V, L-'-'i'j -kr.-? l..-'-i . ) L . 1 - : J BSBg'
vteSiy -"--t
(Continued mm Pm .) .to .San Francisco for their weddinc
rl numbers throughout the evening. I trip on returning; they be at
Refreshment were served at eTllylnom to their friends at 107S Rodney
lighted booths la the garden. Among I avenue. Several charming social affairs
those present were the Misses Ell
belle Wlgglnton. Helen Peel. Edith
Peel. Pauline Helnts. Virginia Brown.
Elate Shirley. Madeline Brown. Christie
Parrott Eva Boscovich, Lena Brown.
ftella Weaver. Gladys Scarth. Grace
Krenger and Marie Beach, and Lee
Waldren. Kenneth Morrison. Frank
Johnson. John Barry. Milton Fenfleld.
Herbert Kimball. Irving Nllea. Freder
ick Boy n ton. Harold Shadel. Leo Smith.
M. Beach. Frederick Lathrop. Lloyd
Catterlln. Perce Brown. Carl Logan.
Charles von Rheln. Manley Treece.
Warren Treece, Eugene West. Mr. and
Mrs. Xnton Catterlln. Mr. and Mrs.
Car and Mrs. Freeland.
COJtflXG ETEVTS.
The Woodstock and Mallet Woman
Christian Temperance Unions will hold
aa all-day Institute at the home of
Mrc Fannie McConrt, East Fortieth
treat and Harold avenue Southeast.
Tuesday, from 10:20 to 4 o'clock. A
picnic lunch will be served, each mem
ber to bring some food. A fine pro
gramme Is being arranged. A cordial
Invitation la extended to alL
Portland Tent. Ko. 1. and Portland
Hive. No. 7. Knights and Ladles of the
Maccabees, will give a picnic and dance
at Council Crest August 14.
The Ladles of the Modern Maccabees.
Woodmere Hive ' No. 0. will give a
dance on August 4 In the open-air
pavilion at Tremont station, on the
Mount cott carline.
Orphia Temple. Pythian Sisters, will
give their annual picnic at the Oaks
on Saturday. A basket supper will be
served at o'clock.
Msers Athertoa.
A pretty wedding of Saturday took
place at Eugene, where Miss Peggy
Atherton was married to William
Tracey Moore, of Portland. The cere
mony was In the First Christian
Church. Rev. J. V. Crawford officiating.
The bride was lovely In her gown of
chiffon taffeta which was trimmed with
real lace. Miss Rae Atherton attended
her sister as maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Annabelie Col
linson and Miss Laura Watklns.
Little Harriet Potts, In a dainty
French frock, acted as flower girL The
bride Is an attractive girl of the
blonde type. She is a graduate of the
Oregon Agricultural College. STr.
Moore also Is a graduate of the same
college. Ha la a Sigma Tan fraternity
mas and la well known in business
circles. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have rone
will be given In their honor after their
homecoming.
Saaltk-Paaley. -
A pretty home wedding was solemn
ised at 14S East Stafford street Thurs
day morning. July 22, when Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Pauley gsve their daughter.
Llnna Locile. In marriage to Ralph A.
Smith, -of Auburn, Wash.
The ceremony, witnessed only by
relatlvea and a few friends, was per
formed by Father. Powers, of the Holy
Redeemer Church.
The house was a veritable bower of
bloom and delicate vlnea Ferns and
Shasta daisies adorned the hall; pink
and white asters, the living-room and
aweet peas the breakfast room.
The attendanta were ' Miss Wllma
Lur.n, a sorority sister of the bride,
and Charles Smith, a brother of the
bridegroom. Mrs. E. A. Elgnus. an
annt of the bride, of Beaumont. Tex.,
played Lohengrin's wedding march:
The bride was charming in a girlish
gown of white crepe de chine, with
bodice of exquisite lace. Her bouquet
waa a shower of Bride's roses, and her
only ornament, a necklace of pearls.
Mlsa Lnnn wore pale bine taffeta and
carried an arm bouquet of pink aweet
peas.
Following the ceremony a dainty
breakfast was served, covers being
laid for 20. The tablea were decorated
with baskets of sweet peas and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith were students of
the University of Washington. The
bridegroom is a member of the Alpha
Taa Omega fraternity, and the bride
of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Af
ter a ten days trip, to California Mr.
and Mrs. Smith will be at home In
Auburn. Wash.
StJlweU-Holatee.
Baney M Holmes and W. E. Stllwell
were married Sunday. July 2E, at the
home of the bride. 1224 Aibina avenue.
Miss Acnes Holmes was ring-bearer.
Mrs. G. W. Swartwood, of Freewater,
Or., waa her sister's matron of honor.
J. J. Seely waa best man. C I. Harris.
H. C Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bird
were the other attendants. The Rev.
J. Bowersox officiated. The couple
will be at home to their friends at 1224
Aibina avenue.
AUea-Pawley.
Miss Ruby L. Pawley and Edgar B.
Allen were quietly married last
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Pro-Cathedral of St. Stephen, Rev. H.
M. Ramsey officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Emma Pawley and has a wide cir
cle of friends In this city.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs- Edgar Allen, pioneer resi
dents of Portland.
Mr, and Mrs, Allen will reside In this j
city after September 1. Mr.' and Mrs.
Allen will be at home to friends at The
Glenn apartments.
' Ssaelllk-Sonthard..
The marriage of Miss Helen Eugenia
Southard and Jerry Anthony Smollik
was solemnised at the Holy Rosary
Church Wednesday, the Rev. Father
Lawler officiating. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. South
ard, of East Burnslde street. The
bridegroom Is chief gunner's mate on
the submarine F-3. At the .marriage
Miss Elizabeth Hoben presided at the
organ and also sang "O Perfect Love"
and "O Salutarls."
Mr. and Mrs. Smollik will make their
home in Honolulu.
Miller-Terser.
The - marriage of Miss Maybelle
Turner and Br. E. H. Miller was
solemnized Wednesday at the First
Congregational Church. Rev. Luther R.
Dyott officiating. Miss Elizabeth
Hayes waa 'bridesmaid and Dr. Carl L.
Stanley was best man. After the cere
mony a supper was served at the Hotel
Multnomah. The bride is the daughter
of C F. Turner, of Kansas City. Kan.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller will leave this
morning for a month's sojourn, along
the coast.
Helats-Plttlnger.
Miss Ethel Pittejiger, one of Port
land's popular teachers, was married
last Monday night to Oscar Helntx. of
this city. Dr. Hinson officiating. The
ceremony took place In the parlors of
the White Temple, which were prettily
decorated. Miss Isabel W. Clark was
maid of honor and Miss Hulda School
played the wedding march. , -
Relatives and friends were present
to extend good wishes and congratu
lations. A wedding breakfast was
served the bridal party at the home of
Mrs. S.iL Clark. Mr. and. Mrs. Helnts
will visit Oregon beach resorts, -and
will be at home at 323 Graham avenue
after September L Mrs. Heintz is the
daughter- of Mrs. T. W. Plttenger, well
known to old-time residents or Port
land. . -
. sooEErrr persoxals.
: Mrs. Lizzie Shute, after a visit in
Hlilsboro, has returned to her home.
Mlis Rita and Miss Eleanor Frager
leave Monday for a three weeks' visit
In Spokane.
Miss Rebecca .Stein, of 177 Hamilton
avenue,' has returned from a month's
stay at Long Beach. Wash.
' Mrs. Henry Goldsmith, of San Fran
cisco, .who has been visiting In Port
land, has returned to her home.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C Ross left Thurs
day for Nova Scotia to risit Dr. Ross'
mother. They will return September L
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wlckman. of Rose
City Park, are receiving congratulations-
upon the arrival of a baby boy.
Mrs. - George See 11 g and daughter,
Ruth,-, and Miss Trleber have returned
from a visit with relatives in San
Francisco.
Mrs. G. A. Taylor and daughter, Mrs.
iTv. Rxnnett. and son. tiranam. nave
returned from a visit to San Diego and
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naschke and son,
Bertram, and Mrs.' Lang, of Galveston.
T-r were recent guests or Herman
Bach and Miss Bach.
Mrs. J. H. Bryee, of Sherbrooke, Que
bee. with her two daughters, was a re
cent visitor In Portland. She was en
tertained by Mrs. D. C Shearer.
' Mr. and Mrs. Naschke and Miss Her
mlna Bach- have gone to California to
visit the fairs before returning to
Texas. Miss Bach will visit for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Selling have g-ono
to San Francisco to visit the fair. They
will be entertained later by relatives
and friends in Sacramento ana reia
luma.
Dr. Amelia Ziegler and Miss Zelms
Ksuvsin have, returned from a visit ti
California, where they enjoyed the two
expositions and were extensively en
tertained. -
Rv. snd Mrs. W. O. Shank will take
several short trips "seeing Oregon tnis
mnnth while Dr. Shank has his vaca
Hon from ejs "pulpit in the East Side
Bantist Church.
Miss . Marietta S. Dunn, of Portland,
sailed on the Alameda from beattie
July 25 for Alaska, where she will be
married to Joseph H. Hoxsie, of Long.
Alaska, in August.
Miss Katherine Hoben, daughter or
Captain Andrew Hoben, has returned
from a short sojourn in soumern ure-
ron. where sne visnea inouus m
Marshfleld. Empire and Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Spenxer left
last night for Salt Lake, uney win
return by way of the Yellowstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Edward Dooley
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Spencer.
Mrs. Glenn O. Graves, accompanied
by her daughters. Era and Norma, left
this week for a month's sojourn In
California. Dr. and Mrs. James L.
Graves and children, of Fargo, N. D.,
will Join the party later in the month.
Miss Thelma Garrett, of Seattle, who
was the house guest of Miss Grace
rvNelll. of Irvlngton. last Spring, is
as-sin visiting in Portland. Miss Gar
rett nassed the last lew monms in
California,
Miss Hazel Krellich left for Seaside
this morning,- where she will Join her
mother and brother, who are passing
the Summer at their cottage, tne
Rosetta. She will have as her house
guest. Miss Marl Sandercock.
Mrs. C. Kavanaugn. mother or judge
j p. Kavanaugn. and ner aaugnier,
Marv. left Wednesday lor a inree
wk:- trin through California. They
will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles,
San Diego and other points oi interest.
Miss Ida Qulgley and niece, Eleanor
McClelland, of Shlppensburg, fa.; .miss
Marsraret Howland, of Altoona, fa.;
Mrs. Kate Gusraan and daughter, of
Minneapolis, Minn., are being enter
tained at the home of Mr. and ifrs. J.
I Vosburg, Oak Grove, Or.
Mrs. Anna Kronbrodt," department
president, and Mrs. Valerie G. Benvle.
department secretary of the Ladles of
the Grand Army of the Republic, have
returned . from Dallas, where they
organized a circle, to be known as the
William T. Sherman 'Circle, No. 30.
' Mrs. J H. Mackenzie and Mrs. A. D. .
Charlton are planning to go to Ne
halero, where they will be domiciled
at the Clubhouse. Mrs. Alice Welster
will be there all Summer. Several
members ofi the Psychology Club will
be among the visitors at the Clubhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L Fuller, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Winchester and Miss Alice
Winchester have returned from a de
lightful automobile trip around Mount
Hood. They went from Portland by
way of the Columbia River Highway.
Hood River, The Dalles, Tygh Valley,
Wapinitia and Government Camp.
A number of high school girls are
on the Columbia River near Fairvlew
In the camp of the 'ilerry Janes." In
the party are: Mildred Hawes, Wilms
Webber, Elsie Moon. Olive Colpitts.
Rachel Yerex, Doris Wolcott, Jessie
McDonald,' Rita and Lucille Resing.
Mrs J.. F. Resing Is chaperoning the
girls.
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Allen, of Oak
Grove, are having a family reunion
this week. Their sons are here from
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Oregon
with their families. Rev. Mr. Allen is
one of the pioneer Methodist Episcopal
ministers of the Middle West. There
are 28 members of the family visiting
here for the reunion.
Mrs. M. Christensen will go to San
Francisco tomorrow to attend the con
vention of the American National As
sociation of Dancing Masters, which
will be held in the ' Hotel- Claremont
across the bay from the Exposition.
She will Join Mr. Christensen. who has
been to New York and has Just re
ceived a diploma from the Castle
school. Victor Christensen is still in
New York, where he is coaching with
a leading artist on the violin.
1
r- ' r-f3BaEr' j
M
PIONEER CELEBRATES 86TH BIRTHDAY.
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MRS. A. E. BILLS.
Mrs. A. E. Bills, a pioneer of 'S3, celebrated the eighty-sixth anni
versary of her birth on Sunday last by holding a reception at her res
idence, 101 North Sixteenth street. Mrs. . Bills crossed the plains,
along with her husband, the late Cincinnati Bills, from Indiana. She
.has become known from the Pacific to the Atlantic as the maker
of the first American flag ever made In Portland.
Those present at the reception Included: Mrs. G. V. James, Mrs.
M. Spaulding. Mrs. F. A. Young of Rockaway Beach, and Miss Edna
Young. -Miss James. Mrs. H. Sims (Helen James), Miss Spaulding
George Bills. Rae Spaulding and Mrs. Spaulding, Carleton Bills, Mrs.
Bills and daughter, Henry Fries and son Samuel, Charles Menzies
and son. Mrs. L. Manning, Mrs. Alcott. Mrs. S. Layton and Miss Lay
ton. Master Peter Lineweber.
e e.s.e . i . . .. 'I'.Mlt' .-. -t - - A A-IS
ISS NORMA SCHILDKNECHT, so
prano, was presented in recital
last Tuesday eight by Miss Pearl
Bx Smith at 312 H Eugene street. Miss
Schlldknecht possesses a voice of more
than ordinary quality, and sang with
admirable style and technique. As
sisting Miss Schlldknecht on the re
cital programme wfere Misses Margaret
Schmld. mezzo soprano; Mamie Paul
sen, pianist, and Ernest Schmidt, bari
tone. Miss Schlldknecht will leave
soon for Scotland, 6. D., where she
has been elected o the -position of di
rector fit muaio in Scotland Academy.
Elaine Forrest, colorature soprano
and pianist, and Maria Wondrs, flute
lst and saxaphone sololet, have re
turned to the city from a three sjor.ths'
theatrical .engagement In California.
Their musical programme was featured
en tour and they have received con
tracts for an Australian tour next sea
son. While in Los Angeles, Cal., they
witnessed the production of Horatio
Parker's "Fairyland," and speak In
highest terms of the work. - -
A new march, "Rlsoluto," composed
by G. Tlgano, conductor of the Elks'
band, of this city, is meeting with
much success. It was played at one
of the recent concerts by Sousa's band
at the Oaks and was cordially re
ceived. "More than ordinarily good,'
said Mr. Sousa. The march is a lively.
merry composition, and is filled with
sparkling melody.
The Elks, during their recent con
vention at Los Angeles, Cal., offered
a prize of 32500 to any composer who
would succeed in having an American
National hymn adopted by Congress,
writes a Los Angeles correspondent.
The Star-Spangled Banner" is the
generally-accepted National anthem at
present' Fortunately one may have a
deep love of country and a fervid ven
eration for the Star-Spangled Banner
without being particularly enthusias
tic over the hymn. It does not rep
resent, and never did represent, the
full-throated acclamation of a Na
tion; but Congress, having dined well,
being comfortably In session In 1908,
considered that the "country needed a
song and fixed Its approval on one
which was written by an American
prisoner and set to the music of an
English drinking song. Strictly speak
ing, America has not one widely-recognized
patriotic song, but Is set to
foreign music. "America," as has been
pointed out many times and oft, is
purely a New England hymn "The
Pilgrim's Pride" and set to the music
of "God Save the King." The latter
music Is German or Swiss. A German
wrote the musio to "Hall Columbia,'
and both "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" and "Three Cheers for the Red,
White and Blue" were written by Eng
lishmen.
Miss Martha B. Reynolds will be the
organist at the White Temple today.
Miss Reynolds will play at Calvary
Presbyterian Church the following
Sundays in August.
m m m
An agreement has been signed, by
which Sousa's band will appear In a
series of concerts at the Hippodrome,
New York City, for 30 weeks, for 17000
per week, commencing (September.
A marked compliment was paid to
the choir of the White Temple last
Sunday night by the pastor. Dr. Hin
son. The choir members who then
completed their choir engagements for
the season of 1914-16 were Mrs. Paul
ine Miller Chapman, soprano; Mrs. Vir
ginia Spencer Hutchinson, contralto;
Norman A. Hoose, tenor and director;
Hartridge Whlpp, baritone, and Lu-
ciea E. Becker, organist. "I usually
say what I think." began Dr. Hinson.
and I am personally responsible for
what I say. I have been preaching
for 26 years, and I wish to say to you
people of this church that the music
we have had from our choir for the
past year has been the best I have
ever heard in all my pastoral experi
ence.
Count von Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador to this country, has de
cided to found a scholarship with free
tuition for one year to any American
vocal student of German descent. Ail
applicants win be heard by Frank G.
Dossert, vocal teacher, Carnegie Hall,
New York City. Mr. Dossert. It Is
stated "will select ten voices, the best.
In hie Judgment, to be heard by the
Ambassador, or a committee of the
tatter's appointing. The lucky reclpl-
tent of the scholarship in question will
receive free tuition for one year, and
if sufficient progress is made the suc
cessful student will be eligible to an
other year's free tuition. Subsequent
ly, when these ten students are ready,
each will be aided In securing a de
but In opera in Germany.
Charles French, president of the Mu
ical Leader. Chicago, his wife, Mrs.
Florence French, editor of the Leader,
and their daughter. Miss French, were
guests at the beginning of last week
of Mies Emille Frances and Miss
Marion Bauer, at their brother's home,
130 North Nineteenth street. An in
terview with Mr. and Mrs. French on
the future of symphony musio in this
city, appeared in The Oregonlan or
last Wednesday.
w
Miss Vera Kitchen, pianist, has re
turned from a trip to Los Angeles and
San Francisco musical centers. Miss
Kitchen who has been preparea in pi
ano recital work by William R. Boone,
was the successful winner for the
Western division in the prize piano
contests arranged by the National Fed
eration of Music Clubs to take place j
MONDAY:
A Last Goodbye
to Summer Apparel
All Fancy Suits
selling regularly $24.50 to $48.50
AH Silk Dresses ;
selling regularly $24.50 to $32.50
$1.0
The suits are of gabar
dine, serge, wool poplin
and novelty weaves; the
dresses of silk poplin,
crepe meteor, and crepe
de chine. Early morning ,
selection , is advised, for
the reason that quantities
are limited.
Many other specials will "be
shown that are not advertised.
New Fall Suits and Coats are
arriving daily and being
placed on display.
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth.
at the meetings of the Federation at
Los Angeles. Miss Kitchen is esti
mated to be a pianist of more than
ordinary talent, and 'one of the features
of her recitals is that she plays all se
lections from memory, paying especial
attention to Interpretation. Miss Kitchen
played this programme at Los Angeles;
in the district contest: "Sonata, Op. 31,
No. 2" (Beethoven); "Woodland
Sketches." "To a Wild Rose," "Uncle
Remus," "To a Water Lily" and "From
an Indian Lodge" (MacDowell), and "St.
Francis Walking on the Waves"
(Liszt). Miss Kitchen played these se
lections on the National programme:
"Etude. Op. 25, No. 1" (Chopin), and
"Echo de Vienne Valse" (Sauer), and
she also played piano numbers at the
Oregon balldinsr. Panama-Pacific Inter- i
national Exposition, San Francisco. She
met, many distinguished music people
on her trip, and. says that the latter
was one of the pleasant musical experi
ences of 9 lifetime.
GRADUATES WIN PLACES
Appointments of University of Ore
gon Students Announced.
EUGENE, Or., July 3L (Special.)
The following appointments made this
Summer of University graduates and
former students to positions In Oregon
high schools were announced today by
Professor F. L. Stetson, of the uni
versity .bureau of recommendations:
Luton Ackerson, principal, Richland; Burt
L. Adams, superintendency. Lakeview;
Rachael Applegate, Latin and German,
Klamath Falls; C. A. Arpke, principal,
Wapata. Washington; Maude Beals, music
and English. McMlnnvllle; Callle Beck, Ger
man and English, Alsea: Gertrude Buell,
principal of high school, Leaburg; W. H.
Burton, teacher training and commerce,
McMlnnvllle; F. D. Carruth, principal,
Brownsville; Mrs. Bess Young Clark, science
and mathematics. Halfway; Peter C. Crock
att, English and economics, Tillamook;
James T. Donald, principal, Haines: Meta
Goldsmith, German, Eugene: Fred Hardesty,
principal Shedds; Louis Holslngton, science
and mathematics. Astoria; Helen Johnson.
German and English, Halsey; Carolyn Koyl,
...-,.. ..inin. Creswell: Katherine Klrk-
patrick, Latin and English, Florence: Elton
Loucks, English, history and athletics, Mc
Mlnnvllle; Herbert Matthews, superintend
ent. Phoenix; E. V. McCormlck, Latin and
German, Gresham; S. A. McGavern. prin
cipal of grade school, Ashland; Hazel Mc-u-n.
,,,., and .Dedal work. Tillamook;
Colton Meek, mathematics and science, Mll-
waukle: Mabel Miner, uerman mi
i.nn.i.n' wtiliam mutdht. science, aaiem;
nT-iii- v.vi.nrt. Latin and Ensllsb. Florence.
A. T. Park, principal, Hermlston; Kuth
Peter,' languages and science, Weston; Rex
Putnam. Engusn ana mainemaucs, ojju.is
uirir.1 Riddle. German. Molalla;
Agnes Ryder. Latin. English and physical
training. Vale: Albert Schreder, principal.
Prineville; Alfred Skei. principal. Coburg;
Beulah fitebno, German and English, Marsh
field; Grace Tiffany, German and English,
Stayton; Ellen Van Volkinburgh, German,
Junction City; J. L. Whitman, science,
Madras; Clara Wines, English, Roseburg;
Betsy Wooton, Mathematics, McMlnnvllle.
WEATHER DELAYS MARKET
Threshing on Largest Acreage Plant
ed Near Slonmoutb Walts.
MONMOUTH, Or- July 3. (Special.)
Hundreds of acres of wheat are
standing In Polk County awaiting the
thresher, which will start as soon as
the weather clears. The largest acre
age In many years is planted and much
Is expected to run 40 bushels to 'the
acre. In some fields the wheat stood
fully six feet high.
Considerable Spring oats will be har
vested. Where vetch and oats were
planted together the oats outcrowded
the vetch this year and the freezing
weather had its effect. Harvest is ex
pected to last 20 days, the longest
period in years.
POWER COMPANY REPORTS
Spokane Corporation Shows learn
ings for Tear of $2,976,425.
BOISE, Idaho, July 29. (Special.)
The Washington Water Power Com
pany, of Spokane, has filed its annual
financial statement with the State Aud
itor here for use of the State Board of
Equalization.
The operating revenues of the com
pany for the year 1914 amounted to
976.425.53, and the total operating ex
penses were $1,687,697.74, leaving 31.
288,827.79 for payment of 31.094.8S3
dividend and Interest deductions.
PACIFIC TJNrVERSTTY GISTS
CHICAGO PROFESSOR.
1 -
I ' 9 - "
Robert F. Clark. .
A new dean and professor of
sociology and economics has been
elected for the coming year at
Pacific University In the person
of Robert F. Clark, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, a young man
of wide experience in Eastern
institutions. In 1902 he received
his A. B. degree from Oberlln
College and has since received the
degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. from
the University of Chicago.
IMPORTANT TO
LADIES
I Wish to Announce That I Have
' Received a
NEW LIKE OF FABRICS
For the Fall Season.
This Week I Will Take Orders for
SUITS AT HO.
Ladles Who Wish a Tailor-Mads
Suit Cut With Stylish Lines.
Should Take Advantage
of This Offer.
S. ARONSON
Main 5210. 425 ALDER ST.
Do You Perspire?
"Dry-Pits" Lotion positively di
verts perspiration from the arm
pits, enabling one to discard shields
entirely. Antiseptic, pure, harm
lesn. Money refunded if unsatis
factory. Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $L,
Manufactured by Dry-Pits Lotion
Co., St. Louis, Mo. For Bale by
Skidmore Drue Co., Portland, Or.
Keo-P 1 a s 1 1 q oe. Nature
Vegetable Jelly. The Foun
tain of Voath.What it Does.
Each treatment r e m o ve s
fine wrinkles, corrects sag
ging and deep lines in 15
minutes. Builds up the tis
sues underneath. Prevents
wrinkles from developing.
Kothlnr known to science
Trademark. its equal. Send 2c for book
let or call at office gives a complete out
line of all Klkk-Marr .toilet preparations,
which represent the highest possible stand
ard of purity. Office 9 second floor, 886
Vahlnton St., Portland, Oregon. Free dem
onstrations. Agents wanted. Also on sale at
W'oodard. Clarke Co.
FALL SUITS
EARLY ARRIVALS OF FALL SUITINGS
NOW BEING SHOWN. .
Exquisite Materials, Made in Latest
Styles, Guaranteed Fit. Rea- ,
sonable Prices.
I Will Please You.
A. LIPF3IAN,
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