THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, FRIDAY. JUNE 11. 191&. 1 LAWliER I CECIL, queen of the Irvlngfcon I - children' parad. is the center hi vhiUm1 hi event -in: that Dretty Suburban ' district tomorrow. -The tiny .hr5-y ear-old queen will reign in titat seated on a float not much bigger than beraelf. ' Irrlngton'a best toloa homi will deck every conceivable kind bf a go-cart, push cart, .velocipede, tri cycle, bicycle, roller . coasters and fevers- sort of wagon taat roiui ior xne :hlldren. The parade -will , move at ' clock with a short inarch of abont ight blocks and promiees to be one of iie most unique events of the' festival. pride-Elect and ' Visitors Entertained. . i !;s W Miss 4 Bess Lloyd, bride-elect of Charles Bobbins; Mrs. Frederick Bur- ows and Miss Stone of Chicago shared Lonors Saturday, when Mra. F. J. Leon ard entertained with a matinee to see Miss BllHe Burke. Other guests were ra. 3. H. Bobbins of Pendleton. Mrs. h e. Colt, Mrs. A, 3. Wolff, Mrs. E. II. Keller. Mrs. rercy Aiien, Mrs. M.' Lacey. Mrs. B. "M. C Whittaker, Mn-B. Haines (Geraldlne Whltta- L.tu.- txf Q 1 , or TllxtrAV "M rm T f! ' bam all, Mrs. G. Jennings and Miss (rermiulon. Tea followed at tne ien-on. Exposition News Notes The after-dinner joy sone party has aken its plaice as a fixed daily social brent with hosts and guests in the ex position city. The American beauty lining room of the Hotel Plaza In San 'ran Cisco is noted" for its many merry Sinner parties who -spend the evening bn the zone, and. particularly von the Klghts when Art SmitftftaV illuminated biplane loops many loops, leaving a ran or iireworas ueumu it a, ii Ki cking meteor. Among the notable guests of the lotel Plaza from Portland who have nioyed this beautiful spectacle are M. rheW, Mrs. M. C. Eliner. P. M. Kirsch, Mra'M. Gourman, Theo M. Kundow, 4rt. E. H. Wheeler, a A. Zander, Theo rV.C Anderson, M. P. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.VGlos. G. L. Parrish and mother, rheo M. Knudson and R. B. Wolcotta ;s; X-W, It. y& N. Employes' Ttub Hosts. ; Arriving In the city this morning, t gala time has been planned for the 'oung women, guests of the O-W. R. k N,f company, who have been chosen 'rom various places in the Pacific i or t fewest to be. guests of the O-W. B. fe ;Jt Employes' club today and to norfow in Portland. They participated in the company's II vision of the military, civic, frater i at and Industrial parade this morn ng, and this afternoon are guests at ea of Mrs. J. D. Farrel at her home n North Nineteenth street. This , evening . they will view the lectrical parade, and .tomorrow morn ng;at 10, a sight seeing trip has been arranged to view tho city by auto aobll. One of the big events of their visit fill be the reception and luncheon to morrow noon aboard the S. S.Bear, the eception being at 12 o'clock and the uncheon at 1 .o'clock. . At 2:39 o'clock, they will be taken o .see the Irvlngton children's parade n 4 will make their departure tomor owr evening. The visitors include: Imperial hotel Mrs. J. Dahl. chap ron; Mrs. Dell Bartholomew, Milton, )r.; Mrs. . Laura E. Ferg, Dayton, Vash.; Mrs. Blanche Walters, Prescott, Vash; Miss Dorothy Dllworth. Spo ne; Miss Maude Bentley.Col fax; vtlss Irm Martin, La Grande; Miss fTellie Keaaeds, La Grande. Oregon hotel Miss Iva Henderson, haperon; Miss Ada ZHirkee, North 'akima: Miss Fay-Belle Bryan, Grana ry Wash. : Miss Beulah Monnet, Ken ewick; Miss Gertrude Stone, Tekoa: Ilss Shirley Puckett, Wallace? Miss Lda Guernsey, Kellogg-Ward ner, Idaho. Portland, hotel Miss Margaret Mac Kinnon, chaperon; Miss Minnie Wilson. Valla Walla; Miss Florence Heintz, tar buck; Miss Nellie Blake Pomeroy; liss Ethel McAnlnch, Waitsburg; Miss Kathryn Ji Kerin. Lewlston; Miss Mary V: Henley, Moscow; Miss Elsie Den on. Pullman. Multiomah hotel Miss Amy Klum, haperon; Miss Margaret Smith, Cos lopolls; Miss Abby Murray, Ford, Vash.; Mrs. Grace, James. The Dalles; Irs. J. E. Starn. Wasco. Or.; Miss frudence Hauser, Pleasant Valley, Or.; j.is rNeine x eager, iinierpnse; juiss La Verne Wissler, Pendleton; Miss Opal Bryant, Echo; Miss Agnes Pennington, tone; Mia s Maude Baxnsford, Bonne- uie. . Benson hotel- Miss Ethel TTart. haperon; Miss Hazel C Wright, Se ttle; MiS9 Edna Flyhn, Seattle; Miss rene Lovelace, Seattle; Miss Faith :iarlc Seattle: Miss Kenneth J. Hawk. facoma; Miss Helen Dougherty, Baker; illss Elf rieda M. Enberg, Baker; Miss katie Shlnners, Huntington. vii: .. ; ' ' ' ihicago Visitors Entertained. Many . Informal parties are . being liven for th-e pleasure of Mrs. Freder- kt Burrows and Miss Stone of Chi- kgo, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. dwln G Yeasey ocitj Notes. ' , - Miss Leona Barker has gone to Cali- braia for the summer. She will visit lacrajpoento, San Francisco and Los nsoies, staying with relatives until bout August.7 ... , v- - Mrs. William Henry Davis., an at- hactive young matron of Albany,; Is tie nouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Wolff of jrvington. - . . Mrs. William Buckler- has just, re timed from a 4vo, months' vacation in lalif ornia visiting - with her . son. Jeorge, and, family, who-are located in named a, sne was given several very njoyaoie "entertainments by friends bring her stay, also paid several vis- a to the Panama-Pacific exposition. ,-1 Dr. and 'Mrs. Gesilbracht. Mrs. omer A. Kelson. Mrs. Anna Hunt and Irs. D. O. Woodworth of Albany mo- It V-V --s -yiS J faV W( L x: & rr IIP t-'- '"TTX 1 If H i J4 ;CiOT ? ;s i -r- AfC'" 7 (SXh If I -J him Until. it crashed Into a telenhnna pole, a block away.: - Secretary Harry Walton of the Seals announced today that Bay Corhan. shortstop," would' assume the duties of Manager Harry Wolverton. 1 1 Corhan has acted as field captain this season. Conflicting reports regarding Wol-! verton's condition were heard todays According to the club doctor, Wolver ton i resting easily. , "It was stated at St. Luke's hospital that "he is suf fering considerably, and that an opera, tlon may be necessary. h . ' It is - feared that the ;. accident will close Wolverton's career a an active player. - - Spies are - reported ' to have taken photographs of the American coast de fenses in the Pu get sound. It would seem to be a waste of effort when they could buy picture postcards " of 'em for a penny apiece. - tt . - Seattle Mayor and . IFire Chief .Visitors wmiam Oszr Surprised to of sound OUy slarrJilng in William Carr, battalion chief of the Seattle fire' department, was a happy man yesterday, " He was. in Portland visiting , old i friends . in ( the Portland fire troreau and viewing, the Bos Fes tival parade. !- ' Chief -Carr stood onj Fourth street applauding and' sayins; he had never seen 'anything like Itj before, when a lot of men dressed- ixf white uniforms passed him. ' H noj Iced ! one of the men aook at him 'rather strangely, but continued applauding the pretty girls and floats. ( Suddenly he recognised th man looking at him. ""Hello, there, Mayor!" :-.e shouted, v "Hello, chief. Are you her toot" , "Yep, was the battalion chief's re Ply. - ' Tb man he had spoken ta wai 111" Gill, mayor of Seattle. Chief Carr was formerly a, resident of Portland. . Top, left to right Queen Elizabeth Cecil, of the Irvington Chil dren's parade and Teddy Leiter: "She" Loves - Me, She Loves Me Not." : . Bottom, left to rightQueen Elizabeth's courtiers: John Sinnott and - Teddy Leiter, and the Queen. - - Save he Baby Use the rellablo ORiamaL Malted Milk bpbuJlds vcry pan of the body effic iciana. Mothers and Nurses the world bver for more than a quarter of a century, j Convenient, no cooking nor additional mOk required. Simply dissolve in water. (Agrees when other foods often M. -"7N Snbetitute Is "Just s Good" MORLICR'S, thx Ortgiaal" tored down to the city to attend the Rosa Festival and to visit friends. Mrs. Ada B. MlUIcan, from Millican. central Oregon, who has been attend ing the General Federation of Wom en's clubs, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Di W,.Holden, a.t 420 Cook avenue. , PERSONAL MENTION Picnic Flans Kearly Complete. Portland Canton No. 1 has about completed the arrangements for the Odd Fellows' picnic on -Monday, July 5. Special cars will come from New berg, Sherwood and Tualatin and con nect with the special train from Portland to the grounds at Bonne ville. The Newberg band will furnish the music The Hassalo Hyenas, man aged by Henry S. Westbrook, deputy grand master, will play the Orient Patricians, Robert Andrews, grand patriarch, manager, in a game of baseball. The Sherwood Greyhounds will play, against the Sanitarium Groundhogs, and perhaps the Hood River Whoopers. Grounds are free to all Odd Fellows and friends. Big Chief Fooled Ober. George Cl Qber. manager of the Portland hotel, was taken Into the Blackfoot tribe of Indians from Glacier Park last night in the lobby of the Portland by the group of Black toots now in the city attending the Rose Festival. . Several hundred per sons witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Ober understood that his Indian name was to be Eagle Tall Feathers but the master of ceremonies, , possessing! a sense of humor, fooled ' him by dub bing him Bald Headed Eagle. f Milton Postmaster Goes Home. Bruce Shangle, postmaster at Mil ton, who was in Portland for the post masters convention, left for his home last night.' He is editor of the paper at Milton. A.. Chesire Mitchell, who has seen every Rose Festival . since - they began. except the one last year, Is here for the Rose Festival. He is the manager of Hotel Butler in Seattle and is well known in Portland-, ' William Coverly and wife of Brook lyn. N. T are guests at the Portland. C. G. Polk Is a Corvallls visitor at the Nortonia. F. Stuckert, & school principal of Woodland, Wash, is at tho Imperial. C H. Mayer, a Seattle rubber man. Is a guest at the Multnomah, J. P. Rogers, a Salem banker, and family, are tX the Oregon. Judge A, L. Clark and wife of Rai nier are at the Cornelius. Z. M. Agre is a Roseburg visitor at the Portland. s '.t.,';. . F. W. Varrelman and wife of Gardi ner are at tho Nortonia. William Curtis and wife are Kelso visitors at the Cornelius. Charles H. Fisher, a Salem publisher. Is at the Imperial. B. L. Bogart and wife are Eugene visitors at tho Oregon. H. L. Fenton and wife of Dallas are at the Nortonia. , F. Elevenhusen, , an Altoona, Waslu, salmon, man, is at the Multnomah. E. C. Kirk pa trick, mayor of Dallas, is at the Imperial. H. B, Snyder and wife of Cazadero are at th Cornelius. . ' - -. George B. von der HeHen Is regis tered at the Portland 'from Roseburg. - Rev. B. 0Callaghan is a Hermiston visitor at the Multnomah. - . H. J. . Schulderman of Salem, state corporation commissioner, la at the Imperial.' - ' v Dean H. Hayes and wife of Eugene are guests at the Portland. F. S. Deckebach and family are Salem visitors at the Oregon. . F. C. Bonner and wife are Philadel phia visitors at "the Portland.' -Will J. -Hayner, editor of the Suther- tsac v wi A erf m QnthnrHn in Portalnd for the postmasters con vention and the Rose Festival. William Calvert and family are reg istered at the Multnomah from Seattle. B. W. jHayward, a Eugene attor ney. Is at the Imperial. Minnesota to Sail Under Alien Flag Bnaoi Says Great ZTortharn j Twiner , Will Be Sold to Other Interests on Account of ZTew Seamen's Lav. Seattle, Wash., June 1L (P. N. S.) Although unconfirmed by - official announcement, rumors are . prevalent in shipping circles here that the Great Northern Steamship company's liper Minnesota will change Its regis try and sail under the flag of some country; otner man tne united states wnen the new seaman's law goes into effect bn November L Such action would remove from the American merchant marine its greatest carrier. The provision of the seamen's law, which requires 411 members of a ship's crew '.to speak the language of its offi cers, is the one held responsible ' for the rumored intention of the owners of the Minnesota. To replace the Chi nese and : other orientals now employed on tne Minnesota would, it Is stated, j increase the operating expenses. of the! snip Dy at least 9132,000 per year. Rumor states that the Minnesota, to avoid this added expense, will trans fer her registry to the British flag or will be sold to other interests. The Minnesota, - according to word' received here, will leave drydock at Nagasaki, where she has been for sev eral weeks following her grounding off the coast of Japan today, and is ex pected in port here on July 5. Agnes Patch Takes First Money in Pace San Francisco, June 11. Pacing two heats in time close to the 2:21 mark, Agnes Patch, with Macey up, captured the S-year-old pace vent of yester day's Panama-Pacific International Exposition program. Oro Lou took sec ond money and Rodney Patchen was third. f ; ' Bon Gres. coming back .strong , in the second ' and ! third heats won the 2:25 trot. Baron Todd was second. Agnes Carter, won the" 2:20 Driving club trot,: ' ,. s ; The summary: ... Three-year-old pace, 2 out of 3 heats, purse $3009:, .Agnes Patch (Macey), 1. 1, first; Oro Lou (Blackwall), 2, 2, second; Rodney Patchen CDryder) 3, S, third; Sheldon B. (Quinn). 4, 4, fourth. Time,? 2:2114, 2:20. I r 2:25 trot, purse $2000: Bon Cres (F. Chadbourne), .2, 1, 1, first; Baron Todd (Lon McDonald), 1. 3, 2, second; Robert Bingen (Harry DowUng). 3, "3, 3, thirdL. : Times, 2:21, 2:23.i2:l?4. - 2:20 Driving club trot purse 31000: Agnes Carter (Ot linger), 3. 1, 1, first; Columbia T. (SUva),ci, 3, 2, second; Graham Bellini (Machido), 7,- 6, 3, third. Times, 2:17)4, 2:15, 2:16. Harry; Wolvef ton Is ; Hurt Cranking Car . . MMMgnNHMM' .t i ft.. i. ' San . Francisco. 4 CaL. June 11 fll. P.) Seriously injured and with a pos sible . puncture of the lungs, Harry S. Wolvertbn, manager s of i the San Francisco baseball club. Is confined to St. 'Luke's hospital; today where he was taken following "an automobi le accident ' in which he - reoel ved - three fractured ribs, a broken clavicle and a number of deep, gashes. Wolverton attempted to crank his automobile when it started down a steep incline, catching - his clothing and - dragging A The Only Retail Store West ot Chicago Occupying an Entire aty Block I - Perfect Day Ilph t on All Sides t Soda Foantain and Ice Cream Parlors In the Basement Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags on Fourth Floor TEA BOOM 4 ill Floor Come and enjoy Luncheon in pur cool, restful Tea Room on the" Fourth Floor. -Meet your ..Friends Here! , lis, Wniliiiaii :& mm m Reliable Merchandise Reliable Method's Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A231 Rest Rooms ; 2nd Floor Every modern con venience at your dis posal, and it js our desire that you make free use of them at all times. - Ml; Tine Msmmi EwMCDiiiie3 imme I WDiiufle SMesS Every White Article Reduced Except A Very Few Restricted Lines! Eetlnipe SttocM oil Memi's CflOuttiifiimgi Kealniiced Snlts Under $20 Now 31250 Men's S3S.00 Suits at $26.25 Main Floor Our entire stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits (this includes several of the best known makes on the market) in the June Sale at substantial savings. Smart mix tures, fancy worsteds, cheviots, etc, in splen did patterns. Bines and blacks included. All Suits selling under $20.00 now $12.50 Men's and Young Men's $20 Suits j 11485 Men's and Young Men's $25 Suits J i 1877 5 Men's and Young Men's $30 Suits 2122.50 Men's and Young Men's $35 Suits $26.25 Wool Sweaters Ife Price $4.00 Grades Now 32.00 $8.50 Grades Now $4.25 Main Floor Vacation Days zrp near better come tomorrow and choose that Sweater and save Half. Popular ruffnck style with knit-in side pockets, close-ribbed cuffs and large pearl buttons. Shown in cardinal and gray. Heavy weight good range of sizes. Men's $4.00 Wool Sweaters now at $2.00 Men's $5.00 Wool Sweaters now at i E2.50 Men's $7.00 Wool Sweaters how at J 3.50 Men's $7.50 Wool Sweaters tiow at 113.75 Men's $8.50 Wool Sweaters now at $4.25 MEN'S BATHING SUITS Complete showing of new 1915 styles in plain Colors and fancy stripes. Also school colors. Prices range from ....... .$1.00 to $5.00 Men's White Shirts at W Price Men's 81.50 Shirts . for 51.15 Main Floor Famous "E. & W." White Shirts in plaited and plain styles. Excellent -quality mate rials, cut full and roomy. Broken lines in sizes 14, 16, 164, 17 and 17H only $1.50, $2.00,1 111 $3 and $3.50 Shirts at V3 V" Mcd 25c Lisle Hose 19c Pair Men's 35c Silk Hose 29e Pair Maia Floor Men's Soft Cuff Shirts in madras, crepes, per cales, etc . Great variety of neat patterns to choose from. Regu lar $L50 Shirts .sizes 14 to 16. ' Buy these ; Saturday CI "I K your choice, only VXsXtl Main Floor Men's fine cotton and lisle Hose broken lines of various colors sizes 94 to llyi, but not all sizes in each color. Regular 25c Hose, 6 prs. Q for $1 or bv the oair AU ' Main Floor Men's light weight Silk Hose with lisle foot and tops. . Various colors in broken , line of -sizes. Our regular 35c Hose, offered at, 4 pairs OQv for $1 or bv the oair Men's aAthletic Undemear Shirts iand lrawnharment 45c All Boysy Straw Hs Price All Men's Straw Hats Reduced Main Floor Entire stock Boys' Straw Hats included in this Half-Price sale.- Panamas, Leg horns, Milans, etc Latest shapes Boys' $1.00 Straw Hats at 50c Boys' $10 Straw Hats at 75c Boys' $5.00 Straw Hats $2.50 Main Floor $7.50 Bankoks $5 Men's $70 Panamas at $4.95 Men's $5.00 Panamas at J 4.15 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats i 11.50 Men's $2JQ Straw Hats ill. 75 Men's $3.50 Straw . Hats i 12.65 Men's $5.00 Straw Hats $3.75 Child's Wear Reduced I Department on the Second Floor CHILDREN'S. TUB DRESSES of Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens and Crepes. Ages )fff 6 to 14, choice now Vfll Second Floor Children's Summer-Coats in all the newest mod els and wanted materials ages 2 to 6 years. For the June White Sale, now offered at 20 OFF CHILDREN'S COATS in white ana ail colors, ranging in price from V--1" up to $21.50, now on sale ALL HEAVY COATS for girls 6 to it very aesiraDie tor Deacn and outing wear. Your choice now o r - 13 Off 12 Oft TUB DRESSES for girls 2 to 6 in neat stripes and checks. Now. on sale at, special 89c to $3.25 TUB DRESSES of Ginghams, Percales. Chambrays, latest mod els. Special $1.29 and JS 1.98. We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Don't fail jto get yours. $5 gffi SHioes $2.95 Shoe Dept, Main Floor Another special sale of Women's High Grade Shoes for to morrow. Several hundred pairs to choose from. High Shoes in lace and button ef fects, with black and fancy cloth toppings, all style toes and heels, patent or dull calf leathers. Low' shoes in "Colonials," "Peg gy" and various other styles, including mod els with tailored bow, high or low heels, etc No matter what you have in mind, you are sure to find a style to suit you in this im-' mense lot. A complete assortment of all sizes and all fl0 OCT widths. The standard $4 and $5 grades, on sale at Men's $5.50-$ 6.00 Shoes, Saturday at 54.85 Extra Special! Glenwood Butter 2-Lbs.58c Grocery Dept. 4th 'Floor Glen wood Butter is made especially for this store and is always uni form in quality. Delivered only with other purchases. FOp Priced special, 2-lb. square wOv MARTIN'S CHEESE; 23c 4th Floor Martin's genuine New York Cheese the best on the market for welch rarebit. Priced at, the pound... BOILED HAM, 35c 4th. Floor Choice Eastern Sugar- Cured Boiled Ham,1 on sale QK the pound - v 23c Saturday ! at, Yes, we give S. & H. Stamp O'Cedar Pfillsh Mops .2 lor J 1.25 Third Floor Special eombi-. nation 2 O'Cedar 'Mops fori ' the usual price of one. One' for hardwood floors,- other for linoleum, etc, Cf OK Both for .. ; . pl.iO All Table I Linens Reduced Main Floor If you want to please the bride-to-be, give her a set of Richardson's Fine Table Linens the world's finest. En tire stock now on sale at reduced prices for the June White Sale, Basement rYfrllllnery Tomorrow , 4.98 nnsiius SOS Attractive New Large Sailors of Hemp, Java, Chip land Leghorn. i.Very much in vogue for present wear. Beautifully trimmed with flowers, fruit, ribbon streamers etc Shown in black, white' and all the wanted colors. - We have an even hundred of - these,'- and "they will go quickly, so be prompt. .Hats made to sell up to ?" QQ ;$458 SATURDAY i fPXmVO Woniei's 025 : Smuifls Second Floor 188 Women's and Misses' Suits comprise this lot we place on sale tomorrow, and at the price we pronounce them the best bar gain of the season. Many of them are in the much-wanted belted styles with high waistline and full skirts. Also box coat models' and fancy cuts in good assortment. Trimmings of fancy collars and cuffs, braids, buttons, etc. All popular materials. C"l Q f7Q Suits worth to $25:00. at V-l-O. I V 025.00 Goats $13.79 Second Floor Smart new . length, styles with' belted back,; fancy collars and cuffs, patch pock ets 4-length styles . in loose box backs with raglan sleeves, and nov elty . cuts in splendid 'assortment. " Coats suitable for wear on all oc casions. Materials include golfine, coverts, velours, cheviots, etc. Checks, plaids, stripes ' and ' plain colors. Coats worth Q fCk up to $25.00, at only tyJLO. I V , Toilet Weeds and Drugs ; 5 bars of Ivory Soap, i 1 1 O bar of Lurline Soap atluC Limit, six cakes to a customer. No delivery of Soap except with other purchases made !. in the Drug Department tomorrow. 25c Packer's Tar Soap how 14 c Regular toe Hand or j KitcheAi Sapolio, sale tomorrow, 'cake 6c i 5c Pears' Unscented Soap at 9c 15c 47tt White Rosd Soap l2c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste at 31c 25c Graves' Tooth Powder at 15c Dora Face Powd., all shades 39e 25c imperial Talcum, special 12e Regular SOc Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream on sale at 29c $1 Listerine, large size, at 59c 50c Lavoris Mouth Wash - this is the large-size bottle for 40c 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 33c 35c bottle Witch Hazels regular t6-6unce size, special now at 21c 5oc Bay Rum, 16-oz. sizer'at 35c 25c. Lino Salve on sale at 19c Hedden's 50c Cold Cream! at 28c Hedden's 1.40 Toilet Water $1 Whetzel's Hair Tonic, large size, on special sale tomorrow at $1 15c Tooth Brushes, special, 10c 11.00 Hair Brashes, special, 85c BATHING CAPS Complete showing of 'all the latest styles and colors. Priced at 25 to 75c Palmollve Special for Tomorrow Main Floor Special combination offer of ' Palm Olive Soap and Shampoo at less than half usual -prices. Combination, consists of 3 10c cakes Palm Olive Soap and one 50c Palm Olive Sharrrpoo total value 80c buy! all QO articles on Saturday Oil i. 19 four MaeFliiLe Toilet Goods Main Floor Retain, your youth-' 4ul appearance and (soft, velvety skin with the aid df "Maurtne. Hundreds of Portland wom'n who have used "Maurine" prep arations pronounce them far Su perior to others. jTest the mer its of "Maurine" visit-the Rest Room, on Second Floor, and re ceive a full treatment free of charge. Also special demonstra tion near Main Stairway on the First Floor. All Maurine Prep arations are absolutely free from injurious substances.1 , . (Sreaitl MgBBffimegy Cleaupaipeg.-2: ;S 9.75 Mail5;a3.00 i If S1.75- IHIafis 05.00 Millinery Salonv 2d Floor; In this remarkable sale of Trim'd Hats we have-grouped about 200 models. Very latest effects for mid-summer wear.. Sailors,. Turbans and various" other shapes in black, white,' and all the wanted colors.: . Beautifully trimmed with flow-: ers, velvet ribbons, ostrich fan-: cies, wines, etc. Hats - selling heretofore to $9.75. JQ flfl it vu.uu Offered Saturday Millinery Salons, 2d Floor This assortment is made up of exquisite Trimmed Hats from: our regular lines in addition to a hundred smart models just receiveL-Very newest styles for present wear. Large, small or medium shapes, with trim mings of ostrich ; pompons, wings, , ribbons, flowers, etc. Black, - white and splendid range colors. Hats QK Ofl worth to $1475, at VU.V U S7.75 Hat Shapes at S1.9S Black' and Wanted Colors J Second Floor An unequaled '' opportunity to buy an Untrimmed ' Hat -at Jess than regular -price of making.' In this" assortment are large, medium and small styles in very latest modes.' Milans,' Milan Hemps, and Fancy, Straws in black and all the most desirable colors. 'Shapes: selling heretofore up, to $7.75, priced P1 ?QPC -for tomorrow's selling at-inly.'.J..i.-V-atJ.-. Girls' Q2.75 Hats lor Sl,45 - Pozens ol Pretty Styles Second Floor-TePractically half price to close out 200 Children's Trimmed Hats tomorrow I Great variety of pretty styles, trinimed with rib bons, small flowers, buds,- etc r Also some in lace-trimmed effects. Mothers with girls to buy "for should take quick advantage of Q" A fT 'this offer. Regular, values to: $2.75 1