THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1315 IN THE REALM FEMININE SWEET SIXTEENTHE DARN DANCE it im i,..t.r..,.tw it,., ihnu cenrrfbullne-nrl tot tlie tjirnflay MM-loty- k'o should hute It fncu th (link of tlit .enemy 'enuor nui, ir than Friday whether brought In. msllwl or telo- . phoned. Newg to lway OKt welcome, hut ihuw who lute. tflr. urlr In th week , would confer . , gteet for.. by ndlMB their . MnArli In Ha' anmi Mftm . nMflible. OtllCrWl " the roliini of UW-'lat..fla-8torlr .PT. ' mf!ltt loin Itvoi btu( lir Ott, r m " etbcr day. 1 ' ' ) ' , ' ! "'! ';":jT' y' vJiVt'''i,i''',yi''- 'v'' r ' iti; 7f' IZptal'AFlJianclng Parly. , t''m , ,,,, W II H'V . frou-frou . of, silk ";and . Alj Buy. things, the flashy artdl sparine or dainty flying ml. and thewlrl - of merry dan , . ,,)... core, the Zela Tp chapter .dance, the final function in the Omega , . Nil- conclave for 1 9 12, .passed into , hiad uryv Ana ii Dniiiant,juna u.,w,s. Tit -yMMitnomah;;iiojtl. was the scene of thls i ,bB..yHf uK week-end function arW uerr V were preson t, vjrt lpn:;'ithn ;-2 BO itfiwa- nif:,tjrfr-an4-$'allajt.iBn-..i'-,---irh dancer f bosantwarjrVe'Troon JTtferft-rand-at ft. We f flritAno.te.j of.- th .grand " march; tallied 44yHwg " people frem-lna . re-. cepMOij ro,oma Into , thftr Ijeautifvii ball ;j room. fvThe , atone , wa ne of dawllng' l beauty.. , .: pretty ?'aebutaintea;tvid with ji, Jtoufl if matron, the bollea f several f seasons shared? honors with toe, quiet i:lw,ybMlk?dncef t thsi, '. f 1 re t season, VaneVsene and iaifc ., matrons , : er ijoyf ul ; and - stunning nd park. I ' ::Jlhff Th , affairs ta ;matronlaed ''''by,i . Mr"j5'-.j(,v jjucneo.oK, Mrs. .u.- ., vamp. Hi-land, Mrs, , B. S. Josselyn and fMrB., Poni J, JZa"n. ,'v Between daneea the young . people refreshed . themselves : from a i.b6wl ifilelltJioua punch. One of the , charming feature of the, dance waa the 1, They, were done In water color etudlea of -goWen '; ionauifr '. with ; "the name of $ thai, Chapter- done, in gold, Tha-pro-; u, gram Included IS dahcea nd five r-x- I - Ars! the dreainy wUa altwoaUng with th merry two-atep. ... , . , ' . J5' . J ' ' .T, w Urge Bridge Party. ' Emblematic of the' autumn waa the larje and haiidaomely appointed .bridge , party. given Saturday afternoon by Mra. ' Chenter Deerlng at ber home, 484 Eaat Twenty-tJilr4 atreet. Eight tables were ud forth g ame of progreeBlv bridge and- bandaoma'prlaes .Were carried off by Mra, Frank Raley, Mra. Theodore JJiccilalr'Mrh; Charles S. Bunker and Mrs. A, ! W. 'Whitrner, At the conclusion of -; the game refreahmenta were served at .. the nsrd tahlos i Later in tlie aftarnoon hoipe to their f Hernia In their'naw home. corner, of Knot Fourteenth"., and '.Main streets, v Mr. Keen; la the- aon, Of Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Keen and is connected with one of the implement houses of the I cjty - v - v-i Freshman f Frolic.-' Under the unique caption of "Fresh, tnan Frolic" the WaahlnatOnlana an. hounco a , party., itv .honor. f the .FjreaU nmn. las-of r the -Washington-high scnooi. to tie siven Friday, evening No vember J, at Chrlstcnsen'a, - The lnvlta- tloit Ctttfls are clever ooncelta in St. Pat rick green and black. , The pratronessee for the frolic. .which -will lu reality be a, merry aancing party, -will be Mra. If. R. McCarver. , Mra. K. C." Clement. Mri,A 4. Jfolinen -and- Mrs.- James -Let The cemmlUee which' will be rHponsibl fortUft-affa44iM4tutUA, Harold Brohberflt; LeHa McCarver,- Clyde Glemenf,vLoi,Ladd, Lloyl Tegart, Ma hbb', juce,. iuowara Woodburn, , L ilian J.vi.iutjijjy ,aitlt!U .UIIIIHlUa.', ,r.a.'.'.i-:.',.il. ' 9U.U4M V1.BP-I lop. It. j Mrs,' It.- A. Harlow delighted the com pany with a group of charming songs. , The., hostess waa assisted in entertain' lug by Mrs. F- E. Harlpwr Mora than 80 guests enjoyed. Mrs. Deerlng'a hospi- r tailtyit1 inaludlnir ' Mrs. . Waller- Gordon iiJGimfilQAnd Mr. A. R. Jphnson of Los Angeles. ;whb " are spending some "Um in Portland. The, rooms rwre adorpod throughout with -great featherjL ehrysr anthemumn of. a deep golden-hue. The lovely blos.som s were arranged in huge baskets and tall, vases, adding their iauty and delicate fragrance to the scene.- - '- . - -- -7 7 ' ' "" Collegiate Alnmaae Meetit. ? The Portland branch of the Associa tion of Collegiate Alumnae, comprising more than BO of the college bred women f the city, held Its initial meeting, for the season Saturday afternoon at t.e home of Mrs. James B. Kerr. 837 Ter- rac Road. - The meeting - was presided wet by the new-prcsldent of the branch, -Mm- WUlranrU -Finley. -Ar buslnens -Besston-was first held, at which a num. -brf items of business were transacted. , The speaker of the afternoon was Miss Prlchard,' of the Peopled Institute, and her topic was "The Work of the Social Serftce Coiinfll in PortlancTT1 HeFaTT prenensive one ana was listened to with tlosest attention. At the close of th9 afternoon Mrs. Kerr served the ladlea i wlthrrtighti refreslimunts. There were about 50 present. Meetings will be held regularly on the first Saturday after. - poonef eaeh month during the winter Vls McMlnnvlHe Woman. 1 Lovell M. Keen of thla city and Miss waste waner. aauirhter of Mrs tit a - Baker of M5Mlnnv41h. " ing parlies In a crettv wddtnB- iLmn. -issn-jagtiweeK ai tnw nnr hum. rpv 'Members 0.,the Portland - Motor Boat' ? club liae Issued invitations for a dnnca toVb7,gtven iafthe" clubhouse, foot -.pf j zr: i!,irswortn street, v" wed(iesaajr evening, October 16 iTho .committee .on arrange mn ts .consist . of MrS.- Alex O. Riddell, Mrs, .Jack"-'Tatea.v.Miss ,'Ruth Vlnnimr. Mi8Elisabetliillc!mc;.vMlaJtlabel Boost. ,' Thu patronesses for the dance inch! d t, Mrs'. C. -" W, . BooBtf M'w C. i B. Miltho'lt. Mrs? t CharlASE r ' Mill Mr:. George" Kinnear; Mrs. Augustus Fleming IT, IL to Meet. . n- the Wlllamets clmpter,' Daughters of the American Revolution, win hold Its; first meeting since' the euminer vacation Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ast iae library,- A; Jarge Attendance I is uestrea. - . ;..- v:',- Soclety'otes. '::tr'flf;',; .. Mr ajid Mrs. J. Lessor have as their nouse guest Mrs. B. Rhlna and little son of San Francisco. Yesterday afternoon mo cesser noma at 388 'Twelfth street was opened for an informal reception to Mrs. Rhine's friends. There were aDout 09 present, wght .refreshments were served and a pleasant social time enjoyed. "The hours were from 2 until Mrs. Henry McGinn will entertain this evening at her home at .thBjoorner of Maegley and' Mallory streets, with a dancing party, in compliment to Miss $fabel Shea and Roland 85. Chabman. whose marriage on Tuesday evening of this week is to be one of the notable events of the season. yTh Coterie wUi hold Jta regular bus iness meeting -Wednesday morning at II o'clock in Bllera hall. All members are Urged to b$r present. "M rs. Ralbh W. Wilbur la entertalnlnr this afternoon at her home, 780 Love- I Joy street, with a small and very In formal tea -to meet Mra. Harry E. Tor- rey. She goes to a real barn dance, and arouses the Jealousy of the country belles and'beaux when she dances with the neighborhood Hon. But Uncle " Silas is really the big noise. n ifiiifii The Wolverine Strolling club enjoyed a hike yesterday through Macleay Park and terminating at the Forestry build ing. There were about 35 in the party. Next Friday the Club members will meet at the corner of Jefferson and Chapman streets at 7:30. A trip around Very Clever Company Present&J Gripping Play at the Heilig Theatre. William C. DeMllle wrote an unusu ally .strong play in "The Woman:' Council Crest will . be made, ending David Belasco, with his usual care for With a-big bonfire, AU Michigan peo-1 details, especially essential In this play. pie are cordially invited to join-tha I Btafed it. The 4ver phvyerswho are POWERFUL DRAMA DRAWS BIG CROWD "The Bridge" Commands the Praise of Large Audience at the Baker. Strollers on thla occasion. Th members of the Grade Teachers' Association of Portland were enter tained' at an "afternoon tea" Friday by ibAM.eler & Frank company, which has manifested much Interest in this or ganization. Thla firm" recently con- presenting It at the Heilig complete the Story of another Belasco triumph. In the "amen corner" of the lobby of one or Washington's big hotels is re vealed a plot to blast the character of Congressman Matthew Standish. a re forming Insurgent with aspirations for the speaker's cnalr.- He is blocking suc- trlbuted $600 to the Teachers Retire- cessfully a bill which railroad interests ment Fund. This association has a membership of nearly 450 members and has become an active organization in Advancing educational interests. Coming and Going. J J. levies, nastor of thffTTtww Tr uyterian church officiated. The bridal gown waa of white satin and she car ried white roses. Miss Eesle Baker, a twin sister of the bride, was the maid 1 Of honor. She wore cream satin and carrledpln.lt roses. The 'groom was at tended by : Ray Maloney of Portland. ale for the occasion.- Following the ceremony a collation Was served. The .rooms were decorated with Caroline Testout roses, Oregon grape and clema- 'tis. Mr. Keen brought his bride to Portland at once and they are now at A GREAT DISCOVERY XJertain Ingredients That Really Pro- mote Hair urowth when Frop I J(L erly Combined. I " 'RaanrMtt la nna rf rha rvinat a... i -vV" - V vim V WHO IIIVDW VllClklVB . germ destroyers ever discovered by . science, ana in connection with . Beta -JiapttteV-wWek- is-both germieldal-and , antiseptic, a combination is formd which destroys the germs which rob th lialr of its natnral nourishment, and , ait.o creates a clean, healthy condition oi me scaip, which prevents the devel opment of new germs. . Pilocarpln, although not a coloring matter or dye, Is a well known Ingre dient ror restoring the hair to its nat ural color, when the loss of hair has been caused by a disease of the scalp. These ingredients in proper combina tion, with aloohol added as a stimulant and for its well defined nourishing pron- - erties, perfeot perhaps the most effect ive remedy that Is known for scalp and j hair troubles, i We have -a remedy which is chiefly composed, or these Ingredients, In com blnation with other extremely lnvalu able medicinal - agents. We guarantee . it to positively cure dandruff and to grow hair, even though the scaln In spots is bare of hairJf there-is any vitality lert in the ,roots. it wijl posi tively cure baldness, or we will refund your money. If the scaln, has a glased, shiny. appearance it's an indication that baldness la permanent, but In other In stances we believe baldness Is curable. W4 want every one troubled with : scalp .disease or loss of hair to try v-nexau ' air- Tonic. If it oes not 2 cure dandruff and grow hair to the, sat v isfaction of the user we will, without - question or quibble,; return every cent I Jjld Us for it. We print this guarantee Jn- every bottle. . It has effected a posl- tiVA l1i.rA in 19 ,ai- nAIlt A Mrk... put to. a practical test " '','"',- . cxftii:83.'i.4iiaiua'onia unlike, and- We think, in every partic ular, better than anything else w know of for the burpose for 'whlch it is pre scribed. ; We urge you to try, this prep aration at our entire risk. Certainly we 1. know of no better guarantee to give you. . Sold only by The Owl Drug .Co. stores . m. Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Fran- iisccv Oakland,-Los Angeles, and Sacra-.- oiento.' t ' .-. . . - need to legallie stock-watering the "Mulllns bill.' Jim Blake, representative from Illi nois, has discovered that Standish and a woman lived together for a week at a country hotel, posing as man and wife. Every detail except the name of the Mrs. Jesse R, Sharp and daughters, I woman is known, and that Is absolutely Misses. ioroiny ana vonstance Bnarp, essential. arrlvedTln New York last Monday, after Blake unfolds his story to his friends having spent the past year abroad. . They so that Wanda Kelly, the operator of ara-registere at the Knickerbocker and the hotel telephone exchange, overhears. wui -remain w me eastern metropous 1 After they leave he Bends for Standish. for Borne -tlraaJafiforj uume in ruruanu, she must secure the number which Standish is sure to caUjip. to warn the woman as soon as he is told. Plot Is Keveaied. The girl discovers that the woman Is the daughter of Blake and the wife 'of Mark Robertson, representative from horn In thla lt .ft, a ni.....t w" i"B as woBung w- fH-uw--r.t le"a"t ward the presidency. Wanda refuses to Mrs. Henry O'Melveney and son Rob ert are spending some time In Walla walhv- guests of Mrs. O'Melveney's momer, Mrs, James Williams, t Mrs. Harvey Hudson has returned to j vtait with' her mother, Mrs. M. E. Best, m jrorest urove. A. E. Allen and A. H. Allen are In Walla Walla visiting William T. Allen and W. R. Allen, for several days. v Iftrs. Frederick Hunter has returned to her home in Hoqulam after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Ray W. Mat son. ff75 Northrup street. '. Mr. and Mra. A. Tlchner and a party or friends motored into the country for a Sunday outing. 4 Mr. ,ajad;JtesjeiUifitJnn.J7i Lau rel street, left Saturday afternoon for southern Oregon, whera they wjll spend a week on their ranch. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Emery and daugh ter Helen have gone to Seattle and Tacoma for a two weeks' business and pleasure trip. . e Mrs. Anna Lobdellr Miss Avis Lob- dell and Miss Grace Josephine Brown "!Lf? ?-il,"sto:ww' ertson makes xjescn (ium m mo auibuiuux country. Miss Flora Mason of Albany spent the- week end with , Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon, 534 East Twenty-second street. Mrs. E. C. .Knott has gone to Walla Walla for a visit Of sr fortnight with her grandparents, Me. and Mrs. Jr-E. Fargo. . tell, though put through the "third de gree." and as she has warned Mrs. Rob ertson what Is Impending, the two women fight valiantly to save Mrs. Rob ertson's honor. When the Tight Is seen to be hopeless Mrs. Robertson weakens, and Ralph Van Dyke, a Corporation at torney, who Is aiding In the fight for the bill, realizes the woman's Identity, The conspirators give up, and Robert son, with true manliness, forgives his wife, and Blake his daughter, though both are almost broken-hearted. A pretty love story Involving Blake's son, Tom, and Wanda, rune through the play and adds the touch of romance necessary -to -eomplete th' story.- ' ""The woman," Mrs. Grace Robertson,. is admirably played by Marlon Barney, a former Baker stock company favorite and leading woman. An emotional role, the part as played by. Miss Barney conveys the impression rather of repressed feeling than of hys terics. Another member of the company who has been a local favorite in Austin Webb, Whose delineation of Mark Rob- that character appear strong ana virile. So natural . and sweet is Marjorlo Wood as Wanda Kelly that nothing oouia Deoesirea to be added to her part, A real, live telephone girl, without any of the usual paint and powder, gum and "t resnness" and silly "Ideas, considered necessary to" picture a-girl of her type on the stage,- Wanda leaves a decidedly pleasant impression. t T 1 , 11 . , . . . .. Mr J.roh Prohstel nf thim eltv Is u uoes Bome excellent spending soma time with frlendr and I; ' "V "nalB' relative: In Walla Walla. . e -trength .'. "" w fcw ucDjiioc, allies MISSIONARY SOCIETY ' CONVENTION CLOSED: Seeley portrays the part of Jim Blake, leader of the "'machine," cleverly. The otner characters complete the story. 'The Woman" will remain at the Hei lig during the rest of the week, with TO OPEN COOPERATIVE With Father John Flfnn pronouncing matinees Wednesday and Saturday. the benediction and six women who had been loyal to-ttta organization for 0 years standing at the altar, the farewell sermon to the4elegates to the twentieth annual, meeting of the -Woman's Mis sionary: society, Columbia river branch, wai brought to a close last night. Father rlmn-whfr-tHiqrfewea hrawtwrnbl-riai night, spoke on that same site 60 years ago, 'before the construction of the hurch now;on the site. - ' r ;f o-iio, iiwiiior bi evening; were Mrs. SMINlUNISCflU 'At a luncheon given in honor of the woman's industrial corporation Satur M..Wlra, Mra. Uri Seeley, , Mis. Nettie day" i teVnon I wa.V votid i To o a M, Whitney, Mrs. A. N. Fisher and Mrs. cooperative store in the Mount Koott Charles Bowen. The organisation which district lust as . , ...... ...i.u iiikbi- ineir stoca is eord. wv.'R. PritiMnw 5! TarteTS VS V?8' "' Chamber of Commerce luIWlng, U Telling a story aa Intensely interest-. Ing as it is powerfully dramatlo and possessing that rare attribute of hold ing the attention of the audience every mijiyto is a remarkable now . drama that mads its initial appearance in Portland yesterday evening before the largest crowd that has ever been ad mitted to the Baker theater. The play Is '.'The Bridge," a clear, cut presenta tion of that greatest question of the present day, the problem of labor vs. capital. Tho talented author, Rupert Hughes, presents both sides with fair ness and sympathy, though with a noticeable leaning toward the under dog. Men Oo oa Strike. John Stoddard is a young civil en gineer engaged by a strong railroad corporation to build a $4,000,000 bridge planned to make a short cutoff of the mountain lines. The workmen on the bridge ask for better wages. The en gineer resists the demands of the ultra radicals, but promises the men to stand py their demands for a lust incrftua. He takes their fight before the Dresi- dent-of the railroad, but in vain. -"Pne ri!reHora of the company refuse to grant the increases. The men strike. the company hurries strikebreakers. convoyed by troops, to the scene of the triKo. . , Meanwhile the president's dauhtr visits the bridge and the young engi- eer iaua in. iov witn her. Sh nrom ises to marry him. Just at the momn When the troops are about to f ir on the enraged strikers the old magnate discovers his daughter's intentions. His aristocratic blood rebels at an alliance ueiween me girl and a poor employe. Climax Is "Thrilling. He forbids the girl to hav anrhtn luiiuer iu aw wun Bioaaara. She de fies the old man ana then he unex pectedly puts a proposition up to the engineer. He agrees to grant the wace inerm to the workmen and to call off rh .m. diers, thus preventing bloodshed. If the eusineer win give up the girl. The answer to the proposition forms the thrlHlng-oHnrax-of thw great' play. ' . Robert Conness continues to intrnr successfully - the leading roles of the bloub. company ana in the part of John Stoddard finds even greater favor than hub oeen accorded nim m portrayals of the past few weeks. Alic iriAmw takes care -of the lo'vemakina- in hr iLuuaiyiueu aasninc stvla. William oernara ana fciizaneth Ross are tir. makers extraordinary. In portrayals of ma uniuiorea uonemian laborer and his wife, who lands in New York with a carpet bag and a small girl and finds nerseu in tne mazes or a grand hotel mucins viir ner nusDana. Engagement Bines. The engagement ring should be Just uud oiurio who, in preierence t0" a cluster. The diamond. Is, of course, the most favored for an engagement gift though many girls prefer to hava their uinn mono, or perhaps the stone that they most care for. A single sapphire is very lovely, and rubles, topazes and ciiioikiu re aiso cnosen lor these rlnjrs rearis ara aeldom chosen, as populas superstition: tells us that these beaut!- u evoiies unng tears to their .wearer. Ninety Happy Youths "1 don't know when I have seen 90 happier, more contented boys, than those who are In the state training school at Salem," said Miss Edna Rowan In speak ing of a recent visit there, where she presented the Loyal Temperance legion work. "The new superintendent of the school-Is Will Hale, formerly of Port land," continued Miss Rowan. "His suc cess as superintendent of Junior work In the Y. M, C. A. and later of the Boys Home, Is being repeated in the Indus trial school, for the boys seem to Idol ize him. He has the love and respect of every one of those 90 boys, and Is doing a wonderful work for them. The school Is situated In the center of a 250 acre farm, and this ts tilled trthe boys. "They raise all sorts "brgralhs, fruits -and vegetables, and have their own cows, horses and pigs. The boys even do their own cooking, under the direction of an experienced woman cook, of course. Many of the trades are taught as well as farming, so that all boys when they are again sent out into the world are fitted to earn an honest livelihood. "From Salem I went over' to tho Indian school maintained by the gov ernment at Chemawa, where I also presented the temperance work to the 500 boys and girls in attendance. This school Is largely academic, although the boys and girls .are also taught various trades," household arts, horticulture and agriculture. ' Mr. Wadsworth, the new superintendent, is bringing the school up to a much higher standard of effi ciency than It has attained at any time heretofore, and the Indian young peo ple are Indeed fortunate to be under him. There are boys and girls from Montana, Idaho, Washington"; rWyofcrtnsY Oregon, and even far off Alaska;-" tn fact some of the brightest looking young peoplejt found were from the interior of Alaska." EQUAL SUFFliAUL ERSffiii , ; - .. :1 i I, ;; Enthusiastic Street . Meeting . .. HeldCandidates Laud Causey trif' The, cause of equal suf reg 'ecorefl Saturday, night when a coterie of local politicians eliminated party affiliations and party lines, appeared in a common.' ground automobile at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, and advocated B. Lee Paget, pfoMWttort 'candidata for united States senator, was given permission at the close of the meeting to say a few words in behalf of Ma candidacy. His speech, was appropriate j ly punctuated at Intervals by the rumbl ing of passing "water wagons." t mtlkrnlrtke'.'.4Dftlji. .Jmo: ofrort, . land's most ardent advocates of equal snffrafroT-openeit the meeting.-' Mr. ta. vis called attention to the success that . ha followed the granting? of. the right of franchise to women in the equal 'suf frage states, and said that the men in those states have never regretted glvin4 Hotnen the ballot, ' , . ' , - Mr, Davis, who is a 'Hull Mooser la -troduced George 8. Shephiard, a Taft Re publican, as the -next speaker. mMr, Shephard advocated votes for Women on the general ground, that women are a fully qualified as men, to take part In the political activities of the nation. Mr, Shephard answered . eeveral objections that are advanced by the opponents of equal suffrsge, stating that such objec, tions are usually inconsequential and are njade because of lack of Tinderstancunjr ' of the subject. - fJohn Stevenson, Wilson Democrat, was next. Mr. Stevenson called atten Hon to the fact that he ts not a canal date forgot f tcejand J,hal lie jidsocates : equal suffrage on the strength of hit convictions that It is right : There is no good reason, Mr. Stevenson, said, "why women should not voteV . '. ., Julius Knlspel, candidate on the So delist ticket for circuit Judge, explained that the Socialists favor equal suffrage on the general principle of woman's competency to vote and of her, right to , do so under the constitution of tha United States. ' . s . -- B. Lee Paget said he felt proud of the fact that an equal suffrage plank holds second place in the platform of the na tional Prohibition party organisation, i Last night's meeting was the first of several street meetings to be held from now on until the election on November 8. Power of Suggestion..- ' ". l!f The harvest moon has come again, " Thftl Ini-ffA tiivA .rzillAt., sHal. VImI. , - " - - fiw, iv.nu, J ii.u n Ult J 1 1 9 tl That lights the ways of maids and men ! And fills with beauty all tha sky. ' ' The harvest moon "will only stay ' A little while, and o'er the land - ? We hear its praises night and day. For 'trs admired on every hand. f. Some love It. that It comes to tell ' r Of fruitful Ahvh finri lahnra rimti;!, It makes the lovers' bosoms swAl P As 'rreath its beams they, wander onf '' Since with It autumn sports appear j- -Some greet it with a happy shout; ' It gives to poets far and near a tneme tnat they can write about, But I am not inspired to sing A song of praise in lofty strain; ; -I know well when. I like a thing. And I do not like things in vain. , I like the harvest moon oh. yes, I'll alwavs like It till I rllnf , ' i The reason r can well express-f- - maaea me ininarorpampmnr-jner George T. Meyers, a salmon ' packer from Seattle, is at the Multnomah. gjfljg Green Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase ME.' II Cmmmrm.-m ' mmCZ""" II tl-IJ ' ' a W K ' ir" J ' w- oiumpa uu fwnarijes n ram inrmi peiore me mw AclV f II rich Cnlnc IH er nnrl fnl Cknnr Cnmn Mn, i-aaa iwi vaacjaa uiaasj vi;vn UHU VI Ca jiuuipj jdillt; UiJ NOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK i - Thousands of American girls and women are dragging out a dreary ex iBtence in stores, mills, shops and fac- torles with , distressing weakneasea apd derangements which are sapping their very Ufa away, ' Such women may find Joy in living and be restored to vigorous health by taking Lydla' E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for wdm an'r tils. which" Has stood nhe lesnsf M9 Worflmaim S MIp Entire City Block in . the Heart of the New.Retail Shoppinji District A Mannfactarers' Sale ol Umbrellas at $1.45and$1.9S Main Floor Morrison St. Way A sensational sale of 2000 men's and women's Umbrellas at about half the regular values. It's always wise to plan to have an extra Umbrella around the house when the cost is of such small consideration as it ia here. Not an Umbrella in this immense lot but what would ordinarily be considered good values at double the .price. '" Mduritetf'bri" covered with excellent quality rainproof taffeta, with extra wide tape edge. An exceedingly at tractive assortment of handles, many of them alone worth the price we quote for the Umbrella complete. Gold, silver, gunmetal and Wn han dles in plain or fancy chased styles. Also latest wood effects, plain carved and inlaid. The heir opportunity you win nave this season to buy high grade Umbrellas for so lit tle money. Hundreds of styles to choose from. 28-inch size for men and 26-inch size for women. 5 Mm&Marion Burfoos To Be Used Instead of Powder For removing the shine from the face and nose Snd for giving a soft, velvety look to the complexion Loleta prep arations are guaranteed under the Piire Food and Drug act.. Priced "as follows: Loleta Beautifierrthe box ...... ...5X Loleta Massage Cream, the box. ...504 Loleta Rouge, special, the box 39) IVIme. Helene GopseSs 12 JRf I c 2. 2 Closing out' our entire stock of Mme. Helene Corsets, at exactly.. hair: the regular prices. We are doing this ia order that we may confine our future efforts to an entirely different line. Women who have worn Mme. He lee Corsets will be quick to take advan tage of the great half price sale. Stock embraces the very latest models for fall and winter, and the sizes range from 19 to 32, Note these reductions; $ 5.00 Mme. Helene Corsets at 92.50 j 8.00 Mme. Helene Corsetsjt f 4.00 i6.WMme7ireTene"Corets r$570 $15.00 Mme; Helene Corsets at f T.50 $18.00 Mme. Helene Corsets at f O.OO $20,00 Mme. Helene Corsets flO.OO Demonstration "Mariette" Corsets by Frances T. Dean, an expert corsetlere from the factory. , Second floor,- all this week. - -1 : :.... ..: '" CENTER CIRCL&-MA1N FLOOR REDUCTION FROM1.3 TO 12 v A genuine stock cleaning sale of thousands of yards, of high' grade Embroideries, at prices that range from one-third to one-half reg ular. An immense showing of , all the -most - desirable , patterns. Dainty baby effects, also the more showy patterns in fclind Bd eyelet designs. Remember, these are, all from our regular stock and represent thejbest qualities" and values to'be had.. Come in widths trom J to 2' inches. All marked in plain figures. Priced: 35c Embroideries now at 174 65c Embroideries now at 35tf $1.00 Embroideries nOw at 4&i $1.50 Embroideries now at 68rf . iimuruiucnw now at vow i - $3.00pEnibroiderie8 .now $1.37 j BARGAIN CIRCLE MAIN FLOOR DDwiorsHErrsr On the Bargain, Circle tomorrow. Another big-lot ef Table Linen Remnants. Crashes, odd Towels,, Pillow -Cases and Sheets at greatly reduced prices. Linen and crash remnant in good useful lengthslinens of all kinds and grades. A rare, good chance to supply your heeds at worthy savings and at the same time get merchandise of good, dependable quality. Keep your eye on the -Bargaio-CircU for the- best bargains, , - Good Apple $1.00 . Box . New shipment choice Bellf lower Apple. Good for. eating or cooking. ff 4th floor Orocrry dept. box OleUU r time. - i , i $ i -