THE OREGON ; SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, ? SUNDAY " MORNING, FEBRUARY 0. 1808.
-LBi.U-a.lJ
It - . ...
171
172
Mammoth Oil Painlino Sale
For One Week v
J is needfess for us to give a description
. of the beautiful Oil Paintings shown in
our Art Room. But we wish to call your
attention to the fact that we will sell for
Valentines
"Oar Illoifo?
Don't wait too long before you
buy. Our immense stock is beau
Quality, QnanUly and
Quick Service
II (.
A"
.W.I
' ' .i.:fjr .-v.-v. '. "arv.i . i"i'Ji a. m v , , m w
1 1 1
one week only
1
''bid New England Inns."
by Mary Carolina Crawford.
by Mary Carolina Crawford.
: One of the giorloua privileges
dented the nattva aona of tha
ehipers of tha wlaa magician. But in I privilege Indeed. In view of the fact
tna story tna aarerui reaaer, or siuaern. wki v.aiirornia, on tna wiia piua ui m
will find mora than thla attraction, for United States, haa baan vialtad by tha
tha vioaa and virtuaa ara all pereonlfled appalling earthquake, and Martinique,
in tha different characters, .and it la on tha other, burled In the lava of Pelee,
Intensely fascinating to let one'a own tha present book will appeal with pa
Imagination dwell upon tbem and work, cullar interest to the paopla of Araer-
out nim'i own thoua-hta reaaraina tna l lea. It la written In a manner, too. to
author's conception of Ma character. I attract readera both of a scientific and
In doing thla tna axiii or air. jiooeris, curioua turn or mina, tor wnue it givea
In IntrniliiKlnr thla fMtur without. In I ncrriurv fla-nraa It la In no wlaa Bta-
any way, spoiling hie atory or Indian tlatlcal; nor doea it enter into any
lain1 avnltaa tha llvalleat admiration. I lana-thv aHantHIn rilartiaalon of tha BUb-
.. .. . . . . . " . l V. .... I. I. 7 - . . . . . . I
on ma wnoia it ib a Tory unuauai uuu, ieci. using proresaionai terme uninioi-
and one well worth tha time, of even a Iigible to the novice. It simply occu-
busy person, to read. plea Itself with an account of thaaa
Tha book haa aome atrlklng illustra- great upheavala and aruptlona, a de-
tlona in black and white with a colored scrlptlon of tha country, tha courses of
rrontispieca. im i, nan ec w n iw i nature ana the results tnat ioiiow
11.60. I thoua-h It is all riven in a scientific and
' " . . 1 acholarly manner, and la rar removea
The Morning Olory Club," by George frM ,ha maaa of ordinary earthauake
A. Kyie. una can naraiy aiacern J"i I literature (T) that flooded me country
what tha author had in mina wnan ne I immediately following tha Ban Fran-
golden west la tha recollection of tha I wrote thla book. If it waa to burlesque I cia.0 dlsaater.
hospitality of an old New England inn. i
the woman' club movement It la a dla-1 n book ia elaborately llluetrated
M even a "down aaatar" would tuUy -Vr ,r u or. m colored
nnrftHfltA tha Inn hn miiat hnv knnvn I Mntm1atai tha advent Ox ft WOmin'l I .. Uaautriiiai In ainintlnn Fr.
www w . -- - - . . . a.uaw ui ? wu iu ' -
tt bafora tha .trolley honeycombed the ub .nywb.rj, ft 1' Btkn ,Sf' rtc l'M-
country ana oexore rapia transit 100a ting your reward by well-doing and llv- "Klectrirlty for Young People," by
possession of tha land; for to wholly I Ing happy aver after, it would have to I Tudor Jenka. Thla la the atory of elec-
anow inoaa Old inns waa to nave arrives I Dt mora cievenr nauuieu iu rruocm uit triiio inM an tnat ihnu whn ara not
by poat or in Concord coach, tired, nun- I reat of tha atory. Aa types of certain I esDaclally skilled in the aclence, who
eiy aim irarri-ainuiBu ana w umrm ctu i vim-i, w ..u ""'"'"i are not eiectriciana, mainemaiicians or
tha great wide door awing open while I circumscribed limits, aoma of the char-1 9XD9Tta 0f any kind can underatand how
tha llaht nourail forth from tallow dloa. I acter sketches are good, with that of I --i, i a 1 - r,A nl,t n.w r.nwr
nu mt oaor or me aieaming supper i mia. ovuv uvma wuimy ui itchbi men-1 ,n, World: how they learned lie
roae Ilka Incense to tha nostrils. And tlon. While in every respect the story waya- how they Invented waya of con
waa lov ever r renter or muslo ever and its presentation, are mediocre, there I . '
aweeter than the Jingle of the bells la, however the indication that the Beginning with tha flrat wonder of the
whom ma miii waa icrnuru auu m. nu- . , v " '' " i anclenta over ligntning ana inunair, me
dlere tuned their Instruments for the would concentrate hla strength and ac- Hnin.. ,J .mh.V tha mvatarloua
klelghlng party out from town? centuata hla rlimaxea with more dra- uoer of thtl lodeatonea or natural mag-
A few of'the great hotels of the couji- mane aKiu. air. nyie naa aiso a vein j,et. we ,e8 th. Btepi wncn by finding
try nave oecoma wona-iamous aa Diacea I ui numur mm imni m uovnuwo n I w.-. . llttla thara. wlaa
of rendesvoua for great political con- turi.ed Into channela he waa more famll- thlnkera and oatlent workers were able
ventlona, and we sr. grSwlng accua- lar with, but a woman's club la too good "Tl f, ffi Iri with Vh" n.
tomea to nng inem witn me political a. nuujeri ior ';, i'"u numur upon forM In thlt book we Me the unac.
IHUOI VI UBi UUI in ail moil I v-v f i .I , iv ,.,uv..wu vj vnv nnu
magniricenca, never played tha
history and romance that the i
Enaland Inn did. These flourished
tna aay or araat thlnas. and when arreat I I iT " i a ..n in tha.a o.riv riava
men went back and forth throuah tha "Her Prairie Knight," by B. M. i,'?h,t went lath century the strange
.l.k 1.1 ......... ..4 Ra.r Whin rvrlm nH nrnnnr r-nlli.ra d lWnilin trniUI l "'"I'
..U Wlhll IIIVII 1 VII II UO Kf I HITIUl. milV. I - ' " " ...v. v . . ... t' .
aa uoiiiivai .uwjcu . cc, .nuinv nuiiiui urvn i thla hrvnlr v, see tne unac-
in ill their occasion, to be mutilated by one who so liable ways oT an unknown power
tha part in evidently haa loat the point and grasped on. at S?it the study of mn of
old New the air a. tM. author ha. done. U ,.cen.".-' then wVrkan
ourlahed In C Page A company. Price. 11.26. willmake use of what men of science
eraar. 1 1 1 as at I ar r rip nv 1 si bbii Isl l ca.111
their coming and going. waa the making "no inemseives on a western rancn -v" , friend and helier. tract-
of hiatory; and it Ta of tha lnna of theaa with apolled and petted daughters to ,26hen rlAtlv luafded
daya, and of theaa people, and theae ehaperone. and the mothera are crosa Th. hook the reader ' becomea ac-
venta, that tha autfior writes In her nagging and bound to the conventions .nI.7n.,I? -uS th mrnTwhomlil thl
charming book. of Fifo. one can imagine aomethlng ?.udwWth a. lusT aD?eclatlon of all
la her work thetuthor takes up miny wouldliave to happen, and lucky that 0wklhaa meVnt "to The world and
of tha Inns made famoua in song and Mr. Bower happened to know what was ??'&thuatertUe it wisTdone
history, and again puta a number in Kolng on In this particular case and un' "i c""l "0 hLiJ Ttb all
rroupa. aa. for example, aome chanters wrote it down for tha benefit of hla T.h" ao" "t ? .
a.ki -d- I nroDiems. aueauuna auu nuctuiauuu.
7?,"l,rZ7-:vZZ-"'?; .t-Z- .."....J"7 ,.7"I JZ-t these lnventora and dlscoverera. aa
in T 11 it'll niaiory WSB JHaae. inei "w. aim aua nau ju.i mm miiu ui a I " - ,K ronroaant InnB
Taverna That Entertained Washington. " mother, and together they went to vlsll "Z.mottn -hen men werS
'Roma Taverna of Rnmnnc. anrt Beati ce'a brother, who lived on a travela in false patns when men were
on throuaiv ti intensely Interesting prairie ranch. Sir Redmond Hayea, the following up, wrong r aTuaaaea. bui ue
..h. ....... r .i .u- ,,u.k. in.... c. . n 1,1. .i. I DOOK ooes snare me uieaauia m mo
viiKiivaiB. .UUCru U1UIO mall untfl Hie 1 wa .ui l, duu Ills pm i . , . . ..... .!.
reader ia tern d ted to believe that the ter were also vialting the ranch, and Kjeat Discoveries. nu ??Vr
author has left tha field of actual fact the office of ehaperone waa no sinecure. I", oia pains mat were in wio rum ui-
ana gone into fascinating fiction, but DUt an crrorta to maaa it erreriive orivl,u"
tha whole atory of "ye olden inn" la courae failed. A pretty love affair de-
ma romance c
reading a book
not realize
ware
chem
In every respect It la a most desirable
se of real hiatory. Until velopa In which Dorman. the lrrespon- work for young pear1- whether or not
&ook of this kind one doea alble nephew of Beatrice plays the lead- they contemplate taking up the aubjec
wh a larg. factor the inn. Ing cards. Two lover., a hanAm? " Mptr n . for
in DromouniaJir aeraatina tha airona-minueu cowoor sua me annim i : .v.
os of men. VT' nobleman compete for the prize which "K l";LSJ"u.h:..TAy;.Tr
It la a great crldlt to Americans. I 18 delightfully won, after a moat Inter-"'...iiii.r
who have a rather Juatly earned reouta-. " cpntaat. Tha book ia Drofueely illustrated and
tion for vandalism toward landmarks. The atory is full of humor and bright
to learn, throurh Mlaa r-rawfnrH'. w.i color, while the main features of tho I" """iJ.-:.'., I1".1 VN. " Tr
hat ao many oMheae famoua lnna have tory are the wit of the heroine, the I lni
been preserved by legislation or private hravery of the cowboy and the national l ov-
BUDBcriDUOn. and tna einnlr la nnlt. I tuaracioriaiica vi inn uiiiiinmon, in . . t i... i n i
worth reading if for nothing but to "bsurd conventionality of the New York b d 8 to M D -t irou l. St
famlll.rl.eone.elf with the hl.torlo &Z and H " the auUi.fr -tha" ha great ma-
'""-" mav bi remain, .in compiling "V" Ti. . 'T' , Jorlty of peoeple are almost , wnoliy
the work the author has had arc. tn I Bound with thla atory and occupyln N " ' , J h-t m.th, f ih
many nisiono documents and her writ- I a"a jne imra w me dook is anotner conduct of life, and apparently are un
np- oears tne atatlnct mark of authen- lor7- "oway 01 "? Vf?"" - vmcn interested In knowlnar how to live.
ucity" , t. . J" Vue w or a gin a blind love for a . Although the basic principles
W VaiUHDIM I I tl rat fir fhA hnnlr Isa tha I VIULlier WUUI ail IIltMl lIItW W H H I Jk I aas- Ua haua haan IfriMi-n Trf rxr-rY.
a --- -v- ii v - 'fw in un I ... . - 1 ui UiC IC lU'S liaio i nuvnu v K'V"
large quantity of photographic illustra- "camp, ana tne love or a atrong, brave ablY a hundred years, they might as
ineae inna, ana an index in the vr l" ... , . well remained in darkness in ao rar
hack makes It a v.in.hi. I There ia more stern reAMtv and trajr-l.. .v.... -... h... m intn nrniia h
book. While the attractive Kln.llr.o. I. .lady about this atory ' than any Mr. I tha n ..a. - nthnrvUn tlaanaa wnnM )i
uongui m me lover or nandsome wnnen. u uuwnver, practically unknown, ana tne average
u. . x hko at uo. rrcm 12. ""! wn lum, ijui inn icnuer 1 numnn lire wouia De very mucn lonKPr
will like Mr. Bower beat in lighter than it Is. It la of little use merely to
The Red Vo.fh-r. h Tk..j I vein, for tragedy In hla hands. In rather I lmn thlnra' It la nt cr re at Imnnrlan
n . . .... .. ............ V .1 llirvuUIQ I " . , . . . . . . . . . .. ...... o ' - - ip "
iwiwru-vv nut mis la ostensibly an
a
COmmon-Dlace and the true rlnr hmhii In An tham " nut n;hll Hhanlutelv nc
Indian story, supposed to be "when the Iak,P?' tn.the aterner realities of life. Jceptlng these facta It would be a dan-
world waa young," and located "on the I Tno b''0,t has several good Illustrations I gerous experlement to follow entirely
Island now known aa Newfoundland!
11 is. in irurn. eraniurv anri in a
hire allegorical with pronounced psycho-
. I. t lenaing to Show the
in colors. O. H. DUUnahnm cnmnnnv I th 1lractinna nf anv one Individual
I'ricc, 11.25. onlnlon.
. I Dr. Bager is a vegetarian and hla
The Wonder Book of Volcanoes and whole theory of good health other
aoatain rrom
strife between innd inH .vii i.u Earthquakes," by Edwin J. Houaton. Ithlnaa beina eoual la to 1
final success of tha aood and' the over. I 11 tne aelflshnes. of human nature I animal diet and bring humanity back
mm always requires a misrortune to De I to tne gotaen usre wnen unimais were
personally felt before the proper inter- not slain for food and all was perfect
ken In the miseries of others. 1 happlneaa and peace." This theory he
backs up with good authorities and hla
own arguments are atrong and convinc
ing, and we do not say they are not
absolutely correct, but he presents a
subject open to endlesB discussion, and
one that will perhaps never be settled
in such a manner aa to convince all the
people.
The book, however, is full of exceed
ingly good things and things that every
one would be healthier ana happier for
reading.
..The author, while thoroughly con
verted to vegetarianism is not a fad
dlat, and what he says haa the backing
of sound common snse.
The book a-oea Into a wonderful
amount of detail regarding foods which
la valuable information regardless or
whether or not the reader Is a vege
tarian. It is a book eminently profitable
to have In a family and to be kept be
side the ububI reel do book with its con
coctions of unwholesome food. Freder
ick A. Stokes Co. Price J1.35.
rthrow of the bad
I "WlBe-an-a-Shi.Wnie" 1. ,
Iclan who assumes the protection n,i est ta"en In the miseries of others. 1 happlneaa and peace."
jenllghtenment of the Island poonle. " nen tfte Ban Francisco disaster came
rwnose chief is "Run-All-Dav" h, America awoke to the fact that Call-
pucoo mm cnieriy lies in the I . ii npnu muenca, hi ibshi
tact that he heeds the wisdom and truth ln 1088 or human life, aa compared with
hf "Wise-as-a-Hhn-Wnif ;,. many other countries that hart )wun
fnly when necessary to protect his peo- vl!ted by like disasters. And the rea-
i, wiuie me iriDes on the mainland I l,ml lno Pparty loss or Han Fran-
lSten to the fnlae and wlnb.l "d.ii,. 1 ClSCO SO far exceeded manv nlhnn waa
wiiiuii ill iiiu. ruin nnn tnrmp ni, una .iter 11a.11 mnrs in nu. rnr in
Cot only to themselves, but to all tribes mny case, everybody loat everything
f nennle. I thav had ant tV. . - ..... ...
( The plot of the atory Is woven around trreat as the loaa of the California mil
he loss and search for the two rei 1 Hons. When one reads ln Professor
f , ,,K Pr Ama?lc- The casual reader
Jtlll find ln the book a most Interesting
fTdlan atory, ornate with beautiful pen
ictures, such as that given In the de-
'r,p.Un-,of ,he lode of "Wlse-as-a-Ihe-Wolf,"
which was built ln the heart
f the woods surrounded by the crystal
ake, invisible to human eyes, and filled
vith tho pictures of life, and to where
nu eieci were iRKen ror a snort visit
nd ever after became the faithful wor-
nusiona dqok or Krakatoe with its 20,
000 victims, of Calabria with its 40,000
and 20,000 more perishing from the epi
demics Incident to the dlsaater, and Lis
bon with Us loss of 60,000 people with
in a space of six minutes, one feia that,
bad as our own visitations have been,
they rank aa inaignlflcant along with
these. To knoV something of all this,
and 1 to be given the opportunity of
learning It ln an intelligent way, is a
I
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two.)
The musical department of the
Voman's club haa a program day tho
Irat Thursday ln each month at the
lub hall. Tenth and Taylor atreeta.
.ast Thursday the program arranged
iy Mrs. Emily Hampsbn and Mrs. J. C.
pryant was much enjoyed by all pres-
ni, who expressed inemseives as Deing
tore than pleased with the excellent
voric done py tne ciud this year.
One of the pleasant affairs, of the
teek was an afternoon tea, given by
Isa Lena Eechelbacher, at her home
t ' 872 East Harrison street, to her
hany friends in honor of Joe Eckhart,
brmerly of New Tork. The large nar-
tr and dining room were decorated with
iregon grape and rerns. a musical ae
iction was given. A dainty table waa
pread ror zo guests.
The 8. F. H. club met at the home
f Mrs. R. W. Benjaman, Wednesday.
fra. C. F. Fraiee won first prise and
rs. J. B. Roth the second. The mem-
sra present were: Mrs. W. W. Christie,
Irs. K. W. Benjaman, Mrs. C, D. Love,
r. C. F. Fraaee, Mra. J. B. Roth, Mra.
r. M. Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Webster,
rs. W. A. Gill and Mra. S. W. Ammer.
Tha Valentine party and danca given
far tha Daughters of Erin last Monday
Helghborhood ravorita.
Mra. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine,
fieaklng of Electric Blttera, saya: "It
a neignpornooa ravoriie nere wim
p. It deserve, to be a ravorita avery-
here. It give quick relief in dyspep-
a, liver complaint, kidney derange-
ent, malnutrition, nervousness. waaK
bs and general debility. Ita action on
ia -blood, a. a thorough purifier make,
especially useful aa a spring medl
ne. This "grand alterative tonlo la
'Id under aruaran'tea at Skidmora Dm a
pSm drug atora. iOo... i . V
night in the W. O. W. hall, Eleventh
street, waa well attended. The hall
was decorated with Oregon- grape and
Valentine hearts. In the center of the
hall hung a large American flag and
the flag of Erin. Prasp'a orchestra
ptayea.
WEDDINGS
The following account Is taken from
the San Francisco Call of February 1:
"One of the season's prettiest wed
dings took place quietly last week when
Miss Elleaha Harriaon of this city and
Curtis Pembroke Sargent of Portland,
Oregon, were married. When their en
gagement was announced, ln October,
the wedding date waa set for the late
srrlnar. but businesa riemnnrilnir Mr
Sargent's presence in Oregon next
month, it wa. decided tn have tha wmi.
ding at once. Tha ceremony took place
on the evening of Wednesday last, at 8
o clock, in the home of the bride's
brother, M. C. Harriaon, ln Union street,
near Scott. The rooms had been deco
rateoS elaborately with ereenerv and
white flowers, and about 60 relatlvea
and . friends were present. A wedding
mpper was gervea, and late In the even
ng Mr. and Mra. Sararent left for their
honeymoon, which will be spent at Del
Monte. v
"The wedding gown was of white mea-
aaline silk, made simply and trimmed
with old lace. The veil waa worn, and
the brldd carried lilies of the vallev.
Her maid of honor was Miss Blanche
ftouthack. Miss Ellsafiath Htetann and
Misa Harriet SchulU were bridesmaids.
Koy field attended the bridegroom as
best man.
"Mr. and Mra Sararent will mak their
home In Portland, where Mr. Bargent'e
family has long baan prominent. The
bride is an extremely attractive and
gracious woman, and has many friends
here. 8ha spent some of he school
day. a. a pupil of Mies Hamlln'a school
and later resided several year, in the
east Since her relMpa.two years ago
aha haa been with. fi.rbrother at hi.
Union .treet home."
it 1r
Jttlss Annie Blanch Wltsel and Pholia
Ostwan were married Tuesday even
ing at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs- C. E. WItz3l, 830 East
Twenty-aeventh street. The ceremony
waa performed in the presence of Im
mediate friends and relatives, by Rev.
Jerome R. McOlade of Mlzpah Presby
terian church, v
Lewis Swartz and Miss Caroline Bauer,
both of this city, were quietly married
Monday afternoon, ln the reception
room of the White Temple by Dr.
Brougher. Only a few Intimate friends
weit. present.
Owen L. Wolfard and Miss Ethel
Smith, both of Salem. Oresron, were
married at the residence of R. K. Payne,
831 Tenth strept, Wednesday afternoon,
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher officiating.
w
Robert Addison and Miss Frances
Clymer, "both of Salem, Oregon, were
married In tho reception room of the
White Temple. Wednesday afternoon by
Dr. j. wniicomi urougner.
On Saturday evening February 1, Am
brose McElhaney and Miss Ethel Bmr
low, both of this city, were married in
the reception room of the White Tem
ple, Dr. Brougher officiating.
. W
Ocorge W. Tobaka and Mis. Barbara
Antone were married at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage of Oresham Sat
urday, January 25. Dr. A. Thompson of
ficiating.
Miss Pauline Goldman and Frank M
Rodriguez were married February 5 at
the home of Rev. A. B. Mlnaker, pastor
of the Immanuel Baptist church.
K. W. Knowlea and Mis. Adolphlne
K. Jenny, both of Portland, were mar
tied by Dr. Clarence True Wilson at the
prtonage January 31
George M. Wyatt and' Miss Luna D.
Jones, both of Portland were married
at o ciock sunaay morning Dy Dr.
Clarence True Wilson.
tiful this year the largest and
finest we have ever shown.
Funny ones, and pretty ones,
From 5c Up
Valentine Candies
We have just received a nice
fresh supply in plain and fancy
boxes for Valentine Gifts
25c Up
4
We carry a full and select line
of HIGH-GRADE SPICES in
air-tight cans at prices of IO4S
15, 251 and. 45 per can.
Our
Prescription
Department .
Is the largest and best equipped
and prices are the lowest
Any and All Oil Paintings at Just Half-Price
We name here simply a few to give you an idea of what you may expect. Our collection comprises hundreds
not mentioned by noted and famous artists, as H. Gariner, W. Holme, Beenini, R. Foltin, Schantzez, F. Car
lo, L. Dories, and many others. Each and every one framed in handsome gold frame with hand-mounted
ornaments in gold leat burnishes and set in -mahogany shadow box. At
Harbor of Dortrecht, size 22x27, by Van Ross,
regular $05.00 $ 32.50
Papa's Pets, size 24x30, by C. Albin, reg. $500. . . 250.00
Interesting Story, size 24x30, by C. Albin, regu
lar $500 250.00
Wine, Wife and Song, size 24x30, by L. Dories,
regular $350 175.00
Flattery, size 24x30, by L. Dories, reg. $350 175.00
Neopolitan Girl, size 20x33, by F. Bircard, regu
lar $200 100.00
The Mussel Gathering, size 19x30, by Jayne Mow-
zal, regular $50.00 25.00
Berrte Castle on Morelli, size 32x35, by F. Carlo,
regular $95.00 47.50
Return From Fishing, size 17x21, by C. Brison,
regular $40.00 20.00
Brittany Fisher Girls, size 17x21, by C. Brison,
regular $40.00 20.00
Flower Girl, size 21x11, by B. Romanelli, regu- "
Jar $22.00 1?
Low Tide, size 17x21, by B. Sticher, reg. $35.00.
Fisherman's Courting, size 17x21, by B. Sticher,
regular $35.00
On the Adriatic, size 18x40, by W. Holme, regu
lar $45.00
Storm in North Sea, size 18x40, by R. Scheilier,
regular $50.00
Arnheim, size 18x40, by Otto Witte, reg. $50.00. .
Utrecht Harbor, size 18x40, by Otto Witte, regu
lar $50.00
Sheep (Interior), size 20x16, by R. Foltin, regu
lar $20.00
Autumn, size 20x16, by G. Stahl, reg. $20.00 10.00
Fish Stories, size 21x17, by S. Constantine, regu
lar $60.00 ,
11.00
17.50
17.50
22.50
23.00
25.00
25.00
10.00
; V.
30.00
Let Us Figure on Your Next Picture Framing JobS a t i s i a c 1 1 o n G u a ran te ed
Abdominal Supporters
Special offer of our
"Woodlark" Sup
porter, made of
heavy knit lisle elas
tic, 8 inches wide in
front. Straps encir
cle the body and fas
ten in front. The
only supporter made which both lifts and supports; a
very commendable feature in cases of extreme weakness.
Cool, can be washed, and conforms to any shape with
no trouble.
Size 32 to 44 inches, each $3.00
Size 46 to 50 inches, each $3.75
Cold Weather vs.
Chapped Skin
For which we recommend:
Golden Rod Skin Food.25
Adolen's new Greaseless Cream.... ...50f
Bell's Velvetia 50-
"Woodlark" Skin Food .....35
"Woodlark" Almond Cream 251-50
"Woodlark" Witch Hazel Cream 25-50
A few of our regular prices not special sale.
Pompeian Massage Cream, regular 50c 37
Prays Emery Boards, regular 25c 17
Knowlton's Massage Cream, regular 50c ....42.
Mrs. Graham's Cosmeo, regular 50c 45
Lusterite Cuticle Softener, regular 25c 17
Pond's Extract Cream, regular 25c .17
Sale of Fine China
Olft Boom, Third Floor.
Patterns in unique white and
gold designs, also dainty pink
rose design on a light green back
ground, gold stippled, gold edges.'
Tea Cups and Saucers, regular
75c , 50
Chocolate Cups and Saucers, reg
ular 50c ; 33
5- inch Plates, regular 45c... 30
6- inch Plates, regular 75c... 50
9-inch Plates, regular $1....67
Chop Plates, reg. $1.75. . .$1.17
Salad Bowls, reg. $1.00 67
Special
Victor
Record Sale
ms. auartvaj wiw
We have been authorized by tha Victor company to place on
sale the famoua Krnanl Records.
This gTP.it Italian opera, sung by Caronna and da Luna, with
orchestra and chorus.
10-inch size, regular $1.00, now 60
12-inch size, regular $1.50, now . .$1.00
Machines sold on easy terms. Parlors open every evening till
9:00 p. m.
We will be Klad to play Grand Opera or any other record
for you at any time.
Dalh Cabinets
For health and beauty there 13
nothing to compare with them.
This store is headquarters for the
famous
ROBINSON & SUPERIOR
BATH CABINETS
Complete with instructions for
use and book on treatment of al!
diseases. Prices from
$4.50 TO $12.00
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO S j
-
I COMING EVENTS J
Maine Democrats will meet at Ban
gor, July 16, to nominate candidates for
governor and auditor. Delegates to tne
nation convention will be chosen at
the district conventions. .
The A. 6. club will give ita second
dramatic entertainment next Wednesday
evening at Arion ball. Second and Oak
atreeta. The entertainment will con
slat of a clever comedy in four acts.
after which there will be dancing,
Parsons' orchestra supplying the music.
The members of the club who will par
ticipate are: Misses Jennie Rlcen,
Bernlce Bauera, Caroline Schllt and
Marlon Feldman; Leo Krauae. Nlsslm
Abrahamson. Emanuel Kraut, Abel
Levy, Jack Feldman and Maurloo Tay
lor. Aa in the first entertainment, when
Cantain Racket" was given. Dr. Wil
liam Rlcen Is directing. The proceeds
will be given to tne I'arK street syna
gogue.
The East Side Athletic club girls will
give a character dancing party Monday
evening, February 17, at Ringler hall.
The committee consists of Miss Juliet
Johnson, Miss Ella Strelmer, Miss Ma
bel Brown, Mls Margaret Browne, miss
Alice Alger, Misa Gertrude Wetsler,
Miss Maraaret Boyd. Miss Mina Hoff
man, Misa Bessie Fltigerald, Miss Edith
Edwards. Miss Freda Pfaender. Miss
Edith Elklngton and Miss Lenta Stan
ley. The patronesses are Mra. w. tt.
Chatten, Mra. D. C. Agler, Mrs. F. C
Sellwood and Mrs. M. M. Ringler."
The art department of the Woman's
club-will meet next Tuesday at. S
o'clock sharp in the art room of the
public library. The subject Is "Color,
Tone, Harmony, Breadth." Illustra
tions from Venetian and Dutch schools
will be shown. Mrs. Welster will talk
on "How to Study Pictures," giving to
the clans the meaning of Corot's Morn
ing. The psychology department will
meet directly after the art department,
at 3:30 o'clock. Yogi pnilosophy con
tinued and reading from Dr. Lindsays
new book.
The Bunker Hill club, a new club that
has come into prominence this winter,
has decided to continue its delightful
dancing parties till summer. The mem
bers are preparing ror .neir reDruary
party, Thuraday evening, February 20,
at least uiae wooamen s nan. This win
eclipse any party given by the clUb.
Invitations will be limited and Issued
shortly.
The St. Lawrence Social club will hold
its regular card aoclal at the assembly
Vill Thli-il a t-i H Chanman atu.t m xtTA
...... I .... V. l.l. ... u . , BkWlO, , , cu
neaday evening next, beginning at 8
o'clock. Progressive whlat and five hun
dred will be played, followed by re
freshments and dancing. Beautiful
rises will be given those making the
mgnesi scores, au are lnviieq,
The marriage of Miss Julia Reldt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Reldt, to Frank Bales will take place
next Friday at the residence of the
bride's parents, 19S Union avenue north.
The Friday Night club will give a St.
Valentine's dance next Friday at Rlng
ler's hall. StUea' orchestra will play.
Tha cOmmltteeconslsts of M. M. Ring-1
ler. L. Thompson. C. M. Peterson. J. If.
Relg and H. A. Stiles. The patronesses
are jars. Al. . lungier, Mrs. ti. A.
Hcnes, Mrs. s. J. Miller and Mrs. A
woeun.
Invitations are out for a Valentine
teP?. Flven b the Misses McBrlde,
670 Madison street, in honor of the H,
i. v.. next riaay. '
PERSONAL
1
Miss Minnie Hatfield whn haa baan
visiting friends and relatlvea in Den
ver, cojoraao, ana soutnern California
ror me last rour montna, naa returned
nome. . .
Mrs. Walter C. Smith is making a
rcuiiury nun ai Lorunauu JoeaCQ.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klaber of Ta-
coma are registered at Alexandria
court, and will be in Portland for an
Indefinite period. Mrs. Klaber will be
pleased to nee her friends on the first
ana second aueaaays ox me montA. '
Misa Faye Kltlingswortn haa gone
east to spend the winter with relaUves
in iucago ana mow nor. 8 he wUl re
turn by way of Los Angeles, visiting
wr w r m. jiuungswortQ in
Mr. and Mrs. R ' B. Borne km m.
turned from their trip to Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Miss Jaunlta Mae Miller, daurhter of
Senator M. Miller of Lebanon, Is vis
iting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Frank M. Miles, 837 Eugene street -
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Peterson of St,1
Johns have returned from a brief honey--'
moou trip to Seattle. Thy will reside :
at II i East Thirteenth street.
R Smith is at Hotel Del Coronado, -
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Salomon are guests
at the Falrmount in San Francisco.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Scott ara visiting
ln San Francisco.
, I. in ii ii
No Wheeled Traffic, , 1 r '(
From tha London Graphic ' !
In the northeastern corner ot frince, ;
ln the Pas-4-Calai department, there
is a stretch ot country which possesses
practicaUy no roads. Thla region, lying ,
between St. Oraer and the Belgian f ron-.
tier, la traversed In every direction by
canals, which serve as a means of com
munication between the different cen
..... nf modulation. The neoole um
kiffa not unUke Venetian condoles.
and ln theae they glide silently to field ,
and market. The village cure makes
his round o vlsita by waLr, the very
knr... km ta ba taken by boat to and
frm tha fields in which they work.
mi it ia bo uncommon occurrence for
a frisky animal to kick out, overbalance
tha trait araft and nreclpttate Us occu
pants Into the water. It is a raij
ot prptua! peace, a country of eternal
calm, where the nolae of wheeled traf i
is unknown, where the motor horr; t
nav aaard: : A freaueot eialtt ln tin
narrow waterways is a funeral jrrv
mint - Tha coffin Is placed on a coti;.i
rhftira ana ia mvirra wua a. ctuia.
Tho nearest relatives of the cd'r.a.'.i
sit behind the-coffin, friends- In
athar Scat, and the Driest raclie hi
prayers while the little erter t- Va
Ita way slowly to tha burial Uce,