THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, "1915.
8
.rVW &MMr . Jtil J
A
E. I Gray, Mrs. I. L. Iaidlaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Beach, Miss Nell Sherry, Mrs.
M. P. Dodson and Mr. and. Mrs. W. D.
H. Dodson.
COMIXG EVFATS.
The Rose City Park Club will open
their social 'season with a oiree mu
etcale Saturday evening, September 18.
Assisting artists will be Dr. Emil Enna,
piano; Charles South, violinist, and
Mrs. Mabel Williams-Ryder, accom
panist. Refreshments will be provided
Yy a committee of women of which
Mrs. Carl Christenseni is chairman.
This is one of a series of exclusive
membership affairs which has been
outlined for the season by the direc
tors. Club affairs in Rose City Park
have taken on a new interest. A bowling-
team will represent the club in
the City League, to be composed of 16
teams. Dr. Arthur Laidlaw is chair
man of the bowling committee, and
has planned many interesting contests
and promises the directors to bring the
trophy for bowling to the Rose City
Park Club. An addition has just been
completed to the clubhouse and a pool
and billiard table will be installed im
mediately in this beautiful and com
modious room. Floyd Campbell was
chairman of the committee, to whom
credit is due for the addition of this
attractive feature.
The G. N. C H. Girls are preparing
for one of their delightful dancing
events of the season at their opening
party, Thursday evening:, September 30,
at Cotillion Hall. Special decorations
and music are promised. Members and
committee are Eva Cook Vinton, Ger
trude Lucke, Pearl Ryman. Joe Gum
bert. Cherry Coney, Merle Young-, Ruth
Iind, Cora Walker, Elizabeth Ott, Sam
Raker, Carl Fudge, Dick Mullen, A. V.
Kramer, Ralph Maris, E. L. Vinton,
Earl Cash. Harold Webster, William A.
Rhodes, Grace Dorney, Blanche Gran
son, Florence Woods, Thelma Hollings
worth. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Ger
man Red Cross Society will give a
kaffee gessellschaf t "and informal dance
on Tuesday afternoon and evening on
board the Dalbek, through the courtesy
of Captain Brauch. The boat is moored
at the foot of Jefferson street, and a
general invitation is extended to all in
terested in the work of the society.
The Arion trio will sing both afternoon
and evening, and supper will be served.
Christensens . hall will be the scene
of a dance on Wednesday evening
when the Myrtle Rose Club will cele
brate their opening dance for the
Winter season. These parties will be
given every Wednesday evening. In
vitations have been mailed and the
committee In charge is -preparing for
a large attendance for the opening
niKht. The latest dances will be dem
onstrated by Mr. and Mrs. Mose Chris
tensen. The regular meeting of George
Wright Relief Corps sewing circle will
meet at the home of Delia G. Mickley,
438 East Yamhill street, Friday, Sep
tember 17, from 10:30 to 3:30 o'clock.
, Take Morrison bridge cars to Grand
avenue, two blocks south.
The women of St. Lawrence Altar
Society wish to announce their opening
afternoon card party to be held at the
home of Mrs. P. J. O'Donnell, 304
Grant street, the latter part of -this
month.
NEBRASKA MAID WHO IS VISITING HERE AND HER HOSTESS.
WEDDINGS.
Fishrr-Gla-er.
One of the must interesting and
charming early-Fall weddings was that
of Miss Charlotte Gigrer and John
Fisher, on Wednesday. September 8. A
decorative scheme of green and white
was effectively carried out in the living-room
and dining-room, with trailing
Ivy and asters. Under a canopy of
white blossoms, smilax and ferns. Rev.
Pohling. of The Dalles, pronounced the
ceremony. Miss Mary Sehultz accom
panied by Miss Madeline Sheldon,
played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March."
The bride was gowned in crepe de
chine with trlntmings of pearls and
Chantilly lace, fashioned on girlish
lines. Her bouquet was Cecil Bruner
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ma
rian Neil, the maid of h.onor. wore a
pink pussy-willow taffeta frock and
carried pink t-wcet peas. Mrs. Lillie
B. Glger. the bride's mother, was be
comingly gowned in electric blue taf
feta and black net. Ross Giger was
best man.
The guest list included only the rela
tives and intimate friends, among the
out-of-town guests being: Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Clendennen and daughter Ernes
tine, of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs.
Seymour Haynes, of Kansas; Misses
Lou and Nell Hostetter. of The Dalles;
Mrs. Benjamin Giger. of Atehiscyi.
Kan., and Miss Mary Schultz. of Salem.
The bride, who la a charming and
popular girl, will be misssed from her
large circle of friends in the younger
set.
Mr. Fisher formerly was of St. Louis.
ana nas been in Portland for two
years.
After a wedding trip through Brit
ish Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will
Bo to Billings, Mont., where Mr. Fisher
is engaged In business.
Wheeler-Hat hawar.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Hathaway, Aloha, Or., was the scene
of a pretty wedding last Sunday even
ing, when their daughter, Agnes, was
united in marriage to Rutherford
Wheeler, also of Aloha, Rev. H. F.
"White, of the Third United Brethren
Church, officiating. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Pauline
Hathaway, and Charles rmlay. of Reed
ville. was best man. . Both the bride
and bridesmaid carried beautiful spray
bouquets of roses. The house was dec'
orated with smilax and asters. A num
ber of friends and relatives gathered
for the occasion. After the ceremony
a wedding supper was served. Both
young people are well known in and
about Aloha and Hillsboro.
They will visit uayocean and Tilla
mook beaches for a few weeks, after
which they will be at home at Aloha.
rhase-Oandnll.
Lionel Alfred Chnse and Miss Made
line Crandall were married Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Purdy Chase, Rev. R. 1. Hollington, of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating. Miss Kulalij Chase attend
ed the bride, and Charles L. May acted
as best man. Following the ceremony
a reception was held and a wedding
supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Chase will make their
home in San llego. Cal.
Evrlfth-HoKas.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. R
Hogan. in Aberdeen. Wednesday. Miss
Harriott J. Hogan became the bride of
Paul Henry Eveleth. Father Thomas
Qualn. of St. Mary's Church, officiated.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ima liogan. and little Virginia
Leihy." who was flower girl. Carl
Schram, of Powell River. B. C. acted as
best man. Mrs. C. 1. Preseott and Miss
Mildred Hogan- sang solos, and Mrs.
W. Y. Croxall played the wedding
march.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held and a wedding supper served.
Mr. and Mrs. Eveleth will be at home
at 729 North Ivanhoe street, this city,
, after October 25.
Nelahbor-Cre.bj.
Rufus E. Neighbor and Miss Maud
Crosby, were married September 6 at
the home of C. C. EmmulU near Sher-
tpm J .a J ' ) - v
i ; . - M'- P :;: J
:f ;.- V-' V ,
wood, Or., Rev. S. H. Kimball, of Port
land, officiating. Hyacinths and vine
maple were used to decorate the rooms.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white silk and lace and carried a bou
quet of asters. About 40 guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Neighbor will make
their home in Western Canada.
Anderson-Larson.
Axel Edward Anderson and Miss
Svea L. Larson were married on
Wednesday in the lmn-anuel Lutheran
parsonage, 150 North Nineteenth street.
Rev. J. Richard Olson officiating. J.
O. Larson and Miss Esther Olson at
tended the couple. A few friends wit
nessed the ceremony.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. James, of Mil
waukee, Wis., and Portland, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Theo Corrinne, to William H. Kepcha,
of this city.
Mr. Kepcha is well known here, hav
ing resided in the Mount Tabor dis
trict for a number of years.
Miss James has a host of friends
both in this city and Milwaukee, and
la well known as the secretary of the
Domestic Coterie, also as a talented
musician.
The wedding will be an event of the
early Winter.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Itamsdell
announce the engagement? or their
daughter. Miss Anna Marie, to Rawlcy
J. Himmelrlght. of New York City.
The wedding will take place early in
the Fall.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons have re
turned from a short sojourn at Seaside.
Mrs. J. Hannigan and daughter. Ma
rie, have returned from a visit of six
weeks at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller, who also
have been sojourning at Seaside with
friends, returned last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Waite have re
turned from the beach and are now
domiciled at Belle Court apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Haylor, 395 Lar-
rabee street, announce the arrival of a
boy, who made his appearance a week
i go.
Miss Axa Genevieve Paget returned
ast Wednesday on the Great North
ern. She has passed the bummer in
San Francisco.
Congratulations are pouring in to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur H. De Golyer.-sof 487
East Twenty-first street North, upon
the advant of a son born yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Meier, of Butte, Mont.,
who is the guest of her 'sister, Mrs. A.
B. Steinbach, will be at home to hei
friends Monday afternoon at 721 Main
street.
Miss Alice Buckenmeyer returned
during the week from a month's so
journ in California. While away she
attended the convention of dancing
masters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomba left
Wednesday for their home in Ohio via
the south, where they will visit Los
fev? a"s-CZyAb
(Grove Photo.)
Angeles and other cities. While In
Portland they were guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Hesser. '-
Mrs. Miles Eaton Fay and little
daughter. Miss Virginia, who have been
guest? of their brother-in-law and sis
ter. Dr. and Mrs. Ben M. Wade, left
Thursday for their home in San Diego
During their visit here several informal
affairs were given to honor them.
The Misses Florence and Irene
Wuest have- returned from the East,
where they spent the past year study
ing art at. Pratt Institute, New York.
Miss Florence will be supervisor of
art in Salem, Or., while Miss Irene will
resume her work in the Lincoln High
school.
Miss Marion Neil, a member of Delta
Gamma sorority, will leave this week
for the University of Oregon, where
she will continue her studies in music.
Miss J. .indell has returned from a
delightful trip to the ' San Francisco
fair, where she visited with friends
and relatives.
F. D. Weber, with Mrs. Weber and
son Dale, left Saturday on the steamer
Great- Northern for San Francisco for
a visit to the exposition. During his
stay Mr. Weber expects to attend the
Pacific Coast convention of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the International Engineering
Congress. Mrs. Weber and son will
return via Eureka, where they will
visit Mrs. M. N. Weber.
Mrs. Simon Harris and son, Paul, re
turned from San Francisco last Tues
day, after a two months' visit. She
was accompanied home by her brother,
Samuel Rosenheim, who will visit here
for a short time. Mr. Rosenheim Is
a prominent attorney of San Francisco.
He is a former Portlander, having
studied law in the office of the late
Judge George H. Williams.
8 P. M. ; on Monday, September 20, at
3 and 8 P. M., and on September 21 at
S P. M-. Mme. Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen
will give a course of lectures on story
telling to children in Library Hall. Her
lectures upon this subject have been
given in colleges, schools and library
schools- A. cordial invitation is ex
tended particularly to mothers, teach
ers and all those who come in contact
with child life. The lectures are under
the joint auspices of the Portland Edu
cation Association And the Public Li
brary.
The Portland block- books of 1907
and 1914 may be found in the refer
ence department of the Library. The
1914 edition gives the owners of all the
city lots up to March. 1914, and, to
gether with the edition of 1907, gives
the width of all streets and other sim
ilar information.
Through the kindness of the James
D. Lacey Company the Public Library
Is to receive regularly copies of the
following lumber journals: Lumber
World Review, Logging, Hardwood
Record. Pioneer Western Lumberman,
Lumber Trade Journal, St. Louis Lum
berman and the Western Lumberman.
These magazines are on file in the
technical room and can be consulted
there.
Pedagogue Tells of Hike
Through Three Counties.
Unlimited Fund of Fresh Air Ab
orbod for Months of Indoor Life
and Food for Ketroapect Gained.
o
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BETTINGER PIANO STUDIO.
E. L. Bettinger and Miss Bettinger
have resumed teaching. Residence.
Studio, 815 Lovejoy. Main 3978. Adv.
The Fundamental Music Training
School, 606 Eilers building, reopens 4
o'clock, September 15. Mrs. Clifford
Moore, in charge, invites all mothers
and children to witness the easy meth
od of learning music. Adv.
Miss Buckenmeyer's dancing classes
for adults and children forming. Begin
ners and advanced. Latest New York
dances. Marshall 1734, A 7254. Adv.
CHILD LECTURER COMING
Mme. Thorne-Thomsen Will Speak
at Library Irall.
On. Friday, September 17. at 3 and
8 P. M. ; on Saturday, September 18, at
PRINCIPALS IN HOME WEEDING AT HOOD RIVER.
: r ! i v A
r $ 1, i , . - V v :
Hp- i I - v -
S V 1 !fW' lhw
, i f,Vj i . ... ' I I . -s.
I ,v -v V "f )' w
I Hr -J$ 4t it w' x . -
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Copper, of the Frank ton district, was the scene of a pretty home wedding:
Sunday afternoon, when their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Copper, became the
bride of Steven Miles Eby, a young- rancher of the Oak Grove district. Mem
bers of the family and a few friends witnessed the ceremony. Rev. W. B.
Young-, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Miss
Eloise Copper, a sister of the bride, was - maid of honor and Floyd Nuna
maker was best man. Miss Aldine Bartmess sang- I Love You Truly and
Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Miss Calla Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby will uiakt their home in the Oak Grove district.
AKLAND, Or., Sept. 11. (Special.)
Gasoline is so cheap and so much
more convenient than one's own reluc
tant energies as going power that hik
ing has Just about fallen into desue
tude. The teaching profession has been
the last to cling to pedestrianism as a
means to go a-journeying in quest of
fresh air and sunburn and an outdoor
resource to last through nine long
months.
We two Douglas County pedagogues
save the mark! have just recently
returned from a hike through three
Oregon counties. got the linger
ing benediction of the skies, we got
an efficiency not taught in Summer
schools. Our itinerary included Doug
las, Coos and Curry. The breezes of
three counties cooled our cheeks; 200
miles of pleasant road stretch long
and invitingly in our retrospective
vision; valley, mountain and ocean
scenery is imaged in our minds, a Win
ter supply to gaze upon from impris
oning schoolrooms.
Wheat BundlcBPUlowB.
The first lap of our journey was
from Roseburg to Bandon. We went
by train asfar as Dillard, staying all
night there and starting out betimes
the next morning to Camas Valley, a
distance of, 18 miles. We slept out
under Camas Valley stars with Camas
Valley wheat bundles for pillows, and
the next day walked to Bridge, a dis
tance of 26 mile3. The next day by 10
o'clock we covered the 11 miles to
Myrtle Point, taking a train from there
to Cociuille and a boat from this place
down the Coquille River to Bandon.
We carried all our equipment right
along with us. This was not very
elaborate. It consisted for both of us
of two woolen blankets, a frying pan,
three tin teaspoons, a hatchet, two
toothbrushes, a towel, a cake of soap,
a comb and some extra pairs of socks.
All this was done up m one compact
roll and carried by means of pack
straps with a canvas base. We took
turn about carrying this, relieving each
other every three miles.
As we expected to visit In Bandon a
few days, we shipped a couple of suit
cases to ourselves at that place.
Bong-hM for Bedding- Scarce.
It was August 7 when we started and
we found our two blankets with the
enveloping tarpaulin ample bedclothlng
even on the coast. Our principal dif
ficulty was in securing soft boughs,
most of the firs at this time of year
being armed with most inhospitably
sharp needles.
We took no coats. But each of us,
in addition to the light cotton shirt
worn, took a heavy, woolen shirt to
wear in the cool of "the evenings and
mornings and as a protection against
the lower temperature of the coast.
When not in use these shirts were
rolled up in the pack.
Murder Posse Met.
We went from Bandon to Flores
Creek, near Langiols, in Curry County.
After a night here, we stocked up our
commissary department at Langlois
and went to the abandoned town of
Lakeport, arriving at a time when" the
Winches tered and six-shooter ed posse
was combing the wild and expansive
city limits of the town for R. D. Neff,
murderer of "Curly" Witman, a young
rancher. We slept in the Lakeport
Hotel, at one time a. swell small-town
hostelry, but now deserted and guest
less. But the springy mattresses were
still there and chests of clean linen and
eiderdown quilts. This sleeping place
was distinctly more resilient than
mother earth and in luxurious enjoy
ment of the contrast w-e slept deep and
long, with nothing to disturb us ex
cept the occasional whistle of a mem
ber of the nocturnal posse who must
needs make a noise of some kind to
establish his identification to a nerv
ous fellow-member.
We next visitea Cape Blanco and
went from there to Port Orford, ar
riving there on the eve of the agate
carnival. It was accordingly difficult
to secure a room at Lewis Knapp's
hotel. There was truly no lenten fare
at this place and our consumption of
the abundance set forth resembled, I
fear, that of a celebrated member of
our profession, Ichabod Crane. Knapp's
hotel is one of the oldest and best
known inns along the Oregon coast.
Thousands of Oregon people have been
patrons of this house.
Carry Residents Hospitable.
I want to say a word for Curry
County people. They are truly the
most democratic and hospitable folks
in this broad commonwealth. Dirty
and dusty and fatigued as we were,
mere tramps to all appearances, we
were accorded every courtesy and ac
commodation. Two peripatetic peda
gogues were made to feel that the
world was good.
There is not much fun walking back
over a dusty road you have minutely
traversed once, so after a night six
miles out from Port Orford. where
three owls kept up a discordant lullaby
till tardy sleep intervened, we Jitneyed
back to Bandon.
Going by boat from Bandon to Co
quille. we returned from the latter place
over the old Roseburg-Coos Bay wagon
road. 10 times more picturesque than
the main traveled road and much bet
ter, being planked almost half the way.
We started out from Coquille at 10
A. M. and. walked 18 miles, . staying
over night at a farmhouse. At 10
o'clock we came to the beginning of a
17-mile stretch of road without a house.
It was too early to eat dinner, so we
compromised by buying a lunch.- The
woman who put this up charged us the
munificent sum of two-bits for it. And
when we opened It at noon, what do
you guess it contained? Two egg sand
wiches ailece and one honey sandwich
ap:ef-e. We rose up right there arid
called that woman blessed. Talk about
times being hard. If it were possible
everywhere to get 25 cents worth of
that colossal size. Democratic adminis
trations would go on till the crack of
doom.
Venison Tlkle Palates.
This day we made 26 miles, staying
once more over night at a farmhouse.
Here our appreciative appetites found
venison and peaches. Camped nearby
were two Portland young men. out
huntintr. We talked snake, scorpion,
centipede, spider, grila monster and
tarantula literature till bedtime and to
a voluminous extent. I never appre
ciated the fascinations of this topic be
fore and I earnestly recommend it
when the weather has become frazzled.
We walked down the 18 remaining
miles to Roseburg by 12:30. As our
AUTUMN is here
clad in garments
of scarlet and brown, light
ly treading the fields of
emerald and gold!
To this store she brings with her a won
derful array of all that is distinctive in
cleverly tailored suits for women
suits that embody style, quality and
thorough workmanship.
a ,'i'rf" -r " xv !
k f S f f VI $ flf f 1'-- ,
I "g
I Hi v.s
IEL .i Ben
Urievator
i
Suits of far more than ordinary excel
lence, yet priced as low as those where
mere volume of sales outweighs the con
sideration of good style and integrity
of quality.
Suits in every fabric proper
for the season, among which
velvet, poplin, serge and
gabardine are favorites
Coats, too mannish Raglans, thor
oughly waterproofed.
Coats for afternoon and evening wear,
in an array most pleasing.
Your inspection of these Fall
fashions is courteously invited.
Suits $17.50 to $62.50
Coats $10 to $50
Girls' Coats 56 to $10
Selling
Morrison at Fourth
students would say In their themes by
way of conclusion, "a pleasant time
was reported by all." Except in one
way. My feet for a good many miles
had been begging for a surcease of sor
row. When I made an Inventory, I
found seven blisters, five on my right
foot and two on my left. They were
expansive areas, too. bigr like the dairy
ranches over in Curry County.
WEMME HOME IS PLANNED
Decision to Bo Made Regarding
Refuge for Women.
Definite plans for the establishment
of a home for fallen women, provision
for which was made in the will of the
late E. Henry Wemme, are to be taken
up within a short time by Jessie M.
Carson, J. J. Cole and H. A. Weis, ex
ecutors of the estate. Considerable
preliminary investigation has been
made by members of the committee and
others, and it is expected plans will
reach a definite form at meetings to be
held within two or three weeks.
A number of tracts have been of
fered for sale and some have been in
spected. It is expected the executors
will select one within the city rather
than outside.
MAZAMAS HEAR ADDRESS
Miss Beatrice Young Tells of Escape
From Brussels In Wartime.
The Mazama quarters In the North
western Bank building were gaily
decked with marigolds, flags and red
cross bankers Friday night, when about
150 members were present to hear Miss
Beatrice Younisr speak of her experi
ences In Belgium at the beginning of
the war.
Miss Toung told of her escape from
Brussels, where she had been studying
prior to her expected entrance In the
University of Paris.
Miss Edith Ellis was another speak
er, and gave' a summary of the work
of the educational department of the
Mazama Club. John A. Lee and F. C
Harza also spoke.
VIADUCTS TO BE BUILT
Structures to Serve While Grade
Crossings Are Eliminated.
It
that
having been decided definitely
proceedings shall go forward for
the elimination of all the grade cross
ings along the line of the O.-W. R. &
N. from the head of Sullivan's Gulch
to the city limits, plans have been
worked out for the handling of traf
fic while the work la under way. A
delay In the proceedings occasioned by
the necessity of the city taking over
Birr Road from the county probably
means that actual construction will
not be started much before January 1.
Vehicular traffic will be diverted
from Sandy boulevard to the ast
Twenty-eighth-street bridge. East
Thirty-third street. East Fifty-fifth
street and to East Eighty-second
street. There will be no other cross
ings, according to plans. This will ne
cessitate the construction of temporary
viaducts at the three streets and at
Sandy boulevard.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
MUSI BE ATTACKED
UNDER THE SKIN
It has been proven by the world's
srreatest authorities that hair is bound
to grow out coarser and stif fer after
each removal unless it is devitalized. It
is impossible to devitalize hair with
pastes and rub-on preparations, because
they only remove hair from the surface
or the sKin.
DeMiracle. the original liquid depila
tory, devitalizes bair by attacking it un
der the skin as well as on the skin.
Imitations of DeMiracle are as worth
less as pastes and rub-on preparations,
because they lack certain ingredients
that DeMiracle alone contains, which
give it the power to rob hair of its
vitality its life sustaining force.
Buy a bottle of the genuine DeMiracle
todav and you will get the original
liquid hair remover. Others are worth
less imitations refuse them-- Remem
ber, you are not asked to buy De
Miracle on a mere promise of your
money being refunded. DeMiracle is the
only depilatory that has a binding
guarantee in each package which en
tities you to tne retuna 01 your money
if it falls.
DeMiracle is sold in $1.00 and 92.00
bottles. The larger size is the most
economical for dermatologists and large
users to buy. If your dealer will not
supply you, order direct from us. The
truth about the treatment of superflu
ous hair mailed in p'ain sealed en
velope on request. DeMiracle Chemical
Company, Dept. A, Park Ave. and 129th
1 OrK. AQV.
TOURISTS' GUIDE
, Where to Take a Short Trip Out of Portland
Mountain, River and Beach Resorts
If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about
is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, or phone them Bell pnone, Broadway 440, or Automatic, A 6091.
Information will gladly be given. Literature of Interesting points fur
nished time cards, beach and mountain resort literature.
"September Bayoceaii Bungalows
If you wish to enjoy the nicest vacation you ever had, at the finest
beach resort in Oregon, at trifling: cost, you and your friends should
occupy one of our bungalows. They are separate small residences
completely furnished; electric lights, mountain water, fuel, laundry
free. Everything furnished but your food. Two bed. Rates $10 per
week; $18 two weeks; $30 month. All you need take is your suit case".
Siinrnminr Bayocean has the finest swimming tank on
WIIIUHlIlg the Pacific Coast. Special Railroad Rates.
T. B. Potter Realty Co. ?S5?Enn.BS.?:
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASHORE RESORTS
(iBARHAKT AND SEASIDE MAT
HE VISITED IN ONB DAT.
ROl'ND TRIP FROM PORTLAND
S3
SROUNDTRIP
Stop Over era Route to or
From California Expositions.
O bservatl on
Parlor Car Seats.
Tickets and in
formatlon at
Fifth and Stark
streets.
par
MT.
RELIANCE
HOOD AUTO STAGES
Daily to Mount Hood resorts t A, M.
Round trip 5; Gov. Camp $7.60.
Special rates for week-end and climb
parties. Information, reservations
and tickets at
BOtTLEDOB SKKI Jt FLORAL CO..
168 2 St, Main 6966, A 8811.
Or Irving ton Oarae. East 130.
St..
Where to Get Your
Fall Suit
If Tou Wish to Have Your Suit Look
Stylish and Exclusive, Place
Your Order "With
!. ARONSON.
All Orders Taken Tomorrow and Tues
day are Subject to Special Prices.
. 42S ALDER STREET
Mala U10.
Strongest wear longest
Srmen HAIRNET 5c
When you want to look your best, wear an easily'
adjusted Carmen the Quality Hair Net. The extra tight
& ?S
We show above the Cmraca velop -for
your amdsnro in bujrimc bair nets
twist renders it invisible.
style for every coiffure a shade
for any hair. Ask your dealer for the
"Carmen Booklet Latest Styles in
Hairdressing it's free. Try Carmen
Style 66, "Adjusta" cap-shaped, no
elastic cord or drawstring ; fits perfectly.
Look for thm
Carman mnomlop
5c each at YOUR dealer's