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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1912)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTIiAND. OCTOBER IS, 1912. 3 TRAINING AND PRACTICE ARE SINGER'S NECESSITIES Pupil of Marchesi Says Birds Are Greatest Teachers Because They Impart Lessons of Simplicity Many Voices Spoiled. "'.' " ' " 4 t c- Mi) a 4; - IP is :' V' ; I !:V ASK,.-. -, f - - I - tuftawn OMMwif !irfr?'i tf't: 1 IONB BRIGHT, WHO WILL APPEAR AT HEIL1G IX "OFFICER 60(1." I I IONB BRIGHT, WHO WILL APPEAR AT HEILIG I. "OFFICER 600 ONE BRIGHT, a former pupil of or training may be, you owe it to man Marchesi, has temporarily forsaken kind to develop it. Some of the world': patronesses are Mrs. A. It Lucas, Mrs. C. H. Begs;. Mrs. M. E. Beatty, Mrs. F. W. Clifford and Mrs. H. Bartholomew. The Erindeel Clifb will give Its open. ing party Tuesday evening:, October IS, in Murlark Hall, -Twenty-third and Washington streets. The committee in charge are: Misses Elisabeth Driscoll, Ella Sullivan, Mary Lawler Anna Ford, Katheryn Madig-an- and Irene JJiake. The East Side division of the Port land Shakespeare Study Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tne home of Mrs. Julia C. La Barre. 1189 Taggart street, W. R. car. "Henry IV Acts I and II will be studied. m 0 The members of St. Mary's Altar So ciety will give a reception for the women of the parish on Wednesday. October 16, from 2 to 5, at Columbus Club. All are cordially Invited to at The Bachelor Buttons Club will give its next popular Tuesday evening in formal dancing party in the East Side Woodman Hall Tuesday evening, Octo ber 15. ' . . . The Catholic Women's' League will give a house-warming. Monday after noon, October 14, in its new rooms in the Safe Deposit building. Fourth near Washington streets. . The Monday Musical Club will give a reception at the Portland Hotel Mon day evening.- October 14, from 8 until 11 o'clock. The Washlngtonlans will give a Freshman Frolic in honor of the Fresh man class, Washington High School, on Friday evening, November 1, at Chrls tensen's Hall. AVEDDIXGS. the operatic field for more serious work on the stage, and is this season appearing In a prominent role with "Officer 66" company. She says sing ing Is a gift. "Natural talent, artistic training and practice are the three re quisites of a good singer," the declares. "The birds are the greatest singing teachers, because they impart the les sons of simplicity, rhythm and nat uralness In their delivery. "The elements of the art must be first thoroughly understood. . Great care should be exercised in the selec tion of a teacher. Many a good voice has been Irreparably ruined by being misdirected. ' "If you feel that you have a voice, no matter what your lack of knowledge greatest artists have been people wh at the outset of their careers never suspected their possession of this priceless treaure. No two voices are alike. Beginners should remember this and be careful never to attempt to imi tate. Scholars should not make a habit of accompanying themselves when practicing when it is possible to ob tain the aid of a pianist. "Do not vary, tq any considerable degree your manner of singing in a big auditorium from the volume exer cised in your own music room. When you face an audience it doesn't matter where it is. how small or now large, sing naturally." "Officer 666" will be the attraction at the Heilig Theater October 24, 25 and 26. SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK CO.VTIMED FROM PAGE FOUR cusslon of "Macbeth," which Is being the Winter. Nason's orchestra has studied by the club this Fall, proved Interesting. The club continues to grow and i proving of much pressure and benefit to the young women of that community. Mrs. J. A. Prudhomme. of 924 East Hoyt street, entertanied a few friends Friday afternoon in honor of her moth er, Mrs. James De Laue. Those present were: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Swint. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Joseph Prudhomme, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Sperlock, Mrs. uoff, Mrs Bryan, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gerfin, Mrs. De Laue and Mrs. J. A. prudhomme. Mrs. Carl G. Anderson, of Portland, who has been visiting in Corvallis. shared honors with Mrs. J. H. Simpson at a dinner given by Mrs. T. J. Dorgan on Sunday, September 29 and again on Tuesday. October 1. About 45 guests were present and were delightfully en tertained with vocal selections by Mrs. Anderson and music by Mrs. Dorgan, The Comintl Club met with Mrs. C. F. Shorno. 1079 Cleveland avenue, on Tuesday. October 8, After luncheon the following programme of the day was taken ud. A paper on "Bacon" and "Dryden": a reading from "Bacon's Es Bars": comparison of Milton and Bun yan, and a reading from Milton's "Par adise Regained. t Mrs. George B. Holtxworth, 690 Henry avenue, entertained on Wednesday, complimenting a number of her uni versity classmates at a buffet luncheon. The guests were Mrs. C. E. Paine, Mrs. W. D. Richards. Mrs. C. O. Hornung, Mrs, H. K. Hlnes. Mrs. W. L. Buckner, Mrs. M. B. Marqult, Mrs. M. Con stable and Miss Elizabeth Horning. Mrs. Crowder entertained the Thlbe terlan Club at a luncheon at her home, 1072 East Salmon street, Tuesday, Oc tober 1. Table decorations were rosea Dainty cards marked covers for ten members. Roses In vases decorated the parlors. The club will meet October 16 at 90 North Sixteenth street. . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waggoner gave a theater party at the Orpheum Thursday evening, followed by supper at the Multnomah Hotel. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. R. r. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hold en. In honor of Miss Catherine Kelly's 8th birthday, Mrs. J. F. Kelly and Miss Daimar Ines Kelly entertained at luncheon and a matinee on Saturday. The guests were Miss Gertrude Lavey, Misses Lillian and Winifred Cooper, Master David Foulkes and Harry Lavey. The Multnomah Dancing Club will -lve their opening party at Hotel Multnomah Saturday evening. October 2. These Informal dances will be held every Saturday. Complimenting her husband upon his Birthday. Mrs. D. A. Dlnsmoor enter tained at cards Thursday evening at their home on Colonial Heights. . Miss Gertrude Lesser was hostess at bridge on Wednesday, complimenting her sister, Mrs. Elias Rhine, of San Francisco. COMIXG EVENTS. The first party of the Knights Tem plars' Club will be given at the Ma tonic Temple Friday evening. The club gave a number of delightful par ties last season. Including a banquet and ball at the Multnomah In April. More extensive plans have been made for this season's entertainment, as the success attained last year has resulted in a much larger membership. The officers of the club are: George F. Robertson. president: Harold T. Hutchinson, vice-president, and F. A. Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Dancing and five hundred will be the principal features of the club's parties with sev eral grand balls and banquets during been secured for dancing. The Rose City Park Club will give a musical and , literary entertainment at St. Rose Hall, East Fifty-Fourth street and Alameda drive, Friday ev ening, October 18. An interesting pro gramme has been provided consist ing of Scotch songs (in costume) read ines. charades, instrumental and vo cal music, under the 'direction of Miss Frank Towslee, director of dramatic art at the Young Men's Christian As sociation, and assisted by Miss Ruth Creed, a vocalist of training. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the programme, and the evening will close with a dance. Neighbors and friends of the club are invited to come and bring their friends. Hostesses of the evening are Mrs. Dr. Philo E. Jones and Mrs. Henry Hesselderz. The Teachers' Club of Portland is earnestly engaged at present in pro motir.g a course : of six lectures, the proceeds to be for the- benefit of' the teachers' retirement fund. The lectures will be given by B. R. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles, formerly of Portland, in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School, Park and Market streets. The first of the series will be gi'en Oc tober 30, at 8 o'clock, and the subject will be "The i jelds and r'jords of Nor was." ' Company B, Third Infantry Oregon National Guard, Is now making ar rangements to give its 13th annual ball on Thursday evening, November 21, at the Armory Hall. Lieutenant West has been appointed chairman of the committee, and will appoint sub committees to look after the different parts of the work. It is planned to make this the most elaborate military ball ever given at the Armory. The dance will be strictly invitational. The Satellite Club, Order Eastern Star, will open its season with a danc ing party at the Masonic Temple on Thursday evening, October 17. r-atron- esses for the affair will be Mrs. J. E. Copeland. Mrs. Metta B. Baker, Mrs. H. A. Shields and Mrs. H. H. Young. The members of the committee are: Lena Craddock, Roxanna Wommelsdorf, Alma Jackson, La Verne Hershner, Frances Hurlburt, Mae Whitten, Ida Dingle and Josephine Fleming. The parishioners of the Madeline cordially Invite their friends to an "at home" and card social to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Casey, 637 East Twenty-first street North. Friday evening. October 25. As sisting the hostess will be Mrs. F. J. Seufert, Mrs. J. F. Clarkson, Mrs. T. J. Murphy, Mrs. John . Manning. Mrs. M. R. Boss, Mrs. J. O. Hoyt, Mrs. Joseph Cronan. - - The Royal Highlanders, who are known for their social features, will Klve a series of entertainments during the Fall and winter months ror mem bers and invited- friends. The first of the series will be given at Wood man of the World Hall. 128 Eleventh street. Monday evening, October 14. A select committee from Bonnie Rose Castle will have charge of this open ing entertainment. The Erindell girls have Issued a lim ited number of invitations for their ooening party to be given Tuesday evening, October 15, In Murlark Hall, Twenty-third and Washington streets. The patronesses are Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. J. J. Murpny, .Mrs. r ournier, jars. J. Foley and Mrs. J. B. Lelneweber. The Y. P. S. C. E., of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church, gave an interest ing social In the churen parlors riaay. October 11 at 8:00 P. M. An elaborate programme was prepared, and the fol lowing took part: Elizabeth Poage, Raymond Kinser, Jessie iiciiregor, Leonard Martin, Anna Joss and others. The Decern Girls will give their Dance of the Witches" Tuesday. Octo ber 29. at Murlark Hall, Twenty-third and Washington streets. Prasp's or- Llsenby-Bollcb. William P. Lisenby. of Knappa, Or and Miss Maizle L. Bollch were mar ried on Wednesday evening, October 2, in the large clubroom of the People's Institute. Rev. Levi Johnson officiated. The bridal party stood beneath a large arch of white flowers and foliage, from which a huge wedding bell was sus pended. Mrs. Denholm sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore a hand some gown of white net built over mes sallne. Her full length veil was fas tened with a wreath of orange blos soms, and she carried a shower of bride's rosebuds. The bridesmaids, the Misses Ethel Soden and Grace Harris were In embroidered white frocks, and carried arm bouquets of pink carna tions. The Misses June Jacobs and Virgil Gratton were flower glr!s, and wore dainty white lingerie frocks and carried baskets of white roses and marguerites. John Bolich and Alpha Bollch, brothers of the bride, assisted me Dnaegroom. The spacious club- room was attractively decorated by the Mothers' Club with Autumn foliage and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lisenby left for a short wedding trip and upon their return will make their home In Knappa. Rlgga-Doty, Dr. G. E. RIggs and Miss Lenora Doty were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kelly, her brother-in-law and sister on Tuesday evening October 8. Dr. W. S. Holt officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doty. The house was beautifully deco rated for the occasion with palms and cut flowers. Preceding' the ceremony, "Because" was sweetly sung by Mrs. Edgar A. Dlnsmore. She was accom panied by Mrs. H. C. Hendee, who played from "Lohengrin" as the bride appeared. The bride wore a robe of ivory satin with real lace, a full-length veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. She was attended by her twin sister, Mrs George J. Kelly, as matron of honor. She wore a gown of pink messaline and carried a bou quet of pink carnations. Beneath a bower of palms and white roses, the bridal party was met by Dr. Rlggs, and best man, Dr Thomas Coberth, and the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony, refreshments were served and amid 'congratulations and best wishes Dr. and Mrs. Riggs departed tor their new home at Lafayette, Or. Fletcher-Packard. ' Roy J. Fletcher and Miss Harriet B. Packard, youngest daughter of Cap tain and Mrs. B. F. Packard, were mar ried at the home of the bride's parents, Vancouver, Wash., Thursday evening, October 3. The spacious home was beautifully decorated in mountain ash. ferns and potted plants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S. Temple ton, of the Presbyterian Church. Lo hengrin's wedding march was played Dy aliss .mma f. ward, or Portland, a cousin of the bride. The bride was preceded by another cousin, Miss Ada a. wood, also of Portland, who was maid of honor. Clifford Fletcher. brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Miss Packard wore a beau tiful gown of white silk crepe meteor trimmed with Chantilly lace. She car ried a shower bouquet of white carna tions. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher will make their home in Vancouver, where Mr. Fletcher is in business. Carter-Brown. Irving B. Carter and Miss Rose Louise Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam David Brown, were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday, October 2. The bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The rooms were decorated with Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Miss Han na Planchard gave several selections on the piano. After the ceremony the party, including about 30 close friends and relatives of the couple, remained for an informal banquet, during which the cake was cut. Mr. and Mrs. Carter let for a short wedding trip on the Sound. . Parker-Merts. Lee Montrose Parker and Miss Lul Bell Mertz were married at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mertz. 143 East Seventy-eighth street North, Tuesday evening, Octo ber 8, at 8:30 o'clock. Only relatives were present. Miss Lillian Downing sang "I Love You Truly." The .bride's sister, Mrs. Francis P. Kurtz, played the wedding march and during the evening Miss May Sisley gave several selections on the piano. Brnenlng-Fulton. J. Frederick Bruening, of Portland. and Miss Eunice Caroline Donnell, of Seattle, were married Saturday, October 5, at the parsonage of Calvary Presby terian Church, Seattle. Rev. Mr. Blythe officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bruening will be at home after November 1 to their friends at 761 Clackamas street. Port land. Mrs. Bruening is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c t . f ulton. Stewart-Fagaii. John L Stewart and Hazel Fagan were married at the Christian parson age, Tillamook, on Monday, October 7, at 7:30 P M. R. E. Jope. pastor of the Christian Church, officiated. Sullivan-Palmer. James Sullivan and Miss Virgie Palmer were married Sunday, October 6 at 114 Gay street. Rev. J. Bowersox officiated. ' Wllllama-Carroll. Everett Williams and Miss Charlotte May Carroll were married Wednes day, October 2. Rev. W. C. Kanther officiated. Hansbrough-Dooltttle. Roy Hansbrough and Miss Agnes Doolittle were married Monday' evening. October 7, at 9 o'clock, at the Centen ary Methodist Church parsonage. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble officiated. C ketwood.Fenpisoa. W. K. Chetwood and Miss Ethel Fer guson were married Thursday. October at 7:30 o clock at the Centenary Methodist Church .parsonage. Rev. Del mer H. Trimble -officiated. PORTLAND'S PRETTY Tea Room Extensive changes have been made in the cuisine and entire service. - Special Afternoon Tea and Matinee Lunch eon and Evening The ater Supper are new features of the Tea , Rooin service. . Our a la Pullman 35c Noon Luncheon is our special effort. Try it. . Cat'nFiddle 145 7th St. Theater Row WOMAN'S HAIR REACHES TO KNEE: A, Tear Ago Was Threatened With Bald ness. ' Tells How She Made Her Hair Gmr. ' ,' SOCIETY PERSONALS. Lawrence Russell Allen, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of the Webb chestra will furnish the musiot ' The Cherry Farm, won. several prizes at Mrs. Esther Emeryf now visiting- friends In the city, is thhe fortunate possessor of marvelously beautiful hair, which, when loosed from its colls, falls to her knees. Moreover It is of soft, .silky and fluffy tex ture and In color a glorious glossy gold. Tet just one year ago she was threatened with baldness. Urged to tell how she had obtained this wondful growth In so abort a time, she said: "Had anyone told me such marvelous results could be accom plished so quickly, I positively would not have believed .It. Twelve months ago my hair, which then reached barely to my shoulders, was falling out at an alarming rate and growing very thin, actually ex posing the bald scalp in several spots. It was dull and lifeless in color, turning gray in patches, and very dry and brittle. My head was covered with dandruff and Itched like mad a the time. I tried fully doxen different hair tonics, but they were all the same and never did me a bit of good. One day I chanced to read in my home paper of a simple home prescription to make the hafr grow that was recom mended by a well-known physician. It said that br taklnr ordinary Iavona de Composee and mixing with Bay Bum and Menthol Crystals and applying to the scalp each nlgnt wltn the finger tips tnat new hair would grow very rapidly. I decided to trv It and I had mv druggist mix 2 oz. of the lavona de Composee with .ft oa. of Bar Rum and V dr. of Menthol Crystals. and started to use It. My. how quickly my hair did grow. First the hair stopped falling, the Itching ceased and the dan druff disappeared. Then tiny little hairs appeared all over my scalp. These grew and grew as though nothing would ever atop them. Tney are growing yet ana while, of course, I have used the treat ment steadily and expect to continue It. at least until my hair reaches the floor, I might have stopped and been perfectly sat lsfted at the end of three months. I think that any woman can get long, thick, beautl ful hair' by using this prescription as I have recommended It to aeveral friends and all are delighted with the result. The pre scription is very inexpensive and any drug gist can fill it. Those who use It should be careful not to get It on the face or where hair is not .!.!r.(1. the Multnomah County Fair, held, re cently in Gresham. E. O. Spitzner, violin teacher. Studio, 716 Marquam building. Mrs. Henry Halt, of Ilwaco, has taken an apartment at the Ardway Terrace fori the Winter. Mrs. J. A. Hert-on will pass several weeks at Seaview, and is registered at the Hackney cottage. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bilderback have moved from Wheeldon Annex to the American apartments.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Baker and their son George have returned from a six weeks' trip to Eastern cities. Joseph A. Hughes, cadet engineer on the lighthouse tender, Manzanlta, was home for a few days last week on a visit to his mother. Mrs. W. A. Hoover, of Detroit, Or., accompanied by her grand-daughter, Miss Claire Oakes, left Thursday for Clearfield, Pa., for a month's visit. . . Mrs. Ralph Marx and daughter. Miss Betty, of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Marx' mother, Mrs. L. Blum, at the Or lando Apartments, for a fortnight Mrs. W. R. Mackenzie. Mrs. J. G. Perrine and Miss Jessie Maclean, who have been visiting in Oak Park, 111., for several weeks, are expected home today. . Mrs. Forrest Fisher and children have returned to their home on Port land Heights after a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Barnhelsel, a brother of Mrs. Fisher s in Dufur. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matthew Bou- vy (Miss Calla Chambreau) have re turned from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends at 88 East Fifteenth street after October 15. Mrs. Gustav Muller, of Chicago and New York, and Mrs. Dr. Alfred Sander, of San Diego, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kuhn at their new residence on North Twenty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Dingle, of 661 East Ankeny street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ida M.. to Otto Reiner, of San Francisco. The wedding will take place In November. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cross, of Port land, are In New York for a short visit and at the Hotel Astor. Mr. Cross Is a prominent lumber merchant of the Northwest and is in the East to look over the -situation regarding future shipments of lumber to the Atlantic Coast cities. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Jr., who - have been living in Salem since their marriage, have returned to Port land to live. Mrs. Ferguson was for merly Miss Lucile Kenworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will be at nome to tneir friends at the Stelwyn apartments, on St. Clair street. J. Lavelle McAllen. a mining engi neer, son of Dan McAllen, resigned his position at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in order to look after his father's mining Interests in the Blue River .district. After a consultation with a local mining engineer, who made an examination of the property, he immediately left for the mine to take charge. ' SPECIAL AXXOO'CEMEXTS. Professor Beggs class at K. of P, Hall every Saturday, at o'clock. Miss Nicholson, Masseur and Medical Gymnastics. 321 W. Park st. Marshall 1425. ' e e Miss Buckenmeyer's dancing classes. Tuesday and Saturday eve. - Children Saturday aft Main 7755, A 119J. . - - Ladles English millinery now at 431 Wash, st. Annex Hotel; out of the High Rent Belt. You get the benefit Mrs. Young can accommodate more pupils in her dancing classes; new class Thursday; high school class, Friday. Informals on Mondays. East til!. IWOODARD-CLARKE, Alder at West Park ' We PAY you to deal with us In HONEY actually saved on your purchases. VTe own our own building. We pay no rent. We buy right. 47 years of buying experience. We know your wants. 47 years of selling experience. IN QUALITY OP GOODS Every item we sell is guaranteed as represented or money back. WITH "S, & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS And- no matter how deep we cut the prices, we give these stamps. They are added value given for your money.. By saving "S. & H." stamps you can furnish your home on the money you spend , for e very-day necessities. , IN THE EDUCATION OF PORTLAND PEOPLE to the fact that we are located in the new sliop- ping zone and we pay for this education -by mak . ing special price inducements. We have the as surance of America's greatest civic experts that we are in the heart of Portland 's logical center of trade or we wouldn't have invested $330,000 in our new home. IN SERVICE our force of 200 employes is ever witli us, earnest and honest m their desire to serve you. , Our comfortable restroom and telephone service on the second floor is maintained for your especial benefit. IN THE PLEASURE you will enjoy shopping in our new store, and the' value of this aesthetic enjoy ment cannot be overestimated. Our new building is our contribution to Portland s architectural and commercial strength. But its interior the money spent in its modern furnishings and complete dis plays of goods for your every need is our con tribution to the people's enjoyment. "When you think of writ ing think of Whiting." First showing of New est Novelties in this Beautiful Line of Sta tionery In our West Park 'window display. 50c Papetriea 50c Mala Floor. News From Our Art Section 500 16x20 framed Pictures, in brown oak, sepia prints of old mas ters very suitable for schoolrooms and home decoration. Also beauti ful color prints in antique gold tapestry frames and bright golds; very artistic; special at. $1.95 50 8-inch Cut Glass Bowels, sun burst pattern, regular $3.50 values. Special at $1.95 Just opened, another shipment of those beautiful Amphora Statues in Oriental figures, camels, horses, etc. Prices from $10 to $35. Spe cial at HALF OFF Bring your pictures to us if you wish them properly framed. Our large selection of mouldings in all the finishes and designs in vogue enables us to give the best prices and service. Visit our Art Department, one of the show places of the city; on the second floor. A $5.00 D. &.M. Intercol legiate Official Football at cost. This week as a leader in our Sporting Goods Depart- Jo ment. $4.00 Football Shoes, best qualitv box calf ...$2.97 $1.50 Basketball Pants, fine cash mere, padded $1.17 $3.50 Football Union Suit, khaki, olive green, fully padded, $2.77 $1:25 Football Pants 97tf $3.00 Football Pants.. $2.37 Same proportionate reduction on all Footballs, Basketballs, Pastime and . Indoor Balls, Striking Bags, Boxing Gloves, Athletic Clothing and Supplies. In the Basement. $2.10 This Week's Specials in Pure Medicinal Stimulants CLUB AT ONLY 5iDC $1.25 Cloverdale Rye qq or Bourbon aOC $1.00 Carlisle Rye at nn only...' ilC $1.25 Yellowstone d -1 "l f at only J1,1U $1.00 Old Tom JIartin f Blend at OaC A full quart of Wood-Lark Rye or Bourbon, rf seven years old. . ij) A VU ONE-HALF PINT Q CREAM RYE. IOC $1.00 Morton Pry Gin TQ at .only.. 7C $1.00 Morton Old Tom Gin at.. lifC Full quart Extra Fine Califor nia Port or Sherry at Crt only OUC A full quart best obtainable C a 1 1 f o r nia Port or syf- Sherry at only. OC One doz. Clicquot J AC Club Ginger Ale.. J 1 40 One doz. Apple Juloe, qq pints, carbonated aOC One doz. Guinness' Stout, pints One dozen 75c California Sparkling Bur- fljyi Qf gundy ip'l-.OU ONE-HALF PINT FIVE YEAR -OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON, Bond Bat- fy O tied. Full Measure.. . .OC $2.00 Crawford J AO Scotch, 10 yrs. old J X .'iO DUFFY'S MALT r-J Q WHISKY.... .. i)C 45o Irondequolt Grape OA Juice 3a C 25c Irondequolt Grape 4 f Juice laC $1.00 DeKuyper Gin nn at only JC $2.25 Imported t 1 7Q apricot Liqueur. . J) X 7 $2.00 Beau jolals (t 4 Ol Vintage 1893 J) 1 1 25c APENTA WATER AT. $ 1.50 Cervera Sher ry, imported. $1.50 London Dock Port, imported. 2i5c MALT Nl TRINE AT ONLY... 75c Italian Vermouth at only 75c French Vermouth at only $1.25 Imported Cor dials at. : 75c Imported Cordials at only 50o Cordials on sale at only $1.25 Old Oscar Pep per at 75c Virginia Dare Wine at In the Basement, 19c $1.17 $1.17 14c 57c 49c 93c 57c 39c 98c 53c Special Notice About a Truss Specialist For two days, tomorrow, and Tuesday, Mr. H. Ben ham, of the Chesterman & Streeter Truss Co., of Philadelphia (formerly the I. B. Seely Co.) will be with us. Owing to his many years of ex perience in truss fitting he is prepared to handle the most difficult cases. SEE US AT ONCE AND ARRANGE YOUR AP POINTMENT. No extra charges for his e x p e rt services in fitting. We warrant every truss we sell to fit and please or money back. Fourth Floor. Use Our Best- Room and Public Phone Service, Second Floor. oodard, Portland's Ideal Drng Store Clarke & Po Established 1865 Clothes Brush Offer Something New In Clothes Brashes. We are offering at the price of 25c the best value in a Clothes Brush ever shown before to Port land people. Round, stiff bristle brush; only 25 Nail and Hand Brushes, only 19(fi New shipment of Parisian Ivory just received. Many new novelties are being shown. We Engrave Free Just arrived, new shipment of Fall Bags. AH are new, fashionable in style, color and: leathers; prices from $1.00 to $25.00 15c size oak brown enamel for beds, shelves, automobiles and all kinds of iron and woodwork 9 Ask for color cards and prices on House Paints, Floor Pnints, Floor Varnishes, etc. Anything yon need to brighten up your home can be se cured at our Paint Department. Wood -Lark Medical Preparations made in our own laboratories by expert chemists Guaranteed. Wood-Lark Beef, Iron and Wine A pleasant remedy for debility, ex haustion1 and impoverishment of the blood. A restorative tonic for convalescents. Tonic, nutritive, stimulant. Bottle 50 COLDS WELL For coughs, colds and bronchial affections a compound of the heal ing balsams of white pine and tar combined with glycerine and other valuable sedatives. Bottle,. . .25 Euthymol Tooth Paste. .i...ll Pebeco Tooth Paste 39 Pink Lady Perfume, oz 50 Valiant Skin Soap, box 25 Peroxide Cream non-greasy. .25 Mennen's Talcum 15? Graves' Tooth Powder 10 We carry the most complete line of perfumes in the city. Vlxlt our up-to-the-minute soda fountain and candy department in the basement Get Your Correct Weight on-the Scales, Entrance Ideally A I 1M7D A T 1I7C.CT D A 13V CT In the New Located ILiULtl rl 1 I? L0 1 ilUIYOI. Shopping Z : OPEN EVENINCS TILL TEN O'CLOCK 1 CASE TO BE FOUGHT TO END Right of Regulation of Streetcar Company at Stake. Deputy City Attorney Latourette has practically completed the preparation of a brief to be filed in answer to the brief tiled by the Portland Railway Light & Power Company recently In the Injunction suit against the 3-cent fare ordinance. Time for filing this will be up on Tuesday. The conten tions will be similar to those put forth by the city in the original arguments on the injunction. "The question Involved is not merely the enforcing of the 3-cent fare ordinance,"- said Mr. Latourette. "The right of the city reasonably to regu- HEALTHY, WRINKLE-FREE SKIN EASY TO HAVE (From The Woman Beautiful.) A dull, drab, muddy complexion, or a blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, can by a Quite simple, harmless and inexpen sive method be changed to one of flower-like radiance and purity. One ounce of common mercolized "wax, sold by druggists generally will remove the most unsightly complexion in from one to two weeks. By its remarkable ab sorptive power the withered, faded or discolored layer of thin film-skin which hides the healthier skin underneath is gradually flecked off In tiny, almost invisible particles. This Is done so gent ly there Is no Inconvenience, and no trace is left on the akin exc that of enhanced beauty. The wax Is smeared on like cold cream before retiring and removed In the morning with warm water. If the skin be wrinkled or saggy, a face bath made by dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxollte in one-half pint of witch hazel will be found most effect ive, combine both astringent and tonic properties, this tightens the skin and braces up Its supporting muscles. Adv. late the streetcar company is at stake and for that reason we are going to fight the case to the end." SILVER TABLEWARE .The Very Latest Creations For your home or as gifts to the bride, for anni versaries or birthdays. You will find here just what you want at very moderate prices. We will be glad to have you call and examine our stock. You will find it interesting. Marx & Bloch Lergert Diamond Dealers In Or- gon Mast r Craftsmen in Precious Metals 283 Morrison St.