Tim OREGON
-:r.J iVL.j i i
DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
""" '"" '!' " ' 1 I" " '
AUGUST 21, 1012.
IN THE REALM FEMININE
Event in Society
It t ImperatiT that tboi eontrlbutlnir nwi
for (be Hundajr aortariinKO atiould l)T It
rvtrk th deak of tin wi'itr '""' 0'
than rrldar whether brought In. mailed or tel-
phoutd Kwa If. ilwayt . moat welfeme, nut
IbuM mho ban affalri earlr Id tk week
would confer a treat- faTor by acndlnf tnelr
reporti In ,aooo aftar poaallil. olnerwl
the tolutti of late aoetetjr on Saturday ma
nnmtaltat aome item tralpg left over lor an
other day.
Id the Garden.
10 Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Wortman fall
the fortune of having the Xirai
pood weather for a garden party
when they Invited frlonds last
nlaht to meet Mlsa Emllle Fran
ces Bauer In the uplendld garden of their
Ford street home. A perfect, balmy
evening with gorgeous moonlight added
the finishing touch to a scene as beautiful-
as fairyland. Everywhere through
the shrubbery and trees gframed. lights
shaded In multicolored lanternn, mow
ing fantastic shades and shadowsin
th e-rnnriH of amnrtlv erowned nuests as
they strolled about the .grounds. jyiH Miss Priacllla Elllcott. who is In Hono
r
and Mrs Wortman and Miss Bauer re
ceived under the spreading branches of
a lartre tree near the front. MrB. Won
man wns lovely In a cloister gown of
white embroidered linen. MIsb Bauer
was smartly gowned In Imported fll de
sole silk of Tobln egg blue .with black
shadow lace, black sashes and chic
ehaueau with Mack plumes. Assisting
about the garden were Mrs. C E. S
Wood. Mrs Charles" V. Beebe. Mrs. War
ren E. Thomas and Mrs, Frederick
Strong. Coffee was served under a huge
acacia tree. The copper pumnvor a
presided over by Mrs. Coe A. McKenna
and Mrs. Chester O. Murphy. Mrs. A
E. Rockey, Mrs. H. E. Noble. Mrs.-Kob-
rt II. EJUs and Miss Marlon Hauer cut
Ices under n large elm tree with many
lanterns hung from the branches. In
charge of the punch bowl were Miss
Lesley Smith, Miss Mary E. Barker,
Mrs, Wortman's niece from Eugene,
Miss Alice Carey and Miss Evangeline
Breck. The punch bowl was placed un
der a natural canopy 'of vine maple. Tho
young girls assisting were Miss Jean
nette Thomas, Miss Nan Buss-ell, Miss
Janet Noble and Miss Helen Wortman.
'About S00 guests called during the eve
ning. Onrden parties have been much In fa
vor this seaHin. but the weather has al
wnys been more or li-ss uncertain until
Inst night The first to attempt such
an affiiir were Mr and Mrs. B. ',). JosHe
lyn. win: e'lterlnim-d In honor of v'aptaln
Elllcott. Mrs. I'eter Kerr had a gloomy
day fur her parly, as did Mr. and Mrs.
Frank K. Hart when they presented
Miss Sally Hut to Society, and the
day which Mr. anrl Mrs. Theodore B.
Wilcox P' t for the debut of Miss Claire
was so dronrhlncly wet that the affair
had to be given Indoors..
Wilson Club Meeting.
Charter members of the V.'oman'i Wilson-Marshall
lc-uKOf will meet tho lat
ter part of this week at the home of
Mrs A. K. Clark. Badges have been or
dered and at the meeting plans for fu
ture action will be formulated and ar
rangements made lor larger gatherings
In the future The charter members are
Mrs. Clark. Mrw. H-rt K. TfH:y, Mrs
1! P. Vande:icr, Mrs. Ofrleshy Young,
tens, Mr. 3, "Wood Smith, Mrs. Blch
ard Montagu, Mra. H, M, Ksterley, Mr.
Jack M. Tates, Mrs. John Welsh, Mra.
Harry Lane, Mrs. F, 0. Meyera and Mra.
F. J. Phalan.
':; - r; "Xy, !'Cr
Short . Paragraphs. . u.i.- u. -
Mra. B. -I. .Thompson. want Jloyn,tfl
Seaside last week. Jo open her cottage
for tha remainder of the Reason, ;
".- ' . v t. . -------
Mra. William Ehrman has returned
from Seaside--after having been the
guest of Mra. I. N. Flelschner for a
week. i f
' '
Dr. and Mra. George Marshall are so
journing In their new cottage at Gear
hart. '
Captain John M. Elllcott, in command
of the United States cruiser Maryland,,
will convey Secretary Knox and his
party to Japan to represent our gov
ernment at the funeral of the late em
peror. The Maryland1 will sail from
Seattle. It Is probable that Mrs. Elll
cott, who is now spending a week In
tha north with Captain Elllcott, and
Sherman Notified of Nomination
lulu with her sister, Mrs. Ross Kings
bury, will leave for the Flowery King
dom to bs present at the burial rites.
v.
Mrs. Julia Cotnstock Is In Eugene,
where she Is' the guest of Mrs. Minnie
Washburns, who gave a delightful even
ing Saturday for her.
Mrs. James Elliot returned from Se
attle Friday after, having been enter
tained by Mrs. A. S. Kerry at her coun
try home, ' The Highlands."
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Crawford have
been enjoying an automobile trip
through the northwest.
Miss Louise Walker hss returned to
her home after a month's visit in Se
attle with her aunt, Mrs. W. DIUer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Barnett hava been
visiting In Prairie City, Or., at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Durkhelmer. Mrs.
Barnett Is a niece of Mr. Durkhelmer.
Cards Ont,
Cards are out for the wedding of
Miss Ruth Posner and Edward Kramer
on September 1.
Evening Reception.
Between 40 and 60 guests called at
the homo of Mrs. C. F. Hennlngs, 910
Halght avenue Saturday evening, when
n reception was held In honor of her
ntecp, Miss Martha Werth, who is here
from the east. Miss Werth expects to
return Jionia earjy In September.
For Salem Visitor.
MIfs Marie Staehr entertained at the
home of Mrs Ed Schneider, 4 61 Kodney
avenue. Monday evening In honor of
Miss Khoda Gcssner of Salem. The
evening wns Fpent at cards and in
music. The Misses Florence KMtskle and
Ellen Harris made merrs' with several
vocal solos. Those present were: Miss
Georgia Wey, Miss Llna Bonelle, Miss
lora Hunt, Miss Bhoda Oessner, Mr.
and Mrs. Kd Schneider, Jack Llnnter.
Harry Miller, Andrew Courtrlirht. A
WE
. v
PORTUGEAL ACCUSES
Cabinet Considers' Advisability
of Asking : Brazil to Bar
Out Immigrants.
Jamei Schoolcraft Sherman.
(fulled Prees Leaaed Wire.)
t'tlca, N. Y., Aug. 21. James School
craft Sherman was officially notified
today of his renomlnatton by the Re
publican national convention as vice
president of the United States.
Thousands of persons, friends and
fellow townsmen of the nominee, wit
nessed the ceremonies,
Various forms of amusement and en
tertainment for the visitors had been
arranged, making the notification a
gala occasion.
I'nited States Senator Sutherland of
T'tah delivered the notification addess.
Vice President Sherman responded
briefly.
He said In part:
"I'ndecelved by the clamor of those
Mrs. John Manning, Mra. William (ia-1 Jarobson, H. Pelsert and Frank Fonts
PRIMARY" 10
BE HELD ON AUG. 31
THE MARRIED FLIRT
T
By liorothy 1x.
IIIKBE are men who are wolves In
leep's rloihliiB who prey upon
young plrls, ntid who are one or
the menaces-of .society.
There are women who are ser
pents In pa!l:i a:id laces and ila
monds. who pivy upon ycunp bovs, wl.i
are equally dangerous, und who do just
as much harm in the world.
Every mother is on her Riiard aKBlnst
the evil man, and does the hist she can
to protect her daughter from him, but
few mothers ever realize the danger
their son' is in from th'"1 unprincipled
woman, or seek to puard Mm from on
experience tuat may lx ns blighting to
him as any misfortune that could be
fall his sister would be to her.
Therefore, when your Jimmy sud
denly begins to hang around Mrs. Blank,
and to bo always at her hoi'lse, and
running her errands, and driving her
You 0u!dn't Hire
Me to Wear Dress
Shields Again !
I The That Marvel, PEESPI-N0!
Pip out the dress shields from yonr
dresses, girls I Rip thorn out! You don'l
need ttem any more, absolutely never
inure I Never again will" your gown get
The proud parents of Peninsula babies
nre planning to enter their offspring In
a kind of Infantile politics. The "baby
primary" will be held In Thlel's hall on
Kllllngsworth avenue a week from Sat
urday and the two babies that grade
highest are to be sent with their mother
to compete In the finals at Salem, where
the exposition of Kugenlcs Is to be a
fcatum of the state fair
yourseir that ne s fallen In love with The campaign will be conducted under
a woman old enough to be his mother . the ausnfees of the North Portland Corn-
some girl of his own nierclal cluh. At Its meeting: last night.
held in Kenton, the club appropriated
enough money to pay the expenses of
car for her. and playing tennis with her,
and is nut on t he links with her, don't
be Idiot enough to laugh good naturedly
at his infatuation, and congratulate
instead of with
age that he might want to marry.
The married woman who, not content
with her husband's affection, plays st
love with other men, and seeks their
admiration, the while she eats her hus
band's bread and wears the clothes he
givi s her as she drags his name through
the mud. Is a contemptible enough
figure, heaven knows, but the meanest
woman on earth Is the married flirt
who is a cradle snateher.
Such a woman does not even play
the. .. game squarely, because, she pits.,
her knowledge of life against a boy's
Ignorance, her- experience against his
Inexperience, her arts and wiles against
his unsopiiistication. She kills the high
and holy things for him. She slays his
enthusiasm Such an affair leaves a
the winners and their mothers to Salem
and back.
PROFESSIONAL SUICIDE
TRIES ONCE TOO OFTEN
(I'ldted Prrsa Insed Wire.)
Paris, Aug. 21. Achilla (Jrappe, aged
7fi, had been earning for some time a
-very resprctntrle ttvelfhood -by mrtklng
pretended atlempts to hang himself, and
so working on the sympathies of those
who cut him down that they Invariably
helped Mm over Ills financial straits.
He was careful to make plenty of noise
wound 0(1 hts soul that never heals t o as to attract attention. But on his
It is the duty of parents to protect : twclfth performance no one heard him.
their young boys against these vam- j Elnally discovered, he. was dead.
plres as much as they can, and they are I
found even among your own friends. I SULTAN OF TURKEY
FINDING WOMAN SAVED
IS MA-IN-LAW, THROWS
HER BACK INTO WATER
PLANNING ABDICATION
Simply a powder
One, Two, Three, and It's Don
talnod. fade, get stiff and be ruined
because of a big soppy perspiration spot
at the arm-pits.
It doesnt matter how light or heavy
your clothing, or how stuffy and hot n
may bo Indoors, in tho theatre, ball
room or concort-hall, PKR8PI-NO will
keep yonr arm-pits just as freah and drf
as tfte back of your hand, Just glorious I
ThcrcH bo no moro running pf color9
In colored gowns, at tho ,orm-plts. No
more misery from rolled np dress shields
that form a ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliation! Just a little
PERSPI-NO will do It all. It's a pow
der, applied with a pod. A pad In eaoa
box. It '8 done In a minute. Never In
jures or stains the fabric, absolutely safe.
" Satisfaction guaranteed or money baok.
PERSPI-NO la for snle at your drug
gist's at 25c a box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by tho Pcrspo Co., 2713 Lincoln
Ave., Chicago. For salo and repommendec
in Portland by the Owl Drug Co.
.jirnuiwflra
United Pfeaa Lea4 Wln.
Geneva, Aug. 21. While re
turning home from work nlong
the bank of the Rhone, at Belle
garde, a young mechanic named
Puhols heard cries of distress,
end, seeing a woman struggling
In the stream, he plunged In and
started to tow her ta safety.
Just as his feet touched bot
tom, Dubois discovered, to his
disgust, that hs had saved his
mother-in-law with whom he
bad been on bad terms for some
time. He promptly threw her
out Into the'? .water again, and
walked away swearing.
Fortunately, at this Juncture a
boatman who had put out Into
the river picked up the woman,
who otherwise would have been
drowned.
The mothrr-ln-law has decided
not to prosecute Dubois.
, ' (United Tref I.enseil Wire.)
I Constantinople, Aug. 21. That the
; sultan of Turkey Is considering an Im
i mediate abdication of the throne Is
rumnjed here today.
The Imperial advisers plan to trans-
fer the former sultan. Abdul Hamld,
here from his prison at Salonika, whith-
er the Albanians are reported to be
marching to proclaim him sultan.
" -' ' v f
Beauty Expert Finds
the Heavenly Road
to Regain Slimne&s
"SIP Yonr PAT Away"
By Ada I.ee.
I am going to tell all my fat readers
secret for which they will call me
, blessed and engrave 4iiy name on their
. i ,., ,
hearts for evermore. 1 have discovered
the heavenly road to slimness. Now,
don't crowd, please. One ut a time. I
know you have all been looking for this
very thing for years and years and years
and that ou are In a big hurry but
you've got to give me a chance to Catch
my breath. I have run all the way back
to my trusty typewriter to get It to
you us (juick as I ran and here It Is.
1 have been watching a pretty little
society matron for some time, wonder
ing atelier improved appearance. It
seems "cuily the other day that I saw
her waddling "along, a veritable moun
tain of ungainly flesh. Today 1 met
her and sho was really slim aga"in. Her
mountainous hips were down to a rea-
nntlonol mill i, i 1 si.t uei necK nan real i nes
national will be the main ! of beautv nrain. the ,lni,i , i.in the
SUNNYSIDE vTcTtTu.
WILL GIVE SOCIAL
The Sunnyslde W. C. T. V. will give
a social gatluerlng at the hom of Mrs.
Martin, 294 East Thirty-fourth street,
Thursday at 2:30 p. m. filling of rose
jjirs ror uie
feature.
To Make Sweet Cucumber Pickles.
Bt. Johns, Or., Aug. IS. Ta the Kd
Iloi; of The Journal To make sweet
cucumber pickles use cucumbers with
the stems. Wash and dry them thor
oughly. Make a mixture of one' gallon
of rinotrar, one cup sugar, one cup salt.
one cup ground mustard and 10 cents'
worth or saccharine, which Is a powder
old by druggists and supposed to be
BOO times sweeter than sugar. This
makes about 3 gallons of pickles. Keep
In crocks or Jars.' Do not heat mixture
but pour over pickles cold. MRS. H.
Make Busts, of Keds.
(felted Pre Iea WlrO
Washington, Aug, 21. Because tlm
pure blooded American Indian Is rsnldlv
becoming extinct, t)!e atlonj,! museum Lty, m"'J. ,at
"cm ia preparing ioaay to make masks
and busts- of members of the different
remaining Tribes.
hung down on her chest was gone, her
arms were almost normal and her limbs
shimmered through her clinging gown
in alluring curves. What had she done?
Of course I couldn't resist telling her
how lovely she looked and how unex
pllcable was the change. She laughed
and whispered one word In my ear:
"Fatfoe."
The name, of eourse, was not new to
me. Any woman whose business it is to
keep In touch with femlnino things
could not have missed the advertise
ments of this new treatment for fat re
duction. So I asked her more about It
and she wns so delighted that she told
me all about it. "It is the heavenly
road to sllirtneas," she sa,bX,,r"No dan
gerous drugs, no exercising, no sweat
Inge, and fat goes like a bad dream When
you awaken. I got it from my druggist,
who recommended It, and now you see
what It has done, for me."
Out of town customers can secure
tax hjb rrom me Portland druggists
11. Ho d In Port and hv
T,au(-Da-vl8 Druif Co. : 'LeTafld'tirug Co.
Redd K- Bates, knight Drug Co.. Rowe
Martin end Clarke, Woodward & Co.
Reoura this rrcat.Jl treatment now,
attempting; to bolster up claims with
out basis by hundreds of contests resting-
upon a foundation ao flimsy that,
In the light of Investigation, most of
them melted away like snow In the
heat of a furnace, the national Repub
lican convention in Chicago adopted a
platform which rings true for patriot
Ism and constitutional government and
worthily bestowed a renomlnatlon upon
the present chief executive of the na
tion. "A new party thrusts itself Into the
vacuum left by the phantoms of the
other third parties which have passed
Into oblivion. Oblivion, too, awaits it."
(Coltrd Press LeasMt Wirt.)
Lisbon, Aug. 81, Tha Portuguese cab
inet will consider today the advisability
of asking the government of Brazil to
prevent the establishment or further
maintenance of headquarters at Bio Jan
eiro for the revolutionary movement.
Reoently Portuguese royalist have
been emigrating "to Brazil In large num
bers, many of the emigrants being
priests; The government now declares
that the clergy In Portugal are mainly
responsible for the royalist movement
and Intimates that no mercy will be
shown priests suspected of tendencies
hostile to the governmeht. There are
morn than 400 persons now In the jails
of Portugal. -Death-"or deportation will
be the portion of all recalcitrant clerics.
It Is declared.
elation began Its second annual' conven
tion here today.
One of the chief subjects of discus
sion will be the difficulty of negro law
yers to got before some of the courts of
the country In behalf of their clients
and secure impartial judgments. They
also will discuss the prejudice against
negro jurors and the attempt of the
American Bar association to force from
Its membership William ; I. - Lewis of
Boston, tha negro assistant attorney
general of the United; States. .
blrcrtai to Investigate.
Washington, Aug. 21. President Taft
and the state department were direct
ed to Investigate the death of James
Ward, Rogers, reported killed t : ;
Ish soldiers In an African jun(s-, ! i
resolution Introduced In the hou l y
Congressman Norrls of Nebraska, int
ers formerly lived In California. Mn,
Kogers Is said to b a resident of Oak
land, Cal.
'Threshing at Elgin.
Elgin, Or., Aug. 21.-Ohlme thresh
ing machine and , the Hallgarth and
Parsons machines have resumed thresh-
Jns; again f ter - a shut down since
Thursday-hecause of . rains, Although
heavy rains have fallen In this vicinity
within the last few days and the weath
er Is still unsettled, practically alt
farmers started cutting- grain today. . .
COLOR LINE BEFORE
NEGRO GATHERING
Colored Lawyers Will Discuss
Difficulties in Taking Their
Cases' Into Court.
(United Press toaaed Wire.)
Chicago, Aug. 21. The thirteenth an
nual session of the National Negro Busi
ness league convened here today, with
more than 2000 delegates attending, rep
resenting all parts of the country. Dur
ing the sessions the delegates will tell
of the success they have made as busi
ness men. Among them are bunkers,
merchants, real estate men, farmers,
commission merchants and buyers, law
yers, physicians and men In almost
every conceivable branch of business.
Pome of the delegates are rated as mil
lionaires. Booker T. Washington is president of
the national association. As an aux
iliary of the National Nesro Business
league of the National Negro Bar asso-
Clearance Sale
Of SKghtly Used
4
1 alkieg MadiMies
We have a few fine, slightly user! Talking Machine Outfits left, tt
prices so very low that anyone can own a first-class Talking Ma
chine. The following outfits at prices quoted will not last long
better hurry if yon want one. Kasiest kind of payments accepted.
$20.90 Outfit, including machine and 24 selections of
music now , S 8.75
$47.60 Outfit, including machine and 36 selections of
music now f 26.30 -
$51.80 Outfit, including machine and 48 selections of
music now S29.ZO
$58.00 Outfit, including machine and 40 selections of
music now ,.f29.50
$61-80 Outfit, Including machine and 48 selections of
music now 36.80
$78.00 Outfit, including machine and 40 selections of
rims'" "iw 848.00
$84.75 Outfit, including machine and 30 selections of
music now 945.00
$148.40 Outfit, including machine and 72 selections of
music now ...f73.50
$216.80 Outfit, including machine and 48 selections of
music now 8 152.00
Graves Music Co.
Ill FOURTH ST.
Ground Floor, Near Washington St.
Home Journal Patterns for September Now In-Agenls for Home Journal Patterns
Complete Stock Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Curtains, Draperies, Etc.-Third Floor
Oosssrd Front
Xoe Corsets
Fitted by Expert
Oorsetlers.
Second noor
HSoWoiftinniaM
Authoritative Fashion Center of the Northwest
(KllM(DI
TsAroom, rouxth
noor. BpeeUl 2So
Zionoh bsttoA
Dally ia
Basement
Id FasMom Memmiaige Sale
ft I 4 .) "at..,. . - . , '
MMcniesg values trirougriout the entire store during the Great Rummage Sale. Men's, Women's and Children's
Wearing Apparel' of every description, odd lines of Household Effects, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Glassware, China-
ware, Pictures, etc., at remarkably low prices. Closing out all odds and ends, broken lines, remnants, etc., at a frac-
tion of their real worth. Remember, too, that fib matter how low the price may be, you are always sure of getting
first quality merchandise here. Women who are economically inclined will find countless opportunities for quick
money-saving in the Old-Fashioned Rummage Sale. Follow the crowds to this greatest of all sales. It will pay you.
. Wm.i. Tsilm$ -Suja wt,ilfi" serges inc., to $40, at $12.85'
Women's Tailored Suits, white serges inc., to $68.5(3, at $24.85
All Women's linen Suits and Dresses, worth to $.38. SO, at $5.00
All Peplum Waists and Blouses, $5 to $22.50 val., HALF PRICE
Women's Crepe Komonas, full length styles, priced at $1.49
Women's Wash Dresses, lawns, dimities, ginghams, at $2.98
Sateen Petticoats, also Ileatherbloom, Rummage Sale at 98
Women's Hosiery, values up to 50 Rummage price only 15&
Children's 15c Hosiery 1000 pairs in the Rummage Sale at 9
Women's Sweaters or hip lengths Rummage price $2.98
50c White Hand Bags, popular envelope style Special at 23
Embroideries odd lengths of best 15c quality, per yard at 4
$1.25 Veilings full 30 inches wide Sale price tomorrow 29
25c Embroidered Collars dainty styles Sale price only 9
Women's $1.25 Kid Gloves sizes 5, h)A, 6 and 0 4, a pair 59
Women's Fancy Neckwear Regular values to $1.00 Sale
Howd and I Beau front Lace Corsets, $3 to $25 vals., at HALF
All embroidery, lace, ribbon, remnants on sale at HALF PRICE
Fine Irish Point, Cluny, Filet Lace Curtains, to $25.00 at HALF'
1500 Lace Curtain Corners, i yards long on sale at only 39
GOc Cushion Tops, plain backs to match Special price 37
$1.25 Center Pieces and Scarfs Rummage Sale price, each 83
25c l5ox rapcr, tine quality Rummage Sale price, per box 15
15c Wash Goods, organdies,, lawns, etc. Rummage price 5
$5.00 Mardas Curtains, splendid quality Sale price, pair $2.50
35c French Cretonne, choice patterns Sale price, yard, only 23
50c Curtain Scrim, checks and stripes Sale price onlv 29
$1.50 Carbon Photos, famous subjects Special price only 78c4
$17.50 Go-Carts, reed or wood body Rummage price $9.50
$15.00 Imported Lace Curtains Rummage Sale price $9.85
Fancy Freestone Peachy, box 75e l7TnF
25c Blue Label Catsup, bottle 18 srOsUUUf 'k
Hams East, snear cured, lb. 1T f liluil
Bacon best corn fed, lb. at 17
Royal Baking Powder, lb. at 35
Rolled. Oats, special, 6 for 25
JapanrsTeauncolored, special 35
17 Pounds Pure
Cane Sugar 81
Thursday, f5.75 per 100-lb. sack
Klinert's 'Dress Shields, sp'I. 10
10c Pearl Buttons, special at 5
Merrick's 5c Spool Cotton, at 4
Duplex Nickel Safety Pins, at 2
10c Bias Seam Tape, special at 5
65c Bristle Brushes, special at 39
$1.25 Fountain Syringes, each 89
Pinaud's Face Lotion, special 20
55c Beauty Pins, special, set 19
$1.00 Hot Water Bottles, each 69
35c Best Hold Barrettes, each 15
5c World's Fair Toothpick 25
Sc Hair- Ntr- pcialr 2 - for '
5,c Jergen's Toilet Soap, sp'I. 2j
Men's ' 30c to $1.00 " Tie s," aTf s tyles Ruin fmae " pnceT ohTyOJ"
.Mens 1 Knit lies rich colors and patterns bale price 59
.Mens $5. HQ bedora Hats tan, brown, gray Special at $3.50
Men's S.'U0 Hats stiff or soft styles, leading colors, each $1.95
Mens $1.25 Shirts plain or fancy patterns Sale price only 95
Men's $2.00 Shirts splendid quality materials Price $1.35
$12.00 Felt Mairesses extra well made Rummage sale $7.75
$1.50 Large size W hite Cotton Filled Comforters Spec. $1.15
$1.00 Scrim Curtains lace and insertion Sale price at $2.85
All remnants of Silks, Wash Goods, etc., in basement at HALF
Boys' $1.50 White Shirts and Blouses (basement) Special 59
W omen s $1.25 Cnion Suits (in basement) Sale price only 59
liest 25c J'.mbroKlery 1-louncings (basement), per yard 19?
Children's $1.0 Drosses,-0 to 11. years (basement), per yard 59
."(.-inch Percales, light and dark colors (basement) per yard 9
$1.00 Silk Foulards, choice patterns on sale at special price 50,.
$2.00 Silk Foulards, best quality Rummage Sale price at $1.00
SI. 25 Novelty Suitings big assortment Rummage Sale. 98J
$2.50 Novelty Suitings Rummage Sale price, the yard $1.89
$1.00 Tailor .Suitings, imported novelties Sale price, yd. $2.98
75c Jewelled Barettes hold fast kind Sale price, only, ea 39
25c Wash Good? best weaves and colors (basement), yard 8
Odd pairs Grav WooPBIankets, $rt.50 values, at special $4.95
Odd pairs Gray Wool Blankets, $9.50 values, at special $7.25
Si. 00 Wash Veils Rummage Sale price, special at only 25
$1.25 Leather Hand Bags Rummage Sale price only, each 47
25c Silk Ribbons leading colors Rummage Sale price 12
liOc Stanjped Towels and Scarfs Rummage Sale price only 39
$7.50 W hite Petticoats several styles Rummage Sale, $3.45
White Petticoats $S to- $25 values on sales at HALF PRICE
Following Is list oi leading contestants
up to 4 o'clock Tuesday evening
Baby Home !, 105. 900
Odd Follows' Home 1,942,375
rortlandFrult and Flower
Mission, Day Nurspry. ... 1, 610,000
Portland Women's Willam
ette Club 74 "I'lO
T. W. C. A !to;330
First SI. E. Church. South.. 6J7.701
Teachers' Retirement Fund. fiL'0,75
St. ARnes' Baby Homo
St. Francis' Church 601.050
Portland Boy Scouts, Tr p 2 414,000
Lnitea Artisans, Piedmont
Assembly No. 4S8
K. O. K. A. Castle Rose....
V. M. C. A. Boys' Home. . . .
Flrt Merman Evangelical
Church
r.ouise Horns
Portlimd JVomen'g Union . .
St. Ann's Charitable Society
Newsboys' Home
Children's Home V.....,.., 267,553
Sunnyslde M. E, Church 2 3,760
Obgoft Human Society. iti4,400
39S.B00
368.775
362.860
S56.100
327,100
31B.7r.fl
31H.07S
285,475
Florence Crittenden .Home..
Annbel Presbyterian Clmrch
St. Klizabeth House . .
Mnrguerette Camp, R. X. A.
Sunbeam Society
Patton Home for the Aged.
SeliohirKliip Fund, Oregon
Fed. Women's Clubs 148,675
WtllHburg Cong. Church Aid
Society 148,650
Oood Samaritan Hospital... 143,900
industrial Maine y. H. M. s.
M. K. Church ; . ... . .
Piedmont Presh. Church . .
Jewish Neighborhood House
Oreson Congress of Mothers
Atkinson Memorial Congre-
frntionaliChurch
ForbeivPfAihy. Church
Immanuel Church Pipe Or
gan Fund . 91,300
All Saints' Church 90,575
:;6,7oo
215,925
195,850
.185,975
1S1.525
169,875
130,128
127,676
137,150
120,675
9T.650
94,400
All odd Dinner Sets are Reduced.
$20 Sets, 100 pieces, for fl2.0O
$27 Sets, 100 pieces, for $lB.Od
$54 Sets, 96 pieces, for f29.0
$22 Sets, 42 piece, for $13.75
$3575 Sets, 100 pes., for f21.0O
$47.40 Sets, 60 pieces, for 28.78
$600 Sets, 99 pieces, for ?39.00
$182 Sets, 117 pieces, for ?91.00
Other Odd Sets at Like Reduction!
$2.25 Sugar and Creamers, f 143
$4.00 Chocolate Tots, special !f 2
$8.50 A. D. Coffees, sale at f 4.25
$3.50 Sauce Dishes, sale, dz. fl.75
$S.0O Cut Gl. Tumblers, dor. $5
$5.50 Cut Gl. Bowls, each f3,T5
$4.90 Cut Gl. Pitchers, each 3.50
$3.25 Cut Gl. Bottles, each if 2.10
$9.50 Ice Cream Plates, do2, f 4.T5
25c Fancy Waste Caskets, tt 15
20c Shallow Saiice Pani,.t
20c Graduated Measure t 12
$5" Dish Washers, special at f 2.GO
25c fWooden; Salt -; Boxes, at 15
75c Sanitary Floor Mops, sp'I, TOf
-25-W Disk -Covers, 14
$6.00 Lawn Mowers, special f 1.75