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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1912)
I TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 4, 1912. Her. Clementine McKinney, Hattle Floyd, Anna Calder, Floe Walling, Grace 'Walling-, N'etta Melton, Beatrice Sunderland, Dorothy Melton, Evelyn Mannan, Dorothy Mannan, Miss Doris Fraser, Samuel Mountain, D. T. Short, L. Patton, W. French, C. French, A. Steigerwald. V. Floyd, Mr. Tobyne, F. Rcott, D. Scott, Ivan Scott, Charles Vancleve. The Misses Margaret and Allle Butler rave a pioneer dinner at their home Vinmniith Qatnrriav -Tnlv 95 In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Rusk, of Indian- I J iiiuinuit. .hi husk v .'i ' j I . Koher) is the daughter or tne late Air. and Mrs. David Roher, early pioneers of Oregon. Mrs. Rusk Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ruth Murphy, of Monmouth. Dinner was served on the beautiful lawn under the shade of a very large -walnut tree, and served In pioneer fash, ion. as the hostess defined It, Baying, "All on the table, nothing more com ing. - Alter enjoying a most oouniiiuii and delicious spread the friends circled about the table and sang Aula iang Syne." Then Catherine- about on the lawn, the afternoon was delightfully spent In giving reminiscences of pioneer days. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Riiak, President P. L. Campbell, of the State University. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V. Butler. Dr. C. V. Murphy, of Santa Crui, Cal.. Mrs. Ruth Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ground, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Butler, Mrs. Mary Campbell. Miss Cassie Stump, Miss Millie Doughty. Miss Paradine Doughty, Mrs. W. J. Mulkey. Mrs. G. T. Boothby. Mrs. E. Bidwell, Mrs. A. Cat ron. Mrs. Pink Riggs. Mrs. Cass Rlggs, Mrs. Marion Arant, Mrs. David FouIKes. ... A lawn party was Riven by the women of Oregon's First Hive and Knights of Nelson Tent of the Ladies and Knights of Modern Maccabees Tuesday evening, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parker In Walnut Park. The spacious lawn was lighted with clusters of Chinese lanterns, and supper was served under the trees. Solos were sung by Miss Edith Payette. Mrs. Carty, Mrs. Loucks. Miss Josephine Haines accompanist. Messrs. Earl. Sod rbark. Nelson and Jones sang a nuartet. Two little girls, Beatrice I.oucks and Bonnie Brown, sang chil dren's songs in a pleasing manner. Characteristic folk dances by the f Misses Hibbs, Payette, Johns and Ham- mond concluded the entertainment. About 70 guests were present. BEACH WOMEN AT GEAEHART TAKE TO CROCHETING FAD WHILE JUVENILE ORCHESTRA PLAYS. . IT.. i . ' fe flttMfrfl WEBBER'S JUVE'II.E ORCHESTRA. NOW PLAYING AT HOTEL OEAKHART, READING FROM TOP ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT), MRS. H. A. WEBBER, ROBV POFFENBEVER, BONITA HENRY, FRAXCISCA BLISS, FALIE COI.SOX, GAY KELLY, MILDRED "VAN AVERY, ETHEL PASCALL, HAZEL VAN AVERY, REYNOLD GUS TAFSO.N, RUSSELL KELLY AND ELLSWORTH RICKETTS. GEARHART. Aug. 3. (Special.) One of the events of the day which affords pleasure for the guests at Hotel Gearhart Is the concert each afternoon for an hour and for an hour each evening by Webber's Juvenile Orchestra. The lobby Is always filled. Crocheting has become a fad with nearly every woman at the beach, and they sit and crochet while the music goes on. This Is the fourth season that this little band of youngsters has been playing under Mr. Webber's direction. They give good music and, when not playing, form & most enthusiastic part of the beach crowd. They take much pleasure in the surf and have many a Jolly afternoon In the nearby woods. Mrs. J. Coulsen Hare was hostess at a box party Wednesday at the Helllg. 4 ..nmnllm.,,, Xftca T .11. Pallor. on. or Hillsboro. vhnn marrlaee to and Mrs. A. E. Ottstadt, Mr. and Mrs. c-r.r riot,. r nrirt.h rninmhi, George Qulggle, Mr. and Mrs. Housman, 1. , ,v, th. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rollo, Mrs. E. . .;.,., , ,' ,h. unii Woollam. Mrs. J. Kabibek, Mrs. A. Rich pnni, .f,r th. fnrm u n s-o.,,1 ardson. Misses Florence and Feme Mc .v ..v.i v,i..v. I Clinlock. who caught the bride's bou it. iir' whit. .t.r. .nH f.rn quet. Donna Housman. Minnie Moore, were Miss Helen Gates. Miss iura Tamicsie. Miss Eva Catchings and Miss Alice Wehrung. who will be brides maids at the coming wedding; Mrs. F. W. Graves and the hostess. The Beacon Club House, of Kehalem. had its formal opening Saturday. July 27. Thirteen guests were entertained on Saturday and about 20 guests from Classic Ridge Farm passed Sunday at the Beacon Club House. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Hajhurst mo tored down on Sunday and passed the day. Miss Eaton, of St. Helen's Hall, will leave in a few days for a short visit and will be accompanied by Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. C. Curtlss. Mrs. P. J. Craig was hostess at a luncheon on Friday in compliment to Maxtme Dollaff, and Oscar Hedin and L. F. Brasure, of Portland, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Soper, Mrs. J. H. Foote and Mrs. M. P. Foote. J. w. snute, u. Brown, A. G. Gilmore, Misses Margaret and Minnie Grerg. Bessie M. Hanley. Dora Schnieder. Eva Reycraft and Roy and Gail Soper, from Hillsboro. I.indny-Thompon. Misu Anna Belle Thompson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. U Thompson, of The Dalles, and C. Sexton Lindsay, of Spokane, were married Monday, July 29, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Bertram A. Warren, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. officiated. Only relatives and Intimate friends were present. Shasta daisies, pink and white carnations. La France roses and ferns were used to decorate the rooms. The bride wore an elaborate gown of gray her house guest, Mrs. Perley S. Gosby. . ... ,lk trlmmed with princess lace, an arm bouquet or Tlaa Ttir, Thomo- of nasturtiums, were Mrs Gosby Mrs. , ( he brld was br,desmaid. ZJL F,'."ley,JJr "5a ,Harr'if and she wore a pink chiffon over pink messaline. and carried pink carnations. Mrs. B. A. Warren played the wedding march. Professor J. Frank McGulre, nt Ttntnn -tajts.. jl cousin of the bride. E. M. Dryer entertained at her ... hps, m.n. Following the cere- onv a wedding breakfast was served. The table was centered with a large bowl of pink and white -carnations and gene, Mrs. E. C. Clodfelter, Mrs. Ar thur Flnlcy, Mrs. William Flnley, Miss Finley, and the hostess. ... Mrs. home, 717 East Eleventh street, at luncheon in honor of Mrs. G. O. Sin clair, of New Lisbon, Wis., Friday af ternoon. Those present were: Mrs. U. ,,, J vu. i..t rt.o. wera used H. Smith, Dr. Elta Schnauf fer. Mrs. Sin- .nmiAn from the dome over the table. Presiding In the din ing-room were Mrs. W. H. Wilson ana Mrs. Emma Carlisle, assisted by the Misses Minnie Lay, Valeska Llebe, Win ifred Wilson, Victoria Thompson and Fav Rorlck. Miss Myrtle Mlchell sang several solos during the breakfast neriod. Assisting in the reception rnnm wre Mrs. rank jueneiee. m Portland. Mrs. Ruth Fish and tne Misses Annette Mlchell and Jorotny Fredden. At the punch bowl were the Misses Ruth Richards and iiorence Thompson, niece and cousin, respect ively, of the bride. Miss Winifred Wil n raiiB-ht the bride's bouquet. The bridegroom resides In Spokane, where he Is manager of the western Proteetlve Association. Aiicr woridlne- trip through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will make their home in Spokane. Geutzkow-Miller. Ridnev J. Gentzkow and Miss Mar garet Miller were married at St. An- HrAwR raurcn at a o cioi s, juij On Thursday afternoon. 18 members I n Thomas Klernan officiated. The of the Busy Bee Club met at the home wnra an elaborately embroidered of Mrs. Frederick Hohenshelt, 575 Web- I gown, with a full length veil fastened ster street. Five Hundred was played. I with a wreath of orange blossoms. She .Frizes were won by Mrs. Link, and Mrs. I carried an armful of wnite carnaiiuus. clair, Mrs. Annie Lewis, Mrs. C. H. Bressler, Mrs. L. A. Menton, Mrs. H. J Warner, Mrs. W. B. Barksdale, Mrs Dryer, Mrs. F. W. Smith. ... . Mrs. F. E. Lowry. of 410 East Fifty- fourth street, entertained Thursday af ternoon at a luncheon and five hun dred, in honor of Mrs. B. N. Landon, who Is visiting her from Los Angeles. Additional guests were: Mrs. W. Frank Boley and Mrs. George Wilson, of North I Plains, Mrs. Charles Field, Miss L. C. Beggs, Miss Grace Thomas, Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. C. T. Littell. A pleasant surprise party was given at the home of Frank Saalfeld at Tigard on Sunday. Julv 21. Games were the feature of the evening. Those present chants' were Miss Margaret M. Shea, of Albany, Miss Josephyn Sullivan. William Pen dergast, J. H. Beck, of Portland; N. Becker, Edward Becker, of Woodburn; Emil Gier, of Mount Angel, and James Dries, of Tigard. Edna Geiger. After the card game all were delightfully entertained by an ex. cellent musical programme, including a vocal solo by Mrs. Burnett. Miss Genevieve Landeen entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her house Her sister. Miss Helen miner. wns bridesmaid, and she wore a pink mar quisette gown, elaborated with lace, and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. Little Miss Elizabeth Curigan was ring bearer, and she wore a dainty frock of white witn ioucne m umo. , uuj . i ii.nr, ii uuuvi ji tier uuune .iwn . . , . ri.o.t vti. wv. A.rn ti,. i I rionno Oentzkow. brother of the Driae i. .,.! .U . hi Lrnnm ar.tf-A as best man. Miss Isa- rooms were attractively decorated with bella McGee played the wedding march. pink and white carnations and ferns. Miss Austin is iTirl of Denver. a prominent society COMIXG EVENTS. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at me - 66 Alberta street, where a w.dillnr breakfast was served. The rooms were decorated with sweet peas and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Gentzkow will be at home to their friends after August 10 at Twenty-third and Jarrett The regular meeting of the Michigan Society of Oregon will be held at The tVfmn nf WnnHfiriift Trail XTAnHav 1 Streets. evening. August 5. at 8 o'clock. Exner- Mouvy-l lences will be given on "Why We Harry Matthey Bouvy and Miss tnn Came to Oregon, and Whether We Winona Chambreau were married Would go Back," Important business Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the will also be aiscussea. All Mlchlran- -tnrr nf St. Mary s jatnearai. n.e. ders cordially Invited. t t MeDevltt officiated. Miss Cham- hnuii i the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Zeta Hollister, daughter of Mr. C. H. Chambreau. 88 East liteentn nnH Mr i w HniiiatoT- anri Hrnon irr.ot. and is a talented musician, one A. Politz will be married at the home graduated from the Washington. High of the bride's parents. 775 Ivon street. School In June. Mr. uouvy is me ra Monday evening. August 5. 1YEDDIXGS. Holway.Crane. Professor Charles L. Holway and Miss Alma C. Crane, of Hillsboro. were mar- ThiiMiInu Atttia, 1 at th. hnmA of W. A. Peterson. 507 Clay street, n'a, Mr. and Mrs. Bouvy will reside at Portland. Rev. A. Carrick. of the v.ranae. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bouvy, of Ottawa, Kan. He has made his home In Port land for the last two years. Is a graa uate of the University of Michigan and a junior In the local medical col lege. He has been engaged in business in La Grande for the past month. After a wedding trip through Callfor- Tualatin Plains Presbyterian Church, of Washington County, officiated, using the impressive ring service. Miss Isa bel Gregg, of Hillsboro, was bridesmaid and Professor O. R. Dinwiddle, princi pal of the Richmond City school, acted AIwyne-Harshbarger. - William Alwyne. of Ohio, and Miss Pearl Harshbarger. of this city, former ly of Bickleton, Wash., were married Tuesday evening, July 30, at the West minster Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. be.st ma."- Little Mlss Kathryn and Marcotte officiated. The bride wore a Violet Petersop were flower girls. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of Oregon grape, from which was suspended a large floral wedding bell. The bride wore a handsome gown of Irish point lace over white messa line and her veil was caught with i wreath of rosebuds. She carried a shower bouauet of bride roses and gypsophila tied with chiffon. The bridesmaid was attired in pink silk trimmed with lace and she carried an arm bouauet of pink carnations. The bride recently came from handsome gown of cream chiffon over white messaline, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Coralle L. Low, of Arlington, Or., was bridesmaid, and S. McMulIen acted as best man. A wedding supper was served at the Oregon Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyne left for a wedding trip of two months which they will pass In the East, visiting relatives of Mr. Alwyne. Gomes-Drefs. F. L. Gomes and Miss Olga Drefs were married at the Fordham Apart ment-house on Wednesday evening, Schenectady to Hillsboro and taught in jujy 31. Rev. A. B. Waltz officiated. tne .iseyviiie bcuuui uiei. and Mrs. Holway will occupy apart ments on Salmon street until Fall, when they will Teside in Nehalem, where Professor Holway lias been ap pointed principal of the high school. Besides the bridal party, the follow Ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Potter, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gomes will make their home at the Fordham Apartments for the present. Schroeder.Hesa. Gustave A. Schroder and Miss Rachel K. Hess were married at the residence of Mrs. Myra Campbell. 488 Harrison. LVsLSSunda-, July 28, Rev. J. J. Staub, D. D.. of the Sunnyslde Congregational Church, officiating. Le Roy.Rowland. Earl Le Roy of Kalama, Wash., and Miss Anna Rowland of this city were married at 221 Eleventh street on Wednesday, July 81. Dr. BenJamlD Young officiated. Johnson-Stnmpf Frederick Johnson and Miss Ethel Stumpf were man led at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church parsonage on July 28. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. Newman-Johnson. John Newman and Miss Margaret Johnson were married July 22, at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church parsonage. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. Lundberg-Larsoa Gustaf Lundberg and Miss Olive Lar son were married at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on July 2'6. Rev. J. Richard Olson officiated. Snashall-Modle. H. W. Snashall and Mrs. M. R, Modle were married on Thursday, at the First Methodist Church parsonage, Rev. Ben jamin Young officiating. SOCIETY PERSOXALS. Miss May Sllcocks is passing a fort night near Mount- Hood. - Misi Mary Dahl was a week-end guest of Miss Mabel Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sawyer are at Hotel Woodstock, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Williams are passing a fortnight at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall left yes terday for a fortnight's visit at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Krause and son Paul are passing their vacation at Sea side. Mrs. J. D. Hennessy and son, Duane, are passing the month of August at Seaside. Mrs. Frank B. Hughes has opened her cottage at Long Beach for the balance of the Summer. Mrs. Nina Larowe has returned from a two weeks' visit to Mount Hood and Cloud Cap Inn. Mrs. Norbonne Berkeley, of Pendle ton, has taken apartments at the Dez endorf for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wesley Grovtr are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. J. Bloch has taken apartments at 305 Eleventh street. She formerly resided at 389 Harrison street. Mrs. C. R. Brand, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Kutsche, of Willamette Heights. Miss Florence Hlckox has as her guests this week the Misses Leona and Viola Harrington at the Seaward. Dr. and Mrs. George F. Koehler and daughter, Kathryn, are at the Craney Crow cottage. Seaside, for the Summer, Mrs. Frank Bollam and Mrs. Georsre W. Joseph left last week for Southern California and Mexico, to be absent a month." Mrs. Gustav Hesse and children. Miss Use and Victor, left last week to pass the remainder of the Summer at Sea- vlcw. Mrs. Henry Hellendorn and children, tne Misses i-'iorance and Luclle, are passing the month of August at Long Beacn. Mr. and Mrs. George Huntsberger. of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed during the early part of last week. W. K. Smith, a Portland pioneer, left for Seaside on Friday to pass his 86th birthday with his children and grand children. Mrs. J. C. Bryant and son, Stanley, left Wednesday for Newport, where they will pass the Summer, staying at The Nlcolai. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wllley and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Van Home are occupying the "Earle-Jim" cottage at Necanlcum. Mrs. Frank Young and sister. Miss Rooney, prominent San Francisco wo men, are passing a few weeks at the Portland Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Cord Sengstake, Miss Lila Sengstake, and Cord Sengstake, Jr., have taken a cottage at Gearhart for the season. Mrs. S. B. Edwardes, of 310- East Thirty-seventh street, has Just returned from a six months' visit to her daugh ter at Lima, Peru. Mrs. C. Carlson, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Hazel Carlson, and Miss Fannie May, left Saturday for New port, to pass a week. Mrs. A. Bradshaw left town on Fri day for a trip to Victoria, B. C, where she Is to visit her friend, Mrs. W. Row lands for a few weeks. Miss Rosalind Salm, who sang last Friday, night for the Ohio Society, leaves in about three weeks for New York City to study music. Miss lone. Miss Edith and Wade V. Lewis are passing the Summer at Long Beach. Their mother, Mrs. John M. Lewis, will join them next week. Miss Helen Rabold and Miss Esther Youngkrantz left Monday for the Corely ranch, four miles from Lacenter, Wash., where they will pass their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennard left last week for a month's sojourn at their cottage on Elk Creek Beach, ac companied by Master Richard Kennard, of Kennewlck. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hickox returned to Portland Wednesday for a few days. Says the "Wood-Lark" "And Now for Portland's Biggest Bargain Week This Will Be the Climax in Price Reductions, in Which Every Department Participates" As the day for the opening of the new "Wood-Lark" Building draws near, we are determined our Removal Sale will be remembered as the Premier Shopping Event of the year. Note the following and be sure to come in next week: The "Wood Building, Our Stationery Department Is Al ways "There" When It Comes to Real Bargains on This Class of Goods The Following Items Will Interest You: 100 Cards and Plate,' script $2.00 100 Cards and Plate, shaded Old Enjrlish 3.50 100 Cards and Plate, solid Old English, $3.25 100 Cards and Plate, Roman Old English S3.0O 100 Cards and Plate, shaded Roman $3.50 100 Cards and Plate, block $2.50 100 Cards and Plate, French script $3.00 100 Cards and Plate, shaded Fr. script, $4.00 Jlay we figure on your August edding Invita tions, Announcements and At Home Cards f Our engraving is done by the best of workmen and our materials are of the finest quality. Gold-edged Correspondence Cards, attractively boxed, at only 35 Whiting's Organdie Glace Paper of the finest linen; a box.. ..50 100 White Paper Napkins 15 15c Postcard Albums to hold 100 Cards 5 Waterman's Ideal Pens, Conklin's Self -Filler, "Wood-Lark" Special. All sizes and styles and kinds, fully guaranteed. We clean and fill while you wait. No charge. "Snaps" From Our Perfumery De partment. v jwgfffo.- "- Large Smelling . Salts bot- P ' - - '"f 'es' trimmed in ribbon and ci flowers to match the room. S 7L Special orders will be taken. Perfumes of the best French itZjQ makers, $1 to $2 per ounce, at HALF PRICE r Toilet Waters, imported and t domestic, values to $1.50, special for 50 See the 19c Table of Soaps, Rouges, Creams, Toilet Waters, odds and ends. Three Specials From Our Jewelry Department. 75c Bar Pins, all Paris designs, at 29 50c Hat Pins .....19 French Necklaces HALF PRICE Unrivaled Opportunities Are Being Offered in Our Great Art Sale It Is Nearly the Last Opportunity. Just Note the Following. 50 French Mirrors in antique gold frames; reg ular $5 values, now $1.87 500 real bargains ia pictures, to save packing and moving; values to $10.00. Our price to close out $1.87 500 odd numbers, including antique gold, ma hoganys, walnuts, oaks, etchings; all good sizes, 16x20 and over. Regular values to $5, at $1.37 1000 Framed Pictures, in 11x14, 8x10, 7x9, in cluding etchings, reproductions of old masters in gold browns, mahogany effects, etc. Every picture worth 50c; to close out 15 See our fourth floor. Get pictures for beach and country homes. All pottery brass, frames, etc., reduced. Big Reductions on Patent Medicines the Result of Our Removal Sale'. Read Them. Phenolax Wafers, regular 50c, special 35? Carlsbad Salts, imported, regular $1, special 75$ Mellin's Food, regular 75c special at 55 Cascarets, reg. 50c, at 38 Blue Jay Corn Plasters, regular 25c, sp'l., 10J Murine, regular 50c, special 30 Pierce's Favorite Prescription, reg. $1, at 70 Red Cross Kidney Plasters, reg. 25c, only 19 Kendall's Spavin Remedy, regular $1, at 79 Hay's Hair Health, regular 50c, special. . ,39 Piatt's Chlorides, regular 50c, special 40 Miles' Pain Pills, regular 25c, special 19 Carter's K. & B. Tea, regular 50c, special, 39 DeWitt's Kidney Pills, regular $1, spe'l., 79 Triopeptone Tablets, regular 50c,' special, 40 Allen's Catarrhal Balm, for cold in head, hay fever, nasal catarrh 25 btrawine, keeps your straw hat bright and clean Trial size, 10c; large size 25 Crystal Corn Remedy, gets the corn, takes out hv f lamination ; 25 "Wood-Lark" Peroxide of Hydrogen, guaran teed pure and full strength; 1-Ib. bottle, U5 Sterling Headache Tablets, reliable, effective and harmless 25 "Wrood-Lark" Vichy and Kissengen Tablets, for removing superfluous flesh on any part of the body. Each, bottle jS5c Lane's Little Liver Pills, for constipation and torpid Liver, loe ; two for .225 Parisian Ivory Bargains a Splen did Chance to Complete Your Set at a Saving of One-Fourth. See Washington-Street Window. 1 Mirror, Brush and Comb Set $4.98 $3 Mirrors, round, with long handle, at $2.25 Others at $1.98 to $7 Hair Brushes $1.29 to $6 We are offering many bargains in Brushes and Combs. All lines are included in this sale. The Removal Sale Reductions Have Struck Our Photo Goods Now Is the Time to Stock Up Special sale on Wood Tripods, smooth finish, brass top, sliding style; regular $1, each, 75 4x5 Glass Trays, regular 20o each, at 2 for 25 4x5 and 34x52 Lumiere Plates, extra special, per dozen 30 Developing, printing and enlarging promptly and carefully finished. Fresh films that fit all cam eras and kodaks. Did You Get a Free Sample of Wiley's Waxene? The Only Wood Dressing of Its Kind in the World. Did you try it on your furniture? It preserves the wood and keeps it bright and beautiful. Pic ture frames look like new with Waxene. And it's the same way with pianos, dining-room ta bles, mosaic work, chairs, even automobiles and carriages. It comes in pint, one-quarter, one half and one-gallon cans. We have a full stock. Ask us about it. "Play Ball! Or "Is It Your Serve?" Whatever it is we have the goods in ex cellent assortment at the best prices. They are D. & M. goods you know what that means as to quality. Their bats, balls, gloves, masks, etc., are well known in this National game while D. & M. racquets, balls, etc., are found on most all courts. Let us supply your athletic requirements. New j0 Lark" J Mills I America's Largest Drugstore Alder at West Park Note These on Rubber Goods. The Quality Cannot Be Ques tioned. They Are All High Class. Bathing Caps, one lot, all rubber, reg. 50c, 39 Bathing Caps, cloth rubberized, reg. 75c, 59 Bathing Caps, cloth rubberized, reg. 65c, 49 Bathing Caps, cloth rubberized, reg. 2oc, 19 Enamel Pitchers, regular 75c, special 33 Swimming Collars, regular 75c, special. . .25 Bath Sprays at reduced prices. Size 2, Combination Water Bottle and Syringe, regular $1.50, special 98 Size 3, Combination Water Bottle, maroon, guar anteed, regular $1.75, special $.27 Size 3, Ft. Syringe, regular $1.50, special, 89 Never a Better Opportunity Of fered to Portland Shoppers to Eco nomically Supply Their Traveling Needs Than Our Removal Sale. Now Is the Time. New flasks with safety top, nickel and gold lined cups, leather-covered. Regular 50c to $5.20, special 25 to $2.60 New Collar Bags, in soft suede, light and dur able. Regular $2, special $1.29 Drinking Cups in leather case; regular $1.25, special at 38 All Trunks, Likly and Murphy, for removal sale, regular $8 to $75, special $4 to $37.50 New shipment of Traveling Bags going at re moval prices. Our Drug Department Offers the Following for Tomorrow's Shopping "Wood-Lark" Chafing Dish, -vy. Denatured Alcohol, especially V J'Nv-? prepared for alcohol stoves, VP Si lamps and chafing dishes, the XjX bottle, special, l5, 25 "Wood-Lark" Throat Discs, Pure, healthful, healing and . palatable; quickly relieve irritation of the breathing passages; box 15 Sulphur and Cream Tartar Lozenges, for treat ment of skin disease, blood and rheumatism. Box, at 10 "Wood-Lark" Hektograph Mass For quick and clean reproduction in quality of letters, bills of fare and other documents; can 75J Sinuns' Invaluable Remedy For poison oak or ivy; box at 25 wooa-iiars uregon Airaua Honey Many are using this honey for cooking purposes. Its flavor and peculiar sweetness make it very desirable. Bottle 25 and 40 A valuable cook-book free with each pur chase of 40c. Borated Talcum PowderDelicately perfumed for the toilet; can 35 Water Bug and Roach Powder It does the work. Regular 50c. Special 25 Seidlitz Powders Always freshly prepared. We make a specialty of serving these powders on draught. Box, 15c and 25c; single powder, 5 WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO. SOON IN NEW "WOOD-LARK" BUILDING AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUGSTORE CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT PAR OPEN A MONTHLY ACCOUNT TODAY FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE Mr. Hlckox expects to return to Sea. to remain with his family for the month of August. Miss Florence Burbank has returned from a visit of several months In Southern California and. is a guest at the houseboat of Miss Ethel Sharpe, at the Oregon Yacht Club. Mrs. J. W. Blaney and children will pass the remainder of the Summer at Seaside. Mrs. Blaney's mother and sis ter. Mrs. J. O. Shaunessy and Miss Lillian, are her house guests. Mrs. Leander Martin and her mother, Mrs. J. W. Foose, of Oklahoma, who is spending the Summer with her, are at Seaside for the week-end with tne ti. Daniel family, at "The Den." Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller and daugh ters, the Misses Marie and Helen and Miss Haller went down to Seaside yes- tpndav. where they will occupy the Cottage Alemsa during August. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schulderman, with their two children, Marie ai 1 Peter, will pass the month of Augusv at Seaview, Wash. Mrs. Schulderman" mother, Mrs. Ford, Is her guest. Dr. Charles H. Fitzsimmons, of St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Margaret war linar. of Tabor Heights. Dr. Fitzslm- ons expects to be here for a month. Miss Jean Allison, one of this year's graduates of the University of Oregon, has returned from a prolonged visit in Seattle. Miss Allison was the guest of Miss Edna Mattson, formerly of this city. Mrs. E. J. Oliver, of 423 Alder street. leaves on Tuesday for a week'a stay at Banff Springs, western uanaaa. Mrs. Oliver will then proceed on a trip to New York, returning to Portland about September 5. Miss Laura J. Soper, teacher of Mu sic and drawing at the Teachers' Col lege, St. Louis, and Miss Estelle Windhorst, also ot Bt. iouis, nave oeen guests during the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menefee. Mrs. George N. Crosfleld, daughter. Miss Jeannette, and son Newton, Mrs. J. S. Amos .of Wasco, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fordyce, of Portland, are occupying the Linger Longer cottage at Seasid for the remainder of the Summer. Mrs. Max Sttefel, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Martin Marks at her cottage at Gearhart for the past month, will leave next Monday to Join her husband in Portland. They will j leave at once for Chicago to pass the winter. Mrs. Philip Buebke and her daugh ter, Miss Marion, have opened their cottage at "Camp Rusty," Rhododen dron. They have as guests Mrs. Flor ence Ingram and daughter. Miss Louise and Miss Anne Dempsey, of Portland, Mrs. J. Ruedy and Mrs. A. E. Dlgman have purchased the Al Vista cottage on the board walk at Seaside. They will pass the remainder of the Summer there with their children, Miss Hilda Ruedy, Jesse Dlgman, Miss Hazel Hulme and the Dlgman triplets, Clar ence, Earl and James. Miss Helen Eilers, of Twenty-first and Everett streets, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Elise Melners, of Mil waukee, Wis., who has for several years been passing the Summers in Portland and vicinity, and Mrs. Wlebke Campbell and Miss Ola M. Cooper sailed on the steamship Spokane which left Seattle last Wednesday evening for Alaska. They expect to return the middle of August. The party was Joined by Harry J. Eilers and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beechwood of Tacoma, and climbed Mount Rainier and passed some time visiting friends In Tacoma and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. R, G. Littler returned Thursday from an extended tour in Colorado, returning by way of Los Angeles and San Francisco, while in Denver Mr. Littler attended the Na tional convention of the Electrical Contractors' Association of the United States, as a representative of the Ore gon Electrical Contractors' Association. A most enjoyable outing was spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Becker, at Woodburn, Or. The party left on a special car over the Oregon Electric from Portland In the morning, returning the same evening. Those taking part in the excursion were Miss Margaret M. Shea, of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Mc Dermott, Miss Josephine Sullivan, J. H. Becker, Ed Gray, James Rlckman. James O'Donnall. Milton Kennedy, Tom Pendergast, all of Portland. SPECIAL A JfXOTJJT CEMENTS. Horseback riding lesions at reduced Summer rates. Well-trained saddle horses for rent by the hour or season. Riding habits furnished free. Kramer's Riding School, 16th and Jefferson. FUND CANVASS IS JOINT COMMON CAUSE FOR AID PLAN OF SHOWMEN. IS Land Products and Jatry Exhibit . Committees Would Make One Plea for Aid in Work. Common cause for funds will be made by the Pacific "Northwest Land Products Show and the Pacific Inter national Dairy Show, both of which ill be held In Portland, November 1S-23. It was decided at a meeting yester day noon at the Portland Commercial Club, of the committees having both of these events in charge, that a Joint canvass for funds shall be carried on and the proceeds divided between the two shows In proportion to their requirements. The matter was discussed at lengtn, all those present giving their views on the subject. It was stated that as both shows were to be held at the same time, and the same people will be at tracted to both, much time could be saved by making but one call upon business men for the funds necessary to conduct them. It was thought that much would be gained by creating thus bond between the two events and spectators will be attracted from one to the other. Dl O. Lively, general manager or tne Dairy Show, was appointed chairman of the general finance committee, rep resenting both shows, and charged with the collection or ze,uvu, or wnicn it will be necessary to set aside $6000 to finance the .Dairy Show, tne re mainder being considered sufficient to put on the Land Products Show. A. P. Batenam, president or tne Ore gon State Horticultural society, an nounces that the premium list is al ready completed In a tentative form for the Land Products Show, and awaits the ratification of the executive committee. Those who were present at the committee meeting yesterday were: John S. Bean, chairman of Land Products Show committee; D. O. Live ly, general manager of the Dairy Show; Wilfrid P. Jones, W. J. Hofmann. M. A. Mayer, E. D. Jorgenson, C. A. Mac Carger, W. H. Chapln, J. Fred Larson, C. C. Chapman, F. L. Purse, L. M. Lep per, R. W. Raymond, F. A. Freeman, V. Vincent Jones, A. P. Bateham, C. B. Merrick, Phil S. Bates. C. D. Minton. G. E. A. Bond, C. H. Williams and S. J. Cutting. OREGON SINGER RETURNS Madame Ina Wrlgrht-Herbst Visiting Her Family in Union. Among the present visitors to Ore gon Is Ina Wright-Herbst, a singer now visiting her family in Union and renewing her friendships In Portland, after an absence of 11 years. Dur ing this time Madame Herbst has studied vocal music and appeared in the opera-houses of Germany with very great success. After four years of study In Berlin as Fraulein Wright, she made her debut as Agathe in "Der Freischutz," and she was correctly hailed as one of the most beautiful singers that America haB produced. Later the Fort land girl attracted the attention of the noted conductor and violinist, Gott fried Herbst, who married her, and to gether they took up their residence In Weimar, the musical center made fa mous by Liszt. Madame Herbst was engaged as teacher in Weimar and also at the conservatory at Gotha, and her husband followed his career witii success. Both artists and their family of two children are now sojourning quietly in Union, and Madame Herbst, who came to Portland early in the week, has been heard with great pleasure by some of the musical people here, who pronounce her unquestion ably an artiste of rare ability, of ex quisite voice and of commanding personality. Herr Herbst and Madame Wright- Herbst have taken a year's leave of absence from their European home and will probably visit some of the large musical centers before returning to Germany, where Madame Herbst has standing offers at several of the fore most opera-houses.