mezzo-Soprano; Alberta qinam, soprano
AUee Snaier, Contralto; Stanley Coaaell, Baritone
Mlamon," from Eilers.
; "Welte