THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, ' SEPTEMBER 8, 1813.
t)
Social
T
IOMORROW and'Wadnesday will b
busy dara for the many society
people Interested in me present
tlon of the "Mikado" ty tna naws
bovi for the benefit of their borne,
at First an4 Hall streeta. The play la
to be given at the Lincoln high school
and treat expectations are held for the
vn hnth a fmatura of entertainment
and for the ftood of the cauae.V The
"newalen" are held in arrectjonaie re
Sard by the city at large, and by the
many society people In particular, who
have lefct their names and enthusiastic
aupport to- the cause as patronesses.
They Include the following: Mrs. J. .
Brlatow, Mrs. A. E. Rocfcey, Mra. Fred
erlck Eggert. Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett.
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mra. uuy n.
Talbot Mrs. E. A. Beals. Mra. Sarah A,
Evans, Mrs. John, Claire Monteith. Mra.
i. b. Josselyn, Mra. Anton uieuincn,
J. I Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Davis, Mrs.
C. W. Houseman, Mrs. Herbert Garr
Reed. Mra. M. C. Banfleld. Mrs. H. M.
Cake, Mrs. Allen Todd, Mrs. A. L. Mills.
Mrs. Bert M. Denlson, Mrs. D. L. Povey,
Mrs. W. P. SUndborg, Mra. H. R. Rey-
JveJds, Mrs. Eugene U. Horton. Mra. su.
C. Wortman, Mra. J. E. Werlin, Mr.
Will Dayhurst, Mra. J. Coulaen Hare,
Mra. Martin Wagner, Mrs. E. J. Swin
Uells, Mrs. R. O. Morrow, Mra. C. M.
Klgglns, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs.
John C. Ainsworth, Mrs. Preston Carter
Smith, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. Bred A.
Jacobs, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mi's. Gay
Lombard, Mrs. Rose. Bloch Bauer, Mrs.
Herman A. Heppner, Mrs. A. H. Brey
' man, Mrs. A. J. Kroenert, Mra. Q. f.
Frankel, Mrs. A. C. Newton, Mrs. A.
King Wilson, Mrs. M. Baruh, Mrs. Elmer
Colwell, Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. J. H. Cook
Mrs. H. M. Haller, Mrs. Ralph C. Walk
er, Mis. Walter Bliss, Mrs. W. J. Haw
kins, Mi's. Helen Miller Benn, Mrs. Hai
ry U Vorse, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, Mrs.
I. Leeser Cohen, Mrs. C. O. Young, Mrs.
J. C. Cook, Mrs. W. H. Chapin. Mrs. I.
Aran don,
Popular Seattle Girl Engaged.
Announcement was made yesterday In
Seattle of the engagement of Miss Ella
Ten Eyck Downs to Harry Keyes
Brooks, which will Interest many Port
land friends. The engagement was made
known to the many friends of Miss
Downs at a smart affair of Saturday.
Ghe Is a popular society belle of Seattle
and Is also a well known newspaper
writer. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Downs of 903 Thirty-sixth
avenue north. Mr. -Brooks is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Frederick Brooks
of St. Paul and is the secretary of the
Fall River Paer Co., of Which his
father is the president He is well known
also in Dulutli and in Vancouver, B. C.
Donnerberg-Maginnis Wedding.
An interesting event of today Is the
wedding of Miss Agnes Ruth Maginnls
to Joseph Cyril Donnerberg which took
place this morning at the MaJelluo
church in Irvlngton at 10 o'clock. Tho
appointments of the wedding are to be
quite simple, only a few Intimate
friends and the relatives being bidden to
the church and the reception which fol
lowed at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mr.i. Charles Henry Ma
ginnls. 442 Kast 17th street, north, from
11 to 12 o'clock.
Dr. and Mrs. Talbot Go East.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot
left today for a two months' sojourn in
New York and Boston. Dr. Talbot is
going as the Oregon representative to
the Episcopalian conference, which will
meet in New York tn October. Mean
while he and Mrs. "Talbot will visit the
various large cities in the east, passing
most of their time with friends In Bos
ton and with Mrs. Talbot'a sister and
her husband. Dr. and Mrs. Frlssell In
New York.
Mrs. Reed in New York.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed la enjoyln?
her visit In New York City, with her
daughter. Miss Vida Reed. Mrs. Reed ts
spending much of her time In the stu
dios of well known New York teacher,
and is at present coaching with George
Bweet, teacher of Frank King Clarke,
Ellce Ncllsen, Dr. Carl Dufft and Joseph
Baernstein; Regneas of the Metropol-
, ltan Opera company, and a pupil of Os
car Saenger. Mrs. Reed will return the
last of September.
In Compliment to Mrs. Underwood.
In compliment to Mrs. Charles A. Un
. derwood of North Yakima,' who Is vislt
' ing in the city, the gurst of her sister,
Mrs. J. Beal!s, Mrs. Charles A. Coolldge,
gave a bridge party Friday afternoon at
her Irvlngton home.
Jlotor Party JSnJojcd,
The following guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. Leonard Darby when
1 she entertained recently at a picnic lunch
eon ana motor party: Mr. and Mra. Mar
tin West, Charles West Raymond West,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holmes, Miss Mabel
Holmes, Miss Dorothy Darby and Wako
I field Holmes.
Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith cele
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver
sary Sunday evening, . August 31, at
their home with a large reception. Tho
rooms were prettily decorated with
quantities of pink roses. Many beau
tiful gifts were received In honor of
the occasion.
Cotton Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norby, 610 East
Fifty-seventh street, north, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
' Thursday night The occasion, which
' was the first anniversary of their
' marriage, was participated in by about
60 friends of the couple. The Interior
, of the residence was prettily decorated
with dog wood and ferns. Refresh
ments were served and Instrumental
! and vocal selections were rendered,
'. after "500" waa played. Following
guests were present: Mrs. Norby, the
mother of Arthur Norby; Dr. Wolford
j Norby, Sanford Norby, Mrs. Meacham,
! Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans, Master Ted
Evans, Misses Bertha and Helen Evans,
'Fred Ennls., Master Lloyd and Juanlta
Ennld. Douglas O. Anderson, Mr. and
I Mrs. Ockwlg, Miss E. Ockwig, Miss Tina
Chrlstofferson, Miss Marie Chrlstof
i ferson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCumsey,
: Miss Emma McCumsey, Mrs. Lyle Mc-
Cumsey, Mrs. R. H. Bingham, Master
Royal Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Cart
: wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walts, Mr. and
: Mrs. Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
i Mr. and. Mrs. Randall, Miss Gertrude
j Thronsen, Mrs. W. R. Moser, Walt
Brademeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reader,
Miss Ruth Randall
ratterson-Sliarron Wedding.
Mrs. Margaret Renee Sharron and W.
: B. Patterson were united In marriage
'Saturday at the White Temple by. Rev.
I Frederick A. Agar, assistant pastor.
I The ceremony was read at 4:30 o'olock
before a few Intimate friend of the
(bride and groom. Mrs. R, T. Perkins
was matron of honor,- and A, H. McQor
. ran acted as 'best man.
The bride was beautifully gowned' In
her going away costume of pearl gray
cloth, and she wore a corsage of Cecil
Brunner roses Mrs; Perkins wore a
hocomlng gown of cream crepe da chine
' trimmed tn lace, and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
.. A wedding supper followed. theserv- j
n Personal
L&wler
ices at the church, after which Mr. and
Mra, , Patterson left for the south, from
where they will sail for th Hawaiian
islands to pass their honeymoon. They1
will be at horn to their many friends
in Portland after October 15, . .
Mlsa Sampson Engaged.
Word has been received from "- Los
Angeles announcing the engagement of
Miss June Bampaon of Portland, who la
visiting In Los Angeles, to Glen W.
Tlcer of this c"y. Mies Sampson has
been visiting t rlenda in Hollywood,
Los Angeles, where her engagement
was announced after the arrival of Mr.
Tlcer, who, also went south to visit
Engagement Announced.
Mr., ana Mrs. W. W. Irvln of Aurora
announce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Lilla to John R. Leach of this city.
The wedding will take place Saturday
evening. It will be an al fresco nuptial
celebration and will be attended by a
number of Portland people.
Society Notes.
Mra. J. Lovell Smith of San Francisco
la a Portland visitor at the home of her
brother, John Brooke, on Montgomery
Drive, near Elm and Twenty-second.
j
Mra. Franklyn O. Bates and her son
Douglas Bates, and Nell Reidt have re
turned from an extended sojourn at Sea
side, Or.
Miss Edith Becker left Saturday for
an extended visit with friends in Rose
burg. '
Mrs. L. W. Therkclsen and her daugh
ter, Miss Catherine Therkelsen, have re
turned home, after passing six months
in travel abroad.
A. B, StelnBach has written friends In
the city from Hohenschwangau. where
he Is now domiciled during an extended
trip abroad.
Mra. Samuel P. Lockwood and family
have returned home, after passing the
summer at North Beach. Mrs. 8. T.
Lockwood of Pasadena, who hag been
visiting in the city this summer, will
remain here a short time longer, leaving !
for home the last of the month.
Society Personals.
Miss Elsie Pearl McKenna and Miss
Vera Van Dusen have returned to their
home In Spokane after passing a month
visiting between St-attle, Portland and
Seaside, Oregon.
Miss Marguerite Rockwell and Miss
Florence Plebuch are visiting In Spokane
the guests of Mrs. Joshua Cascells.
Miss Hazel Lobe of Spokane, whose
engagement to M. L. Gumbert of th4s
city was recently announced and whose
marriage will e an event of the near
future, was the honor guest at a largo
reception at the hotel Herald in Spokano
Sunday given by her mother, Mrs. Kmile
L.obe, between the hours of 3 and 6.
ALL GOTHAM SWARMS
TO RED LIGHT PLAYS
Rumor That Police Would In
terfere Big Ad for the
Theatres,
New Tork, Sept 8. No. they did
not.
Whaddayuh mean they didn't?
The police dld not close 'the two
brothel melodramas, "The Lure" and
"The Fight," according to advertise
ments, but thousands of excitable New
Yorkers thought they might and so
Broadway was packed with the biggest
crowd of the early season. The Maxlne
Elliott end the Hudson, where the sa
lacious half-world shows aro running,
were packed to capacity and the S. R.
O. signs were out halt an hour before
curtain time, while speculators reaped
a rich harvest on the street. Lee Shu
bert seized the occasion to issue a
statement in which he said former Po
lice Commissioner Bingham and other
high authorities liked "The Lure" and
that-even Deputy Police Commissioner
Newbergh, who, as Commissioner Wal
do's official oensor, had spoken against
the play, liked It, and said so when
he saw it the first time, unofficially.
There will be a co.urt hearing on the
merits and demerits of the red light
dramas today and taking a chance on
a finding for the plays, the publlo has
bought out both houses for days in
advance.
TIGHT SKIRTS RETARD
MELON THIEVES FLIGHT
Onmnni f!l Snt g. Three Drettv
girls were capturea ibsi msm in
Constable Doust'a melon patch. Tight
skirts prevented them from fleeing with
a trio of young men, who escaped.
Of Course, You'll Outfit
the Youngsters for School
at "The Juvenile"
Because there you'll avoid the turmoil and con
fusion of the department store, there you'll have ac
cess to stocks fully as large and better selected,
there you'll have the benefit of interested and in
telligent salesmen; there you'll know every article
is dependable and prices based on the real value of
the merchandise.
BOYS' SCHOOL. SUITS
$5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
Select your boys' Fall school suit from this un
matched stock of best made one arid two pant suits
fashioned from full-weight honest wpolens, in all
the wantedmixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years.
Outfitters From Infancy
Outfitters
PATH OF COUNTRY STOREKEEPER IS NOT
STREWN WITH ROSES ON -EVERY OCCASION
Mrs! Rosenthal, of McCleary,
W&sh., Tells of .Unreason
able Demands Made,
Running a country, store Isn't exactly
treading a path of roses, saya'Mrs. A.
Rosenthal, . atorekeeper of , McCleary,
Washington, who spent Buyers' Week
in Portland. She wrote for The Jour,
nal a little atatment which she titled,
"A few things the country merchant has
to put up with," In which ahe said:
"Not so very long ago a lady came
Into my atore and wanted to know If she
could exchange a belt which waa too
small. I replied in a very courteous
manner that ahe could. Upon opening
the package I discovered that the belt
had not been bought In our atore at all.
I confronted her with the question,
Where did you buy this belt'T
"Why why I sent back to Chicago
for it,' ahe stammered.
"Well, I don't see how you can aak
me to exchange an article that was
not bought here.
" 'How much did you pay for this
belt'?
" 'Eighteen cen.ts,' she replied, 'and
the cheapest I could get here waa 25
centa'.
" 'So you think you save money by
sending away do you? If you will al
low me, I will show you when yu
ere mistaken. You say you-paid II
centa for the belt, and you had to
send a money order. That cost you
3 cents then a 2-cent postage stamp,
and your writing material another
cent, which makes 24 cents, and you
have a belt that is too small for you
and of no use to you at all. ir you
had come to us we could have fitted
you perfectly, saved you all delay and
given you better value than you re
ceived from the Chicago mall order
house."
"I didn't think,' she replied, 'that it
would make much difference to you.
You have so many belts, and could put
mine In yours so that no one would
know the difference.'
"It seemed rather amusing for a
moment. Then I said: We will turn
the tables. You have some lovely,
large chickens for sale. Suppose, when
I wanted a chicken, I sent to Chicago
for It. Instead of buying of you. and
when It arrived it wasn't anything like
I thought it was going to be. I want-
IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Traveling School of 0. A. C,
Visits Many Towns, At
tendance Is Heavy,
Qrjat success Is attending the trav
eling school of the Oregon Agricultural
college which Is on a six weeks' tour of
tho lurger Oregon towns, according to
a statement fcy Merrill O. Evans, Jr.,
business manager of the excursion.
"In line with the slogan carrying the
col lego to the people, the extension
division of the Oregon Agricultural
college has, this summer, for the first
time organized and equipped a travel
ing school, to visit the larger cities of
tht state, carrying useful information
among other lines than agriculture," he
said. "This is the first time anything
has been attempted along this line on
the Pacific ocean.
""Under tho" efficient direction of Pro
fersor R D. Hctzcl, director of the
extension division of O. A. C, a travel
ing general welfare school. Is engaged
In a six week's tour of the state.
Professor Hetzel was formerly with the
University of Wisconsin, which Is the
only state that has developed Its ex-,
tension work to a higher degree of per
fection than has Oregon.
"Sonus of the communities already vis
ited are Ashland, Medford, Grants Pass,
Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Eugene, In
dependence, Dallas, McMtnnville, New
berg, Hillsboro and Forest Grove. The
school leaves Portland Sunday evening
for a two weeks' trip to the larger
towns of eastern Oregon.
"The school consists of several experts
from the agricultural college, from the
departments of chemistry, bacteriology,
domestic ecience and landscape garden
ing. The college has been greatly as
sisted in the work by J. D. Stickle,
state dairy and food commissioner, with
an interesting exhibit of pure and adul
terated foods and by a .large exhibit
from the Orrgon Social Hygiene society
accompanied by a lecturer, E. J. Cum
mins. "The school lias been well attended and
greatly appreciated throughout the trip,
and crowJs of from 400 to 1000 have
boen present at the sessions ' in each
town. Where railroad schedules allow,
afternoon and evening sessions are
glvon for two successive days In each
town visited.
"The aim of the school Is to carry
practical Information to the people. The
to Adolescence
EXTENSION
IK
WefflM 143 Sixth
Childrerv; I
I
J I
Mrs. A; Rosenthal.
ed a large,, yellow-legged one, and they
sent me a bantam. I become very
much dissatisfied and go over to your
house and ask you if you won't please
exchange my disappointment for one
of your best. Do you think you'd be
willing to accommodate me If I said
other people wouldn't know the differ
enceT
"What people must learn la that
their storekeeper has better buying fa
cilities, has the goods on display and
must give quality because it Is a per
manent local business."
ITS RURAL EDUCATION
Community Center Plan oj
Schools Is Expected to
Bring Fruitful Results,
Calvin Thomason, field organizer of
agrfculturar" extension work In Wash
lngton, says that Oregon's neighbor
stato Intends to compete for earth edu
cation Honors vigorously thla year,
Mr. Thomason's work is done under
direction of the Washington superin
tendent of schools. He was formerly
connected with similar work In Oregon
and was principal of the St Helen'a
schools last year.
"Mrs. Josephine Preston, state super
intendent of publlo Instruction, Is or
ganizing her rural schools or a com
munity center plan," he said, while in
Portland. "That Is, we take a graded
school of two or more rooms aa a
center and . group around Jt -the -con
tiguous one room schol districts. The
principal of the central sohool be
comes supervising principal for the
entire unit. He is supposed to call
conferences of his teachers, hold an
null spelling bees,' declamatory con
tents, etc., In which all the districts in
his unit participate.
"Now, the feature meeting of the
year at these community centers is to
be a boy's and girls' agricultural and
Industrial fair. From these community
fairs the best exhibits will be taken to
the county fairs, and from the counties
to the state contest. There will be
about 490 community centers In Wash
ington when we get thoroughly organ
ized. This fall there will be 260 com
in u n I ty center contests.
"We are now bending every effort i
toward getting the community and
county exhibits to the state contest. The
work is new in Washington and re
quires much attention. But as soon as
the contest Is over we will begin In
tensive county work.
"The beauty of the community cen
ter plan of organization is that It fur
nishes a circulation aystem through
which the best ideas and Information
along all lines may flow with the
least resistance to the people of the
state.
domestlo science lectures and demon
strations have been specially appreciat
ed by -the women of the communities !
visited.
"Mrs. Evans was In Portland today.
Just Off Alder
WASHINGTON TO
PRESS
"Oregon Is to be congratulated upon
the announcement that Colonel Cornelius
Gardener, retired, U. S. A., la to become
a resident of the state," said Colonel
Charles H. Martin, O. N. G. "Colonel
Gardener Is a splendid type of man. Ho
made a fine record as a soldier and will
be a valuable citizen of Oregon." , ,
Colonel Gardener was 84 years old
September 4 and was automatically re
tired for age on that date. He graduated
from West Point in 1873 and saw 44
years of service In the army. Up to two
years ago he was Post commander at
Vancouver Barracks, at the time of his
retirement he was on -duty at the Pre
aldio In San Francisco. Colonel Gardener
owns an apple ranch at Ortley, Or., near
Hood River, and It is understood that he
will make his home there.
Fred C. Puren, for four yeara In the
advertising department of The Jour
nal, waa recently admitted to the bar
and Is now' a full fledged attorney. Mr.
Buren graduated In the law department
of the University of Oregon last June.
He la associated with E. F. Barnard,
who graduated at the same time, and
baa opened offices at 106 Wilcox build
ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Caffrey of 454
Salmon street are receiving congratu
lations from their friends on the ar
rival of a baby girl
Bamuel Moody of Pittsburg, passen
ger traffic manager ,pf the Pennsyl
vania railroad system, accompanied by
C. L. Kimball, of Chicago, assistant
general passenger agent, will arrive
In Portland on a general tour of the
Pacific coast September 22, according
to advices received at the local head
quarters of the road. The visit will
be the annual one taken by these offi
cials. Mrs. J. Lovell Smith, of San Fran
cisco, is In Portland visiting her
brother, John Brooke, 641 Montgomery
Drive, Portland Heights. Mrs. Smith
is well known here, having lived in
Portland for many years.
J. L. Carman, president of the Car
man Manufacturing company of Ta
coma. Is at the Portland.
Charles Delaney, a manufacturer of
Philadelphia, la at the Portland. Mr.
October Home Journal Patterns and Publications Ready
Fall and Winter Style Book 5c Get Free Copy ol "Good Dressing?
We fir
B, H. Orn
Xndlnf Stamps
With All
FurcliMei
Amonntlnf to
lOe or Om
s,
Our Great
Old
Renfrew Fabrics for Children's School Dresses
Tub-Prool and Sun-Proof See Window Display
MAIN FLOOR Mothers who are preparing the children for school will find "Ren
frew" the ideal fabric for dresses, boys' waists, etc. Heavier than gingham and far
more durable. Fast colors, neat patterns. Buy "Renfrew" Fabrics tomorrow at, yard
New Dress Gtghams at 8c Yard
Novelty Ratine 25c Yard
Main Floor A timely
sale of high-grade ging
hams. Complete range
of all size checks and
plaids in all colors. War
ranted fast colors. On
sale tomorrow, spe- O
clal, yard Ot
New Bungalow
Center Circle, 1st Floor
A new shipment of those popular Bungalow Aprons has
1.. A J a4 a11 ka r( ( m A n
tomorrow's sellinsr. Made from best English Percales in A ' m
light or dark colors and neat patterns. Large, full style s.J", "'oK.
with large pockets and strap across back. Just Opf'a'iftll'
tne tmng tor wear aoout tne nouse. rnceu at v KsraJ
lAnmon'c Vimnnn Anpnns Pwi.
v v viiivti aaiiiiiuai vjawv
Special 59c
) 4 v - , , : ,
Women's Kimono style Aprons In attractive stripe and
check patterns in , best arade Percales. Choice of either
light or dark colors. Cut in good, full sizes and trimmed
with pockets and strap across back. ' Exception- FCQa
ally well made. ' They are priced special at, each Ji7lv
Delaney Is accompanied by Mrs. De
laney .and their daughter. Miss Sophie
A. Delariey.
Paul C. Murphy of Seattle Is at the
Portland.
Frederick H. Warner of Tltusvllle,
Pa., is registered at the Norton la.
T. B. Carter, manager of the Seattle
Branch of the Union Meat company, Is
a guest at the Portland.
Clark W, Thompson, a prominent
business man of Cascade Locks, Is at
the Cornelius.
R. M. Brady of Walla Walla is at
the Cornelius.
C. R. Graham of San Francisco and
W. B. Carpenter of Seattle, officials of
the Wells-Fargo Express company, are
guests at the Portland.
A. 8. Carey, president of the Carey
Lumber company of Seattle, ia at the
Portland.
J. B. Mason of Grants Pass Is at the
Cornelius. Mr. Mason Is accompanied
by his wife and two daughters.
Mrs. J. A. Van Ness of Winlock,
Wash., accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Newman of Oakland, Cal is
at the Portland.
Arthur L. Hall of Goldendale, Wash.,
is at the Cornelius. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Hall.
Dawson Bradshaw, of the firm of
Bradshaw Broa, wholesale milliners,
of Minneapolis, Is at the Portland.
Oscar Hayton, an attorney of Dallas,
Or., Is at the Portland.
H. C. Fisher of Paterson. Wash., Is
a guest at the Cornelius. Mrs. Fisher
is with him.
8. H. Davis of The Dalles In at the
Portland. Mr. Davis Is a merchant.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. Davis.
The Astoria hose team elrls, who
stopped in Portland yesterday for a
day's visit, left for Vancouver this
morning, where they will participate
In the fair. The girls are chaperoned
by Mrs. Fred J. Brown, wife of the
team manager. In Portland they put
up at the Perkins.
C. M. Seeley, a fire" Insurance man of
Seattle, Is stopping at the Multnomah.
J. MacGregor, a cigar dealer of Se
attle. Is registered at the Imperial.
John D. Porter of Spokane, the rail
road contractor, Is registered at' the
Multnomah.
W. D. Berghuys, consul for the Neth
erlands to France, .Is registered at the
Oregon. He la accompanied by his
Wortnnan &
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Sale Oriental Rugs
Is the Talk
Seldom is the opportunity given to buy rich, rare rugs at aach
ridiculously low prices. That's why this great sale is Attract
ing the attention of all who arc in need of new floor corer
ings. Hundreds of beautiful rugs in all the wanted kinds
Cabistan, Beloochistan, Khurdistan, Mosul, Khiva, Bokhara,
Meshed, Iran, Serapi, Kermanshah, Tabriz, Senna and Saddle
Bags from the smallest to the largest sizes. Rug buyers
should take advantage of the low prices in force for the bal
ance of this week.
Specimens ickcd at
Random
From Our Splendid Stocks "
$350.00 Genuine Mershed, size &-3x 11-11, $275.00
$700.00 G e n u ine
$375.00-Genuine
$225.00 Genuine
$500.00 Genuine
$550.00 Genuine
$1351)0 Genuine Khiva, size
$225.00 Genuine Khiva, size 8-2x10-11, now f 1T9.00
$275.00 Genuine Iran, size 6-10x13-6, now 1319.50
$85.00 Mosul Runner, size 3-7x11-6, now f 6T.95
$55.00 Khorassan Runner, size 3-6x10-7, now 48.50
$48.00 Iran Runner, size 3-5x15-0, now 36.75
$45.00 Mosul Runner, size -9x7-7. now f 33.90
New Fall Percales at 15c a Yard
New Galateas 18c Yard -4
Main Floor An excel
lent wash material for
children's school dresses.
Good weight and fast
colors. Good assortment
of attractive patterns and
shades. Priced OP
tomorrow, yard dtts
Main Floor Our new
Fall line of Percales is
now in. Unusually at
tractive patterns on light
or dark grounds. Comes
full 36 inches wide, good
heavy quality for "J ff
dresses, waists, yd. Xtll
Aprons at 73c
n nAr!ol litlir t-5 " A f
N
wife. ' The couple arrived last night
from 'New York- and , will remain )
Portland for a week. The object of
his visit Is "combined business ami
pleasure." ;; " ;
Ad WpJgast former lightweight
champion , of the world, is visiting tn
Portland today He and Mrs. Wolnt
are registered at th Imperial. They
arrived this morning from Calif orni
and are en : route to Ad's old home,
Cadillac, Mich. " - v
E. W. Thompson of Hood River Is a
business visitor In tha city today. He
la quartered at the Perkins. Mr.
Thompson is an orchardlst.
Mrs, B, C Perkins and tha Misses
Howcott' of New Orleans are spending
a day or so In Portland. They are
making a pleasure tour of the west and
are registered at the Multnomah.
Drs. H. E. Cleveland and R. J. Castle
of Mount Vernon, Wash., are at tha
Oregon. "
Mrs. R. A. Booth and daughter of
Eugene are guests at tha Imperial.
H. D. Coe, a lumberman Of Coos Bay. .
is at the Perkins.
Joseph H. Spear of Spokane la reg
istered at the Multnomah.
L. R. M. Pierce, a druggist of Salsm,
ia at the Oregon. v-. r. .
John Thrope of Memphis Tenn., who
is interested in large timber holdings
near Marsh field. Is at the Imperial.
G. R. Coad, a merchant of Dallas, U
a guest at the Perkins. -
BOTANISTS ON VISIT :
TO YOSEMITE VALLEY s-
San Francisco, Sept. I. Twenty ef
the world's most noted botanists, mem '
bers of the International Plant Geog
raphers' excursion touring the United
States to inspect the various growths
of shrubbery, today are on tha way to
Yosemite valley, where plant life and
geographical formations will be studied.
Among the noted members of th party
are Professors Adolph Engler, direc
tor of the Royal Botanical Gardens at-' .
Berlin; Dr. Carl Schroter, of Zurich,
the world's most noted authority on A1-,
pine shrubbery; A. G. Tanaley, laoturer
on botany at Cambridge university, and
Dr. Ove Paulsen, of Copenhagen.
.The party will visit Carmel, the Sml-j
ton sea, Santa Catallna and Tueaon be-
fore returning to New York.
A corrugated rubber cushion between j
two rims features an automobile wheel!
which needs no rubber tire, tor which I
patent has been granted.
Tistt the
a. K.
Trading taap
Premhua
Farlsri ea
the eth fleer.
King
ol the Town!
Kermanshah, 9-5x13-10, fS45.00
Hamadan, 9-4x15-10 ....f 295.00
Tabriz, size 6-4x3-11 ....f 169.00
Kermanshah, 8-7x13-1 ...f 395.00
Kermanshah, 8-10x13-1 ..f 440.00
9-9x8-4, now
.fl20.75
Main FloorNew thlp
ment of high-grade Gal
atea Cloth in all wanted
plain shades, also in
fancy stripes, figures and
dot patterns. Best wear-
ing fabric made. 10
Priced, a yard ' X.OK
Women'i
SIBalhSandalis
;:,Speclal69cll
Bargain Circle, Main FloorSpe
cial one-day sale of women's and
men's House and Bath Sandals.
Have corded edges and velvet car
pet soles. Warm and com- IQ
fo'rtable. Reg. $1 grade, at Ui7U
75c- Slumber Sox COc
Bargain Circle-M,en' tnd wom
en's. Eiderdown Porch and Slum
ber Sox," put up In fancy boxes.
Never sold in the regular way for
less than 75c a pair. Spe- 'Or
cial for tomorrow, a pair io L
V