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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1917)
THE'' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT JL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 525; 1517. y 9 i . i.T' ent:' The rooms were timely decorated with terns, roses and hyacinths. Those present at ''upper were: Mr. and Mrs. 'V. J. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peely, Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Stalker, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Barker, the M1ssm Kdlth Morehouse and Inez Mellon of Salt Lake, and Miss Georgia Clover, John and Lee Morton and A. W. Btanchfield. The your.g people, who are very popular In the Piedmont district, will be at home to their friends at 1203 Wtlber street on their return from a two, weeks' tour of tlie California cities. Georgia C; Walla'uer and J. Clifford Jeffcott we a united in marriage . Sunday, March 18, at 3 p. m., Rev. J. 8. Lucas officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a gray taffeta frock, and picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffcott left immediately for The Dalles, where they will be at home at SU Clay street after April IS. - ' ' - V Wedding and visiting cards. Klumpp's. 2 Washington street. (Adv.) -a EVENTS OF YHE WEEK j V Er- -- - -- a Rldgefleld, Wash.. March 22. .Among the affairs of note at Kidge fiejd during the past weeltvwas the charming progressiva, whist party on , the evening of St Patrick's day, for Which Mrs. 'John L. Bratlie aud her later, Miss Edna Richards, were hostesses at the bungalow home of - Mr. arA Mrs. John L. Bratlie. There were 24 guests present, for which six tables were arranged for progrensive whist- Honors fell to Miss Gertrude " Foley and K. B. Hall. The decorations were artistic, suggestive of St. Pat- rick's, day. Kach guest wore green, while the general color scheme and luncheon decorations were quite em blematic Of the special occasion. A dainty luncheon was served, the lights being turned off and a green candle v'sed Instead to furnish light, one at each guest's place. John I Bratlie gave several readings in Norwegian dialect which were well received. In cluded among the guests were: Misses Gertrude Poley, Victoria Thibert, 1 helma Moore, Agnes Coburn, Edna - RIchardsT Messrs. Arthur N. Allen, Howard Bozarth, Harry Bozarth, John Coburn, Jerry P. Richards. Professor and Mrs. A. M. Willis, Judge and Mrs. . Hugh B. Apperson, Mr. and Mrs. E. it. - Halt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Layne. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bratlie and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bratlie. Messrs. Bozarth were out of . town guests from Woodland, Wash. A moving picture and vaudeville entertainment under the auspices of v the, Alblna members of the O-W. R. R. & N. Employes' club was given at the Shattuck school auditorium Frl day evening, March 16. The program . was opened with overture and selec tions by the 30-plece band of the club, With H. M. Ringer leader. After a comic reel Hignor Berai dinelli's or chestra of six pieces appeared, and a trombone solo by Signor Berandinelll, with acompaniment of the band, fol lowed. Films depicting some "wild . west" happenings, a vocal solo by Mrs. K. j. Snyder, mandolin selections by Regnold Gustafson, accompanied by Miss Flavia Gustafson, and a vocal - solo by D. W. Wendlick of the ' , Mtore department; the motion pictures. "The Evolution of Transportation" and . "The King of the Rails," were en joyed. An audience of nearly 500 was -assembled. The transportation pic-! tures were a repetition for the Alblna ,. employes. The entertainment was under the direction of W. R. Ladd, master mechanic of the company; Vice Presidents George F. Kooch and Eu gene Tuck of the Employes' club. -The homj of Mrs. Lee Scruggs, 286 East Sixth street, north, was the scene of a Jolly St. Patrick's party, March 17. The luncheon was arranged to pay off , a score in the Missionary society of the M. E. church, south, and the host esses were Mrs. X). Jl. McLaughlin, Mrs. A. K. Hlggs, Mrs. Lee Scruggs, Mrs. Sophia Swindler, Mrs. W. C. Re pass. Mrs. A. M. Lee. Mrs. J. C. Poff Mrs. W. T. Goulder, Mrs. Sarah Cau thorne, Mrs. F. C. Mellish. Mrs. M. - Olsen, Mrs. Rosalie Garratt, assisted by Mrs. J. Purvlne. The guests of , honor .were: Mrs. C. R. Webber, Mrs C. H. Miller, Mrs. W. J. Fenton, Mrs. ; G.G. Forbes and Mrs. C. V. Ross. As a surprise to fne hostesses, the guests wore grn costumes, suitable to the i AnKft.Inn T ...... 1. ' vv...v,u. uuia-iieun was served at a Beautifully appointed table. The cen terpiece wan Irish potatoes and Amer ' Jean and Irish flags, and the favors , tiny potatoes, stuck with Irish flags At tne M. W. A. hall, the home of the State Triennial convention of ; Royal Neighbors held this week in Portland, a most enthusiastic nrniM gathered on Tuesday evening to attend a reception and witness the competl ; tlve drills put on by Gltcheli Camp . team or ttugene. Or., and Marguerite , Camp team of Portland. Promptly at :00 p. m. the Eugene team went on to n nour, ana made a pleasing sight ' rn.ua me zancy drill was much enjoyed , py uiose present. At 8:30 Marguerite inp ieam ipoK the floor and rendered a Deautuvi military drill. The score stood Eu i-jne. 90 points; Portland, 37 -points. Judges were taken from the Lnited Artiaans, the Knights and -oaes oi .aecunty and the other prominent fraternal societies In Port land. Neighbor Starr was captain of the Eugene team, and Neighbor C P Smith, captain of the Marguerite CaniD team, 4 -is : Tuesday the Minnesota State so ciety, held an interesting business meeting in the gray parlors of the Multnomah hotel. Aside from the usual routine many subjects of inter .: est were discussed, one of the most Important being the coming dancing 1 party scheduled for Tuesday, April 10 In the assembly ball room. Multnomah hotel. Elaborate preparations are un de way and the affair promises well to. eclipse, anything ever bfnr.- - tempted by the society. Several new applications were accepted fnr . bershlp, among the number being-that v wiiw w of, me Portland poll'; . uejwrimeni, wno expects to win the trophy in the coming campaign for new members, which is now on. Any flftA? ? ffJfB - . . w . - . V . " s I-"' , t v - V.V 11 f ' , i - '. - xt- ,;ct? v '---t A V"'!.. -1 ;- - j - . - ' w w I, r x -J s ' - . vv k' XX 1' Wss Buanwui. -rAJfn T3s ssss y fcgiBii X5A.1NTF-0 KTH. . HjT Anderson, Miss Theoline Larsen. and i Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Drewa. Miss Myrtle Bingham gave a "card party Wednesday evening, honoring i Mis : Gertrude E. . Getty and bar iiancee, lieutenant Joseph wacirrow. Guests were bidden for four table of 500, and after the card game the bride-to-be was presented with a large, Deriowered box, which she found con tained dainty gifts from each of the guests and the hostess. The dainty supper table was adorned with pink and white tulips and about this places were laid for 16. Mrs. Verban Kistler will entertain for Miss Getty this week. The Associate Matrons I. O. U. club met at the home of Mrs. W. US Gradon. March 13. Those present were: Mrs. Maud Pope Allyn, Miss Ella Shep ard, Mrs. Carrie Seamann. Mrs. Lyaa Campbell, Mrs. Fay Wilkenson, Mrs. Maud Cutler, Mrs. Flora Draper, Mrs. Charlot Seaton. xne next meeting will be neia at me home of Mrs. Flora Di'aper, the second Tuesday in April, at 442 Weidler street. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Wilbur enter tained at a St. Patrick's party Thurs day evening at their home, 397 Church street, in honor of Mr. and airs. James Corgan of Ontonagon, Mich. The decorations were in United States flacs and green, the place favors be ing In green and gold. Five hun dred was played, the honors going to Mrs. S. C. Swan, Mrs. W. J. Prender gat and Hei Corgan. The engagemeit "of Miss Ruby Davis io Oscar Chomome was announced at a formal reception at the home of Mrs. Beverly Woods last Tuesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Thos present were Miss Ruby Proeer, Miss Ruth Henwood, Mlsr Kathrien Heltzel, Miss Violet Sundt," Miss Winifred McKemie and the hostess, Mrs. Beverly Wo da. Mrs. J. D. Asner or 4ZZ Koseiawn avenue gave a very preiiy iuncneon Thursday in honor of her niece. Miss Eunle Flynn, who is visiting her rrom Montesano, Wash., and who is to be married to Duncan Campbell, citv auditor of Montesano. The wedding will take place March 25 at Aberdeen, Wash. They will take a short wedding trip. One of the most enjoyable dancing parties of the season was given at Cowley hall. Twenty-eighth and Al berta streets. Saturday evening. March 17, by Clyde W. Lundy, Gertrude Lundy and Fred Lundy in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cahow. The deco rations were in green. Wedding invitations. Klumpp's, J26 Washington street. (Adv.) B COMING EVENTS competed tor are all made by the ladies themselves.. Information can be on-1 talned from the committee, Mrs. Vt. Frank Paine, Mrs. W. J. H. Clark, Mrs. J. D. .JUsher, Mr. W. S. Barnes, Mrs. Harry Hunter and. Mrs. Ed Lance. The monthly meeting of the Jeffer son High School Alumni association will be held at the home of Gladys HoUingwworth, at the corner of East Twenty-second and Tillamook streets. on Wednesday evening. March 28. The committee for the Easter dance will be appointed a well as other Import ent committees. All members are re quested to be present, as important business ia to be taken up. The Dealers Motor Car association will give a complimentary banquet Tuesday evening at Hotel Portland for their salesmen. It is expected that there will be about S5 present. M. 'X Wllkins.xDre8ident of the association, will preside and there will be several Llnformal speeches. At 9 o'clock the company will be joined by tneir wives and women . friends and dancing will be enjoyed ifi the assembly room. The Beta. Phi Sigma fraternity an nounce their second theatre party of the season for April 4. at the Orpheum theatre. Reservations for 60 persons have been 'made. Arrangements are under way ' for the entertainment of the members and their guests follow ing the theatre partjr. One of the large events of the week socially will 'be the dance to be given at Hotel Portland Thursday evening by the Greater Portland association. Plans are being made for 260 people and the affair promises to be very enjoyable. m m a Friendship Auxiliary, Order of the Eastern Star, will be entertained next Thursday afternoon by Mrs. James I. Love, with a silver tea at her home, 966 .ast Flanders street. In LaurelhursL There will be a musicals given at the home of Mrs. David Gowans, 1093 Eaet Flanders street, Laurelhurst, Monday night, April 2. for the benefit of the British Red Cross. The members of the Catholic Worn en a league will hold their regular monthly meeting, Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the League rooms, 129 Fourth street. - Birthday Celebrated William Mc- Klnley corps. W. R. C. celebrated the birthdays of members of post and corps whose natai days are in Jan uary, February and Masch, Thursday afternoon and night. Commander J. Miller made appropriate remarks. The Loyal Workers of the corps will meet with the president. Mrs. Maud Hallett, at. 269 East Seventy-eighth TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES STAT& KWXaR OtlTIxS' HOUOIt OUAKD . Minnesota desirous of becoming a member may send his address to Min nesota State society headquarters at the Multnomah hotel. NEW FASHIONS VOW OJT DISPIRIT Schweitzer & Eagin LADIES' TAXLO&8 . 39214 WASHXXGTON 8TKEET irezt Door to the Haselwood. fresh every dav. Morrison' st. bet. Needlecraft Shop . Now Located 208 Eilers Building Free Embroidery Lessons Daily. A Scotch entertainment was given Wednesday evening at the Mann home. Following was the program: Bigpipe selections, pipers, David Gray. William Gray, Charles Robertson, William C. uranam, U. Henderson and drummer .fames ingles; song. "Annie Laurie.' Mrs. Sam Young; 'The Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond," Dugald Grier; read ing, -me old Man Goes to Town" Mrs. Mina ' Robertson: dances, the Highland Fling, Seavln Trinbhas, and sword dance, Margaret and Lila Mathie; comic. "Roamin' in the Gloam- in'," 'Safteit o' the Family." "Break- last in Your Bed on Sunday Morn ing, Ueore C. Graham; song. "The iionnie Lass o' Ballochmyle,' Mrs. William C. Graham; song, "The Roll of .ne urum, James x. Shanks, "Amene and "Aauld Lang Syne." Accompan Jsts, Mrs. Mina Robertson and Miss Anderson. An enjoyable St. Patrick card party was "held at the home of Mrs. William A. Sellwood of Milwaukle on M$rch 17. Special favors were given to Miss La Vaughn Sorenson and Miss Aurora Armstrong, who held the high est and lowest scores. They con sisted of a tall, green, stovepipe hat and hand-painted card with appropri ate verse. Other guests received green carnations. An informal musical pro gram was rendered and refreshments served. The score and place cards were hand colored with shamrocks. Mrs. W. A. Morse and Mrs. John Hart as sisted the hostess in serving. Among those present were: Mrs. W. A. Morse, Mis La . Vaughn Sorenson and Mrs! Harry Avery of Portland, Miss Aurora Armstrong of Los Angeles and Mrs. John Hart, Mr. Andrew Wilson and Mrs. Robert Pennell of Milwaukle. Perfect In every detail was the sur prise party given Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shakley on Tuesday evening, March tne event being in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Amoag tnose present were the honored Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shakley and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cleek; Mr. and Mrs. L. 3. .Downing, Mr. and Mrs. 11 L. Ganoe. Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, Mr. and. Mrs. j. a.. Lepper. Mrs. J. R. rviinon Mrs. C. A. Miller, Miss Opal Downing, aiiss iieien Shakley. Mies Roberta Downing, Miss Jan Shaklev and Jams H. Ganoe, Eugene Renfroe, r John Ga noe and the host and hostess, Clifford ana auss winirrea ShaKJev An en joyaole evening was spent and Mr. and Mrs. Shakley received many beautiful gifts and hearty congratulations from tneir iriends. i.. st a An enjoyable St. Patricks day party was given Saturdav bv. it, runm v Koch at her home on Vancouver ave nue. rne rooms were prettily and ap propriately decorated with spring flowers and St., Patrick novelties. Cards were the entertainment of the after noon, high honors falling to Miss Doro- iny vess ana Mrs. Erwin Koch. Irish songs were rendered charmins-iv h Mrs. Walter Day, accompanied at the! piano by Miss Dorothy Cess. Dainty! refreshments were served In the dining wu. "'Muum among uiose present were: Misses Meta and Haidie Eilers Mrs. Kate De Vaney, Mrs. Walter Day! .Mites Anna Wagner. Mrs. Paul Wag ner, Mrs. Jack Throm, Mrs. Earl Mc Clure, Mis Dorothy Cess.. Mrs. Edwin Koch and Mrs. J. c Roes. - v The home of Mr. and Mr. E. B, Couey, 6003 Fortieth avenue, southeast, was the meeting place Friday evening of a happy throng, which spent the time in games, contests and music, all of which were appropriate for the cel ebrating of St. Patrick's day. Mrs. C. C. Tripp delighted the audience with her Irish songs and Miss Johnston and Miss Dryden rendered piano duets. The rooms were tastily decorated with green and white garlands. At b.ulte a late hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Finzer, Mrs. Las ley and the Misses Couey as sisted the hostess in serving. The af fair was planned by the ladies of the Anabel Presbyterian church. More than 65 persons were present. A St. Patrick birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Weatherby. 251 Tenth street, last Sat urday evening, in honor of her husband. The decorations were a combination of flowers wUh Irish and American flags. The evening was spent at bridge and whist, after which supper was served by the ladies. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ad ams Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. William D. A Hard, Mr. and Mrs. William Winter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Arden W. Cheney, Mr. Frank C. Baker, Mrs. C. E. Bennett, Mrs. J. D. Southerland. Mrs. L, J. Davis, Mrs. A. G. Clark. William Doughtrey, W. H. Acker. A. Woods, A L. Orsen and E. J. Glasser. m m m Mrs. Edward E. McClure entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mis Grace Leone, the oc casion being the eleventh birthday of little Miss McClure. Mrs. McClura's guests were .Jewel Mackenzie,- Mar- gaj-ei Aiaione, xaarjone ana leucine Morton, Anna Wlnberg, Blanche Bee son, Helen May Lock wood, Helen Crawford, Dorothy Gandy, Frances Crowley, Ruth McClure and Masters Theodore Barber, Harry and Harvey Harris, Henry Watkins, Roy Ames. Willie Sutherland and Harold McClure. Mis Georgia Smith celebrated her birthday Friday evening, March 16. Twenty girls were present all dressed as children and carried dolls or teddy bears. The evening was spent in games and dancing, the prizes being awarded to Miss Lillian Trudie andaRuth Brace. The house was beautifully 'decorated to represent St. Patrick's day and the rooms furnished with doll furniture. Those present were: Cecilia and Agnes Tannler, Olive Mitchell, Orrel Rose, Theo Phillips, Amelia Rleman, Ellen Strugate, Ann McFarlan, Ruth Brace, Lillian and Ann Trudie, Ellen Williams, Nellie and Helen Holden. Ivy Inamen, Pearl Gabbaugh, Minnie Sievers, Georgia and Alice Smith. . A surprise party was piven at the home of Mrs. A. L. Maney Thursday afternoon. March 15, in honor of Mrs. A. L. Maney's birthday. A piano solo was given by Miss Margaret McKern, after which light refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary 'A. Vyse, Mrs. M. Sprague, Mrs. Lena M. Samson, Mrs. T. Thor son, Mrs. Amy J, Jensen, Mrs. J. H. MacGregor, , Mrs. Emily McKerrighan, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. I G. Moore, Misa Winifred E. Blssell, Mrs. Christina Roddle. Mrs. No rah K. Martin, Mrs. Anna Westlund, Miss Pauline Blssell. Miss Mildred Sexton. Miss Ellen Westlund, Miss Margaret McKern and Mrs. A. L. Maney. A pleasant event of the week was the surprise party given Monday eve ning by Mrs. E. T. Drews and Miss Theoline Larsen at the former's home on 990 East Caruthers street, honoring their cousin. Mis Clara Knutsen, the occasion being her birthday. A dainty luncheon was served, and covers were laid for Misses Clara Knutsen, Marie Throndsen, Anna Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeKonlng,' Arthur DeKonlng, Ingvald Alsager. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. The 1916-17 Follies will entertain Friday evening with a dancing party at Christensen's .hall. Several., surprises have been planned by the committee and the evening promises to be a most delightful one. The committee in charge consists of: Margaret Cundy, Baltis Allen, Bob Green, Arthur Hall, Allen Dutcher, Stanley Laphman, Vir ginia Cash, Ralph Thayer, Albert Clawss, Ed Springer. Myron Reed, Junor Pallett, Cecil Dunn, William Royle, Leonard Oliver, Earl McKinney, Leigh Hedger, Willis Harbke, Lena Balzimer, John Crout, Meurice Snook, Harry Hammer, Lillian Bullen. Eva Vinton, Al Mielke, Hazel Fasset. Catharine Heilig, Jack Batoheller, George Stan ton and Louise Thomas. The patrons and patronesses will be: Stanley Bor lesque, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Cash and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snook. The students of the Northwestern Law college vsill entertain with an Informal dancing and card party to be given at the Portland hotel on next Thursday, March 29. The main class Instrumental In giving this function Is the class of '19, which will be the second class to graduate under the name of the Northwestern Law col lege. Among the prominent patrons and patronesses for this affair are: J. Hunt Hendrickson, Carlton E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Bronaugh. The committee in charge is composed of Ralph B. Potts. W. Biddle Combs and D. E. Beard. By special request the social club of Portland chapter No. 97, O. E. S.. will give another card and dancing party Saturday evening, Ajril 14, at the Ma sonic temple. The social committee is: Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Dilg. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Mel- vln H. Lake, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Davis, Mrs. Maud Giles. Mrs. Charles Yeild ing, Mrs. Margaret Younger, Mrs. Fred I. Reynolds, Mrs. Anna Magins, Mrs. Lulu Wetzel, Mrs. Eva Jameson, Miss Ethel Obrist, Miss Orrel Rose, Paul Wetzel, Richard H. Tusant, J. F. Waite, William G. Wharton and Mr. Phillips. 9 . m m The ladles of Holy Rosary church announce a card and stepping party to be held at the Irvington club on Easter Monday night, April 19. Prepa rations are under way to make this a most successful and enjoyable affair, Mrs. T. F. Meagher heads the commit tee of general arrangements, and the men of the parish are assisting. The ladies of the dramatic order. Knights of Khorassan, will give their fourth 500 party of the season on Fri day, March 30, at 2 p. m., at Knights of Pythias hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. These parties have been ex tremely successful owing to the fact that the handsome prizes which are No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and develop their charms. Inquiry de velops the information that in hair care they find It dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a teaepoonful In a cup of hot water and your sham poo is ready. This makes enough sham poo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After its use the hair dries rapidly, who uniform color, .uanarurr. excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear-when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be an fluffy that it will lodk much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains in health which insures hair growth. G. A. R. NOTES Birthdays of Member of Post and 43orps Celebrated. north, Tuesday afternoon. Member of the W. R. C. are cordially invited. Old staid Coaventioa H. B. Comp- y son post and corps is to give an "old . , maids" convention" at Eagle hall." St. Johns, on-Friday Mght. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the relief fund. Wireless Detective Scheme. Marlon, Ohio. March 24. (U. P.)- Introducing . the wireless detective. The Marion County Fish and Game Protective association plans a series of wireless stations all over the county, to trap violators of the fish and game laws. Walk-OverShoes We insure Modish Style and Satisfactory Service. Tan Peerless No. 8002 Golden Buck Top WMr mm a sr : i ijmJJA m mammw m st Tan Cavalier No. 8072 Low Heel with 'Arch. Walk-Over 342 Washington St 125 Broadway EAST 7300 LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM IT STANDS FOR THE HIGH EST QUALITY CLEANING AND DYEING POSSIBLE "YOURS TO SERVE" H. E3TKE. Prop. "7" , v Caster Greetings sent in the form of Devotional Books, Cards, etc., reflect dig nity and grace on the giver. Our variety and wide range of prices makes a choice easy here inspect at your leisure. Ea&ter Books Bibles Hymnals and Prayer Books, hand- someiy bound in all grades of leather and paper; Religious Books; Small Easrter Booklets appropriate in color and text. - r Easter Cards, Beautifully illuminated Cards with appropri "Sier dras ate sentiments, in delicate tints and colors, suggestive of the Easter spirit. These dainty remembrances, in simple cards or elaborate folders and booklets in individual envelopes. IterStotionetylJ d aesigns monogramed or engraved to your order. Distinctive Engraving of 'Announcements, Invitations, Calling Cards, Stationery(utc.t etc. Call or send for samples and price USt. ': mil 1 5 THE J. K. GILL CO. BookseUerswStationrt Offlc Xatlitters THIRD AND ALDER STS. Glorious as Spring Itself Is Our Exposition of Women's New Apparel It is a demonstration of our preparedness to satisfy now the wants of women and misses who are eager for the newest and best fashions. Smart, distinctive ap parel direct from the East. New styles, new colorings, and the values are the best at their respective price 50 years of honest merchandising is behind the val ues of this Portland Gately store We are ready to serve you now with the new est in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc. Suits Priced $15 to $65 Dresses Priced $15 to $42.50 Perfectly fascinating are these new suits many of them are late Paris ideas, daftly taken from imported models. A most varied assortment in all the newest shades. An entirely charming; assortment- From simple little dresses for utility and business wear, to the loveliest (owns for afternoon and evening. Coats Priced $15 to $42.50 Waists Priced $4.75-$13.75 Tou will adore their larjre collars and elabo rate twits, their eay colorings, and their orient hued linings- Their modest prices. too.wlll appeal. Lovely new models In cfepe de chine. Geor gette, and lace m a wonderful variety of en tirely new styles and colorings , Skirts Priced Up to $18.75 Petticoats $3.75 to $7.75 Skirts for every occasion, of silk and W.00I fabrics in the latest and most becoming spring models. All are inexpensively pricea. a mninlt shnwlnf of new Pettiocats in a variety of well-wearimr materials new shades each petticoat a standardised Gately value. Our Charge Account Service Was Created for You Seldom, If ever, will you find a oharre ac count service as flexible as ours. It is planned to adapt Itself to each individual case. W e do not discriminate between people, the laborer is Just as welcome as the banker, and aliice. they may avail themselves of our easy credit service. i mm Some pay a little at a time some have monthly charge accounts you determine the plan of payment In accordance with your own convenience. . AU pay the same low price whether casta or credit We invite your account. Dress Well Never Miss al KM U1C ITluncy p.M Mkji 8525 428 Washington Street, Between Eleventh arid Twelfth Sts. Spring Apparel for Men ' and Boys 11111 - 1 1 1 I