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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
f N. THE STT-VDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND: JULY 28, 1912. FalK Mrs. See's "going away suit-was of ray whip cord and with it she wore a small hat wreathed with purple pan ties. Mrs. See has frequently passed the "Summers in Portland with her sis ters. Mrs. Hood, who has been visiting- Mrs. Cannon." will be the truest of Mrs. Runyon until the latter part of this week, when she will return to her ranch home near Hopland. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kerry arrived in Portland on Tuesday from Seattle to pass a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn at their residence on Portland Heights. - Mrs. Roso Coursen Reed has been the guest of Mrs. Horace S. Butterfield at her Hood River home, Alderbrook. Miss Mabel Keal. of San Diego, sis ter of Mrs. John Claire Monteith, is the house guest of Mrs. Max Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Fray It. Ransom are panning a few weeks at Yellowstone Park. Miss Bertha Wight, of New York. Is the house guest of her cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Otis Bucamlnster Wight for tiie remainder of the Summer. -Mrs. Harry E. Thlxton was a bridge hostess Thursday afternoon -at her resi dence on Ravensview Drive, in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Claude Morton, of fnriiAnvfn Kv and Miss Florence Walker, of Henderson. Ky.. who have been passing tne summer mu Thlxton. They expect to return Kentucky the latter part of August. Dr. and Mrs. Edmond J. Labbe have as house guests this weeK Dr. ana airs. Frank Klstner at their cottage on Can non Beach. Each week-end sees an increasing i i n PnrtlanHrH settled at the various seaside resorts. Among those who are planning to leave aDoui Aug ust 1 are Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stanley, their daughter. Miss Cornelia, and son George, who has recently arrived home from college, and they will pass the month at Gearhart. Mrs. Warren E. McCord and daughter, Mrs. J. Sherman O Gorman. will go to newpon m Mrs. McCord's other daughter, Mrs. Frank McDonough. Mr. ana axra. a urwnAii ( r anii Mrs. Harry Litt. the Misses Cornelia and Cully pA.k nil urUn Rthelwvnne Glass will pass tne montn at- nowi ut w A smart wedding of the week took place on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St Mark's Episcopal Church, i -vri xfoT-thn r TtAvoise was mar ried to Lynn Baker Coovert. The altar where the bridal party siooa was . i t with vivHrAtiftrefLS- Archdeacon Chambers read the Impressive Episco pal service, tm Drroe was 5"" " the keeping of the bridegroom by her father. J. Ij. do isevoise. one w ui c . i AK a? vhlto charmeuse. elaborated with rare old lace which trimmed the wedding gown oi ner n.lmntif and Dearl motifs, and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and bride roses. Her tune ven w jh ,i l K - twarl hand Miss Edffa De T...r.i ... waa maid of honor and wore a gown of mauve chiffon over silk of the same tone, trimmea wun rem . She carried a shower of lavender sweet - - Xftaa MarvnorlU SchWfth. SS bridesmaid, was In a pannier gown of pink charmeuse ana lace ana rled an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. I.yle Brown acted as best man, and the ushers were: Hollister McGuire. Robert Parkinson, Matthew Troy, and Rniand Kennedy. Following the cere mony, a reception was held at the DeBevoise residence on Kear nev street, where a color scheme of pink was carried out. In the receiving - party were Mrs. De Bevoise, mother of the bride, who was distinguished In a handsome gray brocaded gown, and Mrs. E. E. Coovert, mother of the bridegroom. She wore a striking costume of heavy white lace cut on severe lines over black silk. Mr. and Mrs. Coovert left for an extended wedding trip In the South, and on their return will take up their residence at 8:6 Johnson street. a Complimenting Miss Isabella Macleay, who left Portland Tuesday to enter school in the East. Miss Doris smitn was hostess at a small theater party Monday afternoon. After the perform ance the party went to the Hotel Port land for tea. The guests were Miss Macleay. Mrs. C. J. Bean. Miss Eliza beth Jones and Miss Lorraine Bean. a a Miss Elizabeth Jones. Miss Lorraine Bean and Miss Doris Smith returned to Portland Monday from a week-end visit with Miss Marlon Van Horn at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Neal. of St Paul. Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter. Martha, to J. O. Johnson, Jr.. of this city, wedding to take place in St Paul in September, a A delightful affair of last week was the picnic at the Portland Hunt Club grounds on Sunday, a number going out on horseback, while some of the less enthusiastic members motored to the grounds. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna. their house guest, Robert Johnston, of Kan sas City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Litt. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Murphy. Miss Maida Hart, i Miss Ethelwynne Glass and Dr. John N. Coghlan. a a a Mrs. Kathleen Lawler Belcher will leave Portland August ' for New York, to pass a month with her mother, a a a Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna enter tained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon In compliment to their house guest, Robert Johnson, of Kansas City, and several young men who have just returned from the various Eastern col leges. The rooms were attractively dec orated with sweet peas and roses. About SO gavsts called during the aft ernoon. a a a Mrs. George W. Collins was hostess at a bridge tea on Friday afternoon complimenting Mrs. Rufus Herron, of Los Angeles, who Is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. W. H. Toaz. The rooms were attractively decorated with deep red cactus dahlias. Card honors fell to Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs. Max Houser, Mrs Walter Warren and Mrs. John E. Cronan. Presiding at the tea table was Mrs. B. von Kleinsmid (Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyers), who was assisted by Miss Lindsey King and Miss Doro thy Collins. a a a Judge and Mrs. Thomas A. MoBride announce the engagement of their sister-in-law. Mrs. George Wlckliffe Mc Brlde. of Portland, to George Perkins Baxter, of Berkeley. Cal. a a a Mrs. Edward Tyler, of Pasadena, Cal, Is the house guest of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, at 343 Ho.lla day avenue. Mrs. Tyler was the in spiration for' a bridge party on Friday afternoon at which the Misses VIdea and Margaretta Marshall were host esses at Alexandra Court. a a a Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tobias, of Mansfield. O.. who are making a trip through the Northwest, have, been the guests this week of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Tobias, at their residence. 1159 Mallory avenue. Piedmont. a a a The Portland Equal Suffrage League, of which Mrs. Solomon Hirsch Is presi dent, will hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. July 30, at 2:30 o'clock. In the Selllng-Hlrsch building. a a Miss I.ucia B. Harrlman and her guest. Miss- Lucile Leonard, of Law rence. Kan, left yesterday for a two weeks motor trip to the beach and through the Willamette Valley. After a few days at Newport they will go to Eugene nd there be joined by Mr. PORTLAND GIRL WEDS DEP1J TY DISTRICT ATTORNEY. 1 " , 4 - - - turn. F. T. Collier. Francis Thomas Collier and Miss May Louise Conlin were married at St- Rose's Church Tuesday. July IS. Rev. L. J. Heiser, a classmate of the bride groom at Notre Dame, officiated, assisted by Revs. F. McDevltt, Conaty, Marr and Galligan. The church was elaborately decorated with white carnations, sweet peas, ferns and palms. Miss Florence Moak, of Leavenworth, Kan, played the wedding march. Vocal solos were given by Leo Conlin, brother of the bride; S. A. Mc Cartney and George Tyler Taglerio. The bride wore a robe of white crepe meteor, with an over-drape of Chantllly lace, and pearl trimmings. Her full-length tulle veil was caught with ltlles-of-the-valley, and she carried a white satin prayer book. Miss Helen Alice Conlin, attended her sister as bridesmaid, and wore a yellow chiffon gown, built over yellow silk, and carried a shower booquet of white sweet peas. Domlnlck Callicrate. also a class mate of the bridegroom, acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Conlin, on Brazee street- The house was attractive ly decorated with ferns, palms and sweet peas. The table- was centered with a large basket of white sweet peas and maiden-hair fern. Places were marked- with band-painted wedding bells. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Mary Terry and daughter. Miss Marie Terry, of Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schmitt, of St Paul, and Miss Florence Moak. of Leaven worth. Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Collier left for a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise. and Mrs. Alton Hampton, who will be hosts at a house party at Foley Springs on the McKenzie River. XEWS FROM TIDE ARMY POST Vancouver jlarracks has been very quiet socially the past week, several of the families going to the Coast for a few weeks' vacation. 1th the con elusion of the maneuvers at Gate next week, however, and the return of the troops, awakened interest in social matters Is anticipated. The polo tournament which comes the first of next month, win also bring a numoer of guests to the post a a a .with 91 momhers. the Barracks Bridge Club was reorganized last week at the home of Mrs. George Young. Mrs. Fleming is acting as president pro tern until tne arrival oi iuiu. mui -rionti r, .i iro Vftiintr was elected sec retary of the club. Meetings will be held regularly every xnursaay morn ing until the Winter months. urday evening with a pretty dlnnen nartv in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Cleave, of San Francisco. The guests were Mrs. Stuart, Lieutenant and Mrs. McCleave and Dr. and Mrs. McCleave. a a a Dr. and Mrs. McCleave, of San Fran cisco, were the motif for a pretty din ner given Wednesday evening by Mrs. J. T. Clarke. The guest list Included Mrs. McKee, Dr. and Mrs. McCleave, Lieutenant and Mrs. McCleave, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Kinnison and Captain and Mrs. Morrison. a a a Mrs. Marion P. Maus left the first of the week for a short visit with friends In Tacoma. a a a n ni Mr McCleave. of San Fran- Klann whn hftve been the guests the past few weeks of Lieutenant Mc Cleave, have gone to Seattle where they will make an extended visit be fore returning home. ; a a a T-1. ..itnvlni. ollnninir ia tnlcen from the society column of a Tacoma paper. telling of an entertainment, given Mrs. Maus, who Is a guest in Tacoma this week: "Assembling a group of prom- i . .in o Hi. luncheon vester- day given by Mrs. Alexander Baillie at the Country uiuo, nononns jr. min ion P. Maus, wife of General Maus, commanding the Department of the Columbia. Fourteen gathered at the luncheon table." i r m- u n 1-.. a charming after noon party Tuesday, honoring Miss Speck, of Kansas City. She was as sisted by Mrs. Lorlng. The guessing contest which furnished the after noon's entertainment was won by Miss Brandllla. The Misses McLaughlin. Arabella and Rose uiars. urate . nison, Brandllla and Margaret Buf flngton were the guests. EVENTS OF-THE WEEK! Complimenting Mrs. Harry Oliver (Miss Elsie Schmidts), iormeny m Portland, who has been living in Ber keley since her marriage last Spring and has recently returned to Portland, Miss Wlnnifred Wilson was hostess at luncheon on Saturday. A color scheme , u.w voo throughout the rooms. A huge bowl of nasturtiums centered tne taoie ana dow i flnnrom irdni tilared about the rooms. The afternoon was passed with music ana sewing. ino buww Mrs. Harry Oliver. Mrs. Gordon Ray- .1 i xt 1 U....li1.n. Mm Al mond, iliia. - - . " frcd Cormack. Mrs. R. Charlston, Misses Bessie l eea, ojiia -i jam, -""i- i?i piaf.hi. i ii t-ki .-.I Jv r h p 1 Rra- den. Gertrude, Wlnnifred and Ivy Wil son. a a One of the most Interesting events of the week will be the special shirtwaist partv to be given In the East Side Woodmen Hall by Mt. Hood Circle, No. 151. July 30. Eight large windows have been installed, making it the best ven tilated hall In the city. The commit tee in charge have completed arrange ments for making this one of the most enjoyable of the midsummer parties. The committee Is as follows: Messrs. G. F. Howerton. J. O. Wilson, the Misses Flora McKee. Elizabeth Evans. Maoel Rhodes, Josephine Van Boggett Louise Kllen Cornell. Lela Shields and fetta Wheeler. Mrs. F. Slegen thaler was hostess last week at dinner for Miss Laura Wheeler, a bride-elect. The guests were Aliases l-iur& neeier, i pi i Hershey, Belle Ordway. Stella Ordway, Etta Purdy. Mrs. Donald Loverldge and Mrs. A. Slegenthalar. At the borne of Mrs." Donald Loverldge Miss Wheeler Mnn.niimAn.ati hv Ura T,nverldge ,and Miss Pearl Hershey with a miscel laneous shower, xnose present urm Mrs. T. G. Madden, M J. W. Mills. Misses Laura Wheeler, Olivette Mills, Belle Ordway and Stella Ordway. a a a The walking Club of the Michigan Society enjoyed a delightful moonlight outing Friday evening. Meeting at the end of the Montavllla carline they walked three miles east on the Base Line road to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Klzer, where supper was served. Those present were: C. L. Brubaker, W. S. Beattie, B. J. Beatie, Rev. Robert Gray, Mrs. Gray. Ada Itson, Gertrude Shaw. Louise Coulter, Mrs. Harriet Hendee. Elizabeth Haggerty, J. Billow, Mrs. Grace Ephlin, Mrs. Henrietta Har rison. J. C. Bush and Miss Frances Van derwal. a Mr. A. E. Bills, one of the best known of the pioneers, celebrated her 83d birthday on Thursday, at her resi dence Sixteenth and Flanders streets. In the afternoon the guest of honor was her grand-daughter, Miss Relief F. Spaulding, who is home on a visit from New York, where she has been making a thorough study of music. In the course of the day, Mrs. Bills received many callers and was the re cipient of a number of birthday re membrances. a a a a hnnfli-o -nnrta- riven bv Miss PauT- iA nuninU Thnradav evening, proved . i ...... Ki i. affair Those ores a niusi it. ..j . . - ent were: MiBses Florence and Melba Westengarde, Ruth Doerges, Agne m ii . i ..i nnt-haft Mpssrt. W es ley Stout Robert Doerges, Alfred Wlckham, William Hansen and Alfred Beckben. Mrs. A. Corbett chaperoned the party. a a Tuva Aiiiann Tenant entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Irma Nelson inH Miss Ada Conry. Friday. - Covers were laid for six. A huge basket -A trt h. ranl.F nf'the tabl rUBCD fL Ll U 1 i 1 !-U 1 - - - . - ir rr- , -111 nn her husband. WD Is making an extended trip through China, some time the latter part of De cember, The birthdays of Alice. Marion and Edgar Braly occurring on the same day. they celebrated the event on Sat urday evening with an informal hop at the Outlook Inn. Lake Little, fol lowing a marshmallow roast on the beach. About 20 guests were present a a a Miss Delta Chambreau complimented mri-a u...t Ttlalcnev with a shower on waitnoan'a.v afternoon. Miss Hazel Blakney is the bride-elect of William Evan Roberts. Mrs. Annie Lewis, 205 Morris street entertained for her sister, airs. u. a. t-1 ini ia vi.ttinvv h.r frnrm New 0 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 , "ii" .i . ......io -- Lisbon Wis, and a party of friends at the oaas, saturaay aiwmwwu c ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick V. Osment i a. J nnor at tne .M 11 1 1 n U III illl WCIT UUDLB . Hotel on Thursday evening, in compli ment to Miss Ellne Fawk. of Salem, Covers were laid for eight ' COMING EVENTS. . n n i itAm.n. r-inh will hold ine i in iiiinn i ' " - i-t ."i- Tnaadav afternoon. (. rjijcuiai 1 1 n, l i- - - r July 30, at 3 o cio ik, ai uw " Woodcraft Hall. impotiauv will be transacted. , ll nnKnir nf tha "Coterie" IS A B1ICVHU lllf. . - ii o w. .11 j llimrtav" JllT ZS. Jl L a jr. .u. CdlJCU A Hi .11 uim-i i - j - in RiVi.r. are reauested to be pres- All 111 1. ill n - - - ent as there is a matter oi imimi n to be discussea. of WEMHXGS. Woodnrd-Krebs. . . ... -n n ii-oil H i no- was cele- A urcii ii v. in ii - " . . . i. n nt At r and Mrs. Dr&iea m Liiu ii" in" -i . j j Krebs, of ' Hillsboro, Wednesday, L ' . .- -1 -i . . -v, . .1 "Vf 1 uo Arlinn. Her- wnen nieir uouh"""! ' mena. was married to Martin Luther Woodard, of rortiana. nm. ence Cook, of the First Baptist Church . . i i I muni ool H n dOUDle omciaiea, usms ....... ---- - ring ceremony. Miss Louise Krebs, a sister of the briae. was maid, and Miss Elsie Simon, of Port- -1 -i hnnnr Henrv A. lana, wa i"n,u r - . , Woodard. of Kalamazoo, Mich, acted as best man. Miss Grace Bruckman played the wedding marcn " uj.i..nhn Mrs J. C. Cassou sang I Love You Truly." The bride was gowned in white crepe mexeur, silk entrain, .trimmed with Duchess . . 4. .,1 ..ii n'oa nniifrnt with lace, ner luito ii-ii i.o , orange blossoms, and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. The brides maid and mam or nonor ....--- nvar silk, and carried bouquets-of lavender sweet peas. The color scheme in the house was lavender and white. A wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard left for a wedding trip. After August 15 they will be at home to their friends at 605 Jefferson street Portland. Those present at the ceremony were: Mrs E. Freund, Mrs. L. Zlnsley, Mr. and Mrs. L. J- wattson , "- r." i . .T K Sturels. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Cassou, Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Siemen. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fick Mr. and airs. jr. v mt'. Misses Elsie Slemon, Llta and Grace Bruckman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Chick of-Portland: Messrs. Harvey T. Boyer and John F. Woodard, all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. George Krebs, Cleone, Or.: Henry A. mazoo, Mich.; Air. ana jij. Litx and Miss Ida Lltz. of Carnal r!t . -.i iLfT-o v. i. Kraus. Oak Point Wash.: Messrs. and Mesdames J. J. Krebs, John Kamma. Henry Kj, Herman Kamma, riuvimu ",,. . . .. .. Mrs. William Behrmann. Mrs. Emma McKlnley, the Misses Louise is-reo. i". Tena. Anna and Lucile Kamma, Oda . . nhap. Messrs. C. rcnuimenuu, 1 1 m. . Rehse. Earl Donelson, Dick Kamma, Senry Kamma, Jr, and Masters John and Edgar Kamma, of Hillsboro and vicinity. Haslett Kinney. . t B..iiiiir TTnxlntt and 1-lUgU Jieut J a, i-1 fuatio'.iiiM Ktnsev. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Klnsey, were marneu ui mo iwmc the bride's parents Friday evening, . nil.- L'l.onu T-otlll pnr-P W&S J 11 IT Id. J. lie 1 - elaborately decorated for the occasion. Shasta daisies ana wiia u8c some were used. The bride wore a . j .iiMiU.rail chiffon ffown built over white messaline. She carried . shower bouquet oi wmie nd lilies of the valley and wore a full- length veil. Miss Marie Klnsey, sis ter of. the bride, was bridesmaid and she wore a white embroidered lingerie town over blue silk and carried an arm r . . l-.-."ilT- awaat neaa. Kob- DUUlUCb "I ,1. ..... - r - ert Hazlett brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. N. E. .pick sang "I Love You Truly." Rev. Boudl not Seeley. of Rose City Park Commu nity Church, officiated. Miss Ethel Gaylord played the wedding march. Following tne ceremony a nctiiuuu i i .i ani4 a waririlnir mnDer was served. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Walter Johnson, anss .ssie Shlnn, Miss Edna Heckman, Miss Ethel . j 1 u:,. Tn.nl. McT,aUB:hlin. Auains "in. Miss Wlnnifred Heckman was sta tioned at the puncn dowl uux-oi-wwn guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pike, of Seat : . . iti.. 1.-, 1. o 1 n.vlorii. of Tillamook. and Lynn Bohnenkamp, of La Grande. Mr and Mrs. Mazieit leu ior urauu on their wedding trip and will be at , thai, frlanda at the Jae&rer Apartments, King and Washington streets, after August L Wareham-Wheeler. t m w a r.h n m and Miss Laura Fitzgerald Wheeler were married Wed nesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, when Rev. A. E. Patch offi ciated. The house, was prettily decor ated for the occasion. A large white bell ana smaller Dens lormeu , vamupy for the bridal party. Mendelssohn s wedding march was played by Miss m iff Says die "Wood-Lark,,: "Yon will have to hurry it yon take advantage of the Removal Sale reductions now going on. Next week will be a record-breaker, as the new MjVood-Lark' building' is practically completed. It only needs a few finishing touches before we move. We give below a few reductions for your consideration." OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP BRUSHES, COMBS AND PARISIAN IVORIES THROWN ON THE MARKET AT V4 OFF. Parisian Ivory sale long-nanaiea rnncess mirrors, au rmlv S3.15 I .m?Qs& Pin and Jewel Boxes, special 59$ and 1-39 f AY Large Trays, 2 styles, regular sps.uo, special a.-" f!lnthes Rrashes- all stvles and sizes. sd'L. 98 to S3 MH!' Military Brushes. imDorted and domestic, at S3 to $7 U Picture Frames, oval, round or oblong, 75 to $8.50 Extra large comDs, oniy ' ' .'. W(! .11 A J XT J A Vt nrnilmc at W OFF J'V jjVU jiUUlXia, ULIWBLU Him l.l-li n ii.j .1... , " - - - . . XT W lAl TToJ- Rnchoc AT CUT PRICES uufura Junm uuu $2.00 Hair Brushes, stiff bristles, special $1.50 and $1.25 Hair Brushes, extra values 8 25c and 35c Tooth Brushes, only lf 35c to 50c Tooth Brashes, Clearance .' 25c and 35c Women's Large Combs, special 19C Men's Pocket Combs at 2 Hand and Nail Brushes, in two lots, at ....Z5 and J7 $1.00 and $1.25 Hair Brushes at only 63 50c and 75c Hair Brushes, assorted woods Clothes Brushes, the brand you want choice of 3 lots, 33c, 63c, ?1.j29 Odd lot of Tooth Brushes at lOg REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN TOILET WATERS, PER FUMERY, SOAP, POWDERS, ETC. Odds and ends of fine imported and domestic Toilet Water. Talues 75e to $1.50 per bottle, at "".y: 'A 4; , Odds and ends broken lines of high-grade imported Toilet Soaps. Values 75c to $1.50 per cake, at - - -39 Imported and domestic Toilet Soap, value 25c to 50e per cake, at Odds and ends domestic and imported Face Powder, in all colors. al- ues 50c a box, at Odds and ends Rouge both imported and domestic, all shades, box, 1& Odds and ends of exclusive imported Perfumes and Toilet Prepara tions, at .ONE-HALF PEICE THE BIG WIND-UP SALE IN OUR ART DEPARTMENT Offers unlimited bargains. Take elevator to 4th floor and see for yourself. All our French Mirrors, French Prints, hand-colored Photogravures, Etchings, Carbons, Pastels. Values from $1 to $50, at 50 to $25.00 , Oil Paintings, Italian and English artists; Water Col ors, at , :....y off 100 Oils, 8x10, in deep gold frames, formerly sold for iflO.UU, HOW . . . .ajjmjr. a 1 -mx plain. All go at Brass - Bowls, Fern Dishes, Candlesticks, Umbrella Stands. Smokers' sets, wooa tsoxes, in namraereu r .ONE-HALF PRICE Potterv in artistic designs, imported and domestic makes. Just the thing to put away tor git ts. All All our fine Cut Glass, in beautiful cuts ONE-THIRD OFF Oval and Square Frames, in artistic designs ONE-THIRD Off Big Jardinieres, special to close out; greens and browns; to $4 vals. 9g 1000 Framed Pictures, values to $7.00, special S 1.8 7 , 1000 Framed Pictures, values to $3.50, special - .SX.37 1500 Framed Pictures, values to $250, special. . . W Rnprifll. 35c. or three for iSl.UO 1000 8x10, 7x9, 6x8, etc., Framed Pictures, to close out X&C AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO REPLENISH YOUR TRAVELING EQUIPMENT AT A GREATJ3AVTNG. ALL LEATHERS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE 7 Tjniies' ShoDDine Baes in tan. brown and black, double strap handles, outside pockets, inside purse, tteguiar $2.00, special 68 New Seal Handbags, leather-lined, single strap han dles. Regular $4.00, special ..$1.29 Odd lot of men's Coin Bags and Coin Purses values to 40c, special : Odd. lot of Wicker Pegimond and leather Suitcases Rpcmlar A2.00 to ."612.00. SDecial. . .Sl.OO to S6.00 While they last lot of imported novelties " ONE-HALF OFF When this building is opened to the public, which will be very soon, the City of Portland will have the larg est drugstore in America. The new "Wood-Lark" building has nine floors and two basements, built of reinforced concrete, with three ele vators. The first floor, mezzanine, second and third floors are finished in mahogany, while the fourth floor, where the surgical department is lo cated, is finished in white. With all the latest appliances for quick and accurate service, the people of Port land can say to visitors: "Go to the new 'Wood-Lark' building and see the largest and most up-to-date drug store in America." Watch for the opening announcement. THE JiKW WOOD-LARK BUILDING. f-r rr? K-L. l a 1 : ays b iS3 r-i ta ws wrr y. i a i 1 ii. t revvsisisi mm mi JEWELRY NOVELTIES GOING AT REMOVAL PRICESV Broken lines of Barrett and Back Combs all col- j. - nT-o trnliiAc Iru in $9 00, nf 2f)! v5V Z'$2Z? ' 1 -V 'V?J? Odds and ends of imported liar rins, just a iiu.e m, a, . . . 1 A . 1 A jT"ata' Jtlat Pins an extraorainaruy large siock io select rjt from-no two alike, at. Vi PEI0E ' f T "II ' 1 CA A tfi.r T, n.. 1 .. i-f QQji f J LlOng lUttlllS, values $J..iJU IU Jiuo U4cj ia.i Coin Purses and Chains at .' 49 La Vallieres an exclusive imported line, very large assortment. These range in value from $1.00 to $30.00, at Vi PRICE OUR RUBBER DEPARTMENT OFFERS THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES: a Turkish Bath Towels; regular 50c, special 33 Si-. 2 Rd ft. Svrinire. regular $1.00. special. . . ..74 'J Size 2 and 3 ft. Syringe, regular $2.00 and $2.25. sne- F JPL'iH cial. . . $1-59 " rj .If n m i n i.i. i c-.. :i OO-i. ize aier rsoine, regular ojc, i;uiai...- Size 3, red Combination Water Bottle and Syringe. Reg ular $1.75, special $1.27 Fancy Powder Boxes, regular 75c, special 39 All Infants' Sets ...ONE-FOURTH OFF One lot of small size black Rubber Gloves. Regular $1.35, special, 59 1 25c, special, 19 Bathing Caps, rubberized cloth .'. . .Begular-j 65c, special, 49 75c, special, 59 Bathing Suit Bags,' regular 25c, special 19 THESE REMOVAL SALE REDUCTIONS ON BATHROOM FIT TINGS WILL ENABLE YOU TO FIT YOUR BATHROOM COMPLETE. 40e 24-ineh Towel Bar.. 3j5? $1.00 36-iuch Towel Bar ......78 tfi-l 1 C T -.: ..1 .. Cn.niv Trtn-al Uai . . .?12a zttz Xv, T,-in '.x. c v i -i 6 UNrrnmriTO? $1 uaii oa iu i uu oc . . . ... . ... . ... vj.j" - &sZ'sX7'& $1.50 Web Head Rest .l.X UWSK $1.35 Soap and Sponge Holder 98 75c Kitchen Sink Soap Holder 65c Bath Tub Soap Holder -522 $1.40 Brush and Comb Holder loVS $3.45 Double Tumbler and Soap Holder $ Akz. $1.25 Ikvatory Sink Soap Holder - 98c AH Glass Shelves reduced ONE-FOURTH OFF All Sample Mirrors reduced ONE-THIRD OFF All Medicine Cabinets reduced ONE-FOURTH OFF Everything else' reduced. Do you like a little game of Baseball or Tennis? When going on your vacation you will want to take along the necessary supplies. We suggest your looking into our line of "D. & M." goods, consisting of baseballs, bats, masks, basketballs, tennis balls, racquets, etc. OPEN AN ACCOUNT ALL GOODS PURCHASED MONDAY, TUES DAY AND WEDNESDAY CHARGED ON AUGUST BILL Soon in New "Wood-Lark" Building Woodard, Clarke & Co. "-a i - m m jj jja V Ml W W "- JjtV S America's Largest Drugstore CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR -PHONE EXCHANGES FOURTH FLOOR -OPEN A CANADIAN jyyQQa FREp DELIVERY IN CITY-PROMPT SERVICE Amelia Jones. The bride wore an el aborate lingerie gown with the cus tomary veil, and orange blossoms, tine carried a shower, of bride roses. Miss Pearl Hershey was bridesmaid ana she wore a pastel blue silk gown and car ried an arm boquet of pink carnations. Little Beatrice Wheeler, in a dainty lingerie dress over pink, was flower girl and ring bearer and carried a basket of Dink roses. ' C. Schwarzman acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Mr. ana Mrs Wareham left for Long Beach Thursday morning. Walker-Dow. Karl Thomas Walker, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walker, promi nent residents of Oregon City, and Miss Elsie Dow, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dow, of Portland, were married at the parsonage of the First Congre gational Church, on Tuesday evening, July 23, at 7:w ociock. xiev. ajuluci i . . nftaiA Thn weddin&T was a very quiet affair, only relatives were nAaant Aftar tha ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bridegrooms parents. ine uime l- tended the Washington University and graduated from the University of Ore gon two years ago. The bridegroom has been attending the University of Oregon, where he has taken a course In mining and electrical engineering. Mr. Walker is grandson of the late Major Thomas Charman. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Ore gon City. WUIIams-Jofciuoa. R. Frederick Williams, of Burns, Or., and Miss Etolle Johnson were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, 2209 Hassalo Btreet, Portland, on the even ing of July 22. The ceremony was performed by Rev.; A, B. Waltz. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, after visiting for a while with friends and a trip to the beach, will make their home in that city., v . Conser-Yeoman. Howard W. Conser and Miss Laura Zoe Yeonianvwere married at o'clock Sunday evening at the home or tne bride's parents, 387 Killingsworth ave-. nue. Rev. Charles a. Euionoiino ( Concluded on Page 5.) Superfluous Hair l)x3IliraePe Removes If Quickly With Certainty and Absolute Safety This perfect method for removing superfluous hair is the cleanliest and most convenient to use. It is decidedly the surest, safest, quickest and most inexpensive de pilatory known. Why experiment when you can buy this world-famous preparation at our toilet goods de partment at OUR SPECIAL PRICES $1.00 bottle 79c $2.00 bottle. .. ... $1.69 "We recommend DeiMiracle because it is the only de pilatory of proven merit. It was the largest-seUjng de pilatory ten years ago, and more of it has been -sold each year since than the combined sales of the questionable depilatories. . . "- ; . , J. Ko STERN LADIES' TAILOR $50 OPPORTUNITY $50 I am going to make regular $60 and $05 Suits for $50. Long Coats that sold at $55 and $60 for $45. This sale will continue until August 15th. The regular price for these Suits and Coats will begin with the Fall season. . The object of this sale is to accumulate work for the start or the season. Materials are arriving daily. Mr. Stern left for New York yesterday, and during his absence the store will be open for the selec tion of goods, receiving orders and taking measures. Any suit ordered during this sale will be made up in the latest style. Take advantage of this opportunity and get your Fall Suit, as this tsale will last only till August 15th. 447 ALDER STREET Main 6565. A 5123. Alveolar itistry Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridge work Dentistry at Half Price fTIntll further notice.) While our chargres for Alveolar work are the same as the standard price of hlgrh-class bridg-ework, in Buch cases where it Is possible to have bridsework 1 . !.... ...Ira. If f11 n T1 V rM. hiiu me ii ii nuii i. i i. . . i . - - - j son, ..we will pat- In for him the very Dest ana ciswwieai plates, etc, possible to be made, at - - 1 . .. 1 ...liii ulioi'tfnit ViV exacur uiitr-iiaii viivi i' " . dentists whose work will compare fa vorably with ours. "And there is a reason." 1 Terms for this work will be cash.) Alveolar Teeth, Where Bridaxework Is unpvwwici 11 1 ...... l.nln Cm lllff Uv three or four or more, we can replace all of those that have been lost on both eiaes ciear ' " ,1 . . .... - - . teeth, whilst brldgework would be lm- posslDie even 11 you utvu ibi mi front teeth to He to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say mo lars, we cttii i 'i i i v , iii", that are missing with beautiful, serv iceable, 11 1 f 11 A11CUIM 1C11U- could not possibly be done by the brklire route. And where bridtre work Is possible there Is no compari son between the two. A very large percentage of our work is taking out bridgework put in by supposedly hlh class dentists, and replacing It with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar Teeth. And. unlike bridgework in an-, other respect, it Is practically pain less. No boring or cutting into the gums; nothing to be dreaded. Now then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Carina; Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as in curable, . is another of our specialties. We cure It absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that Is possible In dentistry and what we do Is always of the very high est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den tistry, are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO., DENTISTS. Portland Ablnsrton Illdg., 1IMIV4 3d Mt. Seattle Halitht Bid.. 2d and Piae. Open .Sundays, 10 to 1. Terms to Reliable People.