The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

Tin: oiilxoij daily journal, fortland. Monday evening,
NOVEMBER
IS, 1012.
' 11 Tfsg
Ss.
IP
mm
' It is Imperative that those contrlbut
lne new tor tha Sunday society pagei
should have it reach the desk of tha
ft
Ocietv Httot- nn lAtnr. than -Friday,
New 1 always welcome, and those who
have affairs early in the week would
confer a great favor by sending their
.reports la a aoon after as possible. . ' r
Beautiful Ball. , M':':
ULTNOMAH ballroom BAiita.' tail
never. beea bo beautiful aa for
the ball given Saturday evening
when Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D.
fitmnT InWllllinilfl 4hla .1 . m4. ....
MUi .Ellse Simon, , .The green of the
ballroom' decorations was Oregon-grape
and palms, ith great clusters of yellow
, chrysanthemum! , making . ; brllllait
" splashes of color Against the walla. Tha
, orchestra was screened from sight with
..palms in& two great basket of pink
rosea flanked etther-end ef the receiving
. line.' . A portion of the messanine bal-
conyi waa hut off with a screen of
, greens and yellow, and white chryaan
themumsj and there wefo JbaSkets jf
beautiful , blossoms' In the dressing
rooms. The.sulte of rooms leading from
the ballroom to the banquet, room was
j charmingly furnished and made & de
llghtful retreat for the dancers. One
room was decorated, in pink with vases
of chrysanthemums, potted plants and
tete-a-tetes placed with an usual ar
, Tafigemeht of flowers. . Another of, the
rooms followed the same Bcheme With
yellow and the third was done -In'whlte.
rink was the color motif in tha banquet
room. The three long center tables
parried tall vases of pink chrysanthe
mums with pink roses strewn over the
cloths. The smaller tattes were all
decked with pink roses and the plnk
chrysanthemums and palms were used
about the room. Receiving with Mr. and
Mrs. Blmon and their daughter vera
Mr, and Mrs. August Obertorfer, "Mrs.
Simon's slater, Miss Fannie HoswnfetU.
Alius Marjorle Haussman and Joseph
Simon. The young, debutante was love
ly In a beautiful creation of white char
mcuse veiled, in chiffon. She carried an
exquisite arm bouquet of mauve orchids.
Many stunning Paris gowns were worn
by Jhe guests, who numbered over 200.
.
D. A. It. Meeting;
Multnomah chapter of the D. A. R.
will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Thomas
A. Anderson, 664 Everett. Roll call will
t'p responded to wlh-quotations from
"Poor Richard's Almanac." Mrs. Bou
dlnot Seeley will give a paper on "Home
Life in the Colonies." Mrs. W. C
VVitzell's subject is "Qhureh Life and
Kducatlon in the Colonies," and Mrs.
Wallace McCamant will be heard on
"Noted Women of Colonial Times."
'
Interesting Betrothal.
Announcement Is made of the be
trothal of Miss Mary Bernndette Han
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
W. Hanley, to Mark Walker Jr. of Kan-1
mats-
iety
? as City. There is nothing unusual in
his announcement, but when with the
announcement comes the age of the
fiances and fiance then it Is a bit dlf
ferent ' Miss Marie, at the time of the
betrothal, had attained- tha age of 1 1
week,' while the prospective groom bad
arrived at the mature age on months.
Back of this romance oomes tha story
of two youthful fathers who nave been
"pals" since early boyhood. They played
aud fought together and tha love that
was begun in early boyhood has grown
and been cemented by the passing years.
Mark ?Wa)ker wait the first ;to marry
and to bm and His wife war born a
sturdy i son. Mark Walker Jr. Later
"Jim'' Hanley and Miss Tress Robbing
were wedded and to them has been born
a dainty little daughter, When the
news of the birth of tha daughter to
the home of Hanley was wired to the
Walker family at Kansas City, there at
once came to Mr; Walkar the desire
to .nava tha friendship of years bound
together by some tangible tie. He at
ono wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Hanley and
In tha name or his son lormauy asxea
for the hand lh marriage of their daugh
ter, for bis son Mark. This met with
the approval of Mr. and Mrs. Hanley,
and now Miss Marie's future is settled
as far as a prospective husband Is con.
Short Note.
- Miss Kathleen Furnish returned Sat
urday evening from Great Falls, Mont.,
where she has been spending six weeks
as tha guest of Mrs. Thomas couch.
Miss Carolyn OlUespy of Seattle Is
spending a fortnight In Portland with
Miss Elisabeth Stewart.
,'
Mrs. L, Hexter is la Spokane, where
she Is risltlng her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Oalland.
'Miss Eva Klernan la the guest of
Mrs. Bruce Shorts of Seattle for a cou
ple of weeks.
Mrs. William T. Clark had as her
guest over the week end Horace M. Hall
of Seattle.
Quiet Wedding.
Father Thompson read the marriage
service Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
for Mrs. Emily Roth and Charles J. B.
Malarkey In the Church of the Madeline,
Irvington. Only relatives and a few
close friends were present. The bride
wore smart tailor, made of blue with
hat to match, and carried her prayer
book. She came in on the arm of her
brother-in-law, R. M. Dooly. There
were no attendants. After .the cere
mony an Informal wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mrs. Malar
key's sister, Mrs. It. M. Dooly. Mr.
and Mrs. Malarkey left for a wedding
Journey of .10 lays or two weeks on the
sound and in British Coulmbia. After
Deaember 1, they will be at home to
their frlsnds at 617 East Twenty-fourth
street north.
mucuses
rHystery
No Language Can Explain the
- Great Beyond; Few Things
That Are Known.
. "To be absent from the bo'.iy; to be
st homo wiih the Lord." This vas the
Biblical quotation from which Dr. John
H. Boyd, j)EBtor of the First Presby
terian church, delivered a scholarly
ermon yesterday morning on the sane
conception of heaven and the hereafter.
He Bald, in part: "When the anxieties
of sickness have given place to the
realities of death, and the pallid form
no longer responds to the tntnlsterlngs
of affection, then those that live and
love enter Into a state of eager, yearn
lug questionnot of distrust In God,
not an outcry of wondering whether
there is life after death, but rather a
question of wonder and-outreaching that
desires to follow the dead into the
other abode, to know the new forms of
luuBsedness Into which the loved
one has entered. It is in this sense
that tha mind meetb the sense of in
capacity to think.
"The life we knew was In the body
but now the body lies in the darkness
of the tomb and wa are unable to con-
i cleve of the mode of life Into which
the dear one has entered; the mind is
baffled, defeated. We have only a vague
imagination of a place.
Hind Can't Orasp It.
. "Jobn Jells us of walls ef Jasper,
streets of gold and waving palm trees.
but we know he did not mean this for
For Candy
A by-word in many
h o nu s, It has a
"candy . ring" to it.
' Father, mother, broth
er, sisterthey all pre
fer it '
r Because is ooi'-''
, Try our Fountain
- Beverages. We , know ;
-how to mix them. Hot :
i SIMSIi. i Wh srimp i ml'li I us y .SH Hi:nH i'i'iliiiii)W
or colaTTney -re fineTT
I "Leat Ye j on Morrison -
."Forget" I ; 269-71;
his idea of the abode of the soul. We
are given in the pages of the holy book
nothing but symbols. Why? You ask,
and I can only say it Is because we,
with our finite minds, are unable to
conceive the infinite, and such is heav
en. Our earthly minds are totally in
capable, there la no language, no sym
bol, no capacity to receive that which
Is beyond death. '
"The Christian missionary who went
to Slam was characterized as a prevari
cator of the truth when he told the
natives that in his country water be
came so hard a-man could walk on tt.
Henry M. Stanley, when he went to
Africa, although he learned tha lan
guage of the people there, could not
tell them of the steamships, the build
ings, the commerce and the art of Eng
land, because there was nothing in their
language by which he could make
known to them these things they had
no rapacity to grasp them.
ihe silence of tha Bible is because
of the absolute incapacity of your
minds to grasp the things beyond the
grave. Eut there are a few things we
do know about the future life. First,
we know our loved ones have passed
into a state of permanency, free from
all change, a state where no hopes are
frustrated, no plan is defeated and no
task goes unfinished. In the other
world soul meets soul in an association
of affection and intimacy. They realize
the movements of the love of the mas
tor and his redemptive sacrifices. When
the sour leaves this earthly body the
knowlodge "of Ilils world drops from TT
like a cloak.
What Heaven Will Be.
When Columbus stepped his foot
upon the western hemisphere all Dro-
cohceived knowledge regarding the form
of the world, all the claims of the
geographers, ceased to be A new
knowledge was given the world. Bo it
will be with us when wo stej from
earth to heaven, and If we have- during
our lives here gathered nothing but the
knowledge' of the things of life, the
little things of our home, the petty
things of business and commerce, we
will stand absolutely naked and emuty-
CVanded.
"The other world Is one of Inconceiv
able activity, not one of rest and repose
as you may think. The goal will be
the perfectness of the manhood of Jesus
Christ, for you have it within you to
become like the Son of God. You can
attain unto the Image of the Christ
In a land beyond defeat and change,
with love and affection, the slopes of
possibility will surely lead lis to a God-
llkcness."
M of
Get flight Ideal of Life to Ef
feet Cure, i Says Rev. Dr.
Trimble. ' , -
MORE DAY TO SEE
THE ROUND-UP FILMS
Motion pictures of the Pendleton
RouncTUp have broken all film run rec
ords In Portland. They have been on
continuously for two Weeks at .the Bun
galow, theatre, Twelfth and Morrison
streets, without any other features be
ing given, and have drawn large houses
daily and nightly. '
L They will be continued until tomor
row night; running from 13 noon until
11 at night, Therefor this afternoon
and tonight and tomorrow afternoon and
night will be the last time to see them
Portland. The management of the
Oregon Motion - Picture company is
greatly pleased with the success of the
long run and the great publio interest
- r-' -irrr i'i narissfiiii ii ii N's us uni.i iism ninMinii r-.ii in n1- r li "ii i t i i'i
ttown.,'.!7TT V ... .. . ., j. T
v Under the head of Current Events, Dr.
Delmer H. Trimble, pastor' of Centenary
M. & Church, last evening touched upon
the recent plan'of Xlpman, Wolfa A Co.
and Roberta Bros, for giving their em
ployes shorter hours. He commended the
aot very highly and said ha hoped the
time was not far distant when such a
plan would become general, or better
still when all business bouses would
give their ; employe a. week-end half
holiday. lV.''V;;t;Kv:,.v:; -v
Dr. Trimble Is preaching a series of
sermons on ;"Tne Sins of Society"-and
last evening be delivered the second in
the series, the subject being "Jealousy,"
taking as his biblical basis"And Saul
eyed .David, from that day forward."
' He said In part; 'Daytd returned from
the field of battle having slain bir tens
of thousands, but Saul had slain only his
thousands snd from that day Saul looked
out thrpugh eyes of green. He had been
king, he had stood head 'and shoulders
above tha' people, but his diabolical day
came,, the dash (left his life, his was a
premature old age, for Jealousy took pos
session of him. join was thejgnomin
lous collapse of a great nature. If
great men go down before the green
eyed monster of Jealousy then we may
do well to be on our guard.
Jsalonsy Discussed,
- "Jealousy, is the feeling of pain when
another is advanced and the feeling; of
exultation when another fails. Among
the things which bring about Jealousy
may be mentioned pettiness, weakness,
laziness, self-decoptlon. Pettiness is
one ofj.be most awful, the most horrible
of sins, it is of hell, but the trouble. is
that many are Insensible to their condi
tion. Weakness is a thing found among
all classes. Alexander the Great could
not bear a word of praise for any of his
generals fearing that it would detract
from his glory.
"You can measure the distance you
have traveled on the Christian Journey
by your Joy in the success of those
around you. It takes a great deal of
grace to rejoice In the success of your
competitor, doesn't It, Mr, Business Man?
And it takes even more to rejoice to see
a new carpet taken into the home of
your neighbor, doesn't It, sisters?
"Over-ambltlon ad lack of ability Is
a bad pair of legs on which to make the
Journey to the land of a well-balanced,
unemblttered nature. We are not the
best Judges of our ability. Laziness is
one of the great sins; too many of us
sit and wait for good fortune to drop
into our laps, Instead of using our abil
ities, ts
Gossip Gets Blame.
"Self-deception is the thing we are
often ignorant of possessing. How many
times have we heard people say they
are not Jealous,, but are simply hurt.
when, as a matter of fact, the green
flashes from their eyes are already vis
ible. Othello was one of the greatest
examples of Jealousy we have ever had,
for lie gave his fury the name of Justice.
Gossip too Often has its beginning in
Jealousy, praise Is too often accompa
nied by a myriad of buts. How often we
hear praise given only by way of pre
facing some unkind cut of Jealousy. Too
often do we pass by the successful ef
forts of others without the word of
kindly praise and encouragement, and let
me tell you tha withholding of this
praise is but a flash of the green eye.
"How many of our wars have been
breught about 4hreugh Jealousy The en
which is slaughtering its thousands now
Is simply the outcome of Jealousy. It
Is national Jealousy which maintains our
armies and navies. Professional people,
actors, singers, writers, preachers, doc
tors are among those In whom Jealousy
Is most ofen found, because their highly
sensitive natures seem unable to cope
with criticism. By ft they are debased to
hell and by praise they are exalted to
heaven.
Cure z Suggested.
"Many a woman is Jealous, because
she claims she has a right to be and
may ba she has, but let her lay a trap
for him and catch him one, Just once,
but don t make It chronic.
"As a cure to this sin of Jealousy 1
can only suggest to get the right Ideal
of life. We have a false system of
Ideals when we teach our boys they are
all going to be presidents or governors
flrs.cnatrs .And.o.ux girla. liial liiex-are
going to be Frances Wlllards or Florence
Nightingales). The distinctive people
are rare, always have been rare and al
ways wjll be. It is In the ranks that genuine-service
and worth will be found. If
you know Christ as your Redeemer, you
are as rich as God can make you; your
mouth will be filled with .laughter and
your tongue will hold only praise. Get
into communion with Jesus Christ, the
richest man who ever walked the earth."
WILL GIVE TALK ON
SCHOOL GIRLS' DRESS1
i
The Parnand Teachers' circle of the
Rose City Park district will meet at the .
Rose City Park schoolhouse at 3:30:
o'clock tomorrow, . Tuesday afternoon. !
Mrs. J. C, Elliot King will give a talk
on school girl dress. During the meet-1
ing of the circle provision will be made
Tor taking care of the young children
or me mothers present.
The flower show closed yesterday af
ternoon Jn a blaze of glory, a burst of
music, a good natured rivalry to possess
some of the blue ribbon winners, thereby
enriching the treasury of the Fruit and
Flower mission and most beautiful of all
the distribution of several wagon loads
of the sweetest and fairest of tha blos
soms among the sick of . the Portland
hospitals surely a most gracious and
graceful act on the part of the florists.
? Tha attendance throughout tha after
noon, was large and those in chargs. wert
many times repaid for keeping the show
open the extra day. The beautiful blos
soms which had graced the show were
aold throughout the Armory at popular
prices and so groat was the anxiety of
tUe people t"d secure iom of them that
the sale was finally .stopped in. order
that there might be plenty left to cheer
the hearts and make glad the eyes of
the Inmates of the various hospitals.
As a result of the show the Fruit and
Flower Mission will i made richer by
near 500. Two special prizes were
awarded late Saturday. One of these
was a handsome stiver cup offered" by
the Rose Festival association for the
best display of cut roses. This was
awarded to Clarke Bros. A special prize
of a cut glass vase offered by the Prael
lllgley company for a unique exhibit
was taken by the Routlerge Seed com
pany. Hereafter the Fall Flower ehow wyi
be an annual event and the florists are
already promising a finer show next
year than that offered this season. Be
tween the fall shows there will be
smaller shows to display flowers in season.
CHIC0 HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PULL PLOW
Chico, Cal., Nov. ' IS. One hundred
high school students made rope yokes
for themselves Saturday afternoon and
worked like oxen , in pulling a plow
whlcl turned over an acre of ground
In back of the high Bchool used ex
clusively by the class in husbandry.
Ths high school exchequer was de
pleted. One of the leaders of the- stu
dent body borrowed a plow and invited
the students to pull it Practically
every student in the higher grades re
sponded. The girls of the various clssses as
sembled in a body and gave the sev
eral high school yells, encouraging the
boys and urging them to stay with the
Job.
Mlolena Toilet Watei" latest requi
site to milady's toilet. Woodard-Clarke.
1VBISI.1S"
IS HI U
Play Is , New Comedy Given
. for First Time in Portland
- 0 - Theatre. ;
Though the title sounds like the
nama of ft well known hair tonic, "Seven
Sisters" hasn't a thing to do with hair
growth, unless it be fact that any
thing which promotes laughter is a hir
sute developer. The play is a new com
edy being presented for the first tlnie
in Portland by the Baker Players. It is
the most mirthful offering that has
been hahdedout "by Manager Baker this
season.
The-tory is that of the efforts of a
mother of seven daughters to provide
husbands for her offspring. Only the
four eldest are being married off, how
ever, at the time the play opens. Four
bubbling love stories gyrate around the
family name of the seyen Gyurkovlcs.
Possibly that's one of the reasons why
the trine are all so eager to marry
Alice Fleming In the part of Mlal, the
fourth sister, is a 14-year-old edition of
the word laugh. Miol, according to
Hungarian custom, must not have any
"fellows" till the three older sisters are
safely embarked on the matrimonial
sea. But Mlci manages to have about
eleven love affairs while her Bisters
are being raffled away, by the anxious
mother. Miss Fleming's antics as the
irrepressible fourth sister are of suoh
a character as to brand the capable ac
tress a comedienne of the "first water.
RltzabPth Ross, Mary Bdgett,. Alice
Patek, Nondas Wayne, Luclle Tragllo
and Beverly Traglio are the other six
sisters who contribute to th ensemble
of laughter. Robert Conness, in the
character of a Hungarian lieutenant, is
a droll abettor of the comedy generated
by Miss Fleming. Helen Strickland is
the mother and Baker Moore is In evi
dence as suitor of one of the sinters.
VORKOFY.W. C AIS
DEPICTED BY PAQEANT
The auditorium of the T. W. C Al
was on Friday evening the soene of
pretty and ' interesting pageant given
by 'the , social department It was a
part of the Pageant of Nations, one of
the , entertainments ' planned by the
national board. The entertainment la
designed to show the work of the Y.
W, C'A. In other countries and those
dealt with Friday night were China
and South America. The first pageant
showed the association headquarters in
ft South American a city. The French
girl Is first to arrive,' then the English
girl who is looking for her fiance,, who
has failed to meet her at the boat and
then comes the breeay, self reliant
American girl. Their problems are all
worked out and they are sent away
happy. "
The scene in China shows -a Chinese
physician arrived at . An association
headquarters In search of a physical
director for the association in Which she
is physician. One is found and they
go away with great prospect for doing
good. In this scene a gymnasium class
Is Introduced and drill by th class
closes the entertainment.
The remainder of the pageant deal
ing with Japan and India will be given
at some future date. Sixteen girls
took part in Friday night's entertain
ment. The affair was well attended
and greatly enjoyed.
STANDARD REMEDY FOR
WOMAN'S ILLS
now recognized the world over is Lydla
E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and
fair minded physicians recognize Us
worth and do not hesitate to prescribe
It. ' .
For nearly forty years this famous
root and herb medicine has been pre
eminently successful in controlling the
diseases of women. Merit alona could
have stood this test of time.
FIVE OPERA STARS IN
18 the repertoire for tl I ' .
week:
-.Wednesday .mating, "ll Trow
(with ft suprb cast); Wedncado v i 1
"Lucia Dl Lammernioor"; Tim
nlght, "Salome" (first time in pon: m 1 1 ,
Frtday night. "Madam Butterfl";
urday matinee, "Salome"; PnUira.i
night, "Cavallerta Rustlcana and IT:
lifted."
C, J. Michaels, president of ft cigarette
company, and Mrs. Michaels, on a
"honeymoon," are registered at the
Multnomah. : "- ,..
t ' ., .!, ,,!, -il... '. ..1.', .' L.LI J
Relieves
CATARRH
IN ONE
HOUR
The quickest and easiest way to open
up your mucus clogged head and free
the throat from Catarrhal secretions is -to
breathe Booth's IIYOMJEL -
Don't waste time With impossible
methods; - IIYOMEI has ended the
misery of Catarrh for thousands of des
pairing sufferers; It will do the same
for you if you will give It ft fair trial.
Just breaths it; it kills Catarrh germs
and banishes Catarrh. A. HTOMEI out
fit, which Includes inhaler, $1.00. Sep
arate bottles, If afterwards - needed, -60c,
at pharmacists everywhere, '
CAS
T
OF LABOHEM
E
. The opening production of the grand
opera season at the Helllg theatre to
nlht, Puccini's ever welcome "La Bo
heme," Svlll bring to immediate public
notice five eminent artists of the Pa
clfio Coast (Lambardl) Orand Opera
company. Tha principals to be heard
are Mme. Antlna Matinl, lyrlo soprano,
as Mlml; Mme. Rita D'Oria, lyric so
prano, as Musetta; Signer Giuseppe
Agastinl, tenor, who created the role of
Rodolfo In America when the opera was
given its premiere in this country sev
eral years ago; Hig. Mlchele Giovacclilnl,
baritone, as Marcel, and Slg. Giovanni
Martino, basso, as .Collins.
Tomorrow alght the new opera, "Con
chlta," which has never yet boon heard
in Portland, will be given, Mme. Tar
qulni, lyrlo soprano, of London, singing
the title role; Signor Giuseppe Axman
inl, the La Scala tenor, will sing oppo
site her the role of Mateo. Following
AN EDITORIAL
Mr. Walter C. Smith, former editor
of the "Commercial Advertiser" of Hon
olulu, stated in Ban Francisco on Aug
ust 2nd that he was directed by Mr.
Thurston, proprietor, to write an edi
torial declaring the curability , of
Brlght'q disease.-. , .
The KdltOr replied that the subject
of the discussion, Fulton's Renal Com
pound, was not in their columns, . but
was advertising In tha Bulletin. ; Thurs
ton answered that it did not matter;
he knew several who had recovered and
the fact was important and he wanted
bis readers to have th benefit of it.
The article was written and appeared
in the "Advertiser" in due course.
If anyone doubts that Fulton's Renal
Compound Is getting results in many
eases of chronlo Brlght's disease, sup
posed to be Incurable the world over,
If ho-will combine 10 grammes of Plc
rio Acid, 20 grammes Cltrio Add and
water to make one litre, and put an
equal quantity of same with specimen
in test tube, in twelve hours tt H1
show the percentage of elbumsrU, He
can thus make comparative tests that
Will aoon convince him. -
For pamphlet, all druggists, or write
John J. Fulton Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Druggists supplied by Clarke-Wood
ard Drug Co. and Blumauer-Frank Drug
Co. V
Free Lessons in Yarn Knitting and Crocheting, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 Daily 2nd Floor
Home Journal Winter Quarterly Now In, Price 20c, Including One Free Pattern
Dolls, Toys, Wheel Goods, Holiday Pictures, Athletic Goods, Etc., on Fourth Floor
We Givd
Greeri
Stamps
The Daylight Store" Entire City Block in the Heart of the New Retail Shopping Zone
v. ,, i , i , " J
Dd Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early
Charles II. Coates of Chicago, execu
tive special agent for the Germanta
Fire Insurance company, is spending
leeveral,days In th city en ro.ute to
iiruisn i,oiuniDa. -wiiiis-i nere4 h is
stopping with Fred X Penfield, local
representative .of , the companyj
HAIR HEALTH
It Yon Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Accept This Offer.
When we promise your monev back..
ror tne mere asking If Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic does not do m we claim it will,
you certainly have no reason for even
hesitating to try it We do' not ask
you to obligate yourself Jn iany way.
We could not afford to so strongly en
dorse Rexall "93" Hals Tonio and con
tinue to sell it as we do, if It did not do
all we claim. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair
Tonlo hot give enUra satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us and
our statements, and in consequence our
business prestige would suffer.
Therefore,; when we assure you that
Rexall "S" Hair. Tonlo will promptly
eradicate ' dandruff, " stimulate hair
growth end prevent premature bald
ness, you may rt-st assured we know
what we are talking about.
We honestly "believe that Rexall "93"
Hair Tonlo will do mor than any other
humari 6(ferrcy toward restoring heir
growth anuTharrmilfim Is not greasy"
and will' hot gum th scalp or hair or
cause permanent stain. It U as pleasant
to- use as pure cold water. It comes in
two sixes, prices SO - cents and 1 1.00.
Bold only by The dwl DrurCo., stores
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane, gan sran
QtscOi Oakland, Xoa , Angeles and tfao-
ramentflt
n B -.w w 1 4T"fc "AdSlt" !lTirkW-ft TPwa 5 - g2! m-w r-:
Ha' m w- m ar- -
' i v,asa rurcnases in u uepan
ments Tomorrow From 8 a. m to 12
"Richardson's" Irish Linens Here" Only
Absolutely reliable Table Linens that will wear well
and look well. "Richardson's" Linens sold in Port-
Sland only at this store. Our new Holiday stocks are
now at their best main floor. You should investigate.
ii : r . . T..i e i oe. t tan
y juiicii vjuesi iuwcis special at ow iu yi.ov
o. Guest Towels in immense variety of different patterns,
n sizes and qualities hemstitched, scalloped- or em
broidered. The most complete line in thi C FA
city. Prices range from 35c up to.......... j)Xel)U
Sale of Matched Sets, Napkins, Cloths, Etc.
Best grade Double Damask, with one dozen napkins
to match. Extra special prices are as follows:
fcfrten Sets.-siiie 2x2 yards, withr4 doz. napkina-?124M-t
Linen Sets, size 2x2)6 yds., with 1 doz. napkins f 13.93
Linen Sets, 2x3 yards, with 1 doz. napkins fl5.30
Linen Sets, size 2J4x24 yds., with doz. napkins 1)14.85
Dinner Napkins, "Richardson's" make, $5.50 val. 4M.40
$7.00 Dinner Napkins, "Richardson's,", the doz. $5.50
$7.00 Colored Breakfast Cloths, size 68x68 ins., f 5.25
$9.00 Colored Breakfast Cloths, size 68x88 ins., f 7JtS
All Pattern Cloths on Sale a 1-3 Off Regular Pricta
r
Entire Stock at Special Reduced Prices
Our great Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens
is eagerly awaited by hundreds of Portland women, for
the savings are always worth while, and the quality
well, no better Linens are made. Call and Bee them.
$1.75 Bleached Table Damask Special $1.48
"Richardson's" Famous Bleached Table Damask, beau
tiful selection of patterns and full 72 inches wide. Good,
heavy quality that usually sells at $1.75 (PI AG
a yard. Special for this sale tomorrow at tPJLerO
$1.85 Double Satin Damask Special $1.58
"Richardson's" extra heavy double Satin Damask full
JaleachcoV .Many exquisi Le. . design s iQ clioos from.
This grade sells regularly at $1.85 a yard. 11 (TO
Our Thanksgiving Sale price tomorrow is eDJLstlO
$1.25 Grass-Bleached Huck Special at 95c
Table Linen Section, main floor, Alder street way.
Extra quality gras?, bleached fancy Huck, iul 27
inches wide and best regular $1.25 quality. QPTf,
Our Thanksgiving Sale price tomorrow is only ieJv
'"-! .A' ut '" Li
Bargain Circle Sale Handkerchleis
Thousands of Dainty Handkerchiefs at Reduced Prices Main Floor Bet. Elevators
Fancy Kerchiefs, Box of Three Only 50c
Fancy Initial Kerchiefs at 25c Per Box
Narrow hemstitched edge; dainty embroidered
scroll and initialed. Three in fancy Xmas box.
35c Initial Handkerchiefs Special at 25c
Fine quality "Belfast" linen, with fancy hand-embroidered
corner , and intiial. , Regular 35c grade.
25c Embroidered Kerchiefs, 6 at only $1
Narrow hemstitched edge and fancy, embroidered
corner. Put up 6 in fancy Xmas box.
50c Linen Handkerchiefs Special for 25c
Women's pure linen Kerchiefs, crossbar and em
broidered with narrow hemstitched hem.
35c Linen Kerchiefs, Three for Only 50c
Women's imported "Belfast" linen Kerchiefs, fancy
embroidered and hemstitched edge.
rumorv Handkerchiefs on Sale 4c Each
2000 fancy xolorad Handkerchies for fancy work.
Hundreds of different styles to choose from.
Women's fine sheer Handkerchiefs, with dainty
embroidered corner. Come 3 infancy box.
Women's 19c Handkerchiefs Special 9c
Women's pure linen Handkerchief, with fancy
tmbroidcred cqrners, laee and hemstitched edge.
-
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs Special at 5c
Women's fine soft mull finished Kerchiefs, with
narrow hemstitched edge. Great value. .;
Girls' Initial Handkerchiefs Only 5c Each
Fine sheer quality, plain white, soft finish, with
fancy embroidered corner and neat initial.
Children's Handkerchiefs at 3 for 15c
Three styles plain white hemstitched with fancy
initial; plain white with or without colored border.
Three in a box. ' -
Children's School Kerchiefs Special at 3c
500 dozen children's School Handkerchicfs,fine soft
Inish, with fancy colored borders. - -
Sale of the Famous "Lfsk Roasters
"Lisk" Roasters in the great
Thanksgiving Sale at specjal-.re-duced
prices. Self-basting, seam
less and sanitary. Department on
...th...ihirLflftftrT- ,,.-," i
No..' : V J . . Wee
0 9xl2x6K, 6-lb. size, at $1.58 '
1 10xl5M7, 8-lbl size, at t?1.80r
2 10f4xl6x8vS, 12-lh'at"f2.12:
3 Hxl7$4x8tf. 16-lb.. at 83.25
4 12xl8x8V 20-lb. size". $2.48
5Uxl9xl6;yB,at, 82.03,'
9 'Will lW. , .JM ,
Turquoise Blue Roasters
f"0- ' , Price
0- 9xl2s6;4, holds 12 lbsv $1.80
1 10x15.x7, holds 8 lbs., $2.03
Z-dQloxii-iUt $2.25.
"Savory" Roasters for 85c
Seamless Savory Roasters of best
irrade blue tcel 11 Jixl7jf7l j.
Ore of the most aiioccs-tal f"
i pecs 1. ii v t V v
ThanksgivingSale
Sets
Carving
At Reduced Prices
Department on Third Floor
$3 Stag Handle' Carving , Sets at $t.05
$4.50 Stag Handle Carving Sets at $3.60
$9.50 Stag Handle Carving Sets at $7.60
$3.00 Ivoroid Carving Sets, $pccialr $2.40
$5.00 Ivoroid Carving Sets, ipectsl, $3,0S
$7.00 Ivoroid Carving SetsapecfaL $5.55
$250 Poultry Shears, ' priced now! $1.05
$2.75 Poultry Shears, special mow $2.20
$3.75 Toultfy Shears, special now $2.05
$2.00 Casseroles, earthen lined, at $t.6),
$3.25 Casseroles, earthen lined, at $2.Cf)
$6.00 Casseroles, earthen lined, at f l.SO
$12 Casseroles, earthen lined, now $O.CO
Special Thank; givin,'; SaIjcf r"
-Tab1- Cutlery, Din n r-
Gl?ss, Cobkinj? Ulrr
VVltever ycu
en
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