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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914, -W 7 "WALKER W. KAMM and A MUs LouUe E. Robert and V V Philip 8. Kamm and Mia Marie ' M. Roberta will be married at the Glenwood Mlalon Inn, t -Riverside. California, Saturday cvenlnr, November 14. Messre. Kamm are the twin tons of Aire, tnanes Tilton Kamm, a prominent Portland family and Mieaee Roberts are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward X). Roberts of Ban Barnard) no, California. The ' engagement was announced early last spring and the Misses Roberts vis ited Mrs. Kamm last summer, making many friends In Portland. They are beautiful and interesting girls And will be welcomed in the younger set here. November 14 was also the date of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts' marriage. Olenwood Mission Inn chapel is fa mous throughout California and cou ples come from far. and wide to be married there. Dr. and Mrs. Matson to Return. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Mt-tson WH arrive home tomorrow evening after their long absence from the city, traveling abroad. They will be at home to their frirndH at Alexandra Court. Dr. and Mrs. Matson left Portland the early "irart of last November. They sailed to the Orient from San Francisco, trav eling through" the many interesting countries mere oerore tney setuecr in Vienna, where Dr. Matson Intended to pass a year in study. At the outbreak of war they were marooned in .Vienna for a number of weeks and only suc ceeded in reaching England the early nart of Sentember. Thev sailed from London on the "Lusltanla" September 12. They have passed several weeks in New York before coming west. Mr. and Mrs. Ayer at Benson. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ayer and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Ayer, wfSo spent the summer at tht Waverly club, have taken up their residence for the win ter at Hotel Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis to Return. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Lewis are expected home about November first. They left the first of September for Honolulu and points In the Hawaiian Islands, they decided, howler, to pro long the slay and go farther east and visit the Philippines. t Holcomb. Prater Nuptials. Miss Edith Prater and Eliot Hol comb were married yesterday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian church, at 3 , o'clock, the Reverend Henry Marcott officiating. Tiia wed- atlves and a few close friends re'-e present. The bride was charmingly attired In a white taffeta suit and white plummed bat to match and she carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Tess Mack of Astoria was maid of honor She was gowned in a suit of blue cloth and picture hat to match. John Fall ing was the attendant to the bride groom. Miss Prater is the noice of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lytle. She Is a pretty, vivacious girl with a winning personality and haa a host of friends. Mr. Holcomb is the son of Mrs. Cecil Holcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb left af:er the ceremony for a few weeks' trip after which they will be at home to their friends in Portland. V New Arrival. . Mr. and Mrs. U. Sheldon Attlx are receiving congratulations upon the ar rival of their second baby boy Octo ber 2. The parrots, former residents of Portland, are at present residing in Salem Or. Mrs. Clifford Luncheon Hostess. Charming andartistlc in Its appoint ments was the luncheon and card par 1 ty at which Mrs. F. W. Clifford was hostess at her home, 330 East Fifty, sixth street. Her guests were Mrs. T. F. Mahoney, Mrs. Charles Wilman, Mrs. P. J. Hanley, Mrs. P. Madden, displayed an excellent knowledge of the condition and needs of the uni versity aa applied to women, partic ularly. She brought before the aaso- Mr Rohert Rrnnv r v v sha. 1 elation the urgent need for a woman's Jrs. Kooert Brooke, Mrs. r. scnea, . .... , .. . .,.,, (Pci ttl Person a I Yl&M-1 Mrs. Thomas Costello. Mrs. Mahoney was awarded the first prize, the con solation going to Mrs. Costello. For Miss Moffat. Mrs. Elza N. Howe will entertain Wednesday afternoon, October 7, com activities peculiar to women, also the need for a broader course In borne eco nomics, where girls may be instructed not only in bow to cook, but where they may be taught the management I of a household, food values. Judicious i expenditure of money and kindred mat ters. Mrs. Gerlinger also suggested Little v5Xoriey forBedtinie PY TliOR NTON W BURGBSS v - pi menung auss Mary Moral, wno . the introduction of university schol- wiii oe marneo 10 Dr. c a, btrainir ,rBhin to h riv.n hv th hih oe.hnni students. She explained that in Cal ifornia the pupils are doing excellent work in this way, giving entertain ments or luncheons or holding sales of Kalama, Wash., October 14. Quests to make up six tables of BOO have been invited, with additional guests for tea. WUliainsen-O'Conner Nuptials. L. E. Willlamsen and Mrs. Margaret Eleanor O'Connor were married at the Trinity Episcopal church by the Rev. A. A. Morrison Tuesday, September 29, at nigh noon. away by L. D. of various kinds and the money real ized being used to assist worthy stu dents through the university. The fact that there are so many state uni versity graduates leaching in the lo cal schools who wonM donbtlefta be The bride was given glad to give their assistance to such Condon of St. Johns. ! a movement, was emphasized. Follow- 8he was attended by Mrs. Ethel M. lng Mrs. Gerllnger's address there was Tracy as bridesmaid, and the bride- ' an informal discussion. The assocla- groom was attended by Charles Foster , tion win hold meetings on the first Tracy. Mrs. Eliza Condon was matron of honor. The bride was attired in a going-away gown of new blue and a hat and collar of ermine. After' the ceremony a luncheon and theatre party were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William sen will be at home to their friendb at 922 South Hayes street, St. Johns. Or. Wednesday "500" Club. ' The Wednesday Afternoon 600 club was entertained at the home of Mra W. E. Green, 1228 Denver avenue, October 2. Honors were awarded Mrs. Alta Bohenshelt, Mrs. Sarah Hlnkle. Other guests were Mrs. H. Peirce, Mrs. Jennie Prltchard, Mrs. David Wend lick. Mrs: C. Hood, Mrs. J. C. Albright Mrs. Charles Ranm, Mrs. Cora Mo Bf ide, Mrs. Herron, Mrs. Kannalt. Mrs. Wendlich will be next hostess at 1225 Denver avenue, October 14. Ladles' Elks' "500" Club. The Ladies' Elks' 500 club met Wednesday. Mrs. H. J. Meyer was hostess. The prizes were won by Mra W. R. McDonald, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. C. Conrad and Mrs. S McNamara. The next meeting will be October 14 and.it will be the election of of ficers. All old and new members es pecially are Invited to be present. v C. O. R. 11. S. Dance. Invitations are out for the second 'of the series of dances to be given by the a O. R. D. S. club, which will be held at the Irvington club bouse Thursday evening, October 8. The committee in charge of the event In cludes Miss Clara Callwell, Miss Ha zel Doyle, Miss Gordon Spencer, Willis Doyle and Raymond Olson. The pa tronesses are Mra William Doyle, Mrs. Otto' F. Olson and Mrs. Christina Spencer. Elevens-Jeffreys Wedding. On Friday evening, October 2, Miss Lavina J. Jeffreys became the bride of Raymond S. Blevins of Sumpter, Baker county. Or. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Bowersox at his residence, 1170 Omaha avenue, thhs city, in presence of a few friends. Parish At-Home. The parishioners of the Madeline cordially Invite their friends to the card social and parish reception to be held at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Clarkson, East Twenty-first and Klickitat streets, Tuesday evening, October 6, from 8 to 11. w Society Notes. Miss Pearl Hagen has returned to Portland after spending a few days In Pendleton visiting friends and rela tives. Miss Hagen was formerly from Pendleton. Miss Lou R. Anderson of Kirtland, 111., who has been touring the Pacifio coast, is in Portland? for a stay of several weeks, the guest of her rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Johnson, of 449 Sixth street. Saturday of the month throughout the winter, some of the gatherings being held in Room A of Central library and others at the homes of members. THEATRICAL NEWS Author of Becomes a "A Modern Girl" Bride in Arizona. Three Distinct Ceremonies. I Grand Canyon, Ariz Oct. 5. With American, Gypsy and Navajo Indian ceremonies. Miss Ruth Comfort Mitch ell, author, playwright ' and daughter of John S. Mitchell of Los Angeles, was married to William Sanborn Young, a retired Chicago broker, in the Grand Canon of the Colorado at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. The wedding ceremony was first held in the Three Pines Canyon, where Rev. M, Alexander of Flagstaff, Ariz, officiated. This was followed by the gypsy wedding ceremonials, in which the hotel guests took part. The mar riage ceremony of the Navajo Indians was celebrated by the Canyon Indians. Many of the hotel guests presented Indian baskets to the bridal couple. The bride Is the author of "A Modern Girl," produced by the Schuberts in New York. Subsequently she wrote other plays, notable among them one which Richard Bennett will produce this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Young will remain In the canyon four days and will then go to New York. It is under stood that they will make their home there. ' Famous Contralto at Peaoe Meettng-. Madame Schumann-Helnk Bang the Aria Adrlanne," from "Rienzi," and "Let Us Have Peace," yesterday in Chicago at the public peace meeting, where Governor Dunne, Miss Jane Ad dams and Bishops Fallows and Ander son were the chief speakers. Madame Schumann-Helnk was able to leave Eu rope after the war began only with the greatest difficulty. Phillip P. Wash Dead. A New York dispatch brings word tha Phillip F. Nash, general office manager of the United Booking office, passed away yesterday. He is sur vived by a widow and two daughters. Florence and Mary, both actresses .of prominence. Mr. Nash was one of the best known vaudeville men in the United States. Chatterer Wishes He Had Stayed at Home. How often when it is too late We wish we hadn't tempted fate. That means we wish that we hadnt done the things we did do. It was that way with Chatterer the Red Squirrel. He wished with all his might that he never had heard of those six eggs of Bully the English Sparrow. Anyway, he wished that he hadn't thought of trying to get them, but that he had stayed at home and attended to his own affairs. Here he was smarting from the wounds he had received -from the stout little bills of Bully and Mra Bully, and without even one of those eggs in his stomach. And it had all come about through the fact that he had not realized what a fighter Bully is. Chatterer had gone over to the tree In which Bully had made his nest. chuckling as he went. He had spent part of the day before watching Bully and Mra Bully, and he made up his mind that he had nothing to fear from such little birds.- Of course it would be best to wait until only one was at home before he tried to get those eggs, but even if the other should come back it would make no great differ ence. He had never yet seen a bird as small as they who would do more than scream and make a great fuss when he stole her eggs. Usually this brought all the other birds who were near, and some of them made it very uncom fortable for him, but from what Jenny Wren had said he didn't think that this would happen this time. In fact he rather suspected that the other birds would be glad to have Bully and his wife robbed of their eggs. Chatterer was still chuckling as he started to climb the old apple tree in which the nest was. He had seen Bully start for bu breakfast over in Farmer Brown s barnyard, and he hadn't the least fear of Mrs. Bully. With the first rattle of his claws on the bark of the tree out popped Mrs. Bully to see what was going on. The instant she saw Chatterer she began to scream, just as he had suspected that she would. And then she had done what he hadn't expected. She had flown at him, like a little fury. She had flown straight h his face. pecking at his eyes so that he was only too glad to try to dodge behind the trunk of the tree. But Mrs. Bully was right after him, and in a few minutes Bully himself' appeared, for he had heard Mrs. Bully's cries and had hurried home. FRATERNAL NOTES Woodmere Hive, Modern Macca bees, Will "Dance Next Friday. the United States department of agri culture. For the last two years he has been on duty in the Portland field in the Interest of the forestry service He left for Idaho early last week. Anne Swinburne Is Safe. John Dltchburn of this city has re ceived a telegram from his daughter, known on the stage as Anne Swin burne, that she has arrived in New York from Europe after much trouble. She was delayed a long time in Ger many, Austria arid Italy, owing to in ability to get trains out. She finally caught a boat at Genoa. Leo M.,Kosminsky, manager of the Hotel Dacres at Walla Walla, la a business visitor in Portland today and is registered at the Oregon. He will return to his home tonight. J. J. Kaufman of Aberdeen, Wash, is stopping at the Oregon. John Arthur, a business man ' of Baker, is at the Oregon, and La Grande is represented by C. H. Finn. W. L. Thompson, president of the American National bank at Pendleton, is among eastern Oregon people at the Imperial today. J. B. Rhodes of Spokane, grievance man of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, is staying1 at the Imperial. R. C. Bruce, a motion picture man of White Salmon, Is a guest at the Im perial. B. A. Booth of Eugene. Republican candidate for? United States senator, is at the Imperial. . R. Burns, a business man of Walla Walla, is at the Cornelius. F. Recblln and D, Carlton of La Grande are stopping at the Cornellua A touring party of New Mexicans, comprising Collin Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Kennedy of RoswelL N. M are guests at the Cornelius. They have been through California and are now visiting northwest points. W. Bollons. division superintendent of the O.-W. R. with head quarters at La Grande, is at the Mult nomah. He is accompanied by J. B. Corbett. C H. Daniels,, a Western Union of- ficiaL ifliin Portland en route from Marshfil'i to his headquarters at jSe attle. V.t'fl at the Multnomah. T. J. jtnstrong of Spokane and S. Schradei- jof Tillamook are among the late arrivals at the Multnomah. . r RoyaP. pawtelle, a jeweler of Pen dleton, &'-et the Benson. f . R. F. kjakes of Cleveland and coast manage jiof the American Ev.erready, Electrical Manufacturing company, is staying the Benson. ; ' S. A. Eh&xson of San Francisco, who is conniXd with the North American Press association, is a guest at tha Bensonj !:i , Attorney John Shlllock, 801 East Forty-s5(Jnd street, north, received word yesterday of the death of his brother.TGeorge Shlllock. at Tulsa, Oklahoma,,-i. The end came following an attack o diphtheria, Mr. Shlllock was a brotreri of Max Shlllock, former newspaper! man of Portland who died several ears ago. He also leaves , a brother 4A,walt Shlllock and his mother ' and twdj sisters of Mound, Minn. Here he was smarting from the wounds he had received from the stout little bills of Bully and Mrs. Bully. For a time It seemed to Chatterer as If the air was full of birds, every one with a stout bill that hurt when it struck. Yes, sir, It seemed to him as if all the birds in the Old Orchard must be trying to put his eyes out, or at least tear his red coat to pieces, and yet there were but two, and two Jittle birds at that, for you know Bully and his wife are not very big. The very first chance he got Chatterer darted away for the old stone wall. Bully after him. Once he had reached that. Chatterer dodged out of sight be tween the stones and Bully returned to his home in triumph, boasting loudly of what he ha done. Now all the other birds had been watching sharply all that happened. particularly Jenny Wren, for it was she who had told Chatterer about the six eggs In Bully's nest. Not one had offered to help Bully and his wife, and right down in their hearts all had been hoping that Chatterer would get those eggs and break up the homo ef Mr. and Mrs. Bully, so that they would leave the Old Orchard. Now, though they were disappointed, they had a new and very great respect for Mr. and Mrs. Bully. So did Chatterer the Red Squirrel. Full Line Trunks, Suitcases and on Fourth Floor Manicuring and Hairdressing Parlors on Second Floor We Give S. & H. Green Stamps. Ask for Them. OldlSo Wortmmaie if Kiegj Reliable Merchandise Reliable Ulelbods Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A-6231 Next story: "It Is Decided to Leave the Old Orchard." dances Thursday evening at K. of P. hall. Alder and Eleventh streets. Zteturas JPixm Albany. Mrs, Margaret T. Herrin, grand president of the Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W, has returned from Albany on business connected with the publi cation of "The Beaver," the official organ for Oregon of both orders. IWomenis ciutxy zxx&gx Marshfield Progress Club. The Progress club of Marshfield, which has been doing splendid con structive cultural work for the past 10 years, has resumed its year's work. The general topic for the year's study is Travel in the United States, Canada and Alaska. This study will be made under the following heads: Boston, New York city. New York state. Our Capital and Two Neighboring Cities, the South. Far South, Middle West East of the Mississippi, Pacific Coast States. Canada, Alaska. Mrs. Ward M. Blake is president of the club and the membership num bers 2i active members and four hon orary members. R R H White Salmon Club. Socially the most Important event of the Woman's club year is the recep tion given to the Hood River and Underwood clubs every fall. The en tertainment this year was In the from of a luncheon on the beautiful lawns of the" Jewett farm. Covers were laid BOW GOOD TIT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic A--h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. , It does the work of the old-fashioned mustard:, plaster, minus the plaster iu minus me Diisier: xou simply run MUSTEROLE on the spot where the pain is rub it on orisKiy ana tne pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief first a gentle glow, th-cn a delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all. no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There Is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu matism,! Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Muscles; Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Cheat (It often ..prevents meumonia). At your druggist's in 26c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size ior tz.eo. Be sure you get the genuine MTT8 TEROLE. Refuse imitations t get what you ask for. The Musterole company, Cleveland, Ohio. for 200 guests. The glowing au tumnal tints of the foliage on the Jewett grounds. together with the quantities of autumn leaves used in masses on the tables, made a beauti ful setting for the luncheon. The girls of the domestic science class of the White Salmon high school acted as waitresses. Toasts were responded to by the following: Mrs. McLaughlin, president of the Woman's club of Hood River; Mrs. Bodwell of Hood River, Mrs. Sinclair, delegate to the National t'ederation at Chicago, and Mrs. Cos tener. Mrs. Hussy. President of the Underwood club. and Mrs. Haines were the speakers for the Underwood club. The following White Salmon women spoke: Mrs. Pearl Jewett, president of the club; Mrs. Eunice Melville. Mrs. J. C. F. Holcomb, Mr. I). Hunsaker, Mra W. Scott 'Cole and Mrs. Bert Heaman. Mayor A. H. Jewett gave an interesting and enter taining talk. Mrs. Jennie Jewett was an Ideal toastmistress. It was decided at yesterday's meet ing to appoint a committee represent ing these clubs to take steps to inau gurate a one r two days' Chautauqua to be held by the clubs at stated inter vals, t which meetings matters of interesto club women will be dis cussed arid a large community and neighborly spirit fostered. K K R Vernon Association to Meet. The Vernon Parent Teacher associa tion will hold, its first meeting for the winter tpmorftfw afternoon at 3 o'clock In the assembly room of the school house. Plans for the year will be dis cussed -and Important business will be transacted. A large attendance is desired. t Collegiate Alumnae Association. The opening meeting for the season of the Collegiate Alumnae association was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Donald on Coun cil Crest. One hundred women were present ana the feature of the after noon was the very lucid talk on the European , situation given-. by Dr. George Rebec of the extension depart ment of the state university. Fol lowing the address tea was served and a social Oiour enjoyed. The association will meat the first Saturday afternon of each" month at the homes of the members. Oregon Alumnae Association. The Oregon .Alumnae association re sumed its winter's activities with a delightfully appointed luncheon given Saturday afternoon in the Oregon grill with covers for 40. Mra George T. Gerlinger, who was recently made re. gent of the state university, was the honor guest. At the conclusion of the luncheon the assemblage was called to order by Mrs. Isabel J. Blythe, who presided with much grace, and Mra Gerlinger was lntroduoji a th Ier of the afternoon. Although she has been a member of the board of regents but a comparatively short time, she Good Music Provided. The ladies of the Modern Maccabees, Woodmere Hive No. 90, will give a dance and card party on the evening of October 9, in Myrtle Park hall, on the Mount Scott car line. A good musical program will be provided and prizes will be awarded. , Letter Carriers' Social. Invitations have been issued by branch No. &2, National Association of Letter Carriers, to all of its mem bers and their families, and also to the postoffice officials, to attend a social to be given in the Masonic temple. West Park and Yamhill streets, tomorrow evening. The committee of arrangements consists of B. P. Bow land, A. W. Young, Claude Spencer, A. E. Gardner and W. J. McGlnnis. The committee has secured some of the best talent in the city. Birthday Party. The birthday party at A. O. U. W. hall Friday evening, given by Fidelity lodge, Degree of Honor, was well at tended and greatly enjoyed. The new ly decorated hall at 129 Fourth street was well filled by active and promi nent members' of the different locals of both the A.' O. U. W. and the Degree of Honor. Clan Macleay Holds Dance, The Scotch Thistle club, the social organization of Clan Macleay, Order of Scottish Clans, Friday evening gave a well attended dance at K or f. hall. Next Thursday a dance will "be given afterj the adjournment of the clan. ' s War f Veterans Meeting. Scout Young camp, Spanish War veterans, will meet tomorrow evening in the courthouse to transact important business. The special committee on the arrangements for the evening at the land and products show will re port. Artisan Assemblies TJnlte. The United Artisans of Greshaxn have surrendered their charter and united with the assembly at Fair-view. Saturday evening they were received by the Falrvlew assembly, after which there was a general handshaking and fraternal celebration. ' will Make Tour. Mrs. Bertha S. Leach, grand banker of the Women of Woodcraft, started Saturday for Pueblo, Colo and will be gone several weeks on a tour in the interests of the order in Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and California. Maocabee Zaao Scheduled. Portland tent No. 1, Knights of the Maccabees;' will give one of its social Will Give T Portland Star homestead meets next Thursday evening to give one of the dances the Brotherhood ef American Yeomen enjoy every month at Moose ball. Royal building. Keettnc Say Changed. Lincoln lodge of Good Templars will hereafter meet Friday evenings instead of Saturday. United Artisans Danoa Wednesday. University Park assembly. United Artisans, at Portsmouth, will give an other dance Wednesday. Class of 15 installed. Independence homestead. Brother hood of American Yeomen, last Thurs day Initiated a class of IB. Lelu Tribe No. 62, Improved Order of Red Men, gave a dance in its new and attractive quarters at 381H East Morrison, last Friday evening. The Royal Highlanders will hear C. McArthur on "Political Lessons of the Past." at noon luncheon to morrow at the Haselwood. PERSONAL MENTION Accepts the Bishopric. An official letter has been received by Rev. A. A. Morrison from Very Rev. Walter T. Sumner of Chicago In which he formally accepts his election as bishop of the Oregon diocese of the Episcopal church. The letter was re ceived yesterday and was immediately turned over to Dean Horace Ramsey of St. Stephen's pro-cathedral, who is president of the standing committee of the diocese. Under church canons, the election of Rev. Sumner must first be confirmed by the standing commit tee and the bishops of the United States. This action, it Is said, will probably mean that he will not for mally step into his office for two or three months. western Canada. Among other places he will visit Medicine Hat, Calgary, Vancouver, Reglna, Moose Jaw and Prince Albert. Although he is not sanguine in regard to the nsual ex cursion of Canadians to Oregon and California this year on account of the conditions caused by the war he in tends to look the situation over any way. He will return within three weeks. . Railroad Continues Construction. While retrenchments are being made in minor construction work, the big construction issues of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway are not being allowed to pause on account of the war, according to J. E. Dalrymple of Montreal, vice president of the Grand Trunk system, who was at the Port land hotel yesterday. The allies con tinued success and the establishment of low exchange rates in the Dominion has steadied Canadian finances, the official stated. i Smaller construction work has been temporarily discontinued, but the line- through to the coast Is being pushed, two trains a week are run from Win nipeg to Prince Rupert, and daily serv ice will be started soon. Steamship service between Seattle and Prince Rupert was resumed last night for the first time since the war started. The Grand Trunk dock at Seattle, recently burned. Is soon to be replaced by a finer structure. j Mr. Dalrymple was accompanied by : C H- Nicholson, Pacific coast manager of Grand Trunk steamer lines, and J. , H. Burgess of Seattle, passenger agent. The party left for the north yester day. e Portland Man Appointed. A. P. Bateman of this city has been appointed one of the judges for the seventh annual apple and fruit product how, which will be held in Spokane, November, 18 to 21. The other Judges are Charles Hamilton of North Yakima and W. S. Thornber. Earl Arnold Resigns Position. Earl Arnold has accepted a position as professor of law in the University of Idaho, and for this reason has re signed as assistant to the solicitor of Preached Farewell Sermon. Rev. Delmer H. Trimble, who will leave this week for Tacoma to take up the pulpit of Rev. T. W. Lane, who Is to come to Portland, delivered nis farewell sermon at the Centenary M. E. church yesterday. He stated that during the four years he had been pas tor that harmony and progress was notlceabla Dr. Trimble stated that Dr. Lane, the pastor appointed to take his place, was one of the forefront divines of the Pacific coast. "He has been greatly beloved by his people in Tacoma," said Dr. Trimble, 'and he will find ready access to the hearts of the people here and make himself felt in this city." Leaves on Annual Tour. John M. Scott, general passenger agent for the Southern Pacific, has left Portland for his annual tour of Steinway $88 if Another one, jj a beautiful up- ..x ';7 right, $287", J J?Tj SOUXE BROS. 135 FAILURE SALE ftfu -Sf Read Page 0 YOUR TEETH Should Be Your First Consideration Rubber Plates. $5.00 and up Gold Crowns. .$3.50 and up Bridge Work.. $3.50 and up Porce. Crowns$3.50 and up Gold Fillings. .$1.00 and up Silver Fillings. ..50c and up Ye Old Reliable Boston Dentists Buchanan Building Washington St., Bet. 4th and 6th. Look for This Label! It is on the can that contains the purest milk Yeloban Evaporated Milk Every can brings the breath of fresh pastures, because it is the richest milk, scientifically sterilized and evaporated. ASK FOR "YELOBAN" yA'? stwiuzzd rk Smart New Fall Suits ait SECOND FLOOR At this popular price we dis play over 30 different models. Among them are the smart Redingote effects and clever styles with belt across back Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds, Broadcloth, Poplins and many other fashionable weaves in every desirable shade. New blues, browns and "green predominate. Trimmed with caracul, braids, novelty buttons, velvets, etc. Specially attractive models designed for misses and Juniors. Every garment perfectly tailored. Select the new Suit from this splen- CO Cfl did lot at only - $UU Women's and Misses' Coats $15 and $18.50 SECOND FLOOR Not only ire these Coats cor rect in style, but the materials used in their making are much better than is usually found in garments at these prices. A representative collection of the smartest fall styles, including Balmacaan and belted back models. Cheviots and Broadcloths but mostly in the much wanted .mixtures. - All sizes for C1C Cfl Women and Misses. At $15.00 and 3l03U SPECIAL SHOWING WOMEN'S IMPORTED COATS AT $230)0 Women's. Misses9 Wool Sweaters, 55 stL,uiL rwuK women s ana misses' KiBDea wool sweaters in t quality usually sold at J6.50. You'll need one of these when '-the skating season commences.. Shown in white, gray and car- tf dinal and in all sizes. Priced special at j)3UU Children's Sli25 Dresses lie Suii ; On pale at Bargain Cen- telft-in the Basement. -.g.j... Here'g la bargain in Children's Dressgslithat will bring hundreds of mothers to the Underprice Storeltomorrow. Stylish, well- .made presses in a wonderful as- sortm&ot of. practical, serviceable styles for girls 2 to 6 and -6 to 14 yar$ of age. The materials include-fChambrays, Percales and Galataf in plain colors afnd at-tracti-eMstriped and checked pat terns. jMostly in dark cokors. AH are fsfeely trimmed. Dresses wortHVjfrom 75c to $125. CQ Yourcjoice at ,KJC m 32 ffinslin Gowns so SECOND FLOOR Again tomor row we place on sale Women's Nainsook and Muslin Gowns at a very fecial price. Dainty lace trimrfed. styles with ribbon and beading.: Worth to Jl (1 QQ Offered at $L,dU V Infants' Wear Reduced SECOND FLOOR Double Trading Stamps with all cash purchases of 10c or over made In Infants Wear all this week. Special reduced prices on baby needs of all kinds. Ask for Free Booklet on Heatth and Care of Baby." Every mother should have a copy of this Booklet- Children's Outing! Flannel Gowns, Special at 59c and 89c BARGAIN CIRCLE, MAIN FLOORA timelUale of Children's Outing Flannel Gowns which mothers will be quik to take advantage of. These are made of good heavy quality outings in neat pink and blue stripes or in plain white. Sacque style, eavy- to put on and take off. All are nicely finished. Shown in a complete range of all sizes from 2 up to 8. Two special lines priced for Tuesday at the very Qq iow prices of. . . .... ,59c and Linen Sale MAIN FLOOR We are exclusive Portland agents for Richardson's Linens the world's standard of quality and finish for generations. j Pattern Cloths $2.50 Pattern Cloths, 6t QO 6ize 2x2 yards, at... $170 $3.25 Pattern Cloths, CO size 2x2 i yards, at .UO) $3.50 Pattern Cloths, 0 QO size 2x3 yards, at... $UJJO $3.00 Linen Napkins to tfJO CA match, the dozen .... Table Damash Two yards wide Bleached QO Linen Damask, yard OOC $1.08 Linen Damask, yard Heavy Bleached Dam ask. Special, yard . . . Special Sale of Bath Towels and Bed Spreads. "S. & H." Green Stamps Given With Purchases Great Sale of Sample Portieres . , , : THIRD FLOOR Continuation tomorrow of the great special sale of Sample Pairs Portieres. Beautiful rich Vekttrt SUk Velours, Tapestries, Brocades, Verona Velvets, French Pru-Fru anjl-Hbther materials In richest of colorings. Priced for clean-up at about O.XE-HALF REGULAR PRICE Reg. $20.00 Velour Portieres, priced special, pair $ 9.95 . . jji , . - Reg. $23.75 Velour Portieres, pricefo: special, pair $10.95 Reg. $35.00 Velotrr Portieres, priced Special, pair $14.95 Reg. $50.00 Velour Portieres, priced Special, pair $17.95 . ' y i;1, Reg. $55.00 Velour Portieres, pricewt special, pair $19.50 A New Gossaitp Corset Hot Point Irons, $3.50 Hotpoint Electric' Irons are guar anteed for 10 years. At the above price you may choose either a 5 or 6-lb. size. Can be used in any light socket. Cool Cf handles. Priced at. At 02.00 3 ill 4 M This Is Certainly Good News There are many women in Portland w$ have hesitated in the selection of a frotii lace Corset because they did not care -tail invest $3.50 in a Gossard. jj The objection to price has now bejW removed, and we are offering a new aai distinctive model at $2.00. "ii: 5 f t This Corset has a medium bust, fvai back, long skirt with ample fullness, ajil is designed to meet the requirements of tg' average figure perfectly. Office womiii and all other women, who of neeessfcjtVj must wear their Corsets throughout t; day, will find this garment ideal i j;j It is made in a splendid Everlast clcH: and, like all Gossard Corsets, it is gugrnteed to give absolute satisfaction in both wearincr service an &cicm. Sirre 20 tn 27. Price f2.00. Other Gossard models ragge from f3.50 to f25. I ------ - - - 'i ' v : - . f Carload ol Hood Rjver Apples On Sale at Elxtraonlinaj Iw Prices Choice King Hcod River Apples, pedal, per box $1,00 Fancy King Hood River Apples, tpecial, per box $1.25 Fancy Jonathans specially priced &w at, the box $1.25 -ft- fr