ti:;. u: ia.dii d.mly juu.ii.al, 101:1 laud, muuay uvunnG, juia.: n. i:l
SOCIALLY the first annual Ilex Unit
Slveri by tho Koyol HoHiiHan
lust evunlnn at tiie Multnomah
hotel wan a cliurmln affair. A
throng of reproHentutlve people
danced and mad merry to their hearts'
content Dorr 12. Keasey revealed him
self to the company an King Ilex to
the surprise and cheers of all. A grand
march under th leadership of Robert
K. Krohn opened tha evening;' festivi
ties. Mr and Mr. II, 1 Plttock and
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hofman lead
In a column of four.
'J'he ball room was beautifully decor
ated with an artlatlo combination of col-
ora In harmony with the draping of the
'. room. Fox glove waa uaed with vine
. maple leaves, their red golden brown
and yellow tone giving splendid effect.
The patron and patronesse were:
Governor and Mr. Oswald Weat, Mayor
and Mrs. A. O. Rushlight, Grand Duke
of Kosarla and Mrs. II, U Plttock,
Prince of Kosarla and Mra. R. W. Hoyt,
1'rijne Mlnlater and Mrs. ,W. J. Hof
' man and Judge Advocate and Mrs. R.
O. Morrow,
Much of the success of the affair ts
due to the untiring work of the ladies
reception 'committee, which waa as fol
lows; . , Mesdame Frederick iiynnen
chairman: F. A. Freeman, vice chairman,
PhlllD Metschan. Frank E. Smith. O. C,
BorUmeyer, Frank McCrlllia, J. Fred
I Arson. W. F. Rous, John M. Scott, II,
U Plttock.' Robert O.. Morrow, W. L.
Morgan. V. J. Hofmann, W. T. Buehan
an, V, P. Btranborg, Marshall N. Dana,
" T. J. Beufert, George U Uutchln, Robert
. Aldrlch. Clifford Rotd. C. 6. Loveland,
Fred Lockley, J. U M. Bhetterley, Frank
C. Rlggs, A. h. Flnley, VyV. Jones, Mlas
Time ir. Cornelius, miss iizaoeia en
son and Miss Adelaide Knapp.
The floor committee was Robert
Krohn, chairman; Frank B. Bmltb, vice
chairman, Frederick T. Haskell, Frank
McCrlllls, O. T. BorUmeyer, C F. Berg,
W. F, Roas, General W. H. Flnzer and
Ida F. Powers.
Many beautiful gowns were worn, of
which the following are but a few wnicn
.were noticed:
Mrs. Plttock was attired in yellow
charmeuse with an overdrape of black
chantilly, ' "
Mrs. William J, Hofmann wore an
apricot satin with elaborations of gold
and crystal beaded cnirron.
Mrs. Franklin Freeman waa gowned
in a charming white Italian lace robe
made over white satin, "
Mrs. Ilyskell wore ft copper toned
charmeuse with cream lace trimming.
Mrs. Guy L. Anderson was gowned In
pink silk and shadow lace ana applique
trimming.
Mrs. George Hutchln was attired in
a Bulgarian blue charmeuse with a black
Dangled overdress.. .
Mrs, Pearson of New York, wife of
Commander It A, Pearson, was beauti
fully gowned in shell pink brocaded
charmeuse with: a shoulder drape of
- chiffon of the same shade edged with
Iridescent beads.
Mrs. Edgar B. Piper was gowned in
steel gray satin with black chiffon
drape.
Miss Constance Piper wore an attract
ive gown of white charmeuse with over
dress of royal blue marquisette and glr
,dle of cerise. .
Mrs. N. T. Ledger of Los Angeles was
attired In steel gray charmeuse with
touches of black chiffon and white lace.
. , Mrs. Roy O. Yates waa attractively
gowned In white brocade with bodice of
chantilly and chiffon. jr.
Mra James Douglas wast gowned in
rose red cut velvet with white char
meust and crystal beaded trimming. -
Mlas "Marian Leahy was gowned in
orchid lavender flowered chiffon with a
combination ef -wtoit lace. "
Mrs. Frank .Curamlngs of Pasadena
.wore a white lingerie with touches of
light blue trimming.
Miss' Thora Malm wore copper hued
satin with a white chiffon drape with
crystal beaded border.
Mra O. W. Colby of Oakland. Cat.,
was beautifully gowned in violet crepe
meteor with elaborations Of gold ap
plique and cream lace.
Mra H. L. Dungan of Oakland was
gowned in white net fashioned over
white silk with a drape with pink bead'
ed border.
Mra A. K. Bennett of Pasadena wore
a white charmeuse gown with an over-
drape of black chantilly.
Miss Ida Marshall was gowned in pink
satin with overdress of whit lace.
Mrs. George Primrose wore American
Beauty chiffon made over white char
meuse.
Mrs. J. P. Marshall was attired in
white chiffon with trimming of rhine-
tones. - . - - - - -
Miss Florence Jscobsen of Oakland
were a whit brooaded charmeuse with
lace bodloe.
Mrs. Frank RJggs were a royal blue
satin with over drape of black net
Miss Mabel Riggs was gowned in llgot
blue chiffon.
Miss Crystal Hyland wore turquoise
blue crepe d chine with white lace
trimmings. Miss Constance Hyland
wore a white lingerie frock with blue
trimming.
Mr. A. L. Fish was beautifully
fith an over dress of
''ft
-
WE GIVE
Trading' Stamps
H
wSf
Stylish - J;
English Jr
Shoes j-.iS&i
These English Shoes are the
average man's favorite shoe:
they combine beauty with real
genuine foot oomfort, and
Sere, with the r a n g e of sizes
.so broad, there I never any
doubt of being able to find an
English to fit you. ; ;
Once a Hanaa Customer
Always a Haaaa Booster.
129 Tenth, Near Washington
rormtrly at Tta and Washington.
rowncd In Nile gron crepe meteo
trimmed with jirlnroiso luce,
Mrs. Frank AlcCrellU was gowned 1
light blue crcie do chine With whit
luce bodice anil trimming of Itliiii
stones.
Mrs. WlUlnm I Morgan was gownod
In apricot flowered ' chiffon trimmed
with gold embroidery.
Mrs. William 1). Card of Tasaden
wore a beautiful Imported gown of white
Chinese crepe with an elaborate cm
broldered pattern.
Mrs. Frank E. Bmlth wore, black
charmeuse with gold embroidery trim
mlng. .
Mrs. Herman J. Blaessing was gowned
in white charmeuse with trimming of
White lace and Rhine stones.
Mrs. Edward Singer of Oakland was
gowned In electric blue crepe de chine
with elaborations of whtte lace,
Miss Maude Singer was gowned In
pink chiffon with rose bud trimming.
Mrs. Lilly McCalley wore a black bro
caded satin with white lace bodice.
Mrs. II. A. Stiles was attired iu king's
blue charmeuse wjrich shaded to a cop
per tone, made wlti
black lace.
For Miss Crkhton. '
Miss Josephine Cronan has sent out
cards for a tea Tuesday afternoon of
next week to compliment Mis Ruby
Cricrrton, whose engagement was re
cently announced to James M. Ambrose.
About to of the younger set are bidden
to enjoy the afternoon from J until
o'clock, ' . v
. : w
Lecture Friday, June 20.
- Dr. Clement B. Shaw's translation of
the Frit hi of Saga, the masterpiece of
the northland's literature, and called
"The Iliad of Scandinavia,", will be of
great Interest . to student of Norse
mythology and the custom of the old
Viking lift therein portrayed will be
given Jun 20 at Christensen's hall. Dr,
bhaw's translation ts In the original me
ters and elaborately Illustrated by 200
artlatlo stereoptlcon views in color,
Mrs. Carl O. Young, of -the Columbia
School of Oratory, Chicago, who will as
sist Dr, Shaw, Is a reader of wide repu
tation.
The Handel Vocal society will render
on number from the Oratorla of Sam
son, by Handel,
Other assisting singer will contribute
to the unique program.
Prior to the program Artist Knowles
will exhibit his celebrated painting of
Prisciua and other art works.
' ' w -
Derr-McCulIjr Wedding.
rnuaaeipnia, June 11. Her many
rnenas in rar on Oregon will be Inter
ested to know of the marriage of Miss
Cecil McCulloch, formerly of Salera, to
Claude A. Derr, In this city, yesterday.
ine ceremony, performed In the Pres
ence of a few relatives, waa conducted
by Rev. C. P. Wiles of tha Lutheran
church, Mr. and Mr. Derr will spend
few day In New York city and then
proceea to Bchenectady, N. YH where
they will make their home. Tha bride
In quit widely known in Oregon, hav
ing been a former student at Monmouth
normal and resided In Salem for a num
ber of years. The groom Is manaarer of
a shoe house in Schenectady,
Royal Neighbors at Ilome.
Officers and member of Oresron Hn
Camp ROyal Neighbor of America will
be at home to all visiting Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen In the city
thl evening in Royal Academy hall,
86tt Fifth street Mrs, June L, Valiant
Mrs. Jessie Barnum, Mrs. Jennie Hollls,
Mr.-uannio Pmoca and Mrs.'Katla,
viinienDear are on tne reception com
mittee. Society Notes.
Miss Ann Shannon Monroe, author of
"Making a Business Woman," will
spend this lumratr at her home in Wood-
tock. She expect to do some moun
tain climbing while in the nprthwest
Also some special articles for eastern
publications.
,
Mra J. B. Johnson and daughter,
Ethel, of Seattle, are in the city for a
few day, rueats of her mother. Mrs.
J. D. Kennedy, of 780 Corbett street
House guest of Mr. and Mra. w. r
Catlan during the month of June are
Mr. ana Mr, j. a. Brancht and dagh
tor, Catherine, of Chicago, 111.
Mrs. W. 8. Pullen. who has been viit.
ing xriena and relative in Portland
and the Willamette valley the past two
monina, jeri Wednesday evening for.hnr
nome in Juneau. Alaska. Mr. Pullen
wa accompanied by her little daughter.
Elizabeth. ,
Mrs. W. MV Poley. of Ashland. Tim
been the guet of Mrs. Alfred H. Brown,
of University Park, durlnf Rose Car
nival week; : 1
VISITING OAKLAND WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC
' ' , V- -.
' . '. ''',' ' .' . ; --Photograph by Studio de Lux,
Left to right MIbs Rose McCauley, Mra. F. A. Freeman and Mra. Frederick Hyakell of Portland, Mra. Fred
Suelbergcr, Mrs. T, A. Wood, Mra. H. P. Roach, Mra. Abrahamaoa and Mra. E. C. Kayierof Oakland.
There are no more dellahtful or in
teresting women in attendance at the
Rose Festival than those accompanying
the Oakland delegation, the wives, sis
ter and sweethearts of the Royal Oaks.
For some of them this is the first
glimpse of Portland, but they are so
enthusiastic that they declare it will not
De their last 1 .
"Since Oregon worn en -have the ballot
we fee) mora than ever that we have
much in common," commented one of
tha women. "We hear of nothing but
gojod thing ef equal suffrage In your
state. With us It Is no longer an ex
periment the advantage of women
wielding their influence at the poll Is
being felt throughout the state. Ui
Oakland at the last election we broke
the ring that has been in existence for
year and succeeded In putting a lot of
fine men in office. The women are bear
ing out tho claim of the ardent suf
frage campaigner who Insisted that wo
men would take a hand in much needed
civio house cleaning Just as he doe
In the caring of her home."
"Callfornlan, though noted for their
hospitality, have something to learn
from you Portland people for you have
extended th most gracious hospitality
to us with a truly lavish hand. Kot
only have we been shown the beauties
of your city and enjoyed your beautiful
pageant but you bay kept us supplied
with the most gorgeou rose, th equal
of which we have sever seen before,
verily your 1 the Roe' City, whose
beauty .fragrance nd hospitality th
Oakland delegation will never forget
"Com to Oakland, th latch-string la
aiway ouv
EH
BANCROFT
WANDERS FROM HOI
SETTLING AFFAIRS OF
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Apparently euffering front th delu
sion that he wa being watched, an Idea
brought on by a nervous breakdown
which had kept him confined to hi
room for a week, George W. Bancroft
son of former Postmaster Fred A. Ban
croft, disappeared from the home of his
brother, A. C. Bancroft at Garden Home
Tuesday afternoon.
Since then the family, aided by
Deputy Sheriffs Curtl and Lumsden
have kept up an unremitting search and
have failed to find any trace of the
missing man;
When Bancroft disappeared ne wore
cream colored mohair shirt, black
overalls and. leather slippers. He ear
ned, no money, papers or valuables of
any - son, ten me nouse a.uoui
o'clock In th evening, and although be
had been gone only a few minute be
fore a search was started, no clues were
found to even Indicate the direction ne
had taken.
Mr. Bancroft had been in the employ
of the government a clerk to the
weigher and gauger in the United State
custom office. He took out a sick leave
recently when his nervous system gave
way following a long battle against
stomach trouble. He was visiting bis
brother In the hope that rest and out
door life would give him the needed op
portunity to recuperate.
The missing man is described as
weighing about 170 pounds, 6 feet 10
inches In height,, dark complexloned,
dark brown eyes and hair and when last
seen, smooth shaven. He walks with a
slight limp. He Is t'i years old and
tingle.
FINED FOR LEAVING
AUTOS IN STREETS
man, among th earliest and moat prom
inent of th Oregon pioneer, her father
occupying many office of trust during
hi lifetime, Mies Hlnman i survived
b? her step-mothor, on lster, Mrs.
Reese Leabo of Portland, and tha fol
lowing brothers: D. Alanson Hlnman,
Carl H'nman and Frank; Hlnman of this
city, and Oliver Hlnman of Ellenaburg,
Wash.
Reorganisation of the Portland lr.Jr
and Livestock association, now'in re
ceivership, for the purpose of closing
ui mo aiiairsoi mo concern, na been
undertaken by . Joseph J. Herirv.
own aooui one rifth of the first mort
gage bonds of the company; The plan
io pui me assets In such shape that
i distribution" may be made to ..
curlty holder, anil .that they may fare
to better advantage than thv w..m
under the receivership system. It is
not planned terat(empt to contlnua the
cuviuee oi xne association, which has
never been given, necessary financial
support The association has valuable
uuiuiogs s,t uie Country club.
E. F. R0CKFEILOW DIES
' IN CALIFORNIA CITY
Eugene F. Rockfellow, a pioneer of
Oregon, died In Bissions, Cal., on Jun
8, 1913 ,and was burled in the family
plot at Ashland, Or., on Wednesday.
June 15, 1913. .
Mr. Rockfellow Was born in Ashland,
Or., on November 7, 1859, of pioneer
parents. In his young manhood he
married Rosamond Eu banks and " re
moved to San Diego, Cal., whera h
lived for a number of years.
Of late years his home has been in
Seattle, but he had business interests!
In Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Beam ana eissons uti., wner he jied
a large body of land. He was visiting
this place and superintending work on
hi ranch when he died. He la survived
by his wife and three children Don E. !
Rockfellow, locating engineer for the
Southern Pacific company at Cooa Bit:
Albert Rockfellow, dentist at glssons.
Cat, and Ruth Rockfellow of Seattle.
He has a host of friend and relatives
ittT ortTana. 111 1 111 .' '
i . ; r.-a w
Philadelphia trade organizations are
discussing plaq to merge into one large
Eleven automobile owners were before
the ' municipal court this morning for
violating the traffic law during the
ah tmKIl a nar.H. WMlnnJtflV ... .
These were H- E. Alger, lumberman,
president of Lueddeman, Ruley company;
W. A. Cadwell, auto dealer; J. K. Turck,
contractor; E. J. Hall, merchant; C. K.
Greele, manufacturer; E. A. MoGrath,
real estate dealer; Miss Gretchen Klos-
terman. W. W. Bolen, J. H French and
Georaa F. Brice.
' In each case the owner had left his
auto on the street upon which th auto
mobile parade v,' scheduled to move.
Captain of Police Moore several days
ago had printed several hundred card,
warning all auto owners or uus mat
ter. Patrolmen were also Instructed to
keep tha street clear of autos, but more
than 60 have been reported on this vlo
lation A Fines of 12.50 are being given
by Judge Taiwell in each case. ;
MAYOR-ELECT ALBEE
I INF
1
L
ffiTIN
Mayor-elect Albee and the members
of the new commission which will take
office July 1 held an Informal meeting
yesterday, but contrary to expectations
th matter of appointing varlou mu
nicipal officers whdse terms expire this
month was not discussed.
Th commission learned that it will
not be able to have an administrative
coda drawn by tha New Tork Bureau of
Municipal Research at the expense of
the Taxpayer' league. However, City
Attorney Frank 8. Grant and Chief
Deputy City Auditor S. Grata are pre
paring a cod which, it is believed, will
be satisfactory with minor change that
may b suggested by the commissioners.
MARY HINMAN, AGE 62,
NATIVE DAUGHTER, DIES
, (Speetsl tn Tbs Jourasl.l .
Forest Grove, Or., Jun 13. - Mis
Mary Hlnman, aged 62 years, died at
tTi-ratnrfy-hom-infntrcTty-yesier(lay
arter a short illness. Miss Hlnman was
born In Pat ton valley, and spent her entire I
life in this county. 8h wa th daugh.l
Graves Music Co.
REM0VALSALE0FPIAN0S
Player Pianos, Viollna, Gultara, Zonophone Talklnf Machines, etc.
NOW IN PROGRESS
Last month we announced a Removal Sale of used Pianoa and in
cluded in this sale all our new-stock of Kranich & Bach, Chickering
Bros., Strohber, Lester in all, 14 makers of Pianos and Player Pianos
all at reduced prices.
- This brings many artistic, excellent Instruments down to unheard
ot prices,
$101,650PianoValueGoingat$63,265or60contheDollar
Wo need to do without a Piano or Player' Piano -in your home
when it maybe secured for a trifling first payment and a small
amount each monththat you could pay without missing it.
utLL-;y.0u:H kill...,..! Dr r(j.!IL..J
005 liEIi Wl TO KG Li
MRS. SADIE ELLIS, WELL KNOWN HERE, RErOIH
ON PLANT JUICE BENEFITS.
,
: .:....v.- . - . ;' , .y.
r- -
bMWMMHNKHIIMMmMWIWMIMlMNMMH
was. ajxs szaz.
Modern women are quick to grasp
anything that la new and of real value
or merit and, th women of Portland
bav been very generous In their praise
of Plant Julc because they have found
from personal testa that It 1 just what
it is claimed to be. Mrs. Sadie Kills.
of 10 North Sixteenth tret, thl city,
who ha lived her twenty-eight year
and whose husband has been in th em
ploy of th Oregon Transfer company
th past five years, says;
'My health ha' not been gooj for
twenty yesrs. For that length of tlm.
I bav suffered from rheumatism ani
stomach trouble, Istely my stomach has
been in very bad condition In fact I
Jo not see how it could be worn.
Eyerthlng I ate caused me great dis
tress. 1 would bloat up, hav rain
around my heart and shortness of
breath. I had most distressing dizzy
spell and my whole system seemed af
fected from my stomach. I tried every,
thing I heard of, It seemed to me, but
nothing helped m much and I felt dis
couraged, but so many tolJ m about
Plant Juice and I read so much about
it in the paper I thought J would try
and e if it would help m too. I bav
taken three bottles and my condition
is muoh improved In every way. I feel
more like myself than I have for many
year. My stomach is In good condi
tion., I eat anything now without
any trouble afterwards. Th pain
around my heart bav disappeared and
my rheumatism la much better and im
proving every day. Plant Juice has
done so much for me that X feel Ilk
telling other about if
Plant Julc tone up the stomach an J
digestive organ, clear tb blood of all
poison and impurities, dissolves and
removes -th urio acid which cause
rheumatism, stimulates th torpid liver
into healthy action, correct constlpa.
tion and eradicate malaria from the
system. The man is at th Owl Drug
Co. etore, Seventh and : Washington
street. He will refund, your money if
Plant Julc doe not help you-.
-1
Link Your Interests to This Chain of Credit Stores
,-"''. ' ' ij "W a
When It Comes to a Matter of Clothes
J
I
Hardman Piano P!ayer. mahogany, rolls Included......
(late & Co., old style rosowood piano, plain case........
Burmeister. in mission oax, meaium uprignt
Ellsworth, style gl plain case, mahogany upright,
Gamer 4 Sons, mahogany upright piano t.
"Webster upright piano, mission oak, full tone....
Usual
Price.
, 00
. 2&0
. 325
. . 800
825
Weiler upright piano, golden oak. mellow tone
The Last of This Week's Rose Festival New and Used
SPECIALS
ale
Fric.
$65
$145
III $165
$185
$195
$210
$215
$235
$265
Gaylord upright piano, mahogany, awt-et tone
Weiler unrlsht piano, rolden oak. mellow torn
Steinbeck & Dreber, upright, large handsome golden oak
welter upright grana, in large dark golden oak
wener uprignt grana. in large ngnt go wen oax
300
325
325
Gaylord upright, in handsome mahogany 350
Gaylord upright, in golden and grew ouk... ....... ......... 350
000
400
400
375
375
376
Kranich & Bach, in ebony case. swet tone
Gerhard, upright grand, massive carved mahogany..
Hal let St DavU, mrge upright, ebony case...,....',..
Weiler, cabinet grand, carved walnut case..... .............
Bradford, large' walnut upright grand.....
Stoddard. 1918 model. In handsome walnut ............ .
Gaylord. In rich mahogany, late style...................... 375
wiuard, large colonial oatc, uprignt grand..,..
Stark, large mahogany, upright grsnd. .................... .
Smith & Barnes, in handsome quarter-sawed oak case.......
Wlllard, cabinet grand, in splendid mahogany..............
Blcca ft Sons, in rich Circassian walnut, upright grand......
Wliiara, uprignt grana, carvea goiaen oaic....
Lester, upright,' In San Domingo mahogany..
Lester, uprlrht. in handsomely figured oak...
Kranich As Bach,' in finest Circassian walnut.....
Kranich & Bach, In finest figured mahogany. .... .
Chickering Bros., Colonial style, in elegant walnut
Chickerinar Broa. art style, in brlaht mahosrany
Kranich & Bach, miniature, 1913 model, grand....
....... ..... ...
.Kranich & Bach, miniature grand. In Circassian walnut...
Dart t
If you Ilke, .balano 1, $J and $3 weekly,
Kranicn at Baon, ooy axana, in nne manogany. ...... .
xour 01a piano n in pin payment, creauea a your met payment
375
400
425
400
450
400
2A $315
lit $445
io $495
850
860
850
$690
Player Pianos for the June Bride, Your Home or Your
Country Home "Pianos That Anyone Can -Play."
usual sal
Price.
Frtmatone, art manogany, s-not 1'iayer i'lanos. ..1 660
Pianola Plsjio. large, mahogany ........................... 760
Weber Pianola, in splendid walnut 760
Gaylord, 88-note, In Circassian walnut ..................... ' 860
Krell Auto Player Piano. 88-note, mahogany......... 750
Universal Player piano, 8-note, manogany; -. . . ,;. ..... 650
Universal, large mahogany. Player Piano, 8S-note.s ; 760
Armstrong Player Piano, 88-note. mahogany..... ...,. 760
Lester, large mahogany, 88-note Player Piano.........,...; .960
Krell Auto Player Piano, 88-note, mahogany... ..,. 850
Kranich Sc. Bach, elegant San Domingo mahogany. 1000
Kranich & Bach, finest Circassian walnut............ ...... lonft
Term ot payment arrane-ea to suit your requirements; ir you like $5
18. 310 monthly, or 31, 33, 33 weekly. All that 1 necessary fon yo to du
I to pick out your piano, and If you don't want to pay cash we will make
such term as are convenient to you. However, If you are not prepared It
will nav vnu tA mm. to mmt thk manev from banker nr naran.
the Present 310 to $435 saving. " .
. Every piano cr player piano purchased carrte with It th Graves
Miv.uai'aat-af 4wilafaUoa.a also tb uual guarantee. reeB
manufaoturer of these new Instruments.
Graves Music Co., 1 11 Fourth St
The old axiom, "Qual
ity, remains long after
price is forgotten," is es
pecially true of clothing;
but that does noi mean
you should pay from $40
to $50 for a suit
We Have Good Suits
From
$15 to $30
Clothes that you can
put on and 'wear and get
style, fit and service with
out being extravagant in
price.
bf We Sell Them
H on
Give you a chance to
pay for them without no
ticing the money spent. In
our chain of 100 credit
stores we are serving
thousands better. . . Why
not let us serve you?
Boys' Suits
Men's Furnishings
and Shoes
Apparel for Women
and Misses '
Open Saturday" Evening Until 10 o'Clock
133 Tenth St.
Between Washington and Alder
P
I"
Price,
$295
$365
$415
$465
$565
$795
Built to Protect Baby
Sold tb Protect You
For Baby th Sldwty Guaranteed Is the roomiest
carriage oa the market, bat the only spring that it
adjustable to baby's increase in weight, and ii
designed lor rain or sunshine.
For You it bat Special Fabrikoid Leather guar
anteed against cracking, peeling or tearing; Real
ruioDer i ires miteaa oi compo
ition; every part f
Unconditionally Gaarantttd
for Two Ytan
You will like this carriage the
minute you ee It, you will c
cept bo other when yoo know its
advantages and babv will aiway
appreciate it. Don t select your
carriage till you see
SIDWA Y CUARANTEEJ. MmJ t, SUm
MtrtnntimCo., t01 J4tkSt., Elkhart. M.
- " See the Sidway at
XE1SLER-&DORRES
380 EAST JIORHISOX ST
body.
ter or the late Alanson and Mrs, Hln-