JMkM kkiMziJ rShm EbLi BeJaSBfelte
. . I 1 1 I 'f:;-
a jcv' - - m .
f h f
rip 0
k3 S&r
8nap nhot of the society movie
pictures being taken last week.
Top -CJroup of sirln In front of
Mrs. Helen I11 Corbett's home
dlsrussinn the shameful con
quests of Veda, (he Vampire.
Below "The Wedding," taken at
Trinity rhurrh with Miss Helen
playing the part of bride
and Leland Smith as brldeRroom.
the dlnlnff-room. whirh was beautifully
decorated In nasturtiums and baby
breath. The i-olor scheme, which was
yellow and white, was carried out In
the refrenhments. Miss Flossie Bart
lett and Miss la Douceru cut the cake.
Mrs. 8cott 1-Msher of Athea served the
-punch, and Mrs Dr. H. K. McQuacy
and Mrs George A. Price cut the cake.
' About SO friends and relatives were
present. Just tfore the newly-weds'
departure by auto to Walla Walla they
! were serenaded by the Milton hand. Mr.
nd Mrn. Orr will be at home In Col
lax. Wash., after July 1
-
A quiet but pretty veiding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
' James Mann, south of Hlllsboro, Wed
nesday afternoon. June 28, at 2 o'clock,
when their daughter, Jeanle, was
United in marriage to George Minor
ltoss. Rev. Andrew Carrlck of Portland
officiating, using the Impressive ring
's ceremony. The parlors were prettl'
decorated In pink roses, ferns and Kng1
ltsh Ivy. To the strains of bohengrln's
wedding march, played ty Miss Dor
othy Linklatlr of llillsboio. the bride
entered on the arm of her father, who
I aave her In marriage. She was very i
attractive In a gown of embroidered
voile, with a full-length tulle veil, held
In piece with a wreuth of orange blos
soms. She carried a bouquet of Bride
, loses. Immediately after the ceremony
a luncheon was served Miss Dorotny
Llnklater caught the brides bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a short
motor trip, after which they will be at
home on the farm near Salem.
One of the pretty weddings of the
week was that of Miss Sarah Brashear
to Dr. U, E. Robinson at the home
of H. J. Warner, 686 East Twelfth
street.
The bride was dressed In a beautiful
(own of white charmeuse and geor
gette crepe and her tulle veil wad
caught in place by orange blossoms.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march, played by Miss Beu
lah Clark, roe bridal party descends!
the stairs led by the flower girl, little
Miss Mary Jean Warner, to the sun
parlor, where tha pretty ring cere
mony was perfcrmed by Rev. I. D.
r Kise wonder.
Miss Brashear Is a Rfirtland girl and
, nas been much entertained during the
aummer. She will go to her new
' home In Camas, Wash., leaving a wide
circle of ;rlends. Dr. Robinson ts
; Jrom Dayton, Wash., where his father
Is a prominent business man. He is a
,V graduate of the North Pacific Dental
; college of the 1912 class and a mem -
toer of the Delta Sigma Delta frater
i: Blty.
y. . The young couple left for Gearharl,
, where they will apend their honey
, moon.
The many Portland lrlends of Frank
lin S. Allen will be interested to know
'of his marriage to Miss Katherlne Weir
Babcock of Jersey City which was sol
emnlied In that city last week. The
young people left immediately for
: Washington. D. C, and Virginia where
they will visit tne state university,
' Where Mr. Allen was a student. Mr.
Allen Is a graduate of the University
of Oregon and Is accounted one of the
most brilliant young men ever turned
-out of the school of Journalism. He
served for a time on Eugene and Port
land newspapers and Is now associated
with the National Street Railway Ad
vertising company with headquarters
there and It Is there he will take hla
; bride to live. Mrs. Allen is a young
woman or unusual accomplishment, a
musician and a graduate of Mount
,- Holyoke, Simmons college, Boston and
' the Boston Children's hospital.
On Thursday. Jufv 6. 6:S0 tj. m -r
the First Presbyterian church, in the
presence or a few friends. Rev. Bovd
-united In marriage Miss Edith Camp
bell and Eugene Bond, both residents
i Portland. Miss Campbell's home
wniu last September, has been In
"Washington. D. C. and for many years
i "ne was an active student in the- Pea-
FURS
RemodtUd axd Repaired
At , Vary Special Price During
Jury will b carW for in our Stor
age Vaulta until iild without
any charge.
Hudson Bay Fur Co.
M L. Gumbart, Mgr.
Ill BROADWAY, NEAR WASH.
T; , "sV r r7;if
By'" - r,N If if, y
body Conservatory of Music under the
distinguished Australian pianist and
teacher, Ernest Hutcheson.
Mr. Bond also lived his early life in
Washington, D. C, where the couple
met. Mr. Bond has lived In the west
for several yearsmaklng Portland his
home since last September. He Is em
ployed by the Standard Oil company.
Mr. and Mrs; Bond will be at home
to their friends at their residence on
King's Helghta'alter a short wedding
trip.
Married At Carlton, Or., at the
home of the bride's brother. W. M.
Nlssen, Mrs. M. C. Gale and S. R. De
Shaw, on July 4 at high noon.
The bride was dressed In blue silk.
and carried a bouquet of white lilies.
She was given away by her brother,
H. O. Nlssen of St. Joseph and W. M.
Nissen of Carlton. The room was dec-
orated in pink roses, sweet peas and
evergreens. A luncheon was served
to the Immediate friends and relatives.
The bride was formerly of Yamhill
county, but of late years of Portland.
The bridegroom was raised in Grand
Rapids, Mich., but now owns hla own
home in Mill City, which will be their
home.
One of the pretty June weddings
was that of Miss Sophie Kline, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kline, and
Mr. Nathan Block of Pocatello. Idaho,
which took place at the home of the
bride's parents on Wednesday. Dr.
Jonah B. Wise officiated.
The rooms were bowers of blossoms.
Dorothy Perkins roses being used in
the reception room and pink sweet
peas in the dining room.
Miss Kline, a winsome brunette,
made a beautiful bride. She was at
tired in a simple gown of ivory crepe
de chine with a Normandy cap, tulle
veil and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and white sweet peas.
Miss Dora Kline, who was her sis
ter's only attendant, wore a dainty
white gown with touches of blue. She
carried an armful of Cecil Brunner
roses. Mr. A. Z. Axelrad of Salt Lake
City acted as best man.
At the reception, which followed, the
bridal party was assisted in receiving
by the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Block, after visiting in
California and Utah, will be at home
after August 1, in Pocatello.
Walter A. Smith and Miss Winifred
Randall were united in marriage on
July g at the residence of the offi
ciating minister. Rev. J. Bowersox.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
number of relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for an out
ing at Seaside and upon their return
will make their home at 4 Grand ave
nue north.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Padden an
nounce the marriage of their daugn-
ter, juixaDein w. faaden. to Perrl J
Comstock, July 5. at St. Luke's Epis
copal cnurcn, Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Clara Husman was married to
Ltnd Nielsen by Rev. Frank I. Paul on
Thursday evening. June. ;s. at the
home of the bride's parents at Errol
station. Miss Erna Husman. sister of
tno Dnae, waa maid of honor. Miss
Iaabal Uhlig and Miss Constance
Agostt acted as bridesmaids. Mr. Vic- I Covers were placed at prettily deco
lor Nielsen was best man and little I rated tables' for Mrs. J. P. Roberts,
Miss Florence King was ring-bearer.
There were 75 guests present. An
orchestra furnished music. The parlor
In which the ceremony was conducted
was richly decorated.
a a
1
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
The Custer circle. No. 2". Ladies
of the G. A. R.. gave a surprise
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Bartholomew, 6913 Forty
n'nth street, southeast, last week
In honor of the birthday of Comrade A.
F. Bartholomew, who was 71 yesrs old.
The president of the circle. Mrs. Mol- !
lie Horner, presented him with a large
flag in behalf of the circle. The fol- J
lowing guests were present: Mr. and i
Mrs. J. B. Fine. Mr. and Mrs. John D.
! Fine, Mr. and Mrs. Pha Teft, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Horner, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Bar
tholomew, Harriet Bartholomew and
George Bartholomew Jr., Mrs. Maude
Betts, Mrs. Lorena Lewis, Mrs. Edith
Lewis, Mrs. Nellie Lewellan, Miss Bes
sie Clow, C. E. White, Misses Marguer
ette and Marie Herald, Jennie and
Helen Homer, Josephine Warmath.
Misses Jennie Horner, Marie Herald
an Josephine Warmath entertained
with singing while those that wished
enjoyed cards. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Complimenting Miss Vera Tibblls,
whose marriage to Frank A. Terrant
of the Portland postoffice force will
take place in the near future, the young
people of St. Paul s Episcopal church,
assisted by the church guild, gave a
dainty bridal shower Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. P. T. Harris at
Woodmere. The house was beautifully
decorated with red hearts and red roses
mixed with green. Many beautiful
gifts testified to the love and esteem in
which the bride-elect Is held by her
church friends. Misses Alvord and
Wagstaff. assisted by Mr. Harris, fur
nished music. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. L.
J. Tibbils were assisted in serving by
Misses Fawcett. Johnson and Shulen
berg. Prizes were won by Misses Faw.
cett and Mildred Volts.
For the second birthday aniversary
of Mandius Julian Olsen, the little
son of Mrs. M. Olsen, Mrs. C. G.
Klniel entertained the afternoon of
July 6. Besides the little honor guest
there were present: Charles Kinzel.
Serene Olsen. Margaret Morgan,
Gladys Morgan. Henry McNeil, Eliza
beth Robertson and several of their
mothers, including, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs.
William Winters, Mrs. Marie Bennett
and Mrs. Henry McNeil. A luncheon
waa served both for the little folks
and the grownups, at 2 o'clock. A
dainty birthday cake with two candles
was placed before master Olsen.
Mrs. Frederick D. Miller and Mrs.
William H. Bathgate entertained at a
charmingly appointed luncheon at the
home of the former, 1222 Belmont
street, last week, honoring the mem
bers of the Thursday Afternoon club.
Decorations of pink and. white roses
were artistically arranged about tha
I rooms.
J. -.'ry(-:-V-:-
' It
I V
Mrs. F. M. Clark. Mrs. E. C. Erlsmann,
Mrs. F. C. Alexander, Mrs. Jacob Nell
son. Mrs. Paul Kreyer, Mrs. W. C.
Wheeler. Mrs. C. I. Stelnlein. Mrs. A.
C. Cooke and Mrs. O. B. Henderson.
The guests spent the afternoon at
cards, honors being won by Mrs. Neil
son and Mrs. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. FayviUe enter
tained a company of relatives and
friends Friday evening at their home,
672 East Twelfth street, north, in
honor of the twentieth anniversary of
their marriage. The affair was in the
nature of a reception and dainty re
freshments were served. Musical num
bers were rendered informally during
J the evening. The bride wore the gown
I in which she was married. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles seeberger and Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. McCusker, who were wit-
l nesses at the marriage 20 years ago.
were among the guests at the anni
versary celebration.
Mrs. Amy Meadows entertained
eight little girls recently in honor of
her daughter Madelene Margaret's
eighth birthday at her home, 497 Sher
rett avenue. Sellwood. The children
went to the Sellwood park for a picnic
luncheon, where many good things
delightful to the children's hearts
were served. Those in attendance
were: Pearl and Vida Kldd, Florence
Volheye, Camile Hume, Ella Ken
worthy, June Shannon, Freida Bran
don, Madelene and Helen Meadows.
Many beautiful presents were re
ceived. Dorothy and Richard Hess, talented
children of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hess of
j Lents, entertained Monday evening in
honor of Dorothy's fifth birthday. The
afternoon was spent in games, after
which a delicious luncheon was served.
Two large birthday cakes centered the
table. Dorothy received many pretty
gifts. Those present were: Doris,
Frances and Katheryn Allem. Harel
sii Virelnia Daniels. Louis Mevera.
Clara Bergner. James Beenman. Lin
McCord, Millard Bradley and Dorothy
and Richard Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watson of 130
Idaho street were surprised ' last
Wednesday evening by a few of their
friends. The evening was spent in
playing cards and singing. Prizes were
awarded Mrs. H. Allen, Mr. Vic Irwin,
Mrs. J. Kuni and Mr, H. Allen. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Barger,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Kuni, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Irwin. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kuni, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Cronkrite, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watson
and Mr. and Mrs. C. De Pue.
The home ofMrs. W. W. Smith of
Willbridge addition was the scene of
Ia
a
very pretty and successful little
afternoon tea Tuesday, Mrs. Albert
Willis being the guest of honor. Those
present were: Mrs. F. Vance, Miss
Bernice Henze, Miss Margaiite Willis,
Mrs. Albert Willis. Mrs. W. W. Smith.
Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. O. O. Sill.
Mrs. F.- Munson, Mrs. Stryker, Miss
Esther Spakmari, Mrs. C. Spencer.
fresh every day.
Morriaoa si. bet.
4th aad Stiu TeL
or A -1505.
Misses Carrie and Dorothy Spencer
and Mrs. S. R. Gilliam.
Members of the Gamma Phi Beta
sorority entertained with a heatre
party Thursday afternoon, after which
they motored up to the Anne Daven
port tea house on Mount Zion where
they enjoyed a pleasant hour in the
quiet of the country. Members of the
party were: Miss Ruth Locke. Miss
Ruth Beach, Miss Jean Oeisler, Miss
Virginia Cash. Miss Mildred Copland,
Miss Katherlne Stanfleld, Mlu L'race
Mackenzie, Miss Mapril Keaaley, Mist
Flo Killingsworth, Miss Marion G re
bel. Miss Florence Parellus, Mist lien
rlette Polhemus, Miss Ellaabetn Pe
ters, Miss Irene Strowbridge. Miss ;
Jennie Parellus and Miss Do'othy
Downard.
Mrs, H. M. NUes entertained the
Darning club Thurisday afternoon in :
honor of Miss Ruth NUes of Tulsa.
Okla., sister of Mr. Niles. The jfter- !
noon was spent with 500, card honors
falling to Miss Btuart. A dainty buf
fet luncheon was served, after which
songs and selections by Miss Niles.
who Is an accomplished nius cian.
were enjoyed. Those present were:
Miss Ruth Niles, Mies. ."Myrtle Stuart,;
Mrs. Ray Vivian, Mrs. Geary fctuart.
Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs.
Dudley, Mrs. Pittman, Mrs. H S.
CDonnell (Irma Lowe), Mrs. Richard
son, Mrs. L. D. Curtis, Mra. George
Albert. Mrs. C. V. Conant and the
hostess.
Mrs. E. Wesley Jones, a Portland
matron who has been the house guest
of her sister. Mrs. R. L. Glass of Cor
vallis, was the Inspiration for a de
lightful dinner party given Saturday at
the co'untry home of J. M. Currier, with
Mrs. R. W. Scott and Misses Currier
as hostesses. The hoime was a bower
of Caroline Testout roses, the same
beautiful blossoms adorning the pret
tily appointed table. Mrs. R. L. Glass,
Mrs. Etta Lee and Mrs. Fannie Purdy
were additional guests.
m j n
Mrs. Raymond 1. Faulkner gave a
dainty luncheon Wednesday at her
home, 433 East Forty-second street
north. In honor of her house guest.
Mrs. Chester A. Studebaker of Che
halis. Wash. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Charles W. Olsen. Mrs. Orland L. Le
Fever. Mrs. Karl M. Latin, Mrs. Frank
G. Pritchard and Mrs. W. H. Siegner.
The table was very pretty with Dor
othy Perkins roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker were alsoj
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Richards
on Market street drive, Portland
Heights.
A pleasant affair was given by Mrs.
Carl' Monroe, who entertained at cards
nd luncheon at her home, 414 Eleventh
street, last Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to her sister, Mrs. Wil-
liam Henzec, who left tire following
day for her new home at Milwaukee.
Wis. Cards were played, three prizes
being given. The highest was won bv
Mrs. W. C. McNaught. second by Mrs
William Henzee and third by Mrs. R.
Long, after which a dainty lunch was
served.
The Five-Point club. Mount Scott
chapter 110, O. E. S., met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Hainer, on Sixty
fifth avenue. About 35 guests were
present and partook of a delicious
three-cotufee luncheon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Otto Katzky, on Main street, Lents,
Thursday, July 27, from 2 to 4. All
members of the O. E. S. are welcome
to attend.
Mrs. Charles Jackson was a lunch
eon hostess Thursday. June 29. honor
ing Mrs. Ralph Marshall ot San Fran
cisco who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Schmaling. Covers were laid
for 12. The afternoon was devoted to
music and a good time. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Guy Lent and
Mrs. Tom Jackson.
Mrs. G. E. Cromwell and Miss Emma
Lemcke were joint hostesses honoring
Miss Grace Dane of Salem with a pret
tily appointed luncheon Friday. Cov
ers were laid for Miss Grace Dane.
Miss Ruth Hurst, Miss Emma Lemcke,
Mrs. W. 8. Hurst, Mrs. G. K. Cromwell
and Mrs. H. Montgomery Ward.
COMING EVENTS
-3
The Swan Dancing club announce a
series of moonlight shirtwaist partle."
on the new river craft, the Swan, Sat
urday evening. July 8 at S o'clock. The.
boat to leave from the foot of Jeffer
son street. Parties will be held every
Sunday afternoon and every Sunday.
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
during the summer. The dancing Is
to be. under the personal supervision
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Belland.
The members of Advance assembly.
No. 501, United Artisans, will have an
ice cream social at the home of their
master artisan, Mrs. J. B. Candlish, 609
East Fifty-third street north, Monday
evening. July 10. All members are
urged to attend. Advance assembly
voted that all members who went to
the ront at the call of I'ncle Sam
would not be aJlowed to become delin
quent. The Minnesota State society will hold
its regular annual picnic at the Oaks
next Friday.- All former residents of
Minnesota are cordially invited. La
dies are requested to bring their bas
kets and lunches and enjoy themselves.
Coffee served free. The get-together
lunclt will be at 6.30 sharp.
The Swastika, club will give its next
dancing party at Council Crest on
Tuesday evening, July 11th. and Tues
day night of each week following.
The regular annual picnic of the
Indiana Society will be held at the
Oaks park, on Saturday, July 15, be
ginning at 6 p. m.
' FRATERNAL NOTES
Woodmen Salute Flax and List
of Members at Front.
Wsbfoot JCambers With Tlag. Web-
foot Camp, No. S5, W. O. W., has a
list of IS members who are at the
front with the Oregon forces and the
flag. They are Lieut. C. F. Hogan,
of Troop A. cavalry; R. A. McFadden
John and J. C. Somerville, F. P. Gor-
Dry Cleaning Redcced
Oa Xdiss and Men's Bolts
From $1,50 to 95c
We guarantee absolute satisfac
tion and prompt service. Call and
deliver.
NEW METHOD DYERS
AND CLEANERS
, 448 OU1&X RUIT
Bitoadwar SO JUS59X 1
J '
I I I if'ii ii'v" FVr t, II
Mrs. Up Groff Xolson and daughter, Mrs. Julia Metzgrr, with her
two children, Katherlne and Louise Metzger, who have arrived
from their home In Fort Wayne, Ind., to visit Mrs. William A.
Evans.
don. L. C. Collins. G. W. Allen, W. T.
Bird, II F. West, L. C. Macky. D. W.
Stoddard H. H. Rlggs, Ed. Welsen
danger, B H. 'Joldstein. J. R. Bain
and Charles McEvers. Their names ar
on a panel net on n easel and are
saluted with tho American flag by j
every member of the r amp upon enter
ing. The camp has IfiOO members, and
last month recived r, new neighbors.
A campaign is to be started August 1
to be known :is the badge campaign,
and ladgps ith origin design are
to be given for applications. The
badges will be worth from $2 to $3
each.
Proposed W. O. W. Park. Efforts
are being made to have all the W. O.
W. local camps in the lty unite in
the purchase and operation of a recre
ation park.
Tram Will Install. The following
officers of Fram assembly, I'nited
Artisans, are to be instullei on Tues
day, July 11. at Selling-Hlrsch hall:
J. C. Smith, master artiKan: Daniel
Wilson, superintendent; Ordie Otis,
inspector: ( '. F. Bennett. secretary;
(,'. H. Robinson. treasurer; Daisy
Hatton. senior conductor; Carl Han
sen, "naster of ceremonies: Hilda
Smith. Junior conductor: Nitai B.
Clifford, musician; Peter Nelson,
warder; George A. Wood, Instructor.
The retiring master artisan is Aca C.
Smith, one of the youngest officers to
have .occupied the chair in the history
of the order, being only 22 years of
age now.
Uooss Changing By-Laws The
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of Moose,
Is changing its bylaws to conform to
the changes made by the grand lodge
and to enable more efficient adminis
tration of affairs locally to b con
ducted by the officers Portland lodge
is maintaining a club room In the
Roval building and it is well patron
ized. Delegates to Bead Oamp. Delegate
to the Head camp. W. O. W., meeting
In Denver, July 17. will leave Portland
on the morning of Wednesday, July 12.
They will have a special car, and will
be Joined by delegates from Washing
ton and Idaho en route to Salt Lake
city on the O-W. R. & N. At ' Sal
Lake a reception will be tendered
them by the W. O. W. of that city,
and the Journey to Denver will be on
the Denver & Rio Grande. It is ex
pected that some 31 delegates from
Oregon will attend the Head camp.
Oregofi delegates have always taken a
prominent part in the deliberations of
the camp.
Will Sold X. of C. Tournament.
The Knights of Columbus of Salem.
McMinnville and Mt. Angel tiave
agreed to hold a tournament and out
ing at Horseshoe lake, two miles west
of St. Paul, and on the Willamette
river, on Sunday. July 23. There will
be a program of sports and raes.
Posters are out for general distribu
tion throughout the Willamette valley
and it is expected a large delegation
will attend from Portland.
Myrcla Circle Iawn Party. Myrcla
Circle. Women of Woodcraft, will holo.
the first of a series of lawn fetes at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Scott. 43G9
Sixty-sixth street, southeast, on Tues
day evenjng, July 18. There will be
a musical program and refreshments.
GOLF
BAGS
APPEARANCE, UTILITY AND
SERVICE ARE THE THREE ES
SENTIALS IN A GOLF BAG.
OUR GOLF BAGS HAVE THEM
K. S. ERV1N & CO.. Lto.
CrSTJal CLOTHIKO.
nrroxTZS AccEgsosixg ro xzx
CUSTOM gXI&Tgv
EXOLXgH gaXB COAT gOB XT AJTD
WOMXV. -
MCOSB raOOJt BSXJUVO XX.BO.
SIXTH AJTD AUHSS STXKJSTS
-r , - s n hit v;s i
Members of the order are invited.
Will Hold Joint Installation. Orient
and Samaritan lodgeB, I. O. O. F., will
hold a joint installation at the hall of
Orient lodge. East Sixth and Alder
streets, next Wednesday night. A
ittr(!e attendance of the membership s
expected
Trapshootlng for Elk Members. Ef
forts are being made to Interest fra
ternal orders In trap-shooting, and
the Klks of Wilmington. Del. hav
taken up the matter. There will be a
series of contests shot at Baltimore
during the national convention of the
order, and a special event on July 14.
Maccabees Install Officers. Port -land
Tent. The Maccabees. Installed
the following officers last TTKrsday
night: Richard Dleck, commander;
George F. Gardner, lieutenant com
mander; Jesse K. Katon. chaplain:
Paul J. Clossett, sergeant; Charles
Negelspach, master-at-arms; M. Davis,
first master of guards; M. Walton,
second master of guards; J. R. Black
well, sentinel; A. T. Martin. picket.
A' resolution was unanimously passed
tj pay all dues and assessments of
mimbcrs called to the service of their
country.
Woodmen Install Officers. Arleta
camp. W. O. W.. Installed the following
officers last Thursday night: W. H.
Scott, past consul: C. W. Johnston, con
sul commander; George G. Gibson, .ad
visor lieutenant; J. A. Gannon, escort;
K. B. Gillmore. manager for term or
IS months. The camp is Just closing
a vigorous campaign for new members,
having added about 3ft to the rolls dur
ing month of June. The arrangements
for the picnic at Kstacada Is assuming
shape. A good sport program assured.
County Convention oyal Neighbors.
The regular quarterly convention of
(Bill's Annual
Summer ooK Sale
Unusual values are featured in GUV$ Annual Summer
Book Sale. The assortment includes recent and
standard Fiction ; Books of Travel ; Books on the Art
Galleries; Biography; Children's Books ; Standard
Authors in LSets, and Miscellaneous Books all of ster
ling worth and at greatly
Those Interested In adding to their li
braries or selecting books for gift
purposes will do well to call at the
earliest possible time. Tb five Items
below rive an Idea of the radical price -rednctlons
prevailing in the book de
partment dnrlae this sale.
(em Ao. i S hake ipeare'i
COMPLETE
WORKS $5.50.
Shakespeare's complete works In 10
volumes, fine library binding. Print
ed in larae type. Complete notes. A
boqklover s edition. Handsome bust of
Shakespeare 8 inches high Tie with
each Bet. Set worth 1040.
Special Now $5.50
Item No. 2 S U M M E R
READING.
Novels by modern writers as well as
the older writers. Kditlona bound and
print eld good enough to Keep cheap
enough to throw away. Ideal vacation
reading.
Special Now 25c
Item No. 3 BUNG ALOW
BOOKS.
1000 Bungalow Books, for those who
want to plan their future homes. Bun
galows, modern homes and flats
$1250.00 to I5i.00.00 All 80 page books,
published at 60c.
Sale Prioe 15c
Mall Orders Promptly rilled.
Item No. 4 TRAVEL, ART,
biography:
TKA.TZX.. BIOOKAFXT, ABT. OZ7T
BOOKS, a magnificent variety of
handsomely baund and Illustrated
boons at
60
Yc Discount
The J. K. Gil! Co., Booksellers, Stationers and
Complete Office) Outfitters THIRD AND ALDER
the Royal Neighbors of America will;
be held for Multnomah county on:-'1'
Tuesday. July 11, at 128 Eleventh!";;
Street, -beginning at 2. P. m., and con1 :
tinning' throughout the afternoon,!!::
with a sesipn at night. Mrs. H. L.; .
Born, of Marguerite Camp, will pre-j ,
side. There will bo six local campsi i
of Multnomah county represented f;
Members of all tho camps are Invited,
to participate. The Royal Neighbors
of America is fraternal order comi
posed exclusively of women, and is U
sister order to the Modern Woodmen;'
of America. i "
COURTESY AN ASSET
In Huklnefts and Klfcewhere.
"Courtesy costs the least and yields;
the highest profits'" Just read that:
again. Courtesy costs the least
time Is the only expenditure incurred!
In the exercise of this very necessaryi
adjunct to a pleasant business life, i
I Time and again I have heard It
said thst the introduction of women!
into business life purified the entire; .
atmosphere of the work-aday world.!
Personally, I have not met with much!
deliberate discourtesy; and then only! :
from the common, self-sufficient, lg
norant man who thinks himself "soms- '
body" and truly amounts to nothing.
It is worth a woman'a while to ba
courteous. Never fall. Always greet
a client with a pleasant, cheery smllew
That smile soon becomes a habit
though in your Innermost thoughts
you know you have spent too much
if the weeks salary In the first three
days, though you ' helle, you have
forgotten to turn off the gas tov
In your little flat. Still, smile .and'
be pleasant.
Be courteous to your employer. An'
swer his "good morning " The worst:
boor of an employer will wish hla
workers "good morning.'-' Ha may
not lift his hat; he may not standi
aside to Itt you Into the lift first
or through the door. Don't let that
alter your attitude. Though you copy
your employer in punctuality. In good
work. In concentration. In efficiency,
there's no need to copy his manners
If they do not reach your own,
standard.
Be courteous to the other mans-:
gers. If you are a manager yourself;
or in a superior position, see to It 1
that you thank them for the help
given; see to It that you render thrr
assistance when yo ucan. More, es
peclally, If you are an office mana
ger, be courteous. Remember thsii
you hold the balance between the
typists, clerks, etc., and heads of de
partments. This balance Is frequent
ly delicate of adjustment the exact
"make-weight" In courtesy.
Be courteous to your assistants to
those who are under your control. A
kindly look, a helpful word of encour
agement will go a long way to finish
ing a trying task. Huy "Thank you" -when
a typist brings you a finished
piece of work Take time (o glance at
It.r If it Is deserving of praise, you
can express courteous appreciation in
one word. It Is an effective word. It
needs an emphatic, sympathetic ex-i
prcsslon In (he olce The word la
"good." f
Never be elaborate. Elaboration le
not natural. It Is not pleasant. Be
naturally kind. He naturally thought
ful He naturally qult. Be naturally
observant. There is the secret of couri
tesy. Commence directly. Commence
when you have read this. Commence
at tt a. rn. tomorrow. Be courteous.
Courtesy pays. Courtesy wins happi
ness to you and others.
Keaaon of Mildew.
Many complaints of mildew are heard
now. for this fungus is prevalent at
this time of the year. The best remedy
is sulphur If it is well -distributed or) -a
very hot day. Some mix powdered
or alr-slatked lime with the sulphur.
Potassium sulphide, mixed at the rata,
of one ounce to two gullons of wster,
has also been used with good results.
Plants annually attacked by mlldfW
should 'be treated before the trouble
appears, for an ounce of prevention Is
Wf rth a pound of cure in combatting
mildew.
Ill
reduced prices.
Item No. 5
Big Map Sale
Oregon on one side i
United ritates on the
other, stick at top
and bottom. Pub
lished f 2.00. Sale SO
World on one side
United States and up
per Mexico on other,
stick top and bot
tom. Published $2.60,
ale 76.
26c City Maps, Port
land, for 10.
gl.OO City Maps, Port
land, ror zoc,
ill's
if.
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