.- t IN THE REALM FEMININE,- Events in Society It I ImperttlM (but thai conHllmtlnf new for the tinmlnj wl.'ijr yK4 ilinuld h U rrteh lh lrk of lh wH-lit.r iltir wit Inter fh.n Frlrlnir frlith-r broiiirbt In. niullofl nr tcl- . plKtncd. Nti t uln-i.v mot nilonnif, ttit , then bo hfiT ffnlr fHrlr In tile wnk .would' .wtfr.. '"T by nendins thytr NHrf, In i mu aftiT in imuMMn. (brwl tb T.il tunc or Nit iMoiMy mi nmurnij miy Fuitiite soum Iti'Dit bf!i)( lert otit cor n ciber Ujr. . fictile Party Enjoyed. Mrs. Rhees Jaokoon, Mrs. PavM C. '.. (fowls. Mr Jrre Haxtrr of Kort Snell. inn, Minn.. Mrs. Frank U. Owen, Mrs. Maxwell Wake, Miss Hazel Crocker, jAtlKa Conger of C'hicaRo Miss Marlon . ... Jackton and the Misses Cornelia and Onttjr-Onok -mmJr-ttp iIoh)o party tUiU motored out to the 1 lioman I), lloney tnan country alacc, near Suppose, on Tuosday. Hanipcr luncheon was en Joyed on the lawn. tv Xr- ' iy V T rretty Dinner. ' , r Mr. nd"MTs. I. L. White entertained With -Tmty dinner lant evening when their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. ' ."V. Mctiger and , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berg. A huga green basket draped with : yellow silk and filled with beautiful galardia centered the table. Coffe wiib " enjoyed on t'.ic spacious veranda over . .if looking the valley. . .... ..... j ; New York Visitors Here. Mr. 8, Z. Mitchell and son, Sydney, 'of New York, arrived Tuesday and are "T"guestr nt"Atexanilra wriera ttrey -will be --'jotnert later by- Mr. Mitchell, who Is prominent In lifjlit circles. Mrs. It. E. , Davis, slater of Mrs. Mitchell lias been .-snUrtalnlng for the past month Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Maxwell and sons, Allyn and John, also of New York. Mrs. Maxwell . la a sister of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mitchell.-"the 'visitor will feamin until fall, 1 Box Tarty for Bridc-Eleet. . .Mra. J, Cpulsea Hare gave a box party lit the Hellig yesterday In compliment to Miss Leila Patterson, of Hlllsboro, -f-)tM--marlae- 4o-Oeorff -Alaxaadar, of British; Columbia, will take -place tHsmofffli. -Tea' wa s served later -at tho" rortlandt where the table decorations were pink and white asters and ferns. The guests waca Mj; sJJelen Gates. Miss Lura Tamlsiej Miss Eva Ca tellings, and .:MlBS AUceAVviruDg,. attendants for the coming weddiftfi. and "Mrs. F. W. Graves and Mrs. W.Ti. Hare.- Motor Party. .Xu Gardctz complimented a number of tt his friends yesterday with a motor party whtch terminated at the new Automobile . ' club house for dinner. The table vfas deekedwlth ferns a ni attractive favors marked places for 13. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. Danclng was enjoyed between the ;couraer. f - J)ug!iter Arrives. . Mr. and Mra. Guy O. Taylor are being felicitated on the arrival of a daughter Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Dewey, Mrs. Taylor's mother, of Kalamazoo. Mich., la at present the guest of the Taylors. 7 - - V . ' Suffrage Tea. tt Mrs. " A. E. Clark gave the first of ..;her series of suffrage teas yesterday at .her homo on Johnson street. About 20 -vguttrs enjo'cenne "occasion. Tn the hall the decorations were arranged with yellow suffrage banners, pink roses were used In the living room and the dining room was most attractive with Its scheme of purple, white and green, the- English suffrage colors. Purple THE VANITY By Dorothy Dix. HA T 4 s woman's ios t arria ;1 n g JW exhibition of vanity? Is it when she wears that Instrument of torture known as the straight front, because :ihe thinks It -takes a few pounds off her weight and makes her look slini ;mer than she is? - Is it when she teeters about In shoes .three size? too email far her feet, and t'wears French heels that make every step an agony? --- Is - it when she runs The rlskof of hair from the heads of dead Orient- aJaon iitr Lead? Is it when she puts a coat of cal cimlne over her worn old face when she ls 0 years old, and decks herself out '.ln , -Juvenile ...raiment, .and., shamelessly. bares her bones or her fattn an opera - box o the passe of the world? Not at all. It certainly takes sonio ; Belfiadmiration for a woman to be .willing to undergo sufferings worse, than those that the early Christian -martyrs ver experienced for the xaki of her looks ami the admiration that She thinks she excites In all beholders, SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN t,! By Dr. Edith I!. lnry. A WISE sayin? t the ancients wns "obsta prine:piis" prevent tne .beglnu'.ng. This is applicable 's pecially In tee treatment of sum yf : iner diarrhoea nf intants. The ma jority of ca.'es of diarrhoea, nr summer romplalnt, are duo to ignorance or care lessness. The mother or nurse is in a hurry and neglects to be quite as thor ough as phe should he in the cleansing Ot the bottles and nipples or in the care of -the milk. As a tesult the baby has .diarrhoea and the mother wonders bow , it happened. ll is u fact that bottle . fed babies have diarrhoea troubles about ;: ten times as .'reo.i' :Uly as do breast fed infanta. r It seems to he cuMomary for many mothers to give their babies "tastes" of various filings, such as ice cream, cof - fee, lemonade, beer, and even cabbage. Small wondo,r that habb-s have inlesti ;nal trouiiles! It is a wonder that any of them live. " The greatest element. In the preven . tlon f diarrhoea is the proper care of the milk, bottles, and nipples. Any im " purities in cither tne milk or water wii; affect the baby. Oveirich milk wull -DTENTESTRY AT HALF PRICE f M'hlla our charges for Alveolar work are "the Bame as the siandant nrlce of H!kI clasM brIUgework? in sueli cases where it i postilble to have hrldfcework um the fiatient desires it for any rea son, we will put In for him the very bet, and -classiest brldgowork. crowns. JJitfvli,.(J5SLbl.ggeaaat,..,at exactly omi nalr The price cnarged by denllAts whose work tlll compare, favor ably - with ours. "And there Is a rea-eon.- -.' AtiTZOXiAK 35 E ITT At CO., DEHTZSTS. jportlund Abington bldg., lCSVa 3d st. . BeatUs Ktlirht blflg 3d and Pine. , Open Sundays, is to 1,, J . ' - f w - Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson; -wife of thfr iamousrT artistirJa prom!nonljn New -York society. Before her mar riage she was a MI3S Langhorne, ot Virginia. She and her two sisters were famous for their beauty. One of the sisters is Mre. Waldorf Astor and the other is Mrs. Reginald Brooks, of New York. ... sweetpeas were the flowers "chosen. The hostess was assisted by Miss Florence Dayton and Miss Katherlne Taylor. Social Brevities. . Among those who went down to Gear hart today are Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stan ley, George Stanley, Miss Cornelia Stan ley and Master Frederick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilt and Miss Ethelwynne Glass. Mrs. Maxwell Blake who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre. A. L. Maxwell, for a number of weeks, is planning to leave for the east on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura D. Nash has returned to her home In Pendleton after a visit of a fortnight with Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Miss Cora Wold left this morning for Vancouver, B. C, to remain some weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert R. Boyer. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. Slchel and sons, Mar tin and Scott, are spending the summer OF WOMEN but the great,' the unapproachable, the colpA?aLllie danger-defying exhibition of woman's vanity Is given when she marries a man thinking that she can change him and make him over accord ing to her own Ideals. It takes about ten years of matri mony to cure a woman of this lllusian that she can inspire such a passion In a man that it will transform his entire nature. ' By then' experience fcas taught her thata wife can no more change her hus-band's UUiarac ter tha n - U-6a change the color of his hair dr add a cBtft tB'-ht1 stature.-1" But Mis troulHgrtr that by the time she has gotten her head reduced to its normal size she has also gotten her heart broken. As a -matter of fact, there is nothing else so cruel In life as the way we foster this vanity in girls and make them believe that it doesn't make much difference what sort of a man they marry, because they can make him over to suit themselves after tljey are mar ried. Nothing else is so untrue, for what a man won't do for the sake of his own manhood he is not going to do for the sake of a woman especially after he has the woman. sometimes caus looseness of the bow els. If the movements are very thin and loose scald (not boil) the milk for a few flays. If the bowels are exceedingly loose and the movements are green stop the milk and give only boiled water or barley water. To make this, take one tablespoonf ul of pearl barley and let It soak over night. Then place it In u quart of water in a double boiler and boil for four hours down to a pint adding water from time to time It necessary, strain through a cloth. Af ter the movements have become normal return to the milk irradually. In the summer diarrhoeas of babies they seem to be hungry, but in reality are thirsty Give plenty of boiled water, as this washes cut the .bowels and carlres away any Irritating material. The baby should have from one to three movements every 24 hours In appearance they should be' soft and yellow and should contain no lumps Tne movements should be watched care fully, and, at the slightest Indication of loosehess, should, be corrected at once without waiting for the trouble to be com aevere.- Be especially careful about the milk in the spring and fall, when the cows change pasture. Too much attention cannot be. given to the milk and water supply n summer. If you are not certain that the water is pur, it Is better to boil all that is given to the baby. Purlnj? the hot weather this is a wise precaution anyway. " Another measure that will aid In the prevention of suinme,r, diarrhoea is th wea:ing of a woolen binder. Until th. baby is ubout two years, old, it should have its abdomen protected by flann. 1 -Lttnj.uN&Ulc.Jia'ywaxiaUia, day may be, there are liable to be little drafts, which will cause sudden chill ing of -the abdomen. The knitted bands with a shoulder strap probably are the most convenient. They should be pinned to the diaper in front so that they will protect the abdomen well. In " their new cottag at Beaoh Center, Wash. . . Mrs. Jack White Browne, nf Tnonmn. ! iitijknrtlnir tiAt,ti.l luv. In Pm.l1i.nrl the guest, of her mother, Mra. J. A. ' Brown, 4i Elton Court! Mrs. -Guy W. Talbot and ftmlly. w!l!i Mrs. W. M., Walluco, Mih. Talbot's, mother, are c-njoylnr the week nt l.n tourelle Falls, the Talbot c6untry place : ! Robert Johnson, who litis been the. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Co A. McKi iimi, ' left Monday for lila homa In Uhiik.ih ri.'y . by way of Seattle and Citlll'imila, j J Mrs. Frank It. Johnstm is ex'i'jcti'i'; her daughter and son-in-law, Mr,' in.-l Mrs. Walter Perry Htory, of I.os An-; geleH, about the eighth of Si pti'iiilx r. ' Mr. and Mrs. Story are at prcs-.uil tr;iv- j eung in uermany una. i hoy will ti.oioi through Ireland and .Scotland bcl'oro sailing to America. AlreRdy u numlxr of affairs are being planned for .Mi.h. Story. Ross Trulllngor and Dick irnlderman were Astoria, visitors' last week. AIlss Barbara Hoch Is plaiting friends In Pendleton, Mrs. Q. B. Mann of SpokSne, is mnk- lng a visit of three weeks with friends In Portland. Mrs. Ben 1). llolsmun, of Portland Is In Spokane where la tho guest of Mrs. Sol Aaron. PERSONALS Dan P. Sinythe, the. well known sheep man - of eastern Oregon, Is a guest ul the Multnomah. Dr. A. K. Athens and wife, of Min neapolis, are1 registered at thy Multuu- mah. : V, J. Gunning, a yeast maunfactuicr of Brooklyn, N. Y;, and wife are at the Multnomah. J. C atanfer, a business man of Pay ette, Idaho, Is registered at tho Multno mah. Vernon A. Smith, a lumberman of Marshfleld, la registered at tho Multno mah. Edward Lowe Jr., a lumberman, and wife, of Raymond, Wash., are at the Multnomah. Dr; R. H. Ellis, secretary of the Port land Hotel company, and Kdward Boycc, president of the company, are hunting In Idalui, aud laUr -Inuy will o- to tl New England states for a month's out- in. Mrs. Aurellus E. Buckingham nnd family, of San Francisco, are registered at the Portland. Miss Fabre and maid, of Geneva, Switzerland, are" at the Portland. J. C. Qarretson, general western man ager for the Fairbanks, Morse company la at the Portland. Miss A. M. J.a re, a prominent society woman of The Dalles, is registered at the Portland. H. Holbrook and If. dciiodJlng, frult ralsers, and Mrs. Holbrook, are at the Portland from Hood River. -- Fred W. Alexander, a lumberman of Seattle,- Is registered at the Portland. Dr. C. II. Epley, and wife, of Salem, are registered at the Seward. J. 11. Lauterman, an Insurance man of Salem, Is registered at the Si ward. A. N. Moores, a real estate dealer of Salem, is registered at tho Seward.' ' J. T. Gregory, a well known lumber man of Tacoma, Is registered at the Seward. D. H. Welch, the well known salmon canner of Aatorlu, Is registered at thti Seward. H. A. Brown, a business man of TTer- mlston, and wife, are registered at the Seward. M. C. Bennett, a capitalist of Chicago, Is registered at the Bowers. Louis K. Porter, a business man of Pitts, Pa., Is registered at the Bowers. A. E. Jones, a business" rsan of Van couver, B. C. and wife, are at the Bow ers. , R. E. Simpson and family and Misses Mabel and Helen Murphy, of lkle, arc at tho Oregon. Mrs. L. Lachmund, wife of the miyor of Salem, is registered at the Oregon. J. H. Dunlop -the well known lumber man of Cascade-LockSj Js at I he tefron, R, Cate, a merchant of GiaiigevUle, la registered- at the Oregon. J. M. Bounds, a real estate d.-abr of Eugene, Is registered at tho Oregon. Howard M. Brownell, an attorm y of Astoria, Is a guest at the Imperial. Guy M. Fieldhouse, a business man of Gresham, Is registered at the Im perial. Dr. A. L. See, a tlmberman of Seattle and promoter of Seattle, is at the im perial. Dr. EdwaFd B. WHf n.V"ft AFlPTlft, TS' .reglatersiL,fttJ,Jia.,liuii trial,,,..,...,; , , William Pollmarr, the well known cap italist of Baker, is registered at ti..-1 Imperial. ! W. F. McGregor, collector of customs' at Astoria, and family, ate at the lin- ' pcrlaU . Ross W. Fmlth, seorefary of the K-d, ert Dollar Steamship- company, of He attie, is at the Imperial. J. Palmatory, a business man of T.o-' Angeles, and wife, are at the Pcrklnsi W. A. Mayer, an importer of K:in Francisco, Is registered at the Perkins. W. H, Bunlen and A. I, Lee, of i;nis- are registered at the Perkins. W. M. Foster, a merchant of Inih-- pendence. and Miss M. E. Foster, are at the Perkins. mmm VIA Fat Han Ko Mora Chance Than r L' jn Fsnama KO EXEXCI3INQI SO PCTSOST DRHG1! Remove Tour Fat Quickly With I vim it ins places witli dealers who have PAT fTlH1 Tlil!ir !f:one out of business. These Inntru- vj TKEATMKXT'j meats have become lightly shop Including OBESITY BFSB TEAhv"'" ,Ii,,ui,' ' is in perfect order It Does, the Work! Don't lie Put! "n1 so unarantoed. Yoy can become ulendcr uitliont ah'-' ienerallv speaking the trednction least one third tnWce. vibrators,' wires or bandages. Tlii -t , Some insti iinients are eut dOWft? -"tfhe Ily as Is advisable, it won't limn. v,,n i discount is as much as two' thirds rATESFOH 1 TKU'KK A 1MI K at ji f.; S' ! FA manes u lllllll HIIIJ III 1 11 1 r 111 ir,'W tiliit Is specially intended for fut folks and can be sipped at bed time. i Fat folks can Improve their luilth! with the Fat Koe Tri-atiiK nt, iim ii rot ' only reduces frit, hut adds new viu and health while reducing. :-:t ,! drugfiist for t hi iem,ir!:ahie ,,w I treatment, snrl If he is out of it H. : can quickly secure name JYum 'his wholesaler. Tilt'o rif Fat Frn-, $1 do Out-of-town custoniei -s r-.-m K , ' rn l Tyjvj TTTTTT W I'llfl la"nnig BIS by mail at $1.00. Kolri in Puniai,,! i... I.Hue-DavIs Drui; Co.. .l.eland I'rmr Co J94 Morrison St.; Itedd & Ibites i'l'i Va8hinpon St.; Knight Drug To 402 Washington St.; "T;owe ft Martin' 123 Washington St., and Clark. W'oimI ward & Co. Secure this great 'II. 00 treatment sow. Butcher Takes Position as Cutter for , Ladies' Tailor, Bui Doesn't Last Long nu I I'M S MEAT c, -y j .1. Imvlc, ii 'i upf iT Wushlngton street j hulics' tntler -ia luoking - for another I cui t. r ami coat maker. Duv'h wlv rtised for such ft man a j r,w ilitjii lien and .in it-ply a thin, cadav iAX&xz aiiii'ciu iJuiUiUYidual.auplicd atat uig unit do wns an export cutter and couldn't I'e excelled In his chosen pro-J lenHiuii: tia Kalil he ban had IS years' expel ii'iicc. "1 d.m't employ men permanently un til 1 know what they can do." said Havls. "Hero Is a coat, sew In the Fleevcu. I'll pay you for the time you loose t liowliu me what kind of a tailor yon are." OF uuumm JOINT - Joint lnstallnttnn of- officers of 'Web fooiAcamp Not CG, and Portland camp No. 197, Woodmen of the World, were witnessed by over 6(H) members of the camps last night In the Woodmen tem ple. Tenth and Alder streets. Follow Ing the work of Installing the officers, a banquet was served. A committee from both camps composed of?Jt!gutorS Bar. bur, MMr Miller, ''"Lehman," Schmate and 1'alUlps. Past Consul Commander of Webfoot Catup No. S. f). W. Phillips, had charge of the . installing work and A. W. Schmalo acted as grand eBeort. The ilrill team under Captain Lehman of orllan d. . ca n ip. N p.l.O 7 oJ lcja t ed., The officers installed In Webfoot ffimp weritLl'aipjigu,i commandor, F. M. Reynolds; consul commander, F. W. (iernian;.. adviser-lieutenant, I. J. Qor- dan; banker, X. if. Bird; clerk, A. L. IJarbur; fteort, O. W. T. Muellhaupt; watchman, ('.- 1'. .Scott; sentry, C. Nern inaniigeis, M. T. "Woodward; J. H. C. Wolf and C. S. Sl.ewes; physician, Dr, N. P. Paul. en. The oj'lice;s Installed In the Port land camp, Xu. 10 7. were: Past consul-coii.nia.tuh-r, JV. ii. Snyder; consul-commander, J. F. iraltc; adviser-lieutenant, H. G. Drew; banker, C. M. Bequetto; clerk, H. !v hade; escort, D. M. Benson; watchman, It. K. Mats; sentry, W. Mc- Sclipiale ami W. E-Ward; aliysiclan, Dr. Y. I. Coil.. 1 1. In the dining room where the ban quet took plai-e a large orchestra ren dered many numbers and a male quar trt ems HKVeial selections. A. L. Bar bur aet.d as toast master. Among those v.l. n re-ponded were I. J. Gordan, E. H. Dcory, 1'ied W. German, James Iunbar, Dr. Taylor, James Ruddlman, J. J. Jen nings, Frunk Motter and Judge R. G. .Mo now. T."D. MaUiewson, Of Seatt!e,nrupertn tcr. ier.t of the second ' district for the 0.-V. R. & N. company, Is at the Im perial. . sit. Is registered at the Perkins. J. 11. Tiller, a-ratKh owner of Fos- nnnaiir WORLD NSTALLATiON 1 alk machines The Great Cut Price House Brings Out Ever Mtico machines for the re ; proiJct tlon of sound were invented 'by tho Wizard KiiiNon, the various nwiiitifuct urtr h a v o .. maintained hstrlcUy a fixed price upon tho same, j The rules of the several talking iiinehlne inannfnetnrers strifitly pro- hlhit even tho mention of the names of the niii'liines offered for sale at rut prices. Hence, the machines cannot individually he enumerated in nn advertisement of this kind. Hut cine and see them. Nearly every make of instrument ' in this sale while not strictly br;'.ntl new is nevertheless of latest improved (. Some of these are demonstra tion i!i;i--!iines; mnny have been re- ived hy tis in part payment of. the Krent MCO and 1M machines; still jotfiers, and unions tliem some of the most expensive Klyle of mnrhlnes, (have been received by us in part payment for our wonderful little llunualow Player Piano, cr tho Au topianu, or the Player Piano I)e Luxe from homes where two instruments i were not wattled. There are also quite a number of ! iiMriinieiits th;!t were on sale in '" a '"'r Thinktalk- in; maeiiines for $5.10 including $.").)0 worth of evcellent recortls. If you'll conio tomorrow you'll find in this sale a number of machines for $155, includ ing 40 selections of latest records, payments Jf.lO cash. $0 n month. $:jt) machines for" $145, inelud- fTTW7reTeTfT(tiisT3f!I OTtfsTf HfnT $3:50 a month. $200 machines, $130, including 10 .elections, $10 cash and $5 a month..- $150 machines, $110, including in s,nw.pfif fcj Ti 1 l,rDlt IVrl : The stranger went to work, and Davis paid - no-attentlon -for-an- hour. Then he examined the coat The ialeevea had been sewn In backwardjs. Davis' hand plunged into his. pocket; hirrish es our r eoiiar ana-imrrta-itrBt the fellow: "Here take this money and don't coma back. You're no tailor," he . shouted angeriy. "I said I was a cutter," replied the stranger, backing toward the door. "I'm a butcher a meat cutter! Ta-ta and thanks. I haven't, eaten for three days and now I'm off for a restaurant." UN "FIRES" HELP 10 (Unlted PrPKi teased Wire.) London, Aug. 1. Rather than "lick stamps for Lloyd Gedrge," Mrs. Septlma Jtoblnson-Guppy, of Broadlanda, Maiden, has become the busiest woman In Eng land. As a protest against the new national Insurance law she has dls missed her eight servants, for whom she would have had to contribute from 6 to 12 cents a week each to tha in surance fund, and -la new personally car ing for her 19 room houae, her 10 sere garden, orchard, paddock and six stall stable. Beside doing all her own cooking, gardening, and stable work, she man ages to find time during her 17 hours of daily toil," to darn her" stockings and keep her clothing In repair. "I do not "know how long I shall be able to keep it up," she said, "but I shall never pay the tax." SAND CAVE FALLS IN ON BOY AT NEWPORT, OR. (I wrlil tn Tfa JonrtMl.1 Newport. Or., Aug. 1. Carl Barr, age 14, of Salem, had a narrow escape from death yesterday afternoon. He and Cliarlle McClennan, age 10, were digging a sandy cave In the cliff at Nye Beach when It fell, burying you ng Mc C 1 en n a n to the neck and "completely covering young Barr: McClennan wriggled out and got men from the beach, who dug Jiarr out. He was unconscious and black all over but Pr. Mlnthorn finally restored consciousness? Ife ""flftr no broken bone's and as far es known no Internal Injuries. Barr Is a son Of T. M. Barr of Salem. HOTEL MULTNOMAH. Another Xanovation. In addition tn th Kflr lunch In tK Arcadian garden, the Hotel Multnomah will serve a special luncheon for the busy business man In the buffet and gentlemen's parlors, main floor. Fourth street entrance, at 25c, Including any plain drink, 12 till 2 p. m. Sale of Eilers Music Army of Buyers 40 selections, $10 cash and $4.50 a month. $150 machines and 4Q selections, $00t $3 cash and $4 a month, $110 machines acd 40 records for $70, $5 cash and $3 a month. $100 machines and 20 selections for $00, $5 cash and $2.50 a month. $83 machines and 20 selections, $33, $5 cash and $1.50 a month. $00 machine nnd 60 records, $35, $5 down and $1.50 a month. $50 machines and 30 selections for $32, $5 cash and $1.50 a month. $45 machines nnd 60 records for $40, $& cash and $1.50 a month. $15 machine and 12 records for $24, $4 cash and $1 a month. $23 machine and 24 records for $13, $2 cash and $1 a month. $20 machine and 10 selections for $9, $1 cash and. $1 .r, month. $15 machine awl 10 selections for $8, $1 cash and $1 a month. $15 machine and 10 selections for $7, $1 cash and $1 a month. There are also quite a number of old style machines, but in Rood or der, which will be sold with $3 worth of Intent records for $5.10. Remember that every machine Is in a perfectly playable condition. This is the greatest sale of mod ern TALK MACHINES ever held. In addition to the greatly reduced prices we arrange with any buyer the most reasonable terms of pay ment, as above, or strictly confiden tial in any other manner as best, suits the convenience of each purchaser. Make a small - deposit to show good faith - then pay a little each week or each month. If any instrument, .after delivery is not entirely satisfactory, it may be returned, for Eilers Music House is a Money-Back Htore. No transac tion here is right that does not mean ' satisfaction to the buyer. Ask , also , about-our-liberal-ex. change privileges extended to every buyer during this sale.' EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, , The Nation's Largest Dealers. Eilers Bldg., Alder St. at 7th. i AV INSURANCE amies Get Mow SALE OF AD ES "N OT phtnbacnf L-adies -Apparel -'-"' ' J tinctly Understood that good only until the stock THE REAL BARGAIN EVENT OF THE 1912 SEASON Holeproof Hosiery, the kind that Seinbach old for $2 per box of six. Guaranteed. Sale f 1 AA pnee Holeproof Hosiery, regular $3 per box CJ fiJA grade. Also guaranteed. Sale price. . . ,J) 1 0U Men's Sweater Coats; can be used as well flj y JJ by women; $5 values. Sale price j)iO0 Men's Sweater Coats, same as above, $3 (jj 1 0 C grade. v Sale price . 1 00 Ladies' Tailored Waists, reg. $2 Steinbach OP grade. Sale price 00 v Mannish WaisU for Iadies,420 to 43.-13 T Sale price D I 0U Silk Tailored Waists, $4 to $5 values. fk Sale price j)f)U Steinbach's well-known $1.50 Waists. Sale price Mannish Coats, the Polo kind. A new line for the Steinbach" store Excellent quality and extremely durable. They were regularly sold f or Q C $20 to $35. Sale price ... Jjl.l 00 FOURTH and MORRISON Lion Clothing Company-Successor FOR THE NEWEST Our Entire Stoefc of Tailored aisfts Reduced.. w An excellent opportunity for the lady going on her vaca tion who wants to replenish her wardrobe with a few Tailored Waists. Here's her chance to save. Every waist on sale is of newest style, well tailored, ofbest; fabric. A great assortment from which to choose." Any : size desired. ' " . ' - - - r'- - EVERY ONE LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE Taioreo ii Regular $6.00 Values - Reduced to These Pongee Shirts have been immensely popular this season. They are in mannish models, with soft separate collars. Excellently made up. Neat, stylish, cool, com fortable. Stripes and solid colors. All sizes. These are 'our regular $6 values. For a clearance at $3.50. Great Reductions ON WHITE SERGE SUITS, COATS, .NORFOLK JACKETS, WHITE SKIRTS Charge Accounts Solicited A i ....--',.. EAS Outfitting THEBIG j-. 405 " tm?SJ?IT CO. WASHINGTON INSTITUTION AT TEfJTH THE STORE WITH SHOW WINDOWS l fUl ft w I -" N K.l Hi!-.. the prices quoted below are advertised is-exhausted; ' VISIT THE- EASTERN . rouge . . . I. GOODS1 65c Shirts n ca irv i mi ii fUlo(U)W TERN "T '.it' K