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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLANp, WEDNESDAY EVENING, . AUGUST 27, 1911 11 Social andPersondJ g - Dinner Dance for Bridal Couple. " dinner dance, that most .delightful , IV ot all functions, will bo given this Zl evening at the Waverly Qolf CiuD- JLhouss by Miss Ruth Teal in honor of Miss Lillian Buenner ana . Charles Thornton - Jadd, who are just now helm so much feted In anticipation of their wedding next wek. Covers will be laid for IS at a large round table which will ha made frag' rant and attractive by the use of Japa nese hydrangea in delicate pink, buff, lavender and light blue, the blossoms being mingled with graceful fern fronds. For the women there will be corsage . bouquets of golden-petaled roses and ferns. Folowing the dinner there will be dancing. The young people who will enjoy Mies Teal's nospitallty will be: Misses Lillian- Buehner. Evelyn Carey, Helen meters, v una Gutnrie, Jones, Marga. ret juaiarKey, Helen Ladd. Messrs Charts T. Ladd, Henry Ladd, Charles Miner, Louis Mills, Reed Rumelln. Wll lis Clark, Mao Snow, Henry Buehner and Ernest Swlgert. Mrs. Teal chaper- ones the party. Motor Party and Luncheon, "Latourette," the picturesque country home of Mr. and Mrs, Ouy Webster Talbot, was the objective point of a merry motor partygiYen last evening by Mr. "and Mrs. Talbot "to meet their ' house guest. Miss Mary Thomas of Chi cago. The perfect evening made the trip to and from "Latourette," one of the happiest features of the little en tertainment. On arrival, a delicious upper was served and the return was made at a late hour. Those making up the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. David son, Miss Thomas, Miss Gertrude Tal bot, Mrs. Whitley, Dom. Zan, David Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot. A Sweet Pea Luncheon. Twelva society maids were exquisite ly entertained this afternoon with a luncheon given by Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor bett at her home on Sixth street. Miss Lillian Buehner was the honor guest, and the others were her Intimate friends. Pastel tinted sweet peas and trailing vines formed a low mound In the center of the table. The reception rooms were In long stemmed roses and potted ferns and palms. Luncheon was served at half after one. Luncheon for Bride-Elect. Mrs. M. J. Delahunt opened her home at 433 East Fifteenth street, north, this afternoon for a lovely little lunch eon and card party to compliment Miss Florence Jessop, whose marriage to Theodore Jennings Is to be an event of September. Covers were laid for ten at a table graced with beautiful plni blossoms from which peeped saucy lit tle cuplds. The heart and cupId idea was cleverly introduced in the place cards and In the menu. Following luncheon a ganle of hearts was en enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. William Jessop, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. William Fleldner, Mrs. Charles Shea, Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Haiel Johnson, Miss Mc Dougall, Miss Florence Jessop and Miss . Luclle , Delahunt Singers Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 8mlth of Ewawee station entertained t very delightfully Monday evening In compliment to Mrs. W. A. Wetzel of Salt Lake City, former ly director of the choir In the Taylor bt.-eet M. ii church. As many members of the choir who sang under Mrs. Wet zel as were In the city were present to enjoy the evening. A most pleasant fea ture of the gathering was the presence of Dr. Alfrsd Kummer, who was pastor of the church a number of years ago. The evening was passed in social con versation, refreshments and the rendi tion of an Informal musical program consisting of solos, duets, and choruses. Dr. Kummer proposed a toast to the host and hostess, and the entire party Joined In a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Smith for making possible such a happy evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mrs. William A. Wetzel of Bait Lake City, Dr. Alfred ICummer of Oakland, Cel.; Mrs. N. A. Loucks, Ken n.h Loucks, Mrs. John Proctor of New York; Dr. William A. dimming. Miss Ghanna Cummlng," Miss Florence Stack pole, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Little, Miss Anna Finley, Robert S. Farrell, Samuel Conne'l and Harris L. Idleman. Seattle Girl Much Honored. Miss Helen McHugh of Seattle, who has been the bouse guest of her duntA J- at which billiards and muslo were en Joyed. On her return trip to Seattle Miss McHugh was accompanied by Miss Darenstecher, who ' will be her house guesi ior a time. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. S. Everett Jackson of 4G7 Ainsworth avenue announce the eir gagement of their daughter, Miss Hasel Alberta Jackson, and William O. Irvine. xn marriage will take place October 1 at the home of the bride-elect The wedding will be a quiet affair attended only by relatives and a few Immediate friends. Jolly Week-End Party. A Jolly crowd of young people were entertained by the Misses Avis and Hel en Ogden at, a week-end .house party at ineir country noma on meLacKamaa Creek, Washington. Canoeing, swim ming, tennis and hiking were enjoyed by the party. The guests were: Nellie O. Parker, ,Mable L. Robinson, Jean O. Jacobs, Lola L. Cooley, Clarence L. Blshchoff, W. Lowell Patton, Horton Robinson, Charles Owen Chatterton and Paul Toung. . w Social Mention. Miss Rosa Lee of Berkeley. Cal.. who has spent the summer In Vancouver, B. C- Is passing a week In Portland. and was yesterday the honor guest at a small and Informal tea given by Mrs. Emery L. Harmon at her new home In Irvington. The rooms were simply or namented with sweet peas and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Philip Johnson of Richmond. Va.. was charmingly complimented yester day by Mrs. Frank E. Hart, who opened her home In Riverside for a bridge party. Four tables were used for the ever entertaining game, and after the game the ladles were Joined by a number of others for tea Roses and ferns graced the rooms. HecvUkandBeeaiVIelps Mrs. F. E. "Owens, formerly Miss Clara Lewis, who is visiting In Seattle, wm the honor guest at a handsomely appointed tea given by Mrs. Harriet I Wells Monday afternoon. Only lntl mate friends were bidden. Mrs. H. C. O'Nell of Los Angeles, Mrs. Wade H. Kimball and Harris O'Nell Kimball are spending some tims with Mrs. O'Nell's sister, Mrs. F. C. Millet, at tho Millets' country home, "Peach Blow." A happy little theatre party was giv en Monday evening at the Helllg to see Ready Money, when Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sawyer had as their guests. Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Mary Meldrum, Ice land Smith and C. B. Weloker. After the theatre the party enjoyed a ohaf lng dish supper at the Attractive new home of Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, 74S Ev erett street. Miss Cornelia Cammell, the charming London girl who Is visiting her sister, MrSgJYank Wilder, was the honor gues atfJolly tango supper-dance given last - evening by Mrs. Wilder. Covers were laid for twelve. The table was charmingly arranged with sweet bios soms and ferns. Personal Mention. After two enjoyable weeks spent In the Harry Woodhouse cottage at Bay ocean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Neber gall and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulger and Miss Metta Seldler, a niece of Mrs. Bulger, have returned to the city. Mrs. Willard Bond and daughter. Elizabeth, have returned to their home in; Pendleton after a visit In this city. jj. W. MacKinnon, manager of the North Pacific Lumber company, with his wife and family, is leaving today ror a montn's stay in the Cascade moun tains. Mr. MacKinnon expects to de vote his time to hunting and fishing, and to an exhaustive study of timber conditions throughout that section After attending the entire session of the summer school at the University of California Miss Ella Ehmsen has re turned to Portland and will again teach in the publio schools of this city. Miss Edith Cablll departed yesterday for an extended eastern trip, expecting to visit lor a time in New York and return later to St. Paul to spend the winter. Mrs. Emma Laha, who went east ro cently, sailed this week for Marienburg, Germany, expecting to be absent a year. Miss Hulda Hylander, who has been Mis. J. C. CosteUo, Twenty-first and! guest of Miss Edna Beck for eome Tillamook streets, has returned to her home. During her visit In Portland sho was very delightfully entertained and by her charming personality won many friends. An informal afternoon party was given by Miss Viola Darenstecher. A large affair of beautiful appointments was given by the Misses Alberta and Margaret Balr. On Saturday Mrs. Cos teUo gave a motor party to Chanticleer Inn for luncheon for her brother. Rev. T. M. Conway, Miss McHugh and anoth er niece. Miss Beatrice Conway, and earlier in the week Mrs. CosteUo enter tained with an Informal evening party, time, will leave soon for the east to attend a girls' school. The two young ladles nave recently returned from a delightful stay at North Beach, where they gave a number of informal parties. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. White and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Victoria, Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. Richard P. Knight George V, Knight, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Everding and Miss Caroline Everding left today by motor for Wllholt Springs. rincipeillv"Tcvbout'People Here to see that everything Is mov ing smoothly In the plans for handling the Oregon fruit crop east, a party of four transportation ufflclals from Ban Francisco arrived in Portland' by pri vate, car during the night and are now registered at the Portland hotel. They are C M. Seer 1st, vice president and general manager of t'.ie Pacific Fruit Express; J. W. McClymonds, gen eral agent for the Paoiflo coast! G. F. Richardson, superintendent of transpor tation for the Southern Facino, ana E, E. Mote, agent for the freight demur rage bureau of California. The trip it made practically as a matter of rou tine, with no unusual matter of any kind to be attended to, according to the statement of Mr. Secrlst. "I look for a good average fruit crop to be han dled from Oregon by our lines," ho stated. "Present prospects are that It will be about the same as last year." , Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Teeple of Brook lyn are at the Portland on their way home from Alaska They Aave bees touring the country, and cou.lng back from Alaska they narrowly escaped sailing on the Ill-fated State of Cali fornia, which, sank with big loss of life two weeks ago. Both are enthusiasts ver Uncle Barn's largest territory. : .1 .. , ... 'Mr. and Mra W. J. Howland and daughter of Staples, Minn., are tour- J. G. Taylor, a Sacramento mercan tile man, Is at the Nortonia. X Q. HJ Crowell, realty dealer of'Al bany, is a gusst at the Cornelius. Misses Rose. Feeney and Mabell Blomberg, touring the northwestern states and British Columbia, are guests at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Powers have re turned from a sojourn at the beach and have taken up a residence for the win ter at the Portland hotel. Dr. and Mrs. C E. Sayre of Chicago are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F, Upp of Santa Rosa, Cal., are In Portland on their way to British Columbia Mr. Upp is one of the large orchardlsta of his sec tion of the state. They are stopping at tne Cornelius. O. C. Hartman, a Spokane insuranoe man, is at the Cornelius. J. A. ChurchiH, state superintendent of schools, of Salem Is at the Cornelius. E. A. Harris, a real estate man ot Eugene, Is stopping at the Cornelius. ' Dr. C, E. Stafren of Kalama, Wash, is in Portland on a business trip of a few days. He Is at the Cornelius. George McKay of Waterman, Or., Is registered at the Perkins. Ha Is In the stock business. - Harvesting is ,ln ull swing and a bumper crop is promised for eastern Umatilla county," aocordlng to A. I Swaggart, a merchant of Athena, who Is stopping at the Perkins. H. a Maury and family of The Dallas aro stopping at the Multnomah. Ira m. Barber of Boise, acoomnaniail by Mra Barber, Is registered at the Oregon. Mr, Barber Is an attorney In Idaho's capital, if v , H. H. ManelV. moot manaara a tha cigar department Of the Amnrlean To. bacco . company, Is In Portland on busi ue. ni im stopping at the Multnomah, tienner a. smith, attorney and one of the big politicians ot Bait Lake City Is In Portland,, stopping at ths J?ort Tho Perfect Hand Is Both Shapely and Graceful. ; ;V-,-, By Abigail Moors. It Is pretty generally the accepted theory that beautiful hands are born and not made, and their beauty IssUort lived. - . ;.. ' i . . Neither theory Is altogether true ' It the Qod-glven framework Is badly pro portioned,. It Is naturally more difficult to train the hand Into, shapeliness, but unless there Is actual deformity. It can be done by dally attention. ' After Si the hand that has not re ceived proper care begins to grow Ciln and bony, the skin to turn a sickly yel low, and the nails to become so brit tle that they are constantly breaking; Joints stiffen and the sflngrs oraok every now and then. All of' thes things, declares Theresa Conover Max Well, whose beautiful hands are re nowned wherever she has appeared on tbe stage, can be deferred many years, and even in the majority of cases pre vented, It Intelligent, painstaking care is given before the ravages have com menced. "And by taking care," she hastens to explain, "I do not mean wrapping the digits up In cotton wool, as the belles of long ago did, nor of re fraining from manual labor of any kind, as many a modern belle does, but rather to keep them In ' condition for both -use and ornamentation. Whether the hand is large or small matters not, but slenderness as com pared with breadth is essential. Now, to acquire slenderness, practice stretch ing the hand, always keeping the fin gers lightly together. It is a mistake to allow the fingers to spread apart. Not only does' it enlarge tbe apparent size ot the hand, but It makes usag of It awkward, and no one, howevs? symmetrical or graceful otherwise, can afford to be awkward In the use of her hands. Three things are necessary to a fair treatment of the hands absolute clean liness, massage to keep them soft and pliable, and exercise to make and keep the muscles supple so that the hand Itself may be able to respond readily to the dictates of the will. I need hardly point the way to clean liness, but perhaps s a word or two of warning Is necessary. Remember that soap and water are drying, and unless the hands are In a perfectly healthful condition, either very cold or very hot water will moke a skin break and liable to crack, and Impede circulation, q only luke-warm water should be used, and with the aid of a good, flesh bruaa will be entirely efficacious. For massage, the strokes should be rotary and form but gentle, and the , - V 4J x One of Miss Maxwell Conover's magical hands. trend of manipulation up toward the wrist. Vaseline, yellow or white, is tne best lubricant, since It sinks Into the skin and feeds it, and It Is a whitener. As for exercise of the hand and fin gers, piano practice Is excellent It strengthens the fingfers, and at the same time trains them to act both In dependently and In concert, which is very necessary to grace. After that the hand must be taug-nt to turn read ily on the wrist, for strong, flexible wrists, rendering the hand movable, In dependent of the arm. Is another es sential of the hand graceful and beautiful land hotel. He Is accompanied by his wife. C. Collins, a manufacturer of San Francisco, Is putting up at the Oregon. Frank Davenport, a mill man of Waahougal, Wash., Is stopping at the Perkins. D. Douglas Campbell of Eu gene, a merchant. Is registered at the Perkins, also. The names of Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Damn of New York city appear on the Multnomah's register. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hawkins, Mrs. Herbert Gortner and Miss Julia Smyser, a party of Bay City folk, are putting up at the Multnomah. George Capron, former Minnesota football star and now a realty man of Klamath Falls, Is registered at the Imperial. He is accompanied by Mra. Capron. J. F. Luse, a banker of Sutherlin. la stopping at the Imperial. Mr. and Mra S. M. Gallaahar.. 8. Tt Burkholder and Mra Ax Lowrey are at the Imperial. They motored from their nome in Astoria F. S. Palmer, president of the Palmar mumper company of San Franclaoo, is registered 0.1 me uregon. IN FAIRYLAND The Ragtime Muse Just as Usual. Nay. toll me not It la too hot. For here, upon this self same spot, I beg you to remember We stood and longed for summer heat 10 warm our noses, ears. and feet, ' Aiuug in muii uecemDen And yet today we howl and pray cur icy uiasis io come ana piay Upon our classic features; But should it turn out bitter roM Tremendously we'd rant and scold An, men are curious creatures! When It is dry we moan and sigh And long for rain; then by and by, Wnen coma the enollnar ahowara We want It to turn dry again; And when it's clear and sunny then We should agree it seems to me, To let all outside matters be If we would get good action. And learn to pray that blessings all That on us generously fall Will give us satisfaction! In a war between fashionably dressed women and policemen, the betting odds would be many to one in favor of the skirted fighters, r ECZEMA C AH 11 CHEST Broke Out In Pimples. Itching and Burning Seemed Unbearable. Hair Fell Out Terribly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. x-iormoa, jn. usjeots. "THe eczema tarted on my scalp. It finally went on to tbe back of my neck, then on to my back, arms and chest. It broke out In pimples nret and than seomed to run together In some places, making a sore about the slae of a dime. At times the itching and burn ing were so Intense that it seemed unbear able. The more I scratched It the worso It became, and there would be a alight dis charge from It, especially on my scalp, so as to make my hair nutted and sticky cloio tathe scalp. The hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My hair was falling so terribly that I had be?i,o despair of ever finding rauf . My clotl; irritated the eruption on my back, The affected parts were almost a solid scab. "I tried using at flrt. then I tried using ' " and after an hour or so washed It off with good Soap. Neither of the remedies gave any relief only for the tims being. I had been bothered with ecxema for about a year and a half. Then I begad using the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I first bathed the afflicted parts with ths Outlcura Soap and then applied' the Cuticura Ointment. I used them dally for two months and I was cured." (Burned) Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 80. 1911. cutieora soap (25c) and Outlcura Oint ment (00c.) are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient when all else has failed. , Liberal sample af each mailed free, with 33-p. 6 kin Book. .Address post Jard "Cuticura, Dept T, Boston." MPMen who shavs and shampoo wltk On Ucurs Soap trtU Ondlt beet for akin and scalp. How the Weaver Saved His King. Retold by Anne Bunner. Once upon a time the king of a far country was sitting on his throne, listen ing to the complaints of his people and judging between them, when a sudden stir was heard outside, and the lord high chamberlain entered and Inquired if his majesty would be graciously pleased to receive the ambassador of a powerful emperor who lived in the east, and was greatly feared by the neighbor ing sovereigns. The king, who stood as much In dread of him as the rest, gave orders that the envoy abould be admitted at once, and that a banquet B-nouia oe prepared in his honor. The envoy said nothing. He ad vanoed to tho throne where the klrlg was awaiting him. and stooping down tracea on tne floor with a rod which he held in this hand a black circle all around it. Then he sat down on a seat mat was near, and took no further no tice or any one. ins King ana nis courtiers were equauy mystined and enraged at this strange behavior, but the envoy sat as calm and still as an Image, and it soon became plain that they would get no explanation from him. The ministers were nastily summoned to a council, but not one of them could throw any ugnt upon the subject This made the .ing more angry man ever, and he told them that unless before unst thav could find some one capable of solving mo uiyaiBry ne would nang them all. The king was, as the ministers knew, J lot DR. W. A. WISE in personal attendance. This is dental headquarters for people from bui oi town. .Wtmat sorrufM Hates, With Flexfbl Suction. Tbe vary best and la teat la modtra dan tlstry. No more falling plntei. BEAD OUR PEICES Good Rubbor Pit tea. aaoh , .15.00 The Bast Bed Rubber Plate., aaeh. . . .f 7.50 gS-karat Gold or Forotlain Crown 15.00 tS-karat Bridr Teeth, ruarantrnd, each W.tO Gold or Enamel Fillinart. aaoh SI no Silver Filling-., each t0o our bridge work has been brought to the high, est state of B1I! m ir ' It 1 perfeo 1 1 o n. The teeth on this bridge are Inter- "-fTJ chang e a bl e S at will wlth nut remov r A lng from the mouth We Give a 18-Teaif Onarantee. se YEA&r Afrrrvn pbacticb zst rOJtT&AJTD. WISE DENTAL CO. Jhonee Main 8039, A-9039. TAIMBTCr BtniDIICCr. TBOOtO AOTD WASHIVOTOBT. Southeast Corner. Entrance on Third Street. Portland, Oregon. AT THE HAIR STORE 84 MAXB KITS, BSo. Inch, 1 M-Inch, I Separate Wavy Switches 84-inch. 5eparate Wavy 6wlteh 32-lnoh, 3 Ptarate Wavy Switches 80-inch, 8 Separate Wavy Switches J8-ineh, 8 Seriate Wavy 8wltches 24-inch. 8 8ei-ate Wavv fiwltohaa 20-lnch 8 ftepMrste Wavy Switches ISO TX II. Jail Alt W1RK. KaU orders carefully attends A to. 9.48 7.3S 14.85 3.98 a.sa 1.49 60 a man of his word; and they qulokly mapped out tbe olty into dlatrlots, so that they might visit bouse by house, and ' Question; the occupants i as ' to whether they could fathom the action of tbe ambassador. Most ot them re ceived no reply except a pusiled stare; but, luckily, one of them was more ob servant than the rest, and on entering an empty cottage whne a swing was swinging of Itself, he began to think It might be worth while for him to see the owner. Opening a door leading Into another room, he found a second swing, swinging gently like the first, and from the window he behald a patch of corn, and a willow which moved perpetually without any wind, in order to frighten away the sparrows. Feeling more and more curious, he descended the stairs and found himself in a large, light work shop in which was seated a weaver at his loom. But all the weaver did was to guide bis threads, for the ma chine that he had Invented to set in motion the swings and the willow pole made the loom work. So without more ado the minister told the story of the circle, and ended by declaring that the person who could explain its meaning should be hand somely rewarded. "Come with me at once," he said. "The sun is low in the heavens, and there Is no time to lose." The weaver stood thinking for a mo ment and then walked across to a win dow, outside of which was a hencoop with two knuckle-bones lying beside It. These he picked up, and taking the the emperor will declare war." "You have saved me and my honor: crla ths king, "and wealth and glory ' Shall be heaped upon you. ' Name your reward, and you shall have It even 'to the half of tny kingdom. "The small farm outside the city ' gates, as a marriage portion for my ' daughter, is all, I ask," answered the I weaver, and It was aU he would aa- ( cept "Only, Oh king," were els part- , lng words, "1 would beg ot you to , remember that weavers also are ot value to a state, and that thev are' sometimes , cleverer oven than minis ' tersr hen from tbe coop, ha tnoked it under his arm, "1 am ready," he answersdV-turnlng to the minister. - i In the hall the kins; still sat on his throne, . and the envoy on his seat Signing to ths minister to) remain where he was, the weaver advanoed to the envoy, and placed the knuckle-bones on the lioor beslda him. For, answer, the envoy took irhandful of millet seed out of his pocket and scattered It around; upon which ths . weaver set down the hen, who ate it up In a mo ment At that the envoy rose without a word, and took bis departure. As soon as he uad left the hall, the king beckoned to the weaver. - "You alone seem to have guessed the riddle," said he, "and great shall be your reward. But tell me, I pray you, what It all means?" "The meaning, O king," replied the weaver, "is this: The circle drawn by the envoy round your throne 'is tho message of the emperor, and signifies, 'If I send an army and surround your capital, will you lay down your arms? The knuckle-bones which I placed be fore htm told him. "You are but chil dren in comparison with ua Toys ver husband to come home at once. Hs like these are the only playthings you -,,, v... -lfa-M toodv. her hand clasp are fit for.' The millet that he scat- n .nVelope containing two photo tered was an emblem of the number LrphB of other man." two pages of soldiers that his master can Wng J , , h,oh th C0UM of into the field; but by the her i which . ;oman wa, inscribed, and a note ate up the seed he understood that iys'r r v. ,hl.v ..ij? , i... one of our men could destroy a host h usbahd which said. Isra just of theirs." I tired, and a 'rest will do me good; Ym "I do not think." he added, "that going to mother." "JUST TIRED" WIFE DIES HOLDING MAN'S PICTURE Los Angeles, Aug. -7. Love for a friend of her husband, whose nams was withheld. Is believed today to 1 have caused the suicide of Mrs. Evelyn Main, young wife of Frank Main, who shot herself through the head. . - ,t Late yesterday Mra Main telephoned Charge Purchases Balance of Month Go on Sept. BUI Payable Octet Green Stamps on Charge Accounts It Paid tn Full by the 10th Olds, WOTimmaie & Kno Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods tore Honrs t30 to StM DaUy, Xxoept Saturday. Saturday Hours sao A. SC. to 0Or.lt. Sale of High Grade Nickel Plated Ware Department Third Floor , We carry tbe largest and best selected stock of high-grade Nickel Plated and Copper Ware to be found in the Northwest. Every thing in the way of heating and cooking appliances Chafing Dishes, Percolators, Coffee Machines, Casseroles, Baking Dishes, Flagons, Cocktail Sets, Alcohol Stoves, Toast Racks, Electric Stoves, Serving Trays, Crumb Trays and hundreds of other ar ticles. Note the following special items' Regular $2.75 Crumb Tray and Scraper, Special, Regular $3.50 Nickel-Plated Casseroles, Special, S2.80 Regular $2.75 Nickel-Plated Casseroles, Special, ,2.19 Regular $3v75 covered Nickel-Plated Serving Dishes $2.95 Regular $16 Electric Coffee Percolators, Special, $12.80 Regular $12.00 Electric Coffee Machine, $10.80 Regular $8 Electric Coffee Percolators, $7.20 Regular $5.50 Electric Stoves, Special,. $4.95 Regular $8 Nickel-Plated Chafing Dishes, $4.80 Regular $2.25 Nickel-Plated Toast Rack, $1.79 Regular $3.00 Coasters, Set of 6, now at $2.39 Universal Coffee Percolators, $3, $3.50 to $5.O0 $12.00 Nickel-Plated Chafing Dishes, $9.60 $ 3.50 Nickel-Plated Electric Toasters $2.49 $ 8.25 Copper Serving Trays, Special $6.60 $ 3.50 Nickel Sandwich Trays, now $2.80 This $26.00 -Nickel-Plated Coffee Set, Now on Sale at ATf A W y."iirfV'''" 1 MM $ 3.75 Nickel-Plated Serving Trays, $2.95 $3.25 Nickel-Plated Tea Ball Pots, $2.59 $ 2.75 Nickel-Plated Kettle and Stand $2.19 $ 7.50 Nickel-Plated Kettle and Stand $5.95 Copper Chafing .w0 ntMh Cnn.M Ci li fZt .JH''1: ;Kiikv'r' mm $37.00 Chafing Dish Set $29.60 $33.00 Chafing Dish Sat $26.40 $25.00 Ice Cream Sat $20.00 $43.75 Chafer and Coffee Set $35.00 $50.23 Electric Chafer and Coffee Set , $40.20 $ 4.00 Alcohol Flagon, spee'l $ 3.20 $ 6.50 Nickel - plated Curat $ 5.20 $21.75 Nickel Egg Steamer at $17.40 $10.23 Nickel-plated Beer Set $ 8.00 $11.00 Nickel-plated Cocktails $ 8.80 $ 8.00 Mahogany Trays, sale $ 5.60 $13.00 Mahogany Trays, price $10.40 $ 7.50 Cretonne Trays, priced $ 6.00 Fibre Chair Seats at Reduced Prices Best Quality Will Not Break or Crack THIRD FLOOR Have those chairs reseated bow at greatly reduced cost. 12-inch Fibre Chair Seats at 9c 14-inch Fibre Chair Seats at 13c 16-inch Fibre Chair Seats at 15c 18-inch Fibre Chair Seats at 20c Thes Seats com in black of tan. "S. & H." Stamps with Purchase? Fancy Straw Wast Baskets, assorted colors, regular 75c grades, enly 50o Japanese Ublong or uvsl labia Mats, fancy edges, set of six for only 15c Seasoned Hardwood Rolling Pins, revolving handles, special at only 15c Best Grade Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, Three Dozen for 25c Special Sale , Bath Room Fixtures . Third Floor $1.50 Class Shelves, sis 5x24 inch, with brackets, sp'l $1.19 $6.50 Opal Shelves, sis 5x24 lach, brackets, guard rail $5.19 $1.50" Combination Holder for two tumblers, speecial at $1.19 $2.25 Automatic Enameled Fold ing Bathroom Seats, spe'l $1.50 $6.00 Nickel - bound Bathroom Mirrors, special now, each $4.79 $3.75 Combination Holders for two tumblers and soap, at $2.95 $7.50 Medicpo Bottles with nickel-plated holder, p'l $5.95 80c Towel Racks, special 64o 30o Tooth Brush Holders at 23c 12c Nickeled Rob Hooks at 9c $2.25 Heavy Towel Bars, sis 24x1 inch, special bow $1.79 $1.75 loxl-inch Crystal Towel Bars, specially priced bow $1.39 $3.00 Adjustable Shaving Mir rors, specially priced at . $2.39 $6.28 Adjustable Shaving Mir rors, specialty priced bow $5J9 Oh, Say Girls! You Oughta Conie To Tillamook County Beaches ' ? ' 'Jftf mi s ONLY FIVE HOURS FROM PORTLAND TWO TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY Letva Union Depot, Daily. 8t45 a. m. Leave Fourth and Yamhill, 8i50 ttrn. AFTERNOON TRAIN Leave Union Depot, Dally Ex. Sunday, id 0 p. oi. Leave 4th and Yamhill f " M 1:30 p. m. Buffet .Car on Afternoon Train Season Round Trip Far $4.00 Week End Round Trip Far $3.00 Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner Oali, Fourth and Yanihlll or. Union Depot Ask for Our. New FoIHer ' TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES' John, M. Scott, ..General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon -I