-ft.: AND'ma' CAT LOMBARD , ( , presided at a beautifully P I j pointed dinner Glance last even 's J. lnff at the W'averly Country club ' In honor of Mr. Lombard s birth day. The 62 truest. were Ion table in, the apaolou- dining room of the c!ud, which was set with Vene tian bowls lftn with huKe j American beauty buds. , Greens, and palms ik. .ir mi in attractive setttng- for the many handsome gowns worn. In the'eorner of the ball - a j,inr thn dancing. T tie -mantle in iae rw' -- - -z banked with Uhe. c"let , rosebuds and palrea were set about In effective clus ters. Those who enjoyed the I mbard hospitality were: . Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.i Grelle, Mr. aid Mrs. E. C. Shevlln, Mr. and Mr. Scott Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. P avid T. Hcneyman.. Mr. and Mrs. - David C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. James Cougherty. Mr. and Mrs. Pobert W. Forbes. Mr. end Mrs.- Victor Johnson, Mr. ancVMrs. vv. B. Mackay, Mr. endMrs. Frank Q. Owen. Dr. and Mrs. Ge orrs J8-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wells Gilbert Mr. and , Mrs. Morris IL Wbitehouse. Mr. and 1 Mrs. " X Wesley Ladd. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph C MaUoh,',Mr. and Mrs. waiter VF Burrell. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Honeyr mart. Major and Mra. Adrian Fleming" of the Army post; Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Robertson. , Mrs. ' Elisabeth Freeman. Miss . Cert rude .f;Taibt.m;MVss-Bertha Tongue, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilder, Clarence Bewail, TSaleS Llnthtcuia,.Jor dan Ssn and Kurt Koehler. - Groctter Cleason Nuptials.' t . Mitts Louise Gleason : marts' a moat charming and petlW little bride Y?- day morning .when eha was wrrW lJ Valter Albin'Gruetter at the Madeleine church In Irvlngton tor theRev, Father Thompson, 1 The ceremony ' waa read at , n:30 a, m. and was followed by a nuptial mass. . A feature of the services was the singing of Miss Madeline Stone. J Clair Montelth and Oliver B. Hughes, with Miss Mayme Helen tlna presid ing at the, organ.' :"Zt-- ;-f :''':-, a! fashlonlbly gowned isudlenes filled the- church;. . The altars were a bower " of flowers and greens, white cosmos be ing used In ,prof usion with ferns and palms. iThe wedding party, taking their places In the sanctuary for; the xere wony. presented a charming picture, col v orful and beautiful in the soft glow of the alter candles. .; The bride was ex quisitely downed In ! Ivory white chsr meuse draped In handsome lace, a com blnatlon- of point; de Game and real ap plique. . " V-'-' i Her cap was fashioned of the same lace and her long tulle veil fell in filmy . folds over . the whole In h5" - - 1-Ur hnunuet was of UUes of - the . I .. ..Am VII I SO valley and erchlda arranged In a shower t . wtn tne M.ue uu . , ' Waiter B. Gleason led his sister to the , altar and Miss" Edna Minsinger was her only attendant Miss Minsinger . was oeautlf ully gowned -wMtm "i0 plaited shadow lace1 with a drape . of emerald green chiffon and a chic black lace tost. Htt booquet was of Richmond buds, f - , Harold SooysmUh" or' Balem actfcd all best man, and the ushers were wmiam Hsely. Joseph Cronin, . Maurice Dooly and Walter Daly. After the service the bridal party re ceived at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs James Reason, on Thirteenth and WsTdler Streets; trom 12:30 until 8. Mrs. handsomely, gowned In a toned charieuse' with draped sklrt en kAsio. of white over gold . Jace. Bhe wore becoming hat of black wttn piumo. j jThe house was. elaborately decorated with- Htufin' leaves d Oregon irape .'combined with clusters of russet sWded , 3a which harmonised "l ively with the autumn tones, r A. string orchestra played wl,;?; Xtn of the reception from the upper hail, whe. they were arranged in a bower of palms and greens4;? 'v?'?, , Mrs Dan J. Malarkey and Mrs. Henry - K-McGinn presided a the dining table. f?om which a buffet luncheon was iered The table was most attractively . .ftTwlth cter of pink Klll.rney bud. and festoons of asparagus rn. Mrs. . Malarkey was attired In a gown of 'mole ' , "T 'a meteor. ; a handsome - fcnriioe was comoineo 7 """" , i . ana heors some chafmlnr ' .1 ver an .i i.,n,miit lir hat was oi black--valvet.,wlth pl? mm.: Mnninn wore ; Handsome gown of . black charmeuse with anoverdrape of black sccoraion pianea bodice of white lace over pink chiffon. SpecialSale of hisses andLadies $15 $15 The greatest assortment of Cloaks ts the ofty to choose from at this price. values W fwuo, -..', - SiIa Sint & Cloak Co. WUVUMS .v -.-. .;.;'-j- trrsTAros : :;.:-'-'.-: 203-201-205 SvclI:dB!Jj. 'Fifth and Wathinton Sts. -k mm 515 $15 Her hat was of ; black chiffon and plumes."-- . ' v - ...': Miss Mary Kern and Miss Clara Marsch presided at the punch bowl and asnlsting about the rooms, were Miss Frances Brady, Miss Helen Minsinger, Miss Marjdrle Read end Miss Irene Daly; .'- , ;, : '' Tlie ring was cut ' by - Miss Kdna Minsinger and Miss Xrene Daly taught the bride's bouquet, v, . ' ' ' , : Mr.' and Mrs. Gructter left for thel honeymoon trip through southern Cali fornia and they will be at home after November 1 at the Trinity Place apart-ueata.-: ?rrrf:'4 ... ... .-."T1 "!f ' Mr, Gruetter is a native of Swltser land, where he passed his childhood.' He has resided In the west for the past five years. Miss Gleason Is the daughter of the late James ' Gleason. one of . Port land's, best known attorneys. : tteaJy-Monks JVeddlng. " ; - This morning at 11 o'clock tbt many friends of Miss Mary Monks and Frank 8. Healy thronged 8t. Patrick church for the wedding, which was read by Rev. Father .Murphy, pastor of the church. Both Mr.-Healy and Miss Monks are popular young ! people and the affair elicited much interest. : Miss. Monks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monks, e charming and attractive girl. Her sister, Mrs, J. C Costello (Mar garet Monks) was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Jennings and Miss Anne Healy.- Little Mildred Seuf ert was the (flower girl. ;- A reception followed the nuptial mass at the horns of MrJ. and Mrs. Monks from 12 to 1 o'clock. , -f --',itf ' . ; .. ' Jr Sir. and J0rs. Condon Hosto. . t, ,. Mr, and Mrs. T, D. Condon entertained at their home, 805 Richmond street, St. Johns,;. October J,. a numbep.-of friends In honor of Mr. Condon's birthday. The evening 'was enjoyed with music and fiv hundred. '.' First honors were won by Mrs. Cochran, with Mrs."Tracy sec ond.i Later all repaired; to the dining room, where a delicious - lunch was Served. . Mr. Condon received a number of presents. , Among them-were several beautitfirf steins to add to the large collection he already has. Those present-were: Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Worth ing, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Cochran, Mr, and Mrs. H. Windle,Mr. and Mrs. C. Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Pray,' Mrs. W. J. Royse, Mrs. H. Hamilton,- Miss Q. Ketchem. Mrs. G. Cochran, Bumldge, Minn.: F. K. Weans, M, Miller, Mrs. A. Worthing. H. A. Harris, Mrs. A. Krueger, G. Krueger. Anniversary Celebrated. ' ; 5... ' ' Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Currier celebrated their fifteenth wedding- anniversary at their home, 1001 East , Twenty-fifth street north,, Saturday evening, October li; The evening' was pleasantly spent with cards and music. Miss Bessie Wal ton presiding at the piano. Mr. .and Mrs. Currier were -j? the recipients of many beautiful presents. The home was artistically decorated ; with streamers, ferns and flowers. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. K. ' J. Sharkey, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Wempe, Mr.: and - Mrs. Hugh Ham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Currier, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wlrts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robnett, Mr. and - v Mrs. Bud , Hastings, Mrs. Fred Bilvernall, ' Mrs, Georg-e ;. Goodwin, Mrs. A. Fearing, Mrs, 'J. O. Sohmldt, Miss Bessie Walton, Miss Cole, Miss Emma Panning, Miss Helen Currier, Miss Bsulah Currier, John M. A. Laue, Thomas. Banfield, Edward Fearing and Paul JHas tings,' ,. a -quiet. nome weckiinr r TOOK "nlsee weanesoay evening, October , at the nome oi Mr. ana Mra.. -William True, 744 Bast Pine street when their daufrh. ter. jMiss Norrf Violet, became the bride M VAaa D T .Ml. - . ' mwii n iur- urove. '..jtiev, C. A, JLewis, the groom's father, of f 1 ciated, using- the beautiful ring service, Only Immediate relatives of the bride and groom wetj present. After the cere mony dainty refreshments were served, then the guests repaired to the apart ment at 77 East Pin street, the ruture aoma or Mr. -and Mrs. Lewis, where ths wedding gifts were displayed.- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will h t hnm. to their many friends after Kovember U Royal; Neighbors to ISntertaliul l j ("'Oregon Rose camp. JRoyal Kelghbora, will entertain. .with. an informal dancing party on next Friday evening-, -October 17, In Royal Academy, hall, 85 ft Fifth street.' f 'v - -'"- ' Wiety'Xote-':';-: , :. ; VZ MrsJune"u(Valiant and Mrs. D. XX McGililvary left last evening for Seat tle. "Wash., to attend the State conven tion being held in that city by the Royal Neighbors 'O America. . , The Ragtime Muse Though dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood ' v j, "When fond recollection' presents them . - to view, , j I'd not rare to live there again in the k - wild wood,'. -'.. Amid those remembered surroundings, ' . should- yout.-. :--.'.i-.- v. .;i . - .- My health whs superb and nly appetite splendid, ' I ate my, sowbelly And greens with a r sett, ' ' v y But I'm aiad that comestible ordeal Is snded-- '. -- -i Bttch food nowadays T could never dl- My" hickory shirt and my shoes of rough T My Jeans pantaloona that could sUndT. . un alone My 10 rent straw hat rail my wardrobe together, v ' v Perhaps cost my father a round silver " bone. ' . r - .'. ' Ah, those trusty Jeans breeches; Those - rusty Jeans breeohest . . ., -4 "Those stiff, ecratchy breeches , that stood up alone, t. .-.r ', Tou had te-undress If you'd get to your .: ' Itches --.. -,- - -. - v: Those unyielding, breeches were bard . i as a stone. ? - . t f " ' Ths drafty old farmhouse, the windows that rattled, I The fireplace td which after dark we'd 11 i . 'draw near, - .. -All facing - the .fire Uka troopers em battled, 1 -While roasted .In front, frozen stiff in the rear., . . And ' the .cold of the ' bedroom. The feather, bed bulging. , - The bliss of sweet .aleep-r-then the . .. . o'clock call. , i Desr memories. You'll pardon the tears I'm indulging. I am weeping for Joy to be rid of it all. JONATHAN BOURNeTr. k COMMENDS LANE PEOPLE Eugene, Or,, Oct, ' 14.---Commendlns; peoplo of lane countJ and. the Eugene Road Buildere' club in particular for the excellent road work they, have done in this t county during- the past - summer, Jonathan Bourne Jr., former United States senator, addressed a large meet ing of cltlsens at the Commercial club last nlRht, under, the auspices of the Road Builders' ciuh. V Mr. Bourne ex plained in detail h) good roads plan; which he Is ' endeavoring to have the congress of tlio United etates adopt. g::;:GON DAILY jaURNAKpOIYTLAND, TUESDAY MISS MART UCinKS BECOMES BRIDE OF f;S. HEALY j-; ,..,,. -: kri.- Fraak S. Healy ' (Miss Mary LITTLETALKS By Anna Steese Richardson Director '. f th Better :jBabiev- Barean Vol the Woman's Home Comnanion. No. 8 Keedln llie Baby. :- i,.f -wwity HE last talk on oaoyoiogy ei torxn the importance of -nothers milk ' for the baby under one year of age. and .the equal importance of the mother Keepm neroeit iu imu condition, ? A walJ-nourlBhed mother means 'well-nourished baby - Next in importance - to Vthe sort of milk supplied the baby is the regularity of supplying It How strange It Is that we grown-ups who know thet bad ef r,n. Me irreeuiarlty .in eating think that a. new-born child can be fed irregularly Without bad effectBl rw if thL first Questions asked a mother at the better babies contest Is: "How many times a.day is your child fedr - ' , ' , " v The variety of Replies lgAmaslng "I don't know." "Whenever he cries." "When he wakes up." . r'O'n, when I get through with my work."' : :.' r-v"-' t&.-::- Naturally tables fed. In this way sre seldom prise winners. In studying, the score cards of prize winners in a dosen states. I find that 90 per cent are fed at regular intervals, according to their age. . ' ' Rabies are" born hungry. For many weeks they have nothing to do but eal and sleep. A well known writer on babies says that -eating, is the only form of recreation babies have. Adult Intelligence must decide how Often this habit of -hunger should1 vbe satisfied, iwi4i in mind that a baby will cry Just as hard on an overloaded stomach as on- an empty one. 'v ,;: : - i a The time t6 start a baby In regular h.hir f fndinak is the day of its birth, Ths 'new-born baby should -be nursed every two hours from s a. m. to w.p. m-, and once during the night at a. ra. Within a week- if the baby is'mormai. the mother should begin nursTbg it only once in three hours between a. m. and p. m with the extra nursing at 2 s. n. This means seven feedings in U hours. At four months if the baby shows a normal gain in aise ana strengtn, so- B should not be nursed be tween V p. m. ana, o a. . dui anuuia h sieenina soundly. vBetween a., m mnA a n m. htt will now have six feed ings and this schedule should bs 'main tained untu ns is a year oia. ' Many mothers ask contest physicians whether the baby should be awakened to be fed. Physicians seem to agree that a baby should never te awakeneo at night to nurse, and that the healthy baby will wake of its own accord to be fed once - In three - hours - during - the day. There are rare exceptions to this rule. For example, when a mother has fed the child irregularly from birth, 4t sometimes turns night into day, sleep ing by day . and fretting for food by night, If the child Is healthy, normal in every way, then, it must be retrained to waken during the day for pursing and to sleep by night without nursing. This very example shows the import ance of starting - the feeding habits aright from birth, by not nursing more than once during tne nignt. . Another question . asked by many mothers who- are nursing their . babies is:? "May I mlxfne baby's food, giving him an occasional bottler . Doctors agree that " the answer is governed by conditions. Sometimes the mother's milk is not sufficiently nour ishing. In that case, under the direc tion of the family doctor, ..bottle and breast milk may be alternated. In this way, the baby Is gently prepared for weaning." Again, In -certain families it may be necessary or advisable for the mother to have a certain amount of freedom from her duty of nursing the baby. The mother s mim win still pro vide Certain, elements which ' . baby's system demands, and. the bottle may be alternated wun prtasweeuuig, always Monks!, Jwjio wag- married at noon, ON BABYOLOGY with a doctor advising is. to tbs, food tn the.jMttla :-firSa.H'Wi-i 'rManyi. prisei'3 winnlnr babies navs - a record of miied feeding, breast milk ex olusively for two or three months, then an Intelligent combination of breast and bottle diet. , And this brings us to the problems of the mother who must bring UP bar baby on the bottle exclusively. The Scientific and successful raising of a baby on the bottle depends upon two distinct' Hnes Of care and caution the selection of the food to be supplied and the ears of the bottles, v The best of food in an unsanitary bottle or drawn through an unclean nipple becomes dan gerous to baby's health, - In choosing artificial food for your baby, ; remember "that even physicians differ' on this question.. -Many eminent American specialists foe children Insist that fresh cow's milk, properly modi fied, is the only substitute for mother's milk. - Foreign .:' nuthorltlee recommend goat's milk. And there are other recog nised authorities on baby health who have found it advisable to prescribe for delicate bottle fed babies a combination of milk and patent food. Not only must ths mother consult her family physician on this question, but, with the physician she must watch the, offset of the food chosen on ths baby. . , v ',,(. s Vomiting, restlessness, sleeplessness and the .condition of the bowels sir tell the tale of food that Is not being as similated, jn this oonnecUon the In experienced mother rtust understand that there are two forms of vomiting in the young- baby, or mors properly speak-, lng", there is a difference between vomit In and regurgitation, slight to be sure, but worth, watchiag. Regurgitation la merely the .overflow : of milk when ths bsJtty ,has , taken : too-i muoh,'- It foUows almost , Immediately upon having the breast or - bottle taken away, and the milk is In practically the same condi tion as when it . entered : the stomach. But when tho baby vomits habitually after feeding, and the milk Is curdled org tough or sour, - there la something wrong with ths bottle diet. ; Ths bowels are a sure indication of the way in which the bottle diet agrees or disagrees with the baby. When the passage is hard and bullet-like, when it shows curds or white lumps like cheese, or? when mucus ' is ' present ; (a slimy phlegm), or there Is diarrhea, the motn er may be sure that ths food does not agree with her baby vend the doctor should be consulted immediately. : No medicine should be given In such cases without consulting a doctor. What the baby needs is not dosing,- but the right sort of food, ths food its stomach Will dlgeSUS'W'i f-.A-- J;4'--.V,!'V.,... f. V At one ; contest in the midwest ( ths mother of 4 little prise winner told me that at II months, she almost lost her baby. ' She had changed diet time sod time again, varying - from certified cow's milk tog, well known patent food. The baby was reduced to a skeleton when-the physician decided to try ; not milk, but cream, diluted with barley water. ' Tne change In the baby's condi tion wa immediate, and it continued to Madame French V'SJv" late of New Torts. 1 i " Builder of Gowns' ' for all occasions, of fers as sn Intro duotlon f of -t her work, RKDUCKD PRICEH. on all orders taken DUR ING OCtOBER. , . t. i Miss McGuire formerly1-manager for Boeton Hy gienic Corset uo., will continue tne sale of THS BOSTON I1YOU1N1C CORSHT Irr connection- with MADAMB FRKNCH. xiLroAo BLsa., loth vox nig on Rni.m JitO. I'll""" MnlM Hh'Jl, EVENING, OCTOBER 11, thrive without further change or oiet. On 4he other hand, some babies'fed on this modified cream would pot thrive. Frankly, feeding a baby r deprived ot breast milk often resolves - itself . into, sn experiment, but an experiment-which must be conauetea in - sn ..lniemgeny manner, with the advice of a physician. Do not consult your neighbor, no matter how-many babies she has raised suc cessfully. The bottle food which was real food to her babies may be poikin for yours. There are no .bard and fast rules for bottle foods. Each baby II case unto Itself and requires the mast delicate attention,, the utmost ylgllame. Even two babies in one family may reV quire different forms of artificial nour ishment, or at least, different modifica tions of cow's milk, ,..-,, : " .. , ' . .! I i Babyologr lays special stress on diet for the bottle fed baby,, so the next article will define the much discussed modified milk and the care of the bottle in which It la served to the baby. v ... -.. ; : mcTiisliibs to Organize rarent-Teact)ers Circle. There will be a meeting at the Elliot school tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock for the purpose of organising a Parent Teachers', circle.; The teschers of the school have prepared a short program, and there will also be a discussion of a playground for this school, a thing that is greatly needed. Among ths speakers will be Mrs. F. 8.' Myers, president of the Portland council; O. M. Plutnmer of me scnooi ooara, ana juage vreeianu, ; .- The Coterie WW Meet. ; V The Coteiiewlll hold Its program and business- meeting tomorrow morning at tne Oregon hotel at 11 o'clock. Mrs, James B. Nichols will give a piano num ber. Current : events will bs : led by Mrs.-- urn W Chambers. r A. paper "on "Child Welfare" will bs given by Mra Newton McCoy, and Mrs. u J, H, Barber win give a vocsl solo. , J . .' Monday Musical to Banduet. . 'Plans ars on foot for a large and very elaborate banquet to be given by the Monday Musical club the letter part of this month. The banquet will not be strictly a club affair, as representatives Of all the musical organisations .of the oity will be present A number of short speeches . will be made, and the affair Is expected to be In every way a most delightful one. The date and place of the banquet will be announced 1 later. Mrs. H. A. Heppner Is president of the club -and Mrs, o. J. Frankel secretary. In arranging for the banquet these women have the assistance or Mrs. Percy Lewis. Mrs. Anton Gieblscn, Mrs P. Thompson,, Mrs. J. I. Stafford, Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed. Mrs. May Nichols, Mrs. Kupper, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Deerlng. Mrs. Toft, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, Baker and, Mrs, Walker. ; , ',:::' rortland Study Clnb Meet. '. The Portland Study club held its' first noon at the home of Mrs. Willis Magnire, Forty-fourth and Brazes streets, with a good attendance. The new officers took their chairs, and Mrs, C. J. Mathis made a very pleasing little address, thanking the women for ths honor they had bestowed upon her In making her the presiding officer of ths club, and asking; them for their hearty co-operation toward making- the ciuo a real belD to each and every member. A very helpful parllmentary drill was conducted by Mrs. R. E. Gehr. Mrs, W. L. Johnston gave a most -pleasing and instrucuve-address on -"The First Lady of ths Land." The closing num ber on the program was "Women in Business." by Mrs. Maguirs. This aa di-ess brousht out considerable discus sion as to the advisability of girls go ing into business unless It is absoluts lv necessary, and the -result was. very Interesting- amr helpful. : RotL call "Was answered with quotations iron Ameri can statemen, -("--.' e e '" W. C. T. V. . Conference. Central W. C. T, IT. will hold a meet lng Wednesday afternoon at headquart ers. Each ntw superintendent : is ex pec ted to bs present and give a two minute talk or paper upon the work of her department This will: be followed by a discussion ld by Madames Wilson and Buland. ,;. '','. Each one of the one hundred and fifty paid-up members of central is urged tu be present, and ' ths fifty-Seven .whose dues are past due are cordially re quested to como In and pay up on Wednesday, ,: . ax,-;vvv, , . , V ' Atanflfad Woman' Club. . TThe - Stanfleld Woman' Study 'club gave a reception Friday evening In the aMiiw Mim . nr h,av.n mm ftrnnni for the teachers of the publlo school. An aAHi-MB of welcome was - made bv Mayor James I. Kyle. A f sw epproprl- SIS' Temarss wjr niauo ny w - rw .- un- principal, Stephen A. Doak. spoke for a few minutes on . ins : weusre or tne school, and a few general remarks were -MILITANT HARY - OurunJuiMawi ore far too'dear to or-rootv To FJX- Otoro WOMAN SUCHA5-I FOR-CHEF EXECUTRIX)' 'OV'Ijtt think you never f tastea eooa ojutst before, when , you try Candy 'f '.?. Msdaevsry day right ':''(', bsre, In Portland you ,,can y-. l' :-.;':. buy;' it : the'; earns day It's " ' made.-'' 0 -ft Y;::?K;. :.r''1 ":',:!.' IIAZELWOOD 7 tJonf ectionery ' and Jlestnurant I rashina-ton at REMEMBER, TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:30 SHARP BEGINS THE. GREATEST SHOE SALE OF THE AGE. TURN TO PAGE 13. mm 1313. made by ,W;' A Ford" of the" eighth grada. A'musicalprogram t was then, rendered, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. C, W, Conner, president of the club, presided,'1,.- f.'jl.i V ; ' v Journal - Wast Ads bring results. , ,nv 1 o mii or & . : t j : I " " '" is . ii .- a - : PI fecial w eanesaay vj?niy $7 and $9 Untrimincd Stapes , Iss1 A seasonable sale, -embracing; rarely beautiful untrimmed chapes of natters' plush with eithef mole plush or velvet fac ing. . Innumerable variety of flexible and smartly: blocked styles In a beautiful lustrous black the reigning favorite now, VALUES TO $7 and $9, on SALE WEDNESDAY ONLY FOR $4.90. See v, indow display, - ,, ' 1 , PROMPT Fraley'n saleswomen are at all times striving to serve in every way, possible are competent and experienced, and eager to advise when the opportunity permits. 1 THE HIGH-CLASS STORE OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT , . . . , , : ONE STORE ONLY F RALE THIRD 0 SALMON STREETS Why You Get Some ' , , of These? . i Beautiful Furnishings' Make Beautiful Homes . Here Are Some Beautiful, . IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC . LAMPS AND FRENCH SILK LAMP - AND CANDLE SHADES, AT COST . '. just to close them out " These goods ca'nnot be duplicated s In Portland at any- price. They're especially suitable fof ' ; gift-giving. ; ' . )f'; W - t 2 - " 4 1 11 ' I" tn -, i A f 4 i f gBjBjjBjjBjPBi f SOi K y SWSSBWBMSl Unanderktid Jakway. Seoorators Aider A1"1' V- wa. . , W , tht. hanrU rf nnr -.J?' TIVjii- RvAnmcr Coat If nut in Ws - ran 'h;r Mnm and rpmrnppc in innk Ilke nev ; : VASK THE DRIVER" m x ! Bargain Week 36-lncfc) Wavy Switckea, ; $9M ; VK AV 30-iach Wavy Svntehss,t3 a. 4.48 C" A ( 28-inch - Wavy Switches, 3 s. S3.98 . 1 20-inch Wavy Switches, 2 H oa. $2.43 :, J -A . 22-inch Wavy Seritches, 2 a. 9SIZ S- Zx ( ( 24 Silk Hair - NeU. . .r. , t. . .... .25c JS eX- jfef. Parts lor Leii, $3.00 Maa'cWsw' CarefuUyMlt '4.S- f. ;lfoteanapansqw 1' - their gnme and smne use new, T? ' Cleans everything, and rM .leaves purity behind it. CHICAC5 01 , , . , i i i i i t iiliiitL. lilll AlleU l;urg;.'irfai;'- Toklo, Oct li. A Ilia I i. name as G. Bunt, said bv V ltles to be wanted In the I'nit 1 ; t- i i tii.ii j on burglary charges,, was arri today and held pending extrud hialities. ..- . . i i lit i c 1 1 ie 1 SERVICE Y-? Don't and ruralshers at Elersath " " r r ynpri T.lftflnftrs and tiilnrs DRY CLEANING ' - section or - - UQl - AUNBUYCO - i II t $9.00 V J,fS 6TH ST NEAR WASIL liniinna .'iu' v : ' - it f ;in grease, and c h vvucu yuu uu v i i 1 1 i -la ' . ra i 3 11 r