Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1912)
3 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 11, 1912 " fonIay a triage tea In compliment to Mrs. Claude. Morton, of Kentucky. who Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Thixton. and Miss Flort ence Walker, also from Kentucky. The house was attractively decorated with pink sweet peas and huge bowls of nasturtiums. Additional guests were Mrs. Harry E. Thixton. Mrs. John F. Forbis, Mrs. Preston Smith, Mrs. Join Keating, Mrs. Carl R. Gray, Jr, Mrs. Glass, of Vancouver Barracks; Miss Lillian Dosch, Mias Marjorie Forbis and her cousin. Miss Russell, of Butte. Card honors fell to Mrs. Thixton, Jtrs. Glasa and Mrs. Gray. Among the guests who came in later for tea were Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Fletcher Linn and her house guest, Mrs. Kofus B. von Klelnsmid, of Greencastle, Ind.: Mrs. O. E. Mitchll. of Atlanta, Oa and Miss Camille Dosch. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. F. Creadick. Mrs. Norbonne Berkeley, of Pendle ton, who has apartments at the Dez endorf. has been the inspiration for a number of Informal entertainments during the past week. Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker. Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Miss Jocelyn. Foulkes and Miss Jessie Murch have complimented Mrs. Berkeley with small teas. She was formerly a Bt. Helen's Hall girl and popular in so ciety here and is connected with one of the oldest families of Virginia. Mrs. Berkeley's daughter. Miss Mildred. Is with her and they expect to pass sev eral weeks In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Groes beck will leave Portland next week to pass several months in Pasadena to enable Mr. Groesbeck to get a com plete rest from business. They will make their future home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cook and daughters, the Misses Cornelia and Cully Cook, will leave next week for a motor trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Richard ("Dick") Hotaling. of San Francisco, was in the city recently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beckett. Several Informal affairs were given in his honor. Mr. Hotaling played one of the leading parts in Joseph D. Redding's Bohemian Grove play. "The Atonment of Pan." Just given by the Bohemian Club In their beautiful grove In Sonoma County, Cal. Miss Clara Fleshman left Portland for Beach Center, where she expects to pass a couple of weeks as the guest of Mrs. John Dellar. M Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling will return home on Monday, after a three weeks' visit at White Salmon, Wash. Judge and Mrs. William N. Gatens and their little daughters. Virginia and Helen Guy, left for Seaside this week, where they will pass the remainder of the season. They are occupying the P.omar cottage and have as their guests Dr. E. A. Maker, of Seattle, and Miss Elizabeth Gatens, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr. Stuart and Frances, have returned from Hood River, where they have been for three months, and were guests for a few days of Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Kerr's mother. They left for Seaside Wednesday to occupy the Norwlck cottage for the re mainder of the season. A pretty wedding of the waek took place Monday evening, when Miss Zeta Marie Holllster became the bride of Herman A. Polltz at the home of the bride's parents, 775 Ivon street. The wedding was a quiet affair, only rela tives and a few intimate friends were present. Rabbi Johan B. Wise offi ciated. The wedding day was the 88th birthday of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Elmira Marshall, of Puyallup, Wash., who was present. The wedding party stood beneath a wedding bell of white pink and sweet peas, suspended from a canopy of hydrangeas, roses and sweet peas. The bride was given Into the keeping of the bridegroom by her father. G, W. Holllster. and she wore a robe of white crepe meteor, elaborated with real lace. Her full-length veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Madeline Stone was brides maid, and she wore' a gown of pink messallne, with a pannier drape of lace, and a trimming of fur. Max Polltz. brother of the bridegroom, acted as ' best man. Little Miss Merle and Leone Frank, nieces of Mr. Polltz, were flower girls. They wore dainty lingerie frocks and carried baskets of rose petals. Miss Sadie Ford, of Oregon City, played the wedding march, and Mrs. H. Stowers sang "I Love You Truly." Pink roses adorned the table in the dining-room where the wedding supper was served, and seated at the table with the brial party were Mr. and Mrs. Holllster, Mrs. Marshall and the bride's grandfather, W. R. Holllster. Mrs. Holllster was in a handsome gown of white chiffon, built over satin and trimmed with lace. Mrs. G. Politz, mother of the bride groom, wore a gown of black velvet, elaborated with real lace. Mrs. M. Frank appeared In a lavender chiffon gown, over deeper-toned mes sallne. Mrs. Marshall's gown was heavy black satin, worn with a corsage bou quet of red roses. Little Miss Gladys Brown, cousin of the bride, was sta tioned at the punch bowl. The table was presided over by Mrs. W. F. Brown and Mrs. W. B. Holllster. During the entire day congratulatory telegrams from all parts of the country were re ceived by the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. PoliU is a very pretty girl of the blonde type, and possesses an un usually charming voice. Mr. and Mrs. Polltz will pass the first two weeks of their honeymoon In Vancouver. B. C, after which they will be at home at ,91 Glisan street. One of the prettiest weddings of the ' week was solemnized Wednesday even ing, when Miss Hazel Blakney, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Blakney, and William Evan Roberts, a prominent merchant of this city, were married at the home of the bride's mother, 604 East Stark street. Rev. William E. Randall offici ated. Miss Sue Hall was bridesmaid, and Frank Bullington acted as best man. The bride wore a French gown of white messallne, elaborated with lace, and carried a shower of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left for Tellowstone Park to pasi their honey moon, and will be home September 1 at their apartments In the Highland Court, where they will remain until the completion of their new home on Riverside drive. Those present were: Mrs. W. S. Blikney. Edgar Blakney. Master Keith Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blakney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rob erts, Thomas Roberts. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Stark. E. H. Roberts. Miss E. V. Hess. Mrs. Alma Hall. Miss Sue Hall. Frank Billlngton, Mrs. R. R. Adams, Mrs Dora Danforth, Miss Iris Danforth, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelton. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Mundell. W. L. Morgan. William Lurner. H. G. Beckwlth, Miss Jessie Beckwlth Miss Marguerite Ran kin, Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Walker. Miss Basler. Miss Rose Bas ler. Milton Werschkul. Miss Amery, Reginald J. W. Amery, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chambreau, Mrs. Albert Carey Baker. Out-of-town guests were: Rev. and Mri William E. Randall, Everett, Wash.; Edgar Blakney, Spokane, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Stark, Seattle, Wash. . Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Campbell passed the week-end in Seattle, making the .-i. i -r pamnhlVn nrivate car. They had as their guest Miss Carstens. While in Seattle air. ana -ir. ampue.i guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lidmarsh at their attractive home in "The High lands." Miss Carstens visited relatives. . Mrs. , A. .Tlchenor was hostess at a bridge luncheon Wednesday in comple ment to Mrs. O. B. Lemon, of Chicago, the much-feted house guest of Mrs. O. M. Clark. A huge bowl of roses was the centerpiece and corsage bouquets of Cecil Brunner roses marked places for Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Will lam Gadsby. Mrs. Philip Metsclirn, Mrs. E. H. Baker, Mrs. W. T. Masters, Mrs. D. H. Rand, Mrs. Byron E. Miller, Mrs. W. F. Groh, Mrs. F. S. Stinson, Mrs. A. L. Pease, Mrs. W. L. Hathaway. Mrs. C. F. Bunker, Mrs. Joseph Clcs sett, Mrs. G. W. Sterling and Mrs. '.V. J. Lyons. Card honors fell to Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs. Clossett, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Sterling. Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has returned from a week's visit to Tokeland, where she was the guest of Mrs. Belle Willis Sherman at her Summer home, Mira belle. - Major and Mrs. James F. Mclndoe and children, accompanied by Roderick and' "Margaret "Anderson, 'Mrs.L E. Jackson. Richard Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Day, L. Carroll Day, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Doble, Mrs. E. L. Du brllle, Mrs. D. A. Beam, Mrs. Mary Beam, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. White, Ed gar White, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeckson. Mrs. E. J. Seeley, Clara Bell and Alice Seeley, Mrs. C. F. El gin, Florence and Wayne Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barker, Mrs. M. Gil crest Mrs. Harry Craw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craw, Clarence and Robert Craw Mrs. Jennie Kent. Mrs. Mary C. Rowell, Mrs. Gerke, Evelyn Gerke. m Mr. and Mrs. Ellton Shaw, of 4402 Seventy-ninth street southeast, cele brated their tenth wedding anniversary Tuesday evening. August 6. About 65 of their friends called during the even ing, and various games were played, with the addition of music and recita tions, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and VACATION" DAYS REUNITE DAUGHTERS OF MR. AND MRS. W. L. KELLY. t ; y l i .h : , . , v ! -P X th. " tv"- ' 7 it1 I A' A Sr.' thr MISSRS HELEN AXD HAZEL KELLY. The Misses Helen and Hazel Kelly, attractive aaugnters of Mr. and Mrs" W L. Kelly. Miss Helen Kelly has been at school in Jollot, 111., and will pass the Summer with her parents. She will return to Joliet early in'the Fall to commence her graduating year. A LAncln La I (3 law. have gone to Prosaer, Wash., to pass the month of August. m m xfVa i T) Tsmnn of Phieaco. house A XMrm n Xf f"V Ark. TTAfl the ill- spiration for a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Crogster on Friday, an a dinner the same evening presided over by Mrs. W. F. Straugh. vri. iTriith nids will be the guest of Miss Beatrice Locke and Miss Mary Warrick at Seaside for a fortnight. I'nnn hr return to Portland she will accompany her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olds, on a trip to Seattle ana juiuui Rainier. - IlllOa Jj lUCl IIIHI,!,! will leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, where she will be the guest at the i - fl.. P1i.h Anna KlnflT. at UU1UD i.i taj . " u whose wedding she will act as maid of honor. Miss Mitchell will return to Portland In October. . . - Hfr Fmnv w. Swanton entertained In honor of her house guest. Miss . . .n.Un.i.i janrhtar nf A. J. Waterhouse. of Berkeley, and the Misses Frances arjd Jennie ruuoran, i Forsythe. Mont., house guests of their aunt, Mrs. Arnold G. Neate, on Tues day at a tea. The house and verandas were decorated wun goiaen eiuw .nu i r - T Pl.rln nraalilAH At paiuia. Mia. v- r - the tea table, and Mrs. George Gerald Root was stationea at xne puncn uunn. ti iQ.iafl hv Miss Ruth Lang. lie y ww,i j r An Cnnl. an fi.VAAr.Old ChH WhO VJUjuwu tv. " . v-t wii j - . is gifted with unusual musical talent. piayea severm beilivub r : T..nA Plvnn anri hr brother James Flynn returned from Albany on Monday, where tney were guests vi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barrett. Miss Flynn !- tha tnitiAtinn and ban quet of the Knights of Columbus on Sunday. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Oaks Tuesday by former Albany residents. The initiative was taken to rorm a permanent organization. Mrs. M. West fall was elected president and Mrs. TIT Hni-Viatodlor HAnretArV. UCVIBO . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James McFeron. Alta McFeron. Nellie Mc Feron, Mrs. William Humphery, Mrs. j. j. (jnamDeriain, .vira. r -if- u'tfn!l 1rn .TnnlA Pa.tter son. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crowder, Mrs. . .. a , T I IT Schell, Air. ana urs. xrwm u. -u,, Dorothy and Holt Curl. M. and Mrs. L Beam, Mrs. Sue Huston. Jane Ash by, Mrs. R. E. Conn, Mrs. William Mc- it If.. H 1 1 Vi T74cFcrai Tnh n Ri raiune. .v -- o o . cct-, Mrs. J. A. Collier. Russell Collier, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson, Elizabeth Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. James, Mr: and Mrs. Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Paque, Mr. and Mrs. O'Mealey, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Franz, Mr. and Mrs. Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Val entine, Mr. and Mrs. Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shaw, Mr. Forbes, Rev. Levi Johnson, Mrs. Hlchllng, Mrs. Gusslck, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Odie, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Stanbery, Misses Edith Forbes, Kate Hlckling. Dorothy Johnson. Daisy Thomas, Queenle Swansen, Claudine Moore. Ruth Murry, Agnes Murry, Frances Jones, Cathrine Snider, Dor othy Snider, Martha Haynes, Bernlce Paisley, Linnle Shaw, Lucile Shaw, Ro land Moore, William Murry, Edward Haynes, Harold Shaw, Paulus Shaw, Baby Moore, Baby O'Mealey. The members of Gordon Grange Post and Women's Relief Corps gave a sur prise party to Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Holmes Saturday evening, August 3, at their residence in Walnut Park. The occasion was the doctor's SOth birthday. The evening was passed In dancing, and later a supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Covey, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Elwood. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vanhorn, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wllley, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Con oway. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Green, Mrs. A. M. Gould, Mrs. Edith Owens, Mrs. George Prior, Mrs. Jessie Ryerce, Mrs. Y. W. Dalton, Miss C. Ruth Chamberlin, Miss Vernice Smith, Miss Harriet Walker, Miss Alice Husby, F. B. McDevitt, J. T. McHolland, J. J. Hughes, J. T. Brumrnes, M. Langley, Floyd Bigger, Edward Jackson Pickerel. The Walking Club of the Michigan Society enjoyed another of their weekly outings Friday evening. Meeting at Columbia Boulevard on the Vancouver line they walked to Kenton, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Nichols, formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bru baker, W. S. Beattle, Mrs. Harriet Hlndee, Misses Ada Ison, Louise Colter, Gertrude Shaw, Francis Vanderwal, Bess Haggerty. Laura Singer, Johanna Kruse, Mrs. Addle Hubbard, Mrs. Meadofs. Messrs. J. C. Bush, James Billon, R. U. Chapman. S. M. Jackson, E. J. Lowe and Joseph Vandermeer. The regular monthly meeting of the Michigan Society of Oregon was held Monday evening, August 5, at Women of the Woodcraft Hall. Experiences were given "Why we came to Oregon" and "Whether we would go back," which created much merriment. A moonlight excursion up the river will be given some time this month. A committee was appointed to investigate 7EDDING CROWNS SCHOOL-DAY ROMANCE OF POPULAR GOLD HILL. OR., COUPLE. FLOYD I EDDINGS AXD HIS YOUNG BRIDE, FORMERLY MISS DORA CAINE. GOLD HILL, Or.. Aug. 10. (Special.) A wedding of interest to many people throughout Southern Oregon was that of Miss Dora Caine and Floyd L. Eddings, who were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Kellogg In this city. Thursday, August 8, Rev E. C Richards, of the Methodist Church, officiating. The ceremony was simple, and only the immediate rel atives being present. 1 ' . The bride was charmingly attired in a tailored gown of cream serge, with trimmings of heliotrope satin. ... Both young people have been reared in Gold Hill, and Thursday s happy event was the consummation of a schoolday romance. Mr. Eddings Is an expert electric lineman In the employ of the Oregon-California Power Com pany. He la a baseball player of ability and is accounted the best catcher in Southern Oregon by local fans. Mr. and Mrs. Eddings will make their home In Gold Hill. Next Week at Woodard-Clarke's Removal Sale Where Bargains are a reality and shopping a pleasure. Whether you are looking for a Parisian Ivory Brush, Mirror or Comb, the most delicate Perfume, the latest nov elty in Jewelry, appropriate Stationery, etc., you are sure of finding it here at a great reduction. ' ' - Hints to tb.8 Afflicted A Truss should be worn as soon as the ailment is known to exist,' and the sooner it is aDDlied the better are the chances for a cure. A Truss should not be selected or bought the same as any other kind of merchandise, but the patient should see our expert fitters (men and women), who guarantee the rieht Truss. Single Truss, 75 and up. Double Truss, 1.25 and up. Perfume and Jewelry De partment Our removal sale reductions have caused this department to offer delightful arid sur prising bargains. Note the extra specials for Monday and Tuesday: Broken lines of Toilet Water, values to 75c, while they last 23 23c Nail Polisli lO 50c oz. Imported Sachet, oz. at 29 75c Bar Pins ' ...29 See our Fourth-street window, La Valliers and Pin values to $5.00 at 98 Values to $8.00 $1.08 Note the Removal Sale Prices Especially on the Water Bottles They Are in the Keach of Every Family Now sizes, tailored 75 Bathing Caps, regular 65c and 75c, each, 49 Bathing Caps, regular 25c, special 19 Bathing-suit . Bags, reg. 25c, special 19 See our new Dolls at 49c and 9S Swimming Collars at 75c and 25J Enamel Pitchers at 75c and 33 Size 2, Fountain Syringe, $1.00 and 59 Size 3, red Combination Water Bottle and Syr inge, regular $1.75, special at $1.27 3-qt. maroon Water Bottle, regular $1.75, spe cial at $1.19 3-qt. maroon Combination Water Bottle and Syr inge, regular $2.50, special $1.73 Leather Goods, Bags, Trunks, Etc. Just a few saving hints for those whose vacation starts August 15 The Re moval sale prices warrant your stocking up for future trips. New Patent Leather Belts, all buckles; regular $1.50, special . Collapsible Drinking Cups in leather case; reg ular $1.25, special . 39 New values, Traveling Bags from $8.00 to $30.00 at just ONE-FOURTH OFF New shipment of "Cross" English Traveling Bags in pig, walrus and calfskin; bags of fash ion and durability all sizes and prices. All Trunks at ONE-FOURTH OFF All Odds and Ends in Pictures at Your Own Prices. Persons opening rooming-houses, beach and Summer resorts, should investigate our Art . Sale on the i fourth floor: All Oil Paintings, regular $15.00, all framed, special $3.50 All Oil Paintinsrs. values to $40, special at $17.50 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $1.00 to $1.50 at ' , 25J 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $2.00 to $5.00 at 98 1000 Framed Pictures worth from $3.00 to $7.00 at $1-37 All Brass Objects at ONE-HALF OFF Cut Glass at ONE-THIRD OFF 1000 Pieces Imported Pottery at less than half. 100 pieces at 15S worth up to $1.00. 100 pieces at 49S worth up to $1.50. 100 pieces at 9SS worth up to $2.00 and over. 100 pieces at $1.49, worth from $3.00 to $5.00. 100 pieces at $2.49, worth from $3.50 to $6.00. 500 pieces, values to $25.00, at ONE-HALF Well Worth Waiting For. Within a few days our Photo Department will of fer many articles at very low prices. We are sort ing our stock before mov ing and assure you of many surprises worth waiting for. In the meantime we have a InrfP. and fresh SUDttlv of Vulean films just received. Fit all kodaks and cameras. They are yery fast, with uniform coating. We have found them to possess the exact qualities for this climate. Kodak Finishing jpree One 8x10 enlargement with every order of finishing amounting to $1.00 or more. You will be pleased with our work. We employ skilled help and use the best chemicals and papers. We have your favorite Brush at a saving to you. Have you visited our Bristle Department to get your share of exceptional Bar gains in Combs, Brushes and Parisian Ivory at one-fourth reductions? $2 and $2.25 Hair Brushes only $1.29 $l-$1.2o Hair Brushes, tSC ' $1.50 Hair Brushes, ebony and rosewood, 9C 75c Women's Combs, extra large 59 50c Women's and Men's Combs, choice, 370 25c and 35c Women's Combs at only 19 35c to 50c Tooth Brushes, guaranteed 2-j 25c and 35c Tooth Brushes 19 Odd lot Tooth Brushes 10 Parisian Ivory, extra special on Mirrors, one only to a customer, size 9x5 inches $1.39 All Hair, Nail, Military, Clothes, Hat, Bonnet and Complexion Brushes at One-Fourth Off 75c Pin Cushions in Parisian ivory ai $1.75 Jewel and Pin Cushions only 75c Hair Receivers Powder Boxes, 19c to Small handle Manicure pieces, only.. T,orro handle. Manicure pieces, best quality, spe eial at 49 Cold Cream Jars, 33c and Shoe Hook and Shoe Horn combined 59? 50c and 75c Nail Hand Brushes 35c to 50c Nail Hand Brushes 2oC Odd lot Hand Scrubs IOC Complexion Brushes, choice at only 3C $2.00 Clothes Brushes,' all shapes and woods, at $1.29 $1.00 and $1.25 Clothes Brushes, choice, assort ment, choice .: 50c Clothes Brushes, now selling at 25c Men's Pocket Combs 19 All Toilet Sets....... HALF OFF All Military Brushes A FOURTH OFF Adams, Howard and Kent English Brushes at just . A FOURTH OFF One of the Busiest Corners in Our Store Where You Are Always Sure of Getting the Best Quality at the Best Price. (Thninn TVTirfid Birdseed Made up of superior Canary Seed ripe hemp and millet none better for young and moulting birds pkg. 10S sack -25 "Wood-lark" Chloro-Bromine Reliable, rapid and effective disinfectant. Destroys D0'o1 odors. Price per bottle 407 Pure Virgin Olive Oil Produced and bottled in France. Bottle, 50, 75 and $1.25 Green Soap Carefully and skillfully prepared in our laboratory. Jar, 25 and 40p "Wood-lark" Slug-i-cide Saves the plant from ravages of the slug. Can 15 "Wood-lark" Squirrel Poison Sure death to Gophers, Squirrels, Mice and Crows. Can, 35 Dulse (Kelp) We have a little more left at 15 and -5? "Wood-lark" Red Blood and Albumen Com poundA combined poultry food and egg in ducer. Can 59d .$1.29 ...59 .$3.75 .25 The New "Woodlark" Building .. JL n-1 iS r-'r-d Homeopa thic Reme dies. They should always be on hand. No. 3 for hoarseness, No. 19 for whooping cough. Poi san Oak remedy, Homeo pathic Cold Tablets, "Wood-lark" Homoopnthic Teething Powders, Homeopathic Hive Tablets. v ri&usr. rrrj.j .Minnir v ' r25 t-i rri rA'iy? in' 'ill . -'- Alder at West Park PATENT MEDICINE DEPARTMENT Our Stock of Patent Medicines Offers You an Unlimited Selection at Re moval Sale Prices. Horlick's Malted Milk, regular 50c, sp'l., 39 Mothersill's Seasick Remedy, regular $1, S9 Jayne's Vermifuge, regular 50c, special. . .3S Phenolax Wafers, regular 50c, special 35 Carter's Little Liver Pills, regular 25c, at 15 Absorbine Junior, regular $1.00, special at 79 Kilmer's Swamp Root, regular $1, spe'l., 73 Miles' Pain Pills, regular 25c, special 19? Schiff man 's Asthmador, regular 50c, for 39 Carlsbad Salts, imported, regular $1.00, at 75 Stuart's Charcoal Tablets, regular 25e, for 19? Lane's Family Tea, regular 50c, special, 39 Suecus Alterans. regular $1.75, special, $1.41 Thillips' Milk Magnesia, regular 50c, for 40 Dioxygen, regular 50e, special .33 Bronio Seltzer, regular 25c, special 17 Blue Jay Corn Piasters, regular 25c, sp'l., 19 Tarrant 's Seltzer Aperient, regular 50c, at 39 Perry Davis Pain Killer, regular 25c, for 19? Devitt's Kidney Pills, regular 50c, special, 39 Georges Corn and Bunion Shields., made of chamois skin. We carry in stock a complete line. Crystal Corn Remedy Removes the corn, takes out the inflammation 25 Peroxide Foot Powder dust into the shoes for tired, burning, aching feet 15 "Wood-Lark" Lithia Tablets, 5-gr., for rheu-. matic and uric acid affections 25 Cooper's Blackberry Cordial. The best remedy for Summer complaints of the bowels and diar rhoea; contains no narcotics, opiates or harm ful ingredients oJ STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Where Heavy Reductions Keep the Sales people Busy Note These Prices. Are They Not Attractive? Autocrat Linen, 24 sheets and envelopes. Regu lar 35c, special 14 Correspondence Cards, gilt edges. Regular 35c,. special -""' Rubaiyat Lawn, attractive boxes. Regular 3oe, special at Swiss Fabric, fine value, regular 25c, sp 1., 19c Ideal Postcard Albums, regular $1.25, at 95 Loose Leaf, brown cloth binding, gold lettering; regular $1.75 value at $1.30; regular 50c value, special at 38c; regular 75c value, special, CO? Post Card Albums holds 300 cards; black cloth binding, 14c; 2 for ' 25 Paper Napkins, per 100 -9C Paper Cups, six for lOp Paper Plates, 25 for "Wood-Lard" Box Files, regular 50c, at 3J? If your Fountain Pen is thirsty let us give it a drink of Waterman's Ideal Writing Fluid. Can be had in red, blue black, green and violet. A bottle for We clean and repair Fountain Pens while you wait. If you have an unsatisfactory pen, see our Pen Doctor. If you need a new one, our stock is the most complete in town. FOR A QUICK SALE-OUR SAFES, WALL FIXTURES, SHELVES, SHOWCASES, FURNITURE, ETC., IN OUR OLD BUILDING, FOURTH U AND WASHINGTON STREETS WOODARD, CLARKE & GO. SOON IN NEW "WOOD-LARK" BUILDING ..rinT.M mrn-KTW TATTTrM AT PAP. OPEN A mu""1 WE GIVE PROMPT SERVICE V the sugrtrestlon of having a "Michigan Train" to take a trip back to the home state next season. A larg-e commit tee of young people are busy arrang ing for the next meeting which comes on the first Monday in September. S. Terry, of Canby, Or., celebrated his 71st birthday Sunday, August 4. A large circle of .friends gathered at his home and it was the occasion for a fam ily reunion. Miss Ada Conry entertained at din ner Thursday evening. The living room and dining-room were decorated with sweet peas and asters. Red and white was used as the color scheme. In the center of the tabic was a huge bowl of prize sweet peas sent to Miss Conry from Seattle. Those present were the Misses Irma Nelson and Ruthe Byers. Ray Templeton, Clynton Ben nett and Clayton Hexter. Complimenting Miss Mary Harring ton, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. of 334 Jackson street, entertained with a launch party Sunday, August 4. After the trip up the Columbia River, danc ing was enjoyed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. The guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. J. O'Brien. Miss Harrington, Misses Annie and Helen Ruth, Misses Mary and Mar garet Marron, Miss Helen Moran, Miss Dorothy Boslinger, George Curtln, Pat rick O'Toole, M. J. Gleason, Thomas Word, William Ahearn. Hugh O'Don nell, John O'Donnell and J. .Griffin. Mrs. Olga Bartsch Moreland, who left Wednesday for New York, was the in spiration for several informal affairs during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robeneick entertained in her honor at an Informal muslcale, and Mrs. George Armstrong presided at luncheon Wednesday complimenting Mrs. More land. . Th. Vahmoftf 1919 clAMH of Lincoln High School were entertained at the home of Miss Busie Jr-aige on rurimuu tt.i.i.,. Th. T-nnm v.rn Artistically IlCifiU LU, . .. - decorated with the class color and sweet peas. The form of entertainment was an impromptu vaudeville. Refresh ments were served on the lawn. The women Elks 600 Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Peter Wednes day. Card honors fell to Mrs. Jj. A. Bailey, Mrs. W. Merriman, Mrs. C. D. Greene and Mrs. William Adams. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. August 21, at 2 o'clock. All Elks' wives, mothers, daughters and sisters are invited. t, . Mrs. A. B. Riddell was hostess at a launching party on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Alexander Flnley and Miss Ella Williams, of Seattle, on her new boat Thistle. Additional guests were Mrs. Henry L. Murray. Mrs. Frank Hesse, Mrs. Klrkpatrlck and Mrs. F. K. Bar ber. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fredorick J. Lawrence, 1438 Rodney avenue, celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Wednes day. August 7. Readings by Mrs. Ed gar Stevenson,- musical selections by Miss Grace Campbell, and vocal num bers by Mrs. Lawrence were features of the evening. Mrs. Mary Renner entertained the sewing club of George Wright Relief Corps last Friday at toer new home. East Seventy-fifth and Irving streets. Mrs Chamberlain won the mysterious package and the other prizes fell to Mrs. Renner. About 20 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Matt enter tained about 40 of their friends with a house-warming In their new home, 1127 Twenty-fifth street North, Saturday, August S. The evening was passed with music and dancing. Mrs. E. C. Johnston, of Omaha, Is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Bridges, Jr., at her Summer home on the Willamette River. NEWS FROM THE ARMY POST Members of the Twenty-first Infan try returned to the post Tuesday and , were met by the band of the Second Field Artillery and all persons in the post. The band of the Twenty-first began playing triumphantly when Main street in Vancouver was reached and continued until the entrance to the barracks had been passed. Captain Henry L. Kinnlson, who has been post quartermaster since Decem ber 23, 1911, has been ordered to Mon terey and with his family will leave here August 20, going to San Francisco first. Miss Grace Klnnison will enter a boarding school near San Francisco. Mrs. Marion P. Maus, wife of Gen eral Maus, is passing a few days at Seaside. General Maus went to Sea side yesterday. There was a delightful informal hop in the post gymnasium Friday. Music was furnished by the post orchestra. Miss Marion Speck, ' who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. F. W. Bugbee, left for her home in Kansas City, Kan., Friday. ... Major and Mrs. A. S. Fleming are en joying a three weeks' automobile trip to Canada, visiting in Victoria. an couver, Banff and other points. The Bridge Clans met Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward F McGlachlin. At the end of the bridge tournament being held In the post the holder of the highest score will be presented with a suitable prize. Miss Frankle Heric, of Walla Walla, was guest of honor at a party arranged bv Miss Mae Foster Thursday evening. A GAS PURIFIER Will remove all gas odor from your . home. Ask MARTYN & HILTON, 603-604 Yeon Bids. Numerous interesting games were played and dancing made the hours Concluded on Patr T. Special to the Ladies For the opening of the Fall season I will make tailor made suits for $35 and $40 Can't be duplicated in town for $50.00 or $60.00. I have a great selection of samples to select from; everything the best. Don't miss this oportunity. Fit, quality and workmanship guaranteed. ;. FINK Ladies' Tailor 362 Washington it, Cor. Park Rooms 1-2-3 COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER Sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, at 9 A. M July 21. 29; August 3, 8, 13. 18, 23 28. Freight received at Ainsworth Dock daily up to 6 P. M. Passenger fare first-class, $10: second class, 47, Including berth and meals. Ticket office Ainsworth Dock. Phones Main 3600. A 2332.