xkik, 'OiiuUUH sUuiJaS JUUKHiU rUtnLAH jjt, sUHDAY 'UOliiiLUQ, ., k.UUk.U ; iviJ.
MRS. A LJ HANSEN, who was Miss Olga T. Klekar before her tnarriage. Miss Miriam
Youell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Youell of Irvingtonis one of the Portland girls
who will soon leave for the University of Washington. 'k' "
)
X V! I
f . - V
II I X-'?. - . H
V;&X-V Ait
jVIr.andMrs.Ross
Celebrate Their
30th Anniversary
j .
MU. and Mrg. James Thorburn Ross
celPbratPd their thirtieth wedfling;
Iknnlversary Wednesday. It nssumfii the
form of a dinner party for which the
jjnvltatlon, list Included: Mr. and Mrs.
A A. Ilndsley, William Robm and John
Ross, who came -from Astoria for
he oooaain : Mrs. J. R. Swinton, Judpe
nd Mrs. MrCamant, Misn Cornolla Iam
berson, Mr. and Mrs. R. V". Hall. Miss
Kate Holman, JudKC and Mrs. W. B.
fJllbert. Dr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Kleti her Linn, Rev. Dr.
Uohinson of Chicago, Miss Oussie Hart-
lctt and Arthur W. Tenks, both of whom
were members of the same household
with Mr. Rosb in New York city before
lie came to Portland. The sons. Knsign
I.lndsley Ross and Ladner Ross, were
present, having returned In time, for
the occasion after long absences.
; Mrs. Ross wore her wedding gown of
farrtlly- lace. In Its original form. The
Freat round table was decked In pastel
shades, the prevailing color being pink,
as at the lonp-ago wedding. The cen
terpiece was of asters In pink, lavender
nd "white, with asparagus and other
delicate foliage of white and gr;en. From
the pknk "marriage bell" chandelier hung
delicate vines and these were tied and
festooned with illusion In the same soft
colors. The placecards as well as the
invitations were adorned with clover, the
adopted flower of the couple In engage
ment days and still retained.
Soft lights glowed around the room
and the table, the beauty of which was
greatly enhanced by eight candles burn
ing in tall candlesticks which were
lately brought from France by a return
ing soldier. Some of these have been
handed down through many generations,
yet they were given gladly to one who
had gone so far to fight for his country.
Reminiscences, music and "marriage
admonitions' entered Into the entertain
mcrft. The solo, "AH for You," w rfs
beautifully sung by Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
,
Mrs. A. C. Dixon and daughter. Miss
Dorothy, of Eugene, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Ger
llnger in Flanders street. Miss Dixon
came to the city to act as bridesmaid at
the wedding of Mlsa Dorotny Parsons
and Thomas Foster Mejcalf, which was
an event of Wednesday evening.
.:,..
News of the1 engagement of Miss Gert
rude Blackmar to William L. Raphael
Geialer was made recently in Portland.
Miss Blackmar is the daughter of Dean
Blackmar of the University of Kansas.
She Vvas a graduate from Simmona col
lege in Boston and is a member of Pi
Beta. Phi Sorority and also of Phi Beta
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN
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resMT4 -tram tk rarfa f tk
klB. Th amir c -em war
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ar th akla. Dailract, th rlw
laal aaaitaay MvaM tkte hr
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somay-haefc guarantee la each
aekaa-e. At toilet caaatcra la
, ft 92 alxea. ar hr ail
fraat aa la lala wrapper aa ra
calat ( jnrte.
: FREE bMk atailea la alala
al aaUapa aa laaoat. D
Mtraale. mth St. aa rark Ar
If aw Tark,
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: , PHOTO 6URHHART
1
Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity.
During her residence in Portland she
has been active in collegiate and Pan
helleni circles. Mr. Geisler, who is a
Portland man, has been serving as
American vice-consul to Switzerland
and is home at present on a. month's
leave of absence from the department
of state. He was a graduate from the
University of Oregon and from Columbia 1
university and is a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. The wedding will be
an event of early October in Kew York
city,
The Rose City Park Communitv club
will mTl itfa fall nrncrram nf aAial !
events next Friday evening with a
dancing party at the clubhouse on
Sandy boulevard. . All residents of the
community are cordially invited to at
tend this opening party, which will be
complimentary. The 1919-20 season's
dances will be held on Friday evenings
as usual and card parties will be given
on Tuesday evenings. The committee
in charge of the opening party is Dr.
and Mrs. F. M. Higby, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester W. Bourne. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Crout. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Steph
ens and Jess H. Dunlap.
.The cardf and dancing party to be
given Monday evening in Hibernia
hall. 340 Russell street, by the Ladies'
auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hiberni
ans, is looked forward to with, pleasure
by many, especially those who have en
Joyed these affairs In past years. The
committee In charge has been very act
ive for the past week . and reports that
all arrangements have been completed.
Progressive whist Will be played in the
early part of the evening and a three
piece orchestra will furnish ja music
for the dancers. A special invitation is
extended to strangers and visitors in
tne cjty. j
I
.. ' . . w. vji tiim
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe left
the city on Wednesday for Rainier
.National -nark and British Colurahla.
They will make the trip by motor and
will spend about three weeks.
The Mills club will meet on Saturday
anernoon at 3 o clock it the University
club. This meeting is of great import
ance and a good attendance is desired,
j ...
Mrs;. C. C. Patrick was hostess for ftp
informal tea at her home on Monday
afterrtoon in honor of an out-of-tou
visitor.
., Deft Designing
V Quality Materials )
"If a garment has qual
ity, age does not subtract
distinction from it, but
on the contrary adds it."
Every Norman
garment has a
certain h a 1 1 -mark
of quality
never found in
the ready-made
one.
IX. Tsllen t Men and Women
J
J V' ""' Wn--nvrtM.pl Bank- Riilldlnav
' 3 B
m
Mrs. Pierce Is
Honor Guest at
ManyFunctions
ajTRa BURTON PIERCE of San
iyA Francisco has been the guest of
honor at a number of social functions
during the past fortnight during which
srfe has been ' the house guest of Mrs.
Jamee Zancker of Irvington. On Thurs
day Mrs. Zancker was hostess- at a smart
tea honoring Mrs. Pierce. Huge baskets
of asters were placed about the , rooms
with palms and other greenery, making
a charming setting for the smart gownB
of the guests. Presiding at the tea
table were Mrs. C. Z. Stater and' Mrs.
E. T. Mall. The list for the occasion in
cluded Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. E. P.
Mali, Mrs. C. V. Stater, Mrs. W. F.
Thompson, Mrs. Carl G. Llebe, Mrs.
Ralph Watson. Mrs. H. F. Sturdevant,
Mrs. A. T. Fisher of Chicago. Mrs. Cecil
Greene, Mrs. Henry MacKenzie, Mrs. M.
R. Whitehead, Mrs. E. Daverin. Mrs.
Fred Heillg.
On Tuesday the visitor was again hon
ored at a luncheon for which Mrs. Edith
IJaverln was hostess, at Crown Point
Chalet. Covers were placed for Mrs. A.
T. Fisher of Chicago, Mrs. F. R. Forbes,
Mrs. Carl U. Llebe, Mrs. M. R. White
head, Mrs. James Z. Zancker, Mrs. C. V.
Stater.
The marirage of Miss Ethel Van Scyoc
and Jesse R. Reynolds was solemnized
on Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
Van Scyoc, 393 West Russett street. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Carl H. Johnston in the presence of
about 30 guests. The bride was gowned
in wnite georgette crepe and crepe
meteor and carried a" shower bouquet
of Bride roses. Little Kenneth Van
Scyoc nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer. Miss Rose Paukner and Kath
leen Lowry were the bridal attendants,
carrying pink carnations. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. K. R, Van
Scyoc and the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Guy Van Scyoc,
brother of the bride, was best man. Fol
lowing the wedding supper the young
people left for the beach. On their re
turn they will go to Salt Lake City,
where they will visit the bridegroom's
parents, after which they will leave for
San Bernardino, Cal., where they will
make their home.
A prettily appointed tea of recent date
was that given by Miss Helen M. Caples
at her home in Alameda Park. The
affair was given in honor of a number
of girls who are leaving soon for vari
ous collets. Adding to the enjoyment
of the afternoon were the piano selec
tions played by Miss Mary Eliza Bul
lock, who has recently returned from
furthering her study in New York. Lit
tle Miss Cora Monteith, a danseuse of
ability, also entertained the company.
The honor guests were the Misses Gayle
Acton. Katherine Quinn, Doris Kellogg,
Mariam Nicolai, Helen Meserve, La Verne
Scroggins, and Florin Farmer. Others in
cluded Jessie Moriss, Margaret Win
biglor. Mary Bullock. . Helen Thomas.
Georgia Jacobs, Jessie Cope. Dorothy
Dant, Constance Mitchell, Alice Bowman
and Margaret Peterson. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. Horace E. Thomas
and Mrs. J. R. Caples.
Miss Aria Keen became the bride of
Captain Frederick Hagstrom on Wednes
day at a pretty home wedding at the
residence of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Webster,
697 Lombard street The service was
read by the Rev. J. P. Abbott at !t :30
o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Webster,
who is a sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and Dr. Webster acted as best
man. Following the wedding breakfast
the bridal couple left by steamer for San
Francisco. After October 1 they will re
turn to Portland to make their home in
Imperial Arms apartments.
A quiet wedding 'was celebrated at
the home of Mrs. H. A. Padtke, (516 Linn
ave., Monday, when Walter Bend Bollen
and II ldagard Mueller were united in
marriage by Rev. W. S. McCullagh.
Following the ceremony the young peo
ple left for their new home at Ccrvallis,
where Mr. Bollen will enter O. A. C.
and resume his studies, which were in
terrupted when he left a year ago to
enlist in the United States medical corps.
Mr. and Mrs. Bollen will make their
home in Corvallis.
Mrs. Anna I,. Jaques and Mrs. Anna
Pettibone will be hostesses for the
American War Mothers at a silver tea
to be given at the home of Mrs. Jaques,
710 Division street, Tuesday afternoon.
Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J. H. Gold-
staub. Mrs. Frank Super, Mrs. T. R.
Stephenson. Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. A.
W. Douglas and Mrs. Nina Fallman.
Refreshments will be served and a
musical program given.
At the regular Thursday evening card
party for members of Laurelhurst club,
held at the clubhouse, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Buchanan acted as host and hostess.
This was the first regular card party of
the season and a large number of mem
bers was present. The honors in five
hundred fell to Mrs. W. B. Chandler and
F. W. Wegner, anj in bridge to Mrs. E.
T. Hall and George W. Gearhart.
Wednesday evening was the occasion
of the wedding of Miss Mamie Ulin and
Henry D. Crockett, which was solemn
ized at the First Methodist Episcopal
church at 8 :30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of 250
a i
D
5 Fine Feathers Make Fine Hats
especially if they happen
to be of the "blondine" heckle
variety. This graceful plum
age in lively shades of yellow
and orange blends with the
leaves of autumn as it comes
to grace these new creations.
Such names as these maybe
found in the hats we feature:
V
Phipps Jar dine Cirlle Vey
. Bruck-Weiss Cupid
Xa, 347 Morrison St.
guests, the Rev. Joshua Stansfield of-1
ficiating. The church waa decorated'
In utnmn leaves -and aatera for the
occasion. Preceding the ceremony the
bridal music was sung by Messrs.
Duane. Vernon and Dorothy Lawrence, I
after which Miss Oneita Wegg sang,'
"Oh Promise Me," with Miss Helen Bar
ley as accompanist. Mrs. Gladys Mor
gan Farmer played the Avedding march.
The bride waa attended by her sister.
Miss Helen Ulin. Cyril H. Crockett,
nephew of the bridegroom, acting as
best man. Messrs. L. M. Lack, T. Rod
da and F, J. Van Winkle acted as ush
ers. Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the home of the bride,
where about 60 friends of the couple
wished them happiness. Misses Helen
Barley Oneita Webb, Marie Erickson,
cousin of the bride, Katherine Vicars.
Mary Hegdale and Pearl Sinfield pre
sided at the tables. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulin
of 498 Market street, and the bride
groom is the son of N. D. Crockett of
Clackamas. Following a short stay at
the beach, Mr. and Mrs. Crockett will
malje their iome at 681 East Sixtieth
streethorth.
A birthday party was given on Tues
day at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hagen
for the young friends of her small
daughter Marie. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated with flowers in tones
of pink. Music and dancing were fea
tures of the afternoon's diversion, the
little hostess, Marie Hagen, entertaining
with special numbers of toe dancing.
Those present were : Hermina Franz,
Mary Altenhofen, Helen Bird, Anita
Brazier, Claire Blazier, Marie Hagen.
Clarence Beede, Joseph? Sable, Francis
Maney. Edward Hawes, Ted Hodges,
Ramone Hagen.
Miss Cora L. Fox became the bride of
James G. Ruhland of Calaveras, Cal..
recently at the St. Johns Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. J. H. Irvine
officiating. The ring service of the
church was used, Roy F. Thompson
and Miss Dora V. Fox. sister of the
bride, attending as best man and maid
of honor. The bride Is one of St. Johns'
most estimable young women. Mr. and
Mrs. Ruhland will make-their home In
St. Johns.
A quiet home wedding Wednesday eve
ning was celebrated when R. Grant
Ashbey of Canby, Or., and Mrs. Carrie
P. Rodgers of this city were united in
marriage. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. H. Irvine of the St. Johns
Methodist Episcopal church at the home
of the bride. 201 West Richmond street.
The few immediate friends, the dainty
refreshments and the social half hour
made the occasion a benediction.
General and Mrs. P. J. O'Neil, who
have been visitors n the city for a short
time, left Portland on Thursday for
Cheyenne, Wyo. During their stay in
the city they have been the Inspiration
for much entertaining and their many
friends regret their departure.
Miss Etta Cummin and James Rich
ards were quietly nnrried early Wed
nesday morning at the home of the bride
on Foster road by Rev. F. H. Mixsell.
pastor of Anabel Presbyterian church.
They left for Pendleton Immediately
after the wedding oreakfast.
The community dancing -class, held
under the management of the Franklin
High School Parent-Teacher association,
and instructed by George E. Love, will
resume activities on next Saturday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the school gym
nasium Miss Evangeline Conner of this city
became the bride of Eugene Gjubbs of
Corvallis on Tuesday evening at the
home of the bride's parents. The service
was read by the Rev. F. H. Mixsell.
They will make their home in Corvallis
Announcement is made by Mrs. T.
Enkeles of the engagement of her daugh
ter, Ethel, to Edward 1-1 Conn. The
wedding date has not yet been chosen.
Both of the young people are well known
in B'nai B'rith circles.
The ladies' annex of the Portland
Social Turn Verein will give a dance
the iast Saturday of each month. The
first dance will be given Saturday. All
members and their friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Carolyn S. Simon has returned
to Portland after an absence of seven
i weeks in California. Miss Simon visited
j as far south as San Diego and spent
j several weeks in Los Angeles and In San
1 Francisco.
I How to Banish Wrinkles
and Crow's Feet Quickly
I
If your face is disfigured with wrin
kles, no matter what the cause, you can
quickly dispel every line, even the most
obstinate, by using a simple, home-made
wash lotion. Merely dissolve an ounce
of Dowdered saxolite in a half pint witch
' h;'zel ingredients found in any,, drug
store. Bathe tne tace in tnis ana
presto ! you scarcely believe your own
eyes when you look into your mirror and
behold the marvelous transformation !
The remarkable astringent action of
the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrin
kles are literally pressed out. Best of all,
this result Is not i urely temporary, for
the lotion 'so has a healthful tonic
action, which tends to strengthen and
tone up the weakened Tissue, and added
benefit may be expected with con
tinued use. L"se this ohce a day for
I awhile : it cannot injure the most deli
cate SKin. l ne treatment itseir leaves
no trace no one guesses the secret of
vour increasing youthful appearance.
Adv.
a
a
a
Auxiliary of
Legion's Dance
Is
THE American Legion auxiliary has
completed arrangements for its in
formal dance and five hundred, party
to be given at the Multnomah hotel,
Wednesday. Excellent music has been
secured for thle occasion. Proceeds of
this dance are to be used for the benefit
of soldiers in the various hospitals. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
those who are interested in the boys
who served their country. Most of the
boys are without homes or friende in
this city and tickets can be secured In
the Liberty temple from Mrs. Norris,
president, also Mrs. F. H. Wheeler. Mrs.
E. L. Doeneka and Mrs. Jojin Adams.
Patrons and patronesses are. Mayor
and Mrs. George L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
George Funk, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rivers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Walker. Major and
Mrs. Peck, Mrs. F. C. Morris. Mr. W.
A. Elvers. George Fauss, Mrs. Minnie
Monroe, Mrs. H. F. Wheeler. Mrs. E. L.
Doeneka, Mrs. John Adams. The floor
commitee includes: Mrs. John Adams,
c hairman ; Mrs. Gill. Miss Ktta Wheeler,
Miss Elsie Valentine, Mies Florence
Warren, Mrs. A: H. Vosper. Miss Alicia
Hamer, Miss Margaret Russel. Miss
Alma Kurts.
Mrs. Gordon Forbes and two small
sons, Gordon Jr. and George William,
left Portland on Monday evening for
their home in the East. They have
been spending, the summer with Mrs.
Forbes' sister, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe, and
Mrs. Arthur Sherwood at Gearhart.
Mrs. Forbes will first go to the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Forbes,
In MorriRtown. N. J., and will then re
turn to New York.
The Travelers' Protective association
will give a series of dances throughout
the winter at Multnomah hotel. The
dances are scheduled for the last Sat
urday of each month. The first of the
series will be an event of Saturday eve
ning, September 27.
Mrs. Allen P. Noyes fGreta Butter
field) returned to Portland on Monday,
after spending a number of weeks at
Hillcrest farm; the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buttertield. Mrs.
Butterfleld will return to the city early
in October.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mixsell, who
have come to Portland to live, were
guests of honor at a reception given by
the members of Anabel Presbyterian
church on Friday evening, in the church
parlors.
Miss Dorothy E. Middlebrook of Corn
well on the Hudson, New York, is visit
ing in the city at the home of Mrs.
James B. Brophy at Elton Court for a
short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris have tak
en a house at Oswego for the winter
months, "hey will occupy the former
resideweof the Thomas family, on C
street.
Lady Ross of Toronto, who has been
the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. W.
Kirby for the past week, left Monday
for California where she will spend' the
winter.
Of interest to their many friends is
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Lucille Dunn to Gaven C. Dyott,
which was quietly solemnized on
Wednesday. The service was read in
Wednesday
Plush Coats
Are Smart and Dressy
Especially stylish
quarter length styles that we are now fea
turing. Both black and beaver plush,
either fur trimmed or plain. Many full back
and belted models. These coats are not
expensive and they promise to be remark
ably popular this season.
$29.50 to $65.00
With Handsome Fur Collars
$65 to $125
Fall Shipment Silk Umbrellas
Umbrellas must be equally as smart as the
costume. This new shipment at
$5.95 and $6.95.
features all the new shades and novel han
dles. Wrist cords and amber and ivory
wrist rings are specially smart.
New Slip-ons and
Sweater Coats
Ripple styles, with narrow leather belts, in tur
quoise, salmon, Chinese blue and peacock. The bell
sleeve adds an unusual touch and the links and links
weave has a hand-made look so much admired.
These arc priced at
$13.50 and $15
the' presence of the immediate families
of the bridal coupla at .the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Glen Percivai, the Rev. Wil
liam T. Eliot officiating. Following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Dyott left for
the Mackenate river, making the trip by
motor, where they will spend a few
days. The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn of Eu
gene, is an unusually interesting girl.
She was a student at the University of
Oregon and during the war period waa
most active and successful in war work.
She waa head of the Eugene unit of the
Girls' Honor Guard and during the re
cent Influenza epidemic did first aid
work with the Red Cross emergency
service. She ia gifted in' music and
painting and has enjoyed the advant
ages of foreign travel. Mr. Dyott Is the
son of the late Dr. Luther R. Dyott and
Mrs. Dyott ef Portland. He attended
Afjelphl academy at Brooklyn. N. Y.,
and was granduated from Portland
academy and the University of Oregon.
For the past four years he has been a
student in the school of medicine of the
University of Oregon and is now com
pleting his senior year. During the
summer he has been on duty as an in
terne in, St. Vincents hospital. He Is a
member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and
has a wide circle of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyott will return to Port
land early next week and will make
their home in the city.
Students and alumni of the Oregon
State Agricultural college attended an
informal dance given at the Hotel Mult
nomah Tuesday everting.
Patrons and patronesses Included Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs.
Jefferson Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine
and Mr. and Mrs. rharles E. Spence.
The committee In charge waa com
posed of active and alumni students.
Members are Ruth Chambers, Isabelle
Steele. Elsie Braun, Bernice Haines,
Emma. Craff, 'Pearl Wooten. Victoria
Cohill, Florence Holmes, Mary Holmes,
Ruth Stewart, Arthur Carlson. Lloyd
Miller, Lloyd Carter, Robert Warrens,
George Schwarz, Walter Bain, Garth
Young, Ben Schumacher, Robert Stewart
and Charles Webber.
Mrs. Richard Fenley Hunter was the
guest of honor at an informal sewing
tea at the home of Mrs. Marlon Dolph
on Monday. Only half a dozen friends
spent the afternoon together on this
occasion.
Miss Alene Adams became the bride
of Earl L. McDougal on Thursday
evening at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank M. Case, in Irvington.
BOOTH'S
MORGAN BLDG.
Fntrance Room Sit
MAIL OR BRING YOCR ORDKRS
HEMSTITCHING
IOC YARD
SHRINKING
7c-10c YARD
BUTTON HOLES
35c TO 90c DOZ.
Also pinking, chain stitching, but
tons, scallops, braklmg, embroidery,
pleating, etc.
TH K BEST FRENCH AND
AMERICAN MACHINES
are the short and three-
Tha .ceremony , was performed by' the
Rev. B. H. Ponce In the presence of a.
few Close frlnnri s anil . rlt1va Vh
bride was smartly' attired in blue laiU
wur wnn a small fluvetyn hat to match
She also wore a corsage of Cecil Brun-
ner roses. Both young oeoDle have
ma'de their hnma . in TVtrtlanri nrv.a
years. The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin and
is a member of Phi Kappa Sigma and
Aipna ieita phi fraternities. He is en
gaged in the practice of law in the
city. Following a brief trip to Call
fornla they will make their home in
Portland.
Distinctive
Shops
For Women
At last a permanent wave that is soft,
natural and becoming, by the latest
improved method of permanent hair
waving.
rHOK MARSHALL 2J
lor Appointment.
MARINELLO COSMETIC SHOP
Sd Floor Broadway Bid (t.
BROADWAY AND MORRISON ST.
Women's Hats
Our Rffulur Priven r better thin torn o
r!ld "Hperul Males." Agiiu wa aay wa
iffer the
Best $12 to $15 Hats
in the City
WILSON'S
130 Tenth Street
NEAR ALDER
PORTLAND rtHTHIR DYK
WORKS.
Chai. Hill.
08TRIOH PRODUCT
Black Dya and All
Work Guaranteed
ftatall Star:
408 WASHINGTON ST.
Festery: C14 Moraan ulldlnf,
roadway and Washington.
Telephone: Main 760
SPECIAL PIDUCTIOnJ ON FALL SUITS AND
COATS. FOR A SHORT TIMS ONLY DON'T
MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.
J. K. STERN
LADIES' TAILOR.
44T ALDER.
FOR AN UP - TO OATt iUIT SEE
S. WEISS
THE LADIES' TAILOR, 12'A TENTH ST.
.Fresh every day.
Morrison at,. Bet.
atk ..J Rh T.I
flOlVERSMtiTx or A-1805.
mm
Open a Charge Account
With Us. You may pur
chase what you need
and pay as you wish
weekly or monthly.
a. II e V
Outfitting (p.
Washington St. at Tenth
S3