The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 13, 1013.
SdcialMTei?aoiia1
Iff
lAS MAUt) BATEHAM entertained
vthla afternoon with a delightful
party, complimenting Miss Cully
Cook, .one of the most popular
autumn, brldes-to-ba. The affair
. m quits Informal. Juesta for three
," tables of auotlon brldr- were Jnvltad,
; Including Miss Cook, Mies HUdreth Hu-
( mason. Mrs. C. P. Johnston, uss aiu
'. dred Moulton. Miss Rosalind . Klngslap,
" Miss Helen Peters, Mlas Eleanor Jc
Clalne 'of SUverton, Or Mlas Margaret
Iiawklns. Miss gusanns Johnston, Miss
" - Mary Campbell. Miss Dorothy Banford.
I Miss Bally May Tillman of Washington,
- ,,J. C and the hostess ' - - ;
r Pink gladioli and roses and sweet peas
' were -effectively arranged tq decorate
the rooms., i . " 1
, i Tomorrow afternoon Miss ' Bateoam
' will be at home Informally for tea, when
she has asked about SO girls to can.. .
',Hn. Ball Honored. .
In' honor of Mrs.' Fred Ball of. Plain
j ' field, ,N.- jr Mrs. Warren F., Houghton
', ; entertained . this afternoon- with an-In-'
formal- tea, assisted by .her daughters,
' Mrs, Marion F, Dolph and Mlas Claire
. Houghton. Those who passed the aft-
., ,, ernoon wun Mrs. Houghton were: .Mrs.
' Ball. Mrs. Bert Ball. Mrs Charles V.
, Beebe, .Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch, Mrs. A. I
, Maxwell, Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mrs. Frank
Watson, Mrs. fhlltp Johnson of Rich.
muna,, va., xars. jiiawaras ureue Mrs.
J. Andre Foullhoux, ' Mrs. J. O. Gauld,
Mrs. tranic Mart. ' .
v For MlM Wells. . ' . H ,'' '' ( "
' Mies Margery Hoffman gave 'a lunch
1 eon yesterday for' the pleasure of, her
house guest, Miss Ruth Wells. : A group
or gins or the younger set were Invited.
Miss Wells and Miss Harrison
. Honor,, Guests .,: ."
Miss , Alice , Carey was Hostess at
. luncheon this afternoon when she asked
i'" a few friends to her home on Riverside
. drive, In compliment to Miss Ruth Wells
visiting miss Cornelia Cook.
; For Mist Alice Morrow. ' ..
n. , Miss Alice . Morrow nhn m..t.
feted visitor in the city, the guest of
Major and. : Mrs. . J. J. Morrow, was the
honor guest at a delightful function
yesterday given by Mrs. Solomon Hirsch
' and her , daughter, Miss Ella Hlrsch.
Bridge was the diversion of the after,
noon. .. Miss Morrow is a sister of Major
t. ., Btiu fjvr ftiuuior, Aim, james ri.
, Morrow, is also visiting here.
.
i Miss Nordstrom Married. v
. Miss Edith Nordstrom, the daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Nordstrom, was
. married last evening at a pretty home
wedding to Harry Edward Hobbs. .The
i ceremony was read at the borne of the
bride's parents before a large gathering
of friends and a reception followed,
about 115 guests calling in all during
the evening.
, All the appointments of the wedding
v were carried out In a color scheme of
pink and white. The house was beauti
fully decorated In roses and sweet peas
In pink and white shades with Quantities
of greens of ferns and palms. An altar
was arranged In the flowers, which was
most effective.
1 White pillars, each mounted 'with a
a huge copper bowl filled with flower,
stood In front of. a bank of flowers and
palms. The flowers and bowl were
illuminated by little electrlo lights, giv
u lng a charming effect,
- - -, Two little flower girls, the Misses
Eva Nordstrom and Lucille Trogllo,' led
the wedding procession, scattering white
roies in the path from their baskets,
rit ; Miss Eleanor Nordstrom was ring bear
. er. The three little girls were dressed
)inds of
prettily In white and had ' b
orange, blossoms in their hair.
, Mlu8v Jane Mills was the maid of hon
or.. Sue wore a becoming gown of White
crepe meteor and carried pink flowers.
Miss Alice Larson and Miss Edith
Mylander' were ' bridesmaids. ' They
were prettily gowned ' in white satin
with touches of pink' trimming and car
ried nrm .bouquets of pink chrysanthe
mums, i.
The bride came In on the arm of her
father. , She was beautifully ; gowned in
brocaded charmeuse of a aoft Ivory
white, elaborated with old lace. , Her
veil was quaintly draped in an old fash
loned style of cap and caught with i
laurel wreath similar to one her mother
had worn. She carried a; shower of
white roses; .l
Harold Scott attended the groom, and
the 'rushers were : Clay Williams ' and
Harry Carney. i "i fVV' '
A reception followed, at which a buf
fet supper was served.',',' "
Mr. and Mrs, Hobbs will reside In
Portland after their wedding trip.
Moonlight Excursion, . , '
Thursday evening at ( 8 o'clock the
steamer ' Joseph ' Kellogg ' leaves . the
Washington street dock , for the . last
moonlight excursion to be given by the
Bachelor Buttons club this season. All
intending-to go should be at the dock
before, I o'clock. ' . '. . . ,
Farewell Surprise Party.
on Friday evening Robert Lawrence
Smith 'was given a farewell' surprise
party by a few of his friends at his
home. S99 East Tenth street north., The
evening was passed in music and games.
after which refreshments were served
Mr. Smith sailed on the steamer Bear
for Berkeley to resume his, studies at
the University of California., Those
present were: Hazel Kosterman, Qladys
Crockett,, Margaret . Robertson, , Emma
Wilson, Elsie- Shlrey, . Lena Smith,
Laura Wllkins, Mrs.. Cromble, . Mrs.
Smith, Mr. Willis, Edgar Smith. B- A.
Parker, K. L. Smith, W. Robinson and
Milton Smith,. . . r
' '
Mr. Sattier Hostess at Seaside.
Ameng the enjoyable affairs of the
weekywas the dinner , party . given . by
Mrs. Martin Battler at her cottage,
"Koyal Knoll." An abundance of taste
fully arranged decorations carried out
the dark red color scheme and Imparted
a distinctly "beachy'' atmosphere to the
entire affair. . Those who enjoyed Mrs.
Settler's hospitality were: Mrs. J.
Ruedy, Miss Hilda Ruedy, Mrs. E. a.
Rutdy, Mrs. E. Ruedy, Mrs. A. E. Dig-
mar, Mrs. H. Cubberly, Miss , Irene
Moser, Master Jesse Digmar, Mrs. Mar
tin Sattier and Miss Edna Sattier.
Society Notes.
Mrs. W. P. Willis and daughter. Lucy.
and Mrs. Thomas E. Hulme and daugn-
ter, Elisabeth, have taken the Daniels
cottage at Seaside for the month of
August.
Miss Bertha Lahie and Loretfa Sher-
rett, who have been spending their va
cation at Seaside for the past three
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. KuUrman hair
returned from an outfhg at Lpng Beach.
mm,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Slmonton of Rose
City Park left Tuesday morning for
snort visu ai xne uaues. on their re
turn they plan to motor throuah the
H.Uamette valley as far as Salem.
visaing en rout ror a week or 10 days.
Mrs. H. W. Orinnell of Seattle tm th
house guest for a few week of her son
ana aaugnter-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. GrlnnelL at their home in Irvlnston.
Mrs. Mary Power and son Tom are
VrincmdAWdbdul People
On the morning of August 23. General
immigration Agent Bickervof the North.
orp Pacific, .railway system and the
eastern representatives of . his depart
ment will arrive lh Portland to remain
the greater part of a day, on a tour
pver the system, according to a letUi
reoelved this morning by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. The party will
number an even doien,
' .The purpose of the trip Is for the Inv
migration men, to see. the country along
the lino of the road and. its branches.
that, they may be able,, to explain con
ditions to prospective settlers, whom
they are meeting continually in their re
spective territories, extending from
Kansas City to Cincinnati and from Du
luth and St. Paul to Atlanta. Ga. -
The party will arrive In Portland over
the 8. P. A 8. at 8:10 a. m August SI,
leaving at 1:20 the same date for Eu
gene over the Oregon Electric. They
wilt return from Eugene at 6:65 in the
evening and leave at 7 p. nv the same
night for Bend for inspection of cen
tral Oregon. ' They - will returq from
Bend Saturday,- August 23, at 8:1 a. m,
and remain till' 3:49 p. m. the same day,
when they will have time to see the city.
"The travelers will be met by com
mercial bodies throughout the state and
will appreciate coming in contact With
representatives of these organisations,
but ask that functions such as banquets
and. kindred entertainment involving ex
pense be dispensed with.
, H,' E. Surface, chemical engineer for
the United States forestry service, is in
Portland for a week or 10 days on work
connected wth his department. Mr.
Surface makes specialty of wood puis
experiments, -
"I had gone over to visit a friend, an
Inaurance man, to take out a policy on
my hotel,- but we got to talking about
other .things and I forgot It." said Fen
Batty, a, hotel man of Grangeville,
formerly of Portland and The Dalles,
who Is now, -o stopping at the Ferklna
"The next day. before I had time to see
my friend again the hotel burned to the
ground. - I bad. Just' spent considerable
money Improving the place and two
days after the work was done, the fire
swept It all away. The loss was $30,-
ooo. I don't know yet Just what I will
do," he added.
Dr. W. T, Stune and wife of St. Paul
are stopping at the Imperial. "We are
having a fine trip," said Mrs, Sture yes
terday. Wi have visited In Yellow-.
stone park and are going north from
here to" visit Tacoma. Seattle. Van
couver and Victoria and will return ovor
the Canadian Pacific to be home Ssd-
temper V
e
A party of f 7 easterners, under the
direction of the Raymond ft' Whltcomb
Tour company, the largest one that
has yet visited Portland, arrived this
morning at the Multnomah. They will
spend the day here and go to the sound
cities tomorrow. .
J. Fred Wilcox. Joint owner of the
Blaokstone hotel at Chicago, is a guest
at the Oregon, having come here to
spend ' : several weeks on a combined
pleasure and bustneas trip.. "The Im
mense' amount of construction that is
going on . in Portland amases me," he
said, "Portland iff -well equipped, with
hotels, -and I 'can safely say there are
many Ideas that are worthy ' of being
taken . back; for .use In 'my hotel," he
addpd;i i.i.i', ,', , t ? ,v' '
1 1 , ,,'$. "a,1 ef;' . i
'Tfs a big relief - to -'get out here
where the weather la moderate instead
of slssling." said W. E. Harwlck, a
business man of Madison, Wis., , who Is
at the Imperial. "I shall hate to return
until it cools off there after v knowing
what icot weather Is." '
tj " -'" y ' .
Leon Semler has left the city,1 accom
panied by his son Fred, and will spen.l
three weeks at Wllholfa Springs.
' ' , '' i ' " , ,' v , 1 '
' 3. It, Buell, wife and two daughter!,
are registered at the Multnomah from
Eugene," . , , .
R. 8. Wentworth, wife and 'son,' R.
Preston Wentworth, . are at the Mult
nomah from Boston,
J. It. Donnelly, a realty man of Win
nipeg, and wife, are 'at the Multnomah.
D. Rlghettl and R. Zimmerman, im
porters of San Francisco, are at the
Multnomah. -..'!
W. A. Hanna, a merchant of Seattle,
la a truest at the Oregon.
H. J. Ramsey, B. B. Pratt and A. V.
McKay of Washington, JX C. are stop
ping at the Oregon.
P. H. Elerman, a business man of Se
attle, Is a guest at the Oregon.
frank Waterhnuse, a prominent bus
iness man of Seattle and E. J. M. Nash
of London, Eng., are stopping at the
Oregon.
. A. C ' Dickson, a lumberman of Eugene,-Is
registered at the Imperial.
Dr. J. G. Nuernburg of Seattle, - is
stopping at the Imperial.
E. A. Borchert. a merchant of San
Francisco, and wife, are at the Imperial.
J. T. Cooper, a cattle man of Fossil,
Is a guest at the Imperial.
Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Maxwell of St
Paul, are guests at the Nortonla.
Elma Wright of Nebraska City, Is a
guest at the Nortonla,
Miss Mary McDonald of Butte, Is
registered at the Nortonla.
R. C Angell or Seattle, is stopping
at the Nortonla.
J. C. Moreiana, oierx or the supreme
court, and B. W. Moreland, engineer for
the state railroad commission, are
guests at the Cornelius.
E. w. Williams, a merchant of The
Dalles, is at the Cornelius. t
O. C. Hartman, a merchant or Spo
kane, is registered at' the Cornelius.
E. T. Morris, a merchant of Seattle,
and wife, are at the Cornelius.
B. F. Mulkey. an attorney or uarsn
field, Is stopping at the Perkins.
C. A. VanDran, a "merchant of Albany,
Is registered at the Perkins. '
E. N. Scroggln, a merchant of Leban
on, is a guest at the Perkins.
A. W. Ray, a stockman of La Grande,
Is stopping at the Perkins.
Mr. W. V. Ebersole, president of the
Ebersole company, real estate dealers
of Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by
Mrs. Ebersole. la stopping at the Port
J, B. Pearse and family of Fomeroy,
Wash., are at the Portland.
LET ALL MEN READ THIS
1U MBIT may now elect to become great pianists or ordinary ones, it is but
the matter of your choice of a Player Piano. You can now BUT what only talent
and years of study could produce heretofore. . -
Tour pleasure In and appreciation of the world's greatest singers and pianists
may leave you Indifferent to the ordinary Player Pianos. What you require is
the highest perfection of Player Piano, with its refinement of tone and artlstlo
Interpretation.
We will take your ordinary Player Piano, If you have one, In exchange, even
though it be a 5-note "backnumber." If It Is a mere piano, how much do you,
or members of your family, play ltT tn practice on a few piano numbers prob
ably, while, with the artistic Player Piano, this can still be continued, and. In
addition, the musio of the "masters" may be read and enjoyed with the same
ease as one reads a book or the dally papers, even the pedaling and other
manipulation of the Player Piano can now be dispensed with.
'i'ciuiiim w ) iDmmu
he-
I to
wwiuiiiwiiiiiiinimi
ts t i
1
AS
-
1 1
spending a week at Seaside at the Ken
nedy cottage on the board walk.
William Dunn and wife and son Rob
ert are guests at the Kennedy cottage
at Seaside for a few weeks.
Mrs. D. Brusha of Pendleton la pass,
lng the week in Portland the guest of
her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
B, F. Irvine.
...
Miss Genevieve Thompson is visiting
at the summer home of the Misses
Lucille and Elizabeth Parker at Agate
Beach. She will later Join her mother.
Mrs. u. P. Thompson, for aji extended
visit at Gear hart.
Miss Sally Lewis will leave the latter
part of the week to Join her mother,
Mra. C H. Lewis, at Gearhart Park,
where they will be the guests of Miss
Flanders at Ecola. Mrs. Peter Kerr left
Monday to pass a few weeks at Gear
hart Beach, the guest of Mrs. David T.
Honeyman.
Mrs. Charles P. Johnston and her
daughter,' Miss Suzanne Johnston, are
Seattle visitors In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kelley of
San Diego, Cal., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Ida G. Kelley, 630 East Madison
street.
Mrs. E. Johnstone has Just returned
from a five weeks' trip to New York
and eastern cities.
MILTON ft. MILLER IS
TO BE
OFFICE
INDUCTED
NT
SATURDAY
BpxAnro o PKXvxirr tov how 915 cask, $10 xoxrrxr,T win. zo it.
: You utilize and enjoy all the other great inventtops and improvements of the
age, and you will now want to enjoy the progress, musically which science and
Invention enable us to offer to the discriminating. Your old piano taken in part
payment, , allowing full present market value. ' ' . '
j- You can afford to pay $15. You can afford to pay $10 monthly. You can
therefore afford to buy one of our Removal Sale $(60 New Player. Pianos for
$415,' saving 4236." If you buy NOW. New building not yet ready at 149-161
Fourth street. - We need, necessarily, oontlnue at 111 Fourth street. CarloaJs
of new Player pianos ordered for 149-161 Fourth street, now arriving at Graves'
Musio Co., Ill Fourth street." No room so these new Player Pianos and Pianos
must be sold forthwith. v , ,
. We are offering entirely new Pianos this week, not used, not shopworn, not
damaged, but brand new Pianos Just received from tkM faotorles too soon for'
' our new building no room here they must be sold quickly; and," therefore,
prices on brand new pianos are actually reduced to the price of used ones to
sell them at once. , ' ' ! (" '' . ' , ;
STABT WITH fl.OOMake your selection now and pay $1 down, If You do ,
not want to pe;y the f ull payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the' balance
of $6 or. $9 or whatever agreement you make, for the first payment, and the t
balance $6 monthly, ,etc.( until the piano Is paid for in full. :
' Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with It ths Graves Music CO;1
guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer
of these new musical Instruments; besides, we wlU take It In exchange within ,
one year, allowing, full amount paid If desired. , ,".,'
COUNCILMAN INVITES
MAYOR TO ADJOURN
AND SETTLE IN STREET
Then the Lordly Marshal in All
His Panoply Steps Up, Says
"Guys, Cut It Out,"
(Special to Tbe Jonrnil.t '
Newport, Ore., Aug. 11 "Aw gwan
back to business an" cut out this kid
play, youse guys." With such classic
words did Marshal Frey of Newport
quell an incipient rough house in the
city council. Monday night.
Councilman Baker had the floor and
was urging some road ' matters when
Mayor Wilcox reoroved. him for past
alleged offenses., The two men Jangled
for 20 minutes until Mayor Wilcox an
nounced that Baker was a blanked
nuisance in the council and had been
ever since election. He also accused
Baker of voting for every appropria
tion that came Up and then criticising
the council for extravagance, then end
ed by telling him to shut up.
Councilman , Baker replied that Wil
cox was no less a nuisance aa a Mayor,
as he spent most of -his time selling
butter and eggs rather" than tending
to city business 'nd furthermore, Mr.
Mayor, If you don't like the way I do
things up here, lef s adjourn to the side
walk, and I ask no odds of yon or any
one else In the' bunch," shouted Baker
belligerently,' .. , 1'
At this Juncture Marshal Frey, who
had camped along the border, crossed
the Rio Grande and Intervened, as hos
tilities came to an end. While Frey is
under 1 the council's orders, ' his Inter
ference was not resented and both con
tenders seemed glad to have some one
stop them. Frey". was afraid blows
were coming, whereupon it would - be
his duty to "pinch" His Honor the May
or, along with the "scrappy", alder
man. I m. ' lt' i " v- " 'J ' ' 1 5 '
1 j .'," 1 ' 1 " 1 1111 r"" f-1" '
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freund, Mrs. C.
H. Meyer, and Miss Elisabeth Meyer, of
Cincinnati, Are at the Portland. Mr.
Meyer It president of the Jacob Freund
Roofing company of that city.
State Senator Will Replace
David M. Dunne as Collec
tor of Internal Revenue,
State Senator Milton A. Miller, who
will be sworn in Saturday morning, Suc
ceeding David Dunne aa collector of in
ternal revenue for Oregon, has for
warded to Governor West, his resigna
tion as a representative of Linn county
in the upper house of the state legis
lature. Mr. Miller's letter of resignation fol
lows: "August 9. 1919.
"To His Excellency, Oswald West,
governor of Oregon:
"I hereby tender my resignation as
state senator from the second senator
ial district of the state of Oregon,
comprising Linn county.
"In so doing I wish to thank you for
your kind assistance and many court
esies Which materially assisted me In
the discharge of my duties; also I wish
to express to the members of the leg
islature my appreciation of their court
esies and consideration and most es
pecially do I thank those of different
political faith for the very kind treat
ment which I have received from then
and In retiring from the legislative
work I wish to bespeak for this splendid
state future growth and prosperity.
"MILTON A. MILLER."
Commenting on his withdrawal from
the senate Senator Miller said: "In ten
dering my resignation as state senator
I wish, to state to my constituents that
I appreciate moat heartily the loyal
and continued support which they have
given me". During the time which I
have represented the people of Linn
county and state of Oregon In the leg
islature, it has been my purpose to do
the best that I could for all concerned.
"I have always enjoyed my legis
lative work and reluctantly resign that
office to take up the new duties which
I shall assume in a few days. In my
new field of duty, I trust that I may
prove an efficient and worthy official,
worthy of the- confidence reposed li
me by my friends." ,
Senator Miller's appointment was
made in recognition of his years of ef
fort in behalf of the Democratia party
In Oreaon. He Is a native Oreconlan.
and for the past 6 years has been iden
tified with the politics of the state. For
16 years he has been a member of the
state legislature.- His term will exnlre
at the next election.; 1
The berth of Internal revenue collec
tor carries a salary of $4600 a year.
and the appointment is limited to no
specified time. David Dunne has held
the place for 16 years.
Senator Miller la a member Of the:
board of regents of the University : of
Oregon, having received the appoint- j
ment worn uovernor Chamberlain. He!
served also for some years on the board.
of trustees of the Lebanon public;
schools, and with, his other activities j
has always been an ardent worker
along educational lines.
In Portland .-senator Miller will live
With his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. M. Miles, at their home at
Seventeenth , and Thomnaon. Irvine-ton.
The deputies In the office of the col
lector of internal revenue are all un
dtr civil service regulations.
s RUSTIC O
FURNITURE
F. A. TAYLOR CO;
. -130 VXITTV STXXXT.
1
FRANK
JAGGAR'S Hi
IE.
LIFE BARED BY. WIFE
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
, v (i 111,1 i " . i
Rich' Clackamas County Man
- May Have to Give UpJ-3 of
', Uve4 Property. " -1
a . (Special to The JoorirLI
Oregon City, Or., Aug. 13. The tale
of a life which to outward appearances
was that of a successful,' respected
business man, but at home was that of
a Mr. Hyde unmasked, Is told in the
divonae complaint filed in the Clacka
mas county circuit-court yesterday by
Mrs. , Jeannette Jaggar, wife of Frank
Jaggar, the wealthy Clackamas county
farmer , and former member of the
state legislature.,
Allegations of . personal Indignities
too extreme to . relate are made In the
complaint Mm Jaggar says her
health was Injured for life.
Although Jaggar'a fortune Is said to
be $300,000, Mrs. Jaggar alleges he did
not buy her a new dress for four, years
and that, it was only when his mother
died and he. had to supply her with
mourning that he bought one then. Mra.
Jaggar avers that the highest priced hat
her husband permitted her to buy 'dur
ing the 39 years of their iarried life
cost $6.60; at the same tlmer she says,
Jaggar, In order te present an appear
ance of poverty at home but arfluenc
broad, kept a $90 tailor Inade' suit of
clothes 'at his mother's Dous' and
changed there ; each time ha left their
farm for the city. ,
: ; . Carries Water as Tears. ;
Mra. Jaggar further alleges her hus
band never, made any repairs arounl
their house and never supplied her with
any of the modern conveniences . even
moderately wealthy people hadT and that
she has been ; obliged : to carry house
water from a spring tq their house dur
ing the dry months all these years. , -
. While she was sick with a malady
for which she Accuses Jaggar, she says
their 17-year-old daughter Cora had to
wait upon her so closely that she be
came seriously 111, . which ; made Jaggar
so angry on account of the expense, thst
he drove his daughter from home. The
daughter ;has been obliged to earn her
own living since then, about eight years
go, the complaint says.
Mrs. Jaggar further alleges that her
husband, instead of proourlng medical
aid for their eldest son, Lewis, who
was weak mentally, had him committed
to the state Insane asylum at Salem,
to save the expense of medical aid.
She avers she could not keep' a wo
man servant about their home because
of her husband's nature.
Asks One Third of Property and Wooa
Mrs. Jaggar, asks for an undivided
third interest tn her husband's proper
ty, custody of the children, $6000 per
manent alimony, ,$100 a month ali
mony, $1200 attorney's fees and $100
slis3J3sWs$J t
a ''month during the. duration i,f t
Frank Jaggar Is a welt knwn v 1
ness man 'of this county. H b,m
tensive holdings In Clavkatnas wi,1
property ', and is ' Interested . In ae t d
business blocks In Oregon , City.
alsd owns' considerable property Vi
Portland. ' He has been quite pronii.
bent in Clackamas county politics for
a number 'Of years,', s well as beinj
a member of, the State legislature, lis
has been chairman of the Republican
county, central committee several . timet
and at present has.charge of tl super
vising of all county roads tn thit
county. 1 C. M.; White' and Farrlngton
s Farrington, Portland lawyers, are the
Plafn tiffs attorneys,' i K t , ' t '
Germany May Exhibit at Fair.
Berlin,' Aug. 1$. -Representations bv
leading Berlin newspapers that it is
politically and economically necessary
that GeVmany participate in the Panama-Pacific-
exposition in s 1916 at ' San
Francisco are having effect, and there
are signs today that the government
maty abandon Its Indifferent attitude.
The "central union of German mer
chants," representing the great staple
Industries of the empire, also Is urging
an exhibit.'. ' ' J t - t , t t
The Business Directory
Don't matter what you want in bus
iness or professional way,, you can al
ways find It listed in. the business di
rectory of the Journal. If you have not
been in thehabit of using this special,
Sou will find It helpful in many ways,
.lance through It today. ,
. And she who loves and runs
may have a fit of regret later. 1
away
III ' ' - ' 1 . ' '' ".' ' I .! ' -V, - "' . , 'w-S.' ill
III
3hC Green Trading Stamps Given With All Purchases ot 10c or Over
Headquarter! lor Premlams Visit Premlam Parlors, 4th Floor
li9 WOTtonaini S Mtagj
Reliable JVlerchandlse-
tore Honrs )30 te 0:30 Sally, Except Saturday. . :
Reliable Methods
atmrdsy Sours too A. H. to t.-30 P. sL
$5 to 310 Trimmed Hats, Choice 51.00
Season-End Cleanup In Millinery Dept., Second Floor
This includes practically our entire stock on display tables on the Second Flooff Beautiful
trimmed models of the season's latest mid-Summer styles. Small, medium and larger shapes.
of hemp, milan. chip and fancy straw foundations and richest of trimmings. Many of these ,
come in all white, while others are in the popular colors. Hats selling formerly at ,$5.00 to
$10.00, in one big lot and your choice ONE DOLLAR. :"i;.
Women's $15 Linen Suits $2.50
$10 Linen Coats Now $2.50
SECOND FLOOR Women's and
and Misses' Linen Suits on sale to
morrow at less than cost of mate
rials. Plain tailored or novelty
styles in plain white and good as
sortment of desirable colors. Suits
which were marked to sell at up to
$15.00, grouped in one big lot for
a quick clean-up. Not all sizes in
each style, but all sizes PA
in lot Choice at tPaSeUU
SECOND FLOOR These smart
Linen Coats are very desirable for
beach and vacation wear. Best
grade materials, styled in M and
full length models. Excellent line
of seasonable colors, also in
black and white stripes. Plain tai
lored or fancy stripes. Coats selling
formerly up to $10 apiece. Lot is
somewhat limited, so be tJO (fA
prompt. Choice now... WimOJ
Sale Popular Sport Coatts
$1.98 and $2.98
SECOND FLOOR Decidedly stylish and smart looking are these
popular Short Coats for outing and sports wear. They are made from
good weight wool flannels in shades of red and orange, some with
trimmings of contrasting colors. Dressy Norfolk styles for girls and
misses also the latest Balkan Blouse and Belted effects. For tomor
row's selling we have grouped a number of best styles into flJO QQ
2 pecial lots. Priced special at $1.98 and... Po0
Balkan Blouses at 98c, $1.29 and $1.49
AH Sizes tor Women and Misses
DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR Balkan Blouses continue their
popularity, and it's not to be wondered at, for they are a most practical
garment for general wear. Visitors to the Second, Floor tomorrow wilt
be given an opportunity to buy them at a special low price. Madeifrom
best grade gafatea cloth, in tan and white neatly trimmed with roll col
lars, tie and pocket others with colored cuffs and collars of plain or
striped materials. Divided-into 3 great lots for quick choos-djt An
ing. All sizes for women and misses, at 98c, $129 and VA"w
A Special Sale
Children's Colored
WashDresses
Bargain Circle, Main Floor '
Special 89c Girls' '.Colored
Wash Dresses, made French -
style, with low neck and short
sleeves also in waist style. Best
quality chambrays and; percales
in neat patterns. - Atl sizes from
2 to 14 years. Special jiQg
Special $1.59 Special line of
Children's Wash presses in
waist style. Attractive . stripe
and plaid ginghams. J"f fZQ
Ages 6 to 14. . Now tPXstJ
Special 49c Children's dainty
French style Dresses in good,
dependable colors and neat pat
terns. Ages 2 to 6. Spe- A
cial at 'f7U-
SaleEmbr'dcrie
Center Circle, First FloorTatte
advantage of , this ' splendid op
portunity and supply your neds.
50c Grades 19c High - gyade
Embroidery Edges and Flomnc
ings, in widths from 9 to 27. Ins.
Also Insertions, Allovers and
Corset Cover , effects on 'finest
materials. Regular 50c "1 Q
grades, at AIU
$225 Grades 89c 27-inch Em
broidery Ftouncings " with gal
loons and insertions to match.
Grades selling up . to QQn
$2.25, at u...;vOi7lx.
1
grocery o
o Specials
. Prompt service, courteous sales
people, immense stocKs ana
lowest prices all these which
have helped to make our gro
cery department the largest in
the northwest Phone us a trial
tomorrow.
Queen Lil Sliced Pineapple the
regular 25c grade, special 20c a
can or at $2.20 a dozen. C & C
Imported Ginger ale and Sar
saparilla, special $1.75 dozen.
Cliquot Club Ginger ale dozen
$1.65.
Note On account of having to
install two new eevators we
have moved our Basement gro
cery dept. to the 4th floor.
35cDevilCake
Bakery Dept., 2nd Floor
Made in our 'own modern bak
ery under most rigid sanitary
inspection. Order one of these
delicious cakes first thing in
the morning. .Birthday--and
wedding cakes made to order.
Baby Week Sale Infants' Wear
Entire Stock at Bin Redactions , . -
Infants' Fine Nainsook Slips and Gowns, special, each.... ..59
Infants' Hand Made DresSes and Skirts, on sale at . . , OFF
Entire stock Infants' Long and Short Coats now at 54 O FF
Infants' Flannel and Cashmere Wrappers, on sale at OFF
Infants' Long Flannel Wrappers, now on sale at, each ,..;.... ..8e
Infants' Hand Embroidered Buggy Robes, sale price .. OFF
Infants' "Zimmerli" Cotton Shirts, August Baby week 9f
Infants' "Zimmerli" Silk and Wool Bands sale price., 69
Children's Gingham and Chambray Rompers, priced .....59 to 981
We Recommend Maurine Toilet Goods
Money Back If Nq Satisfactory '
Maurine Toilet Preparations contain no ingredients which in the slightest
degree would be injurious to the skin. Take Maurine treatment in your
own home use faithfully according to directions and you will be. sur
prised how quickly the skin takes on tne natural oioom ot jroutn. -
Maurine Skin Food 50e
Maurine Hair Tonic. ..$1.0O
Maurine Shampoo . . . . , .5U
Maurine Eczema Lotion.. SOf
Maurine Depillatory . . . ,50
Maurine Hand Lotion ... .25
Maurine Beauty Lotion 50
and $1.00
Maurine Satin Cream 50
r and 91. 00
Maurine' Rosebud Rouge 50
Maurine Astringent. . . . .50
5000 Pairs Hop Pickers' Glove
On Sale iii the Basement, Pair pu
Gloves like these are being sold1 at ether, stores at 7 to
8 l-3c a pair. We bought an immense quantity of them to j
sell at 5c s pair., Jitst the thing for hop fields or gardening, Cj ) j t
Displayed in, the. Basement v , Via-
15c Mexican .Straw Hats 5c For wear in hop fie'ds or for vacation dayi
at the beach or mountains. . Can be folded and put in pocket Usually IJ
at 15c. , On sale in the. Basement' tomorrow; 5f each 1
Great Sale Aluminum Cookiiig Utensils Ctl UL
; $3.30 Aluminum Teakettles f 2.GO , ; ; r " "" ; 1 " I $3-30 Double Potato PotWi r;.".
in
IL
' 73c Lipped Saucs Pant at . . .69
12.20 Aluminum Coffee Pots ya.TQ
75c Culinary Strainers at .. ..6Q
33c Flat Pierced Skimmers at Ttv
83c 9-inch Fry Pahs now at 60
Frl A cato of "Swissalu"
rV Aluminum Ware Clean
er with every purchase of Alumi
num ware amounting to $1.00 or
over. Bring this coupon along.
$1.15 Covered Stew Fan .t i
$1.35 Liprd Sa'ire l"i'st. I
$1.25 Drfn falij f n. . j.
ITPoVdLA t"S i i-
$T.is c'ov'J'i -: '