Tin; onncori daily joui :;ial. Portland, tui:::day i;vkning, ( junk 21. im.
Social .in0 'Personal VS'
T
O srnaltlve iroi).n witn en
of find ferllriae It i aiivs
llttlo nuitlrr o moment oil lium
oroua occasion to know whether
11, ..I- d,r friend are laughing
.in, 1 1,, nr at thcin. They say fine
rf UriRH are si-area In aticluty; tha adgea
gut dullod, but WHO Knowi,
Hometlmes, In thla vale of tears It
aven aoarna worth while to ba laughed at,
if it will brine- a amlla to aour blaae
iir.H 11 i ctu tmian Ilka to suffer In
anmt a cause. Ho are not ion
dimnlng In tha following little Pll)e
.. narrated but just considering that little
matter of fine reelings wnien ware enr
talnly ruffled by at Icaat one pereon
r.r.u.n hut thev were not dining.
A group of young pi-ople atood In the
reccptlonMiall of a popular country club.
It wss a big day at tha club, opening
or something or the aum. u wbb pi
time to dine but In the newness of
things thay were a bit delayed and every
one waa pleaaant aa could be ospected
on. inch an occaalon.
Edging their way through tha gayly
gowned throng wera two persons who
seemed to have something on their
minda baaldea dining. Little curloua but
-business-like aurveya they made of each
pretty costume worn, and the wearera
looked smusd, conacloua or bored aa
h.if inmiurimiitit hannened to run.
"Could one say ratlna-ratlne-ratine-wlth
flowered with Dresden crepa over
and over again" waa plainly to be read
In the bewildered eyra of the reportera.
Thla waa an Informal affair and aa
outing coatumea predominated there
waa at leaat a reet from Vrharraeuse.
For that a grateful prayer went up 10
: high heaven, ,
Wits were taxed to the utmost In the
sll absorbing task, -so nine . nonce i
people and personalities waa permitted
tha visitors.
' A aeneral view of tha whole aaaem
V bly waa offered from an obscure corner
and here we found the numonsi.
. Near at hand were a group of very
emart people hut young onea. Juet mar
rt.A nr mine- to be. They were a bit
tired and hungry and much preaaed to
keep up the flippant tone or conven
tion. lull enaued and-one young man
cam to the reecu. He looked hopefally
around the crowd for an inspiration ana
found It at his very elbow, a reporter!
Gleefully he leaned toward hie com.
panlona and they clustered, hepefulry
for aomethlng worth while. W Ith an
Inane giggle he buret out In a sonorous
hinr. "Look, who wa have
But to give them their duea. his waa
the only giggle, they loonea Dorea anu
disappointed with hia newa,
To Study Abroad. '
Miss Bandera left Saturday evening
. for New York from where ana win
on the "Oceanic" for Europe. She will
para the Bummer montha studying piano
In Paris ana signt serin, ouw
turn In uetooer. miss rnum ...-
erly from Sllverton, or,
Miss Alice Dougherty Married.
Of especial intereat thla morning waa
the wedding of Mlae Alice Dougherty
to Thomas Jay Ward. The affair waa
u.uite informal only the relatlvea being
present. They were marnea i ti ciuv
by Rev. Father K. B. Clyne at the
Dominican church, following whlh a
charmingly appointed luncheon waa
aerved at tne Munnoman noici. mt. u
Mra. Ward will leave thla evening for
a delightful honeymoon trip In tha
Canadian Rockies.
Mr. and Mra. Vlllard Kiel (Lucy
Doughterty) were the only attendanta.
Miaa Dougherty ta the daughter of Mra.
Edward James Dougherty. Mr. Ward la
formerly from St. Louie but has been
about three years In Portland.
The bride who la a nenaaome oruniw
present wera Mr, and Mra. A. O. Rukli
light, Mr. and Mra. .F, It. Jialdwln, Mr,
and Mra. (,'. V tfmock, Mra. fcium J'enny
L. D. Hunter. Mica Lyons and W. It
Hurt.
1
Mrs. Ilaldwli! Motif.
Mra. Thoniaa It. Iialdwln was given
a aurprlxa party In honor of her birth
day on Friday evening at her residence
on Mllwaukle street. The affair whs
.planned by her daughter, Mra. Thomue
Duggan and waa a complete aurprise
Card wera tha feature of the evening.
An elegant dinner was amved. Thse
present wera; Mr. and Mrs. A. W,
Cheney, Mr. and Mra. Ham Tenney, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Bllknltter, Mr. and Mra.
Thomas Duggan, Mr. and Mra. W. F.
McKinney, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Oroah,
Bruce Gordon, Janiea Paddock, Thomas
Rex Barawln Jr., Mr. and Mra. H. o,
Field, Mra. C. 8. Field, Miaa Ivy Pad
dock and Miaa Ednn Benson.
;
Wolverine Entertained.
The Wolverines were royally enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W, 8. Oradon, Parkroae, laat Friday
evening after a mile and a half walk
from tha city limits at Sandy boulevard.
A fine musical program waa In ators
for the hikers, during which refresh
nmnta were aerved.
The Wolverines' monthly campflre has
been planned for next Friday evening,
and all Wolverines and their friends are
cordially Invited, to attend. -.They will
meet at Second and Morrison at 7:30 p.
m and go to the weat approach of tha
Sellwood ferry.. Those not able to come
until later can take Rlvarvlew car to the
ferry The ladles will bring sandwlchee
and cake and the gentlemen will fur
nlah the fruit and frankfurters; Plans
for the Fourth of July picnic, alao othet
important business, will be discussed so
sll are requested to he present,
Card Hostess.
Mrs.- Sam Penny of 11 East Tenth
street, north, entertained st carda on
Friday afternoon. Refreshments were
aerved. These present were Mesdames
Mann, W. O. Woodruff, T. R. Baldwin,
A. W. Cheney and Penney.
Iloateag at 600. -
Mrs J. A. Marlett of (8 Esst Twen
ty-fourth street, north, entertained at
600 on Thuraday afternoon. Lunch was
aerved to. the following guests: Mes
dames A. C. Lobmlre, J. C. Booth, W. B.
Odele, H. Doxey, F. E. Borleskl, T. A.
Keith, J. A. Morlett and K. Ennis.
Benton-Cook Wedding.
The marriage of Charlea R. Benton
and Eatella M. Cook waa solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. J. L. Cook, 2(7 Kaat Forty
sixth street, st1 6 o'clock on the even
ing of June 21. Rev. A. B. Walts per
formed ' tha ceremony. Mr. and Mra.
Cook will enjoy a two weeks' honey
moon, after which they will make their
home In Bellwood.
Recital Announced.
Frank O. Eichenlaub and Beatrice
Hldden-Elchenlaub announce a violin
and piano recital to be given by a num
ber of their advanced pupils, assisted
by tha Ensemble club of 40 violinists.
Friday evening, June 27. 1:30 p. m., at
the Lincoln high school auditorium.
Park and Market streets. - -
"At Home."
The Ladles' auxiliary of Sellwood T.
M. C. A., will give- an "at home" to their
members and friends on Wednesday.
Jane 16. Readings and musical numbers
will given by - Mesdames Kelly,
ALLCiTY GAUUei
rvinniT di jimmi:
LAIIIUII I LUlUi
Pupils Notified to Be Ready for
Products Show Next
Friday.
I
i
n
Bulletins were sent sll tha school
children of Portland today, calling upon
them to get ready for the, all-city ex
hibit of school garden products next
Friday, and for the opening of the first
public market by the Juveniles In thu
exhlblf building at First and Stark
etreetd, next Saturday morning. It la
conaldcred quite algnlficant that Port
land's first public market should be
arranged by the children, sided by th
woman a club and tne uaraen cornea
league. The bulletfna about the ex
hibit and' tha market sent out by Con
test Director M. O, Evana read as fol-Iowa:
"Place S. w. corner of Flrat anj
Stark streets.
Time Friday, June 27. Building
will be open for receiving exhlbita from
5 a. m. until 11 a. m. Open to public
from, 1 p. m. until 10 p. m.
"Owing to , tha linpoaalbinjy of ob
taining the armory or other, large place,
we are compelled to Insist that only the
very beat products from each district
be sent In for exhibition. All vegetables
exhibited will be for sale tha following
day at the opening of tha Juvenile pub
lic, market, wnlch will occupy the sanu
quartera. Proceeda will be. used to pay
expenaea of the exhibit.
"A committee from the agricultural
cjub In ach district should find out
by Thuraday noun approximately how
much will be exhibited from that dis
trict A meeting of these committees
will be held at the exhibit room at 2
p, m., Thursday. Spaca will be as
signed and Identification taga distribut
ed. A district without representation at
that time la likely to be left out
"Each bunch or alngle specimen
must be tagged with a regulation tag
properly filled in. Thla must be done
before the exhibits are presented at the
place of exhibit.
"Classifications for Individual prtus
will be stated in the green clroulara
issued early In1 the seaaon, except as
folio we:
Green onions Beat three bunches (In
stead of six).
"Pess No prises for best vine with
pods. ,
"Turnips Beet four specimens (In
stead of aix). '
"AH directions must be carefully fol.
lowed. Exact numbers specified,, no
more, no less."
unuaren may ering ror aaie tn tne
public market all aorta of vegetablea.
flowers and fruit grown by them or
given them for the harveatlng. Also
anything maJe in any manner by boya
and girls, including cooking, needlework
and handicraft of any sort.
Full proceeds win be given to tne
producers, leas a small commission for
running the market. Settlements will
be made monthly.
Definite transportation arrangements
will be made as soon as it can be de
termined which districts are going to
participate.
U. OF 0. STUDENT. EARNS WAY, BUT
FINDS TIME FOR COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
Miss Beatrice Uttlefield Won
Place on Co-ed Intercolle
giate Debating Team,
BpcUI to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
June SI.; Coming- to the university
nine montha ago with but a few dolf&rs
earned by picking berries and working
about a farm near Elgin during the
summer, Miss Beatrice Llttleflald, a
freshman, aet quite a mark for heraelf
by not only working her. entire way
through college, but by making tha
college co-ed. debate team, which won
from the University of Waahlngton a
few weeks ago. She was the only
freshman to make the team, and tha
flrat freshman to do so in four years.
She has earned her room and board
by assisting in the home where she
lived, outside of her college hours. She
is attractive and la popular in her
claaaea. , '
This summer she will , work In the
berry field and hop yards, and possibly
Uuuii, preparatory to reauining rur
work at the university next fall. She
la not tha only co-ed. 'who has worked
her way through the university, but she
Is one who has done so and taken ac
tive part In student activities.
EQUALITY LEAGUE WILL
HOLD SESSION THURSDAY
The Political Equality league will
meet Thuraday afternoon at 2:30,
at the Y. W. C. A. in the Bible room on
the fifth floor.'. Aa fare la the cloalng
meeting of the yesrvk members are I
urged to be preaent , w .
Mi " j
iiii'lxi.in of dlnrtiiiHliig the f I, l ir.Vti
work lit n Infurnml rnaiinrr. Khurl ta'.Un
were iindn by ). M. Plummer arM L. M.
Lfpper. lluth speitkera told of the Ini.
rnerme physical and pnictlcnl benefits
which result from tlia garden work. C.
C. Hall presided st the luncheon.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
PIONEER LEADER DEAD
Herman E. (Patsy") Elkeles, who
gave Portland one of its flrat amateur
I , ' I I . . !
funeral rervh-ri I" li ; I.' I I tt t .
of Mt. ;. (Jul, I- ii. it ft. a ),'. . i. r, i ;: ".
street. Dr. It. Atrwl--ii-"i ! t
the Services. "1'atsy" l.ikr! wmi I ' i
son of the lute Ellas Kiki lci, a j ! , , r
furniture dealer. 'Tatty," us h uti1
known by hundred, whs 4H .,u h!
lit never mnrrled. lie chief depuiv
constable under William Connor, an, I un
til a year ago, when hla hmlth befinn to
fall, was in the cigar business, inter
mcnt waa In Ahaval Bholmn cemetery.
Mies Beatrice Llttlefield
RrincipeillyboutPeoole
IN STAGELAND
rhr:;w
nhimiui lint to match. 8he wore an ef
fectlve corsage of orchlda and lilies
of the valley.
Her slater wore a royal blue corded
silk suit and carried ajj arm bouquet
of Richmond roses.
No cards were sent out for the wed
ding but Mss Pougherty announced
the event to a few intimate friends with
clever personal notes which were re
ceived thla afternoon.
A. number of affslrs planned for the
bride before the wedding will be given
In a few weeka on her return.
,
Engagement Announced,
Mrs. William S. Cutler has announced
the engagement o her daughter. Clem
entine, to Theodore Goodrich Williams.
Mr. Williams Is tne aon of the lata
jndM fieome H. Williams. Both are
resiaents or mis cny. i n wsuuiud
to take place July 9, at St. James Eng
lish Lutheran church.
Miss Cheney Entertains. t. .
entertained at cards on Saturday? eve
ning.
and Peterson, followed by social hour
and refreshments.
.
Wedding Announced.
Mrs. Hortense E. Watkins announces
the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor
Munra Watklna, to Thomas Hampton
Cleland on Tuesday, June 24. At home
after August first at 651 East Salmon
street No cards.
P. E. O. Luncheon.
Visiting P. E. O.'s are Invited to lunch
with members of the Portland chapters,
Friday, June 26, in the green tearoom of
the x. W. C. A- at the noon hour.
V- " -
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Granston left this
afternoon for Sol Duo Springs and Vic
toria. B. C. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Tha highest mountain In the Philip
pines, according to the United States
geological survey, is Mount Apo, on the
Island of Mindanao, which slightly ex-
A crab luneH twas served. Those ceeds 10,300 feet. - " ,
"When Claudia Smiles," Blanche
Ring's new comedy with music, is to ba
ex pan Jed and elaborated by Ann Cald
woll, before it starts a new season.
Anne Caldwell la tha author of "The
Lady of the Slipper." - - "
Margaret Hllngton is to be starred
for two years in "Within the Law.
The piece opens in Chicago in August
for ita western tour. -
Jeffcry Farnol has drsmatlxed ht
flrat successful novel, "The Broad
Highway." It will be produced In this
country In the autumn.
"Milestones" will go on tour next
season. An English company will play
it.
It will be two seasons yet ere "The
Garden of Allah, ' a Broadway success,
is seen on tne west coast.
- - -
May Irwin will aoon begin prelim
inary rehearsals or "Widow by Proxy
for next season's touring engagement
Miss Irwin, who will be one of tha first
stars to take the field in the fall, jviil
com 10 mi lar wesi.
Professor J. A. Bexell, dean of the
school of commerce of the Oregon Ag
rlcultural college, at Cor veil la, is In
Portland today on business. Professor
Bexell plans to leave on a vialt to
Michigan aoon, accompanied by Mrs.
Bexell.
Mlas Miriam Van Waters, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. George B. Van Waters, 412
Kaat Twenty-fifth street, north, haa ac
cepted a position In social service work
in Boston, Miss Van Watera recently
graduated from Clark university at
Worcester, Mass., where she received
her doctor of philosophy degree. Miss
Vsn Watera is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and went east to take
up advanced work.
"Thank you," said J. H. Haner of
Prlnevtlle, who la stopping at the Per
kins, to Mr. Thompson, the cleric aa he
handed Haner a email bundle of legal
papers. "That merely represents about
$56,000. I am here on a case In court
and here Is the stuff." Then he carefully
tucked the valuable package In an in
side pocket and walked away.
C. H. Shaffer, chief clerk at th Im
perial hotel, and Ross Finlgan, chief
clerk at the Carlton, who were elected
delegates to the national convention of
the Hctel Clerks' association to meet
in St. Paul early In July, will leave
for the east tomorrow.
Paclflo States Telephone company, is
registered at the Portland from Sao
Francisco.
W. E. Colby, a rancher of Hood Riv
er, is a guest at th Carlton.
C H. Rattray of Seattle la stopping
at the canton,
C. H. Payne of Lewlston la regis
tered at the Carlton.
J. R. Harvey of Grants Psss and his
mother of Chicago are stopping at tha
Portland.
Mra. A. W. Peters of Hood River is
a guest at th Portland.
Claude Ferguson and wife of Idaho
Falls are at the Portland.
D. L. Flynn, a railroad man of Seat
tle, is a guest at the Imperial.
E. H. Bodlne, a business man of Al
bany, Is registered at tha Imperial.
II. L. Snell, a merchant of Eugene,
is registered at the Imperial.
C. E. Rosa, a merchant of Sllverton,
la a guest at the Imperial.
Edmund Juesaen, a mining engineer
of San Francisco, and wife, are at the
Oregon.
R. H. Parker, an oil man of Los An
geles, Is at the Oregon.
George Walker, a National Cash
Register man of San Diego, la a guest
at tne Oregon,
Dr. A. F. Sether of Rosebura la rear-
Istered at the Oregon.
M. Williams, a merchant of Corrallls
a aiopping at tne Perkins.
POST IMPRESSIONISM
IN ART IS DISCUSSED
'Impressions of the New Movement
. FOtt BEAUT FAG
. Talu Kortford's Aoid FhotDhat
Recommended for relief of tired nerret snd
headache following mental strain or orerwork.
good
clothes
is the
magical word that
within reach of every man,
at the Eastern
Pay us as you are paid Weekly, once or twice monthly.
"Bradbury Systeri Clothes
rt-represent all that one could aslcor in style, beauty of fabricpattern, and good tailoring.
A wide choice in "Bradbury System Suits, of blue lerges, tweeds, homespuns f25. Others
up to f 40 .. ., '..' ..
MEN'S SPRINQ WEIGHT
BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR shirts and drawers.
Splendid quality ; h
at
"ADRIENNE," THE $3.00
HAT that hundreds of men
come back for time after
time.. Newest soft and stiff
blocks. . . v .
MANCHESTER- and "AR
ROW" SHIRTS, the smart
est Spring patterns,
soft or stiff cuffs...
$1.50
Every Inducement a Good Store Should Have Liberal Credit
. In Addition. Let us open an account for YOU tomorrow.
m mm msbs -r .r -bbbjbbbbs--
jll Institution- ffi
- i- i V
BJBBaBBsSlBaBBaSSBSSSBVpSl BVBSBVSJBSSSSSJBMaV
"aSSr SyyBBSBSB
405
Washington
-Tar
.Tenth
S. B. Watklna. a realty man of New.
P. O. Mock, a business man of Nampa, "erg, is stopping; at the Perkins.
Idaho, and wife, arrived yeaterday at the Otto Carlson, a cannery man of Aa-
Multnomah. after motoring all the way I tona, is stopipng at the Perkins.
from the Idaho' city. "We had a fine! --Henry B." Dewy: former1 Buserintend
trip in spite of the fact that we gotjent of achols at Tacoma, is registered
stucK in tne mua severs times svnu nau i uie munnoman.
to wade out. with the auto in tow." j John W. Palmer, a raocher of Hood
iver, is at the Multnomah.
"Things look awfully good down our I C. A. Urban and -family of Terra
way, iuu v . a. ouiuju, i.v.. nuwr(H in Muitnnmih
or wttcn nazei, ur., wno is ewppini
the Multnomah. "Crop prospects were
never better, but we have to work
harder thla summer than ever before.'
And to prove his assertion he displayed
two well blistered lianas.
"Not only are the crops looking good
In eastern Orearon, but the mining pros
pects are better than ever before. A
nuc-cet that was worth S140J.S2 waa
brought in from Sousanvtlle last week
that created considerable ' stir," aald
Gaorca B. Small, a newspaper editor I in Art" is th tnnin .
have eitended eaet of the mountains and "n by Mrs. H. C. Wortman at the
are doing ua lots of good." museum, wrs. wortmsn Is a close
, siuaeni or an ana is much intr..f
This story was told by State Game in the very newest school, sometimes f
Warden William I miey ana ne anown as the post impressionism. She
voucnes ror it. i aiao snowou mo , l apoae yeaieraay .or van Gogh. Gausin
.. . 1 4 4V a, nr., lair-. .. ' 0
snaae sKin xo pro " i v.eaanne ana mauase aa the artists with
trua. A student' of the state normal I whom tha lmnr-sfnnir vn. ...
Z . ... " ,l an.u. ...i., - 7 f- " ""
nnnoni be Monmouin iwv uu""j i xirsc s-"nrT. ran I a u. v. m .
a-walking went with his . sweetheart. In w PlcMt0 ,, Dy Champ the latter
h -r.f their rambles on "Cupid's ,h -oi.. .C. 7."c .V? "
knofiy afohg in the middle of the after- ude DescWn g the To' those
U TuV "Pm. Kh ..hot made a study of M.Tpl
BIHUUW -- - . I or nrf. tM Tmrt hot V. ...I...
dnn curious looklnir knobs. The ser- "man, ciaims ior them all
dianatched and dissected: The enousness or purpose.
bumps were found to-be China pheasant impressionism is still a difficult
.... -ri,. w.r nnened and found problem for many: and add to thi
to be nearly hard boiled! The student greater subtleties of conception, fur
wrote to Flnley, sending the skin to ther strangeness of technique, and Jn
show that he wad not fabricating. Fin- some cases an entirely new Idea as to
ley replied that the hot sun nd the subject, and one feels' submerged In a
native heat of the serpent had com- mist of confusion and uncertainty," aald
bined to stew me pneasam uum in- mrs. wortman. "To clear up this mist
kin in four feet, eight inches long, it is necessary ta
which shows that the former Inhabitant into the problema of the new movement,
waa some bull snake aa the atory is its relation to the impulse given to the
Tho"tips?outwcart& gloves 99
V"V Vf II IVr -aJ
SHE!
The name'MKAYSER" tompcd In
. the hem of a Silk Glove, 11 assur
4 ance of quality and reliability. '
The generally acknowledged supremacy of the
"KAYSEIt Silk Glove is not the work of a
day or a year, but the cumulative result of
many years leadership, which has compelled
recognition and attempted emulation on the
part of others in the same field.
The Genuine "KAYSER" Gloves
"cott no more than the "ordinary
. kind," that are represented as being
, "juit at good."
Imagine what would happen if the dealer of
fered you your change in money branded "Our -Own
Make" and represented "just as good"
as Uncle Sam's would you take it without
Uncle Sam's endorsement ? v -To
secure Silk Glove value is merely
a matter of insisting on thisendorse
ment the namo"KAYSER" in the
hem. w
A Guarantee Ticket in every pair.
Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $125, $1.50
Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1, $15, $1.50, $2
Julitu Keyset & Co., Maker '
-a
Mli'M 1IHI 111 HI PHI Iml lull " " m w mil 11111 m m
I ill
'Mm
119 SWITCHES LEFT OUT
OF TWELVE HUNDRED
We will sell the balance while
they last....... ....95
Can you beat it. Regular value
. $5.50.:
Three separate Stem Wavy
Siwtehes. 24 inches lone, natural
sJ) colors, silk loops, hand-made, in
an snaaes. ,
-'4
THE HAIR SHOP
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY MATCHED
150 FIFTH STREET Opposite Meier & Frank's
Summer
Clearance
WOMEN'S
Other arts, to literature and musio and
.,,,',. I to the times and conditions out of which
visitors I v.. . n
- ... .ivnii.
REQUEST SCHOOL TO
PURCHASE PR
mm
EN
soma story.
"Wa are roln to have some
In Tacoma -Hrlngr the Montemara Feato
week, July 3-6,". aald A. li. wick, Travel
ing passenger agent for the Southern
Paclflo, with headquarters at Tacoma,
who la in the city today. "Tacoma l
making elaborate preparations, and we
look fora large crowd."
Until a few weeka ago, Mr. Wick was
chief assistant to General Passenger
Agent John M. Scott of the Southern
Pacific here, but since his promotion to
the Ta coma field he has rapidly devel-
onel the faculty to booet Tacoma ana At the reenlar liimhn ir..
he overlooks no opportunity to talk Side Business Men's club yesterday noon
Montemara Festo. Iit ih. cuttrA n . . i..,
."''"..r. .rV -irr i Z: Tm. " "act now used by th .WoodJawn
a 'all riiht and forging to T the front "ool . It was argueC that the
all the time. Come to our Feato and school garden was the finest Jn the
have a good time." isiaie, ana prooaoiy tne nnesf m the
. . ivvmmwj, aim ir uiai ICWVU DC"
Next Thursday night at 9 o'clock come a permanent possession of the
a dinner of 100, plates wllWbe served in school. The luncheon was held for the
the crystal dining room in nmei
J
Oregon in honor of Postmaster Frank
Mvers. Those pTesent wui ne empiuycs
of the postofftce department.
E. J. Abbey and wife and M. Ab
bey, hotel people of Newport, are guests
at the Cornelius. ' . , -
- Professor J. F. Smith, superintendent
of the schools at Baker, is stopping at
at Cornell ua.
3. H. Ecclea of Baker, a well known
coal' man, la. at the Cornell ua. ,-j
K. H. McCune,- a business man from
(Albany. s stopping at the Cornelius. . ,
D. K. liosworin ot fvw ions u;i
gueat at the Kprtonla.
Mr. an4 Mrs. -C. E. Winter of Brook
lyn srs' registered at the Nortonia.
-C:Fr-Stcker-of Seattle is stopping
at tne Kortpnla. . I
Charles P. Morrill, an official r tha
Rent a Fine Piano
Under our new plan all rent of our
pianos Is applied Ir purchased. Reduced
summer rental now In fOrce for better
kinds $3.00. 13.60. M 00; II to S3 month.
ly ror cheaper grades, uarge stock to
select from. Ellers Music House, Broad
way at Aider streeu .f .
SU5LMER RESORTS
Ocean-Hill Hotel
' ITZWPOBT. OB.
An exclusive, quiet family hotel. Larg
play grounds for children, tennis .court,
; StAXZ BIBIKTATIOWS ROW.
1 m
Cloaks
$5.95 to
Xow'a the
Tlm to
Save
Materlallf"
Coats
Suits
$14.95
SUMMER DRESSES
GREATLYREDUCED
National Sample
Cloak and Suit Co,
-V takb zlztatob
1 . Seeona rioor .- . ...
SWETLAND BUILDING
5th and Washington Sts.
Opp. Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Quality
Service
Price
- The Dominating
r actors at the
NATIONAL
Selling the choicest wines,
the purest beers and the
best the market affords
in whisky, brandy and
cordials has established
a reputation for the Na
tional, augmented by their
prompt . delivery service,
courteous attention while
fn the store and extraor
dinary low prices. The
National is a store where
women can come and do
.-' their ordering, if it is
. t . e
preieraoie to , tjsmg tne
phone. ' ' " .
Call Up Main 649 or
A4495
1,