THE OHEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1S20.
COSMETIC CRAZE
III GIRLS SCORED
RV
NONAGENARIAN
Too Free Use of 'PairfV and Pow
der and Wearing of Short
Skirts Termed Present EvH.
91-YEAR-OLD WfJ MAN
OFFERS SOME ADVICE
i &&&W-ty&ti'- :roW-:-:vta
sJs
'A great heart still throbs in! the
collective human body, , but it la
sometimes difficult for that heart to
extend charity to paint, powder j and
eye-brow pencils by means rof which
a generation containing many "teen
age girls in too short skirts aref en
hancing the cultivation of a Godless,
shameless yoingr people, disobedient
and 111 manered. , - -j , ' .
These observations in 91 years of . very
active lifevhave brought to Mn. Eliza
beth Arrtgoni. widow of 8. N. Arrigoni,
pioneer Portland hotel man, conviction
that cosmetics and dodless living'! will
be the ruination of the younger gener
ation unless mothers promptly become
eognisant of their duty toward their
children and poetsrity. " I
WOXAlf tl TEAB9 OlD ,
- On Friday, June 4., Mrs. Arrigoni. was
quietly reminded of the passing of the
ninety-first milestone. The pioneer, In
excellent spirits, but health that refused
to correspond, is resting upon the lau
rels of her sometimes adventurous life
as- the guest of her daughter,,! Mrs.
Francla A,, McVicar, at 23 Third street.
"But the children ar not to blame,"
Mrs. Arrigoni saya "1 hold culpable the
mother who tolerates an excess of these
evils. We are suffering from an excess
of everything. .' An excem of raonty and
spending, an excess of talk and a dearth
of action. In the hands of the mother is
'the destiny of her chtfcl. When the
child is derelict the mother is at fault."
- Mrs. Arrigoni, a native of Dublin.
Ireland, where, in. 1843, she was j mar
ried to S.. K. Arrigoni, a merchant ma
rine officer, came to Portland about
1857 and, with her husband, - soon es
tablished the Pioneer hotel, predeces'
sor of the city's first class bostelries.
Later they bought the famous old 'Me
tropolis hotel and changed its name to
the Arigon., - i
BAILED FROM DXTBt9x . j
The couple sailed from Dublin aboard
the ship upon which Arrigoni was an
officer, soon after their marriage, j They
settled for a .time in New York and be
tween that' city.' and Baltimore j they
spent several years. Thereafter they
removed to Philadelphia and finally
started toward "the golden shore" of
California.' . . j
1ftall 4amiss an4 iMwawas rasa vVa
haxardous ones of the early fifties,
marked by their trip, over the . Isthmus
of Panama. Mrs. Arrtsanlrode ai mule
over most of the distance across the,
isthmus, and. astride the mule, awam
what is now the Chagres river.
The-Arrtgonis reached California safe
1y and there remained for some time
before they came north .o Portland.
. They saw here a city in the making-
then a row of meager stores " and log
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Mrs.' Elteabeth ArTigonl
K HARDING IS
REIIUIKI RECALLS
STIRRING EVENTS
OF PIONEER DAYS
Lives of Dr. Powell, Mrs. Bointon
and Uncle Jim Sperry Closely
Connected With Oregon History
Ouija Is Old as Human Race
SoothsaykgHadManyNames
FACES; AIDS MATE
. . SB IBB.SSBS -
Woman Who May Become First
Lady of Land Always Present
When Husband Makes Speech.
By Annabelle lee
Washington, June 2 . Despite
the - fact that "she sees the "White
House beckoning to her as the
"First Lady of the Land," Mrs. War
ren O. Harding, wife of the Repub
lican presidential ' nominee., almost
regrets that she was not born a boy.
Mrs. Harding impresses one immedi
ately as "likeable.'' She is , at once
affable and yet possessed of a cautious
restraint. She has poise and' at the
same time is unaffected and unassum
ing. Inolined to reticence at first she
soon warmed to enthusiasm, and with
a crisp straightforwardness told of her
ambitions, her dreams and her political
aspirations all these not for herself, baj
for her husband,
FATHER GCIDIHG STAB '
"If I had been that boy that Tad
wanted, She began. "I would have be
come a business man. I lived my life
so completely with my . father that
when my brothers came into the fam
ily he forgot his early disappointment
homesand they entered actively into (of aB oM Mennonite, Pa., Dutch family.
Brownsville, June 2 Among the
pioneers who . attended the- annual
pioneer's picnic for Linn county, at
Brownsville last . week -l were; three
whose experiences have been of un
usual Interest; These are Dr. J. W.
JPowell, Mrs. Sarah Bointon and Un
cle Jim Sperry. The lives of these
persons inthe early days of the West
were full of romance anda4venture,
and are of further interest" because
Lof the t act vthat the - three named
were in such close : and intimate
touch with famoiia characters" that
figured, to the subduing of 'the west
ern wilderness. '
Dr. J. W. Powell, now living at
Brownsville. Is a son of the Bev. Theo
nhtius Powell, who came from Missouri
in - the illf ated train that In 1845 tried
to shorten the -Oregon trail by follow
ing the lead of Stephen Meek through
the cutoff now known as the Meek cut
off. As a boy DK Powell often sat at
the feet of his parents and heard them
tefl of the terrible hardships endured, ny
the caravan in the trio- through the un
charted Klamath country, and of their
final turn to the -north which brougnt
Kthem. famished and travel worn, to The
Dalles. He has also neara mem ais
cuss the mysterious "Blue ; Bucket
mines country, . through which the train
naased and where "gold nuggets adhered
to the horses' feet from the mud of the
Uncle Jim fSoerry. now 8 years or
ate. la a brother of Rev. Carpus Sperry,
deceased, who was ordatneo m tne .Bap
tist church at Brownsville and : served
that church as pioneer . preacher -for
about 26 years., TJncle Jim Sperry is a
son of that pioneer of pioneers. Rev.
William Sperry, who established the old
Pleasant Butte Baptist church, about a
mile north of Brownsville. The Butte
is now incorporated in the farm of
George Harrison, i and the latter uses
portion of the historic old structure as
a barn, although, it has been -removed
some hundred yards from its original
site. Rev. William, Sperry once assisted
Rev. Joab Powell in holding meetings
in which hundreds of souls were con
verted. Rev. Mr. Sperry' and "his wife
Ouila really haa an ancient lineage.
She wae called Plancttte by our great
grandmothers, and 'She has had. divers
other names in different periods no one
knows how far back, says the San Fran
cisco - Chronicle. The soothsayers o
ChaJdea were probably acquainted: with
her and perhaps she jvas employed tt
write the - messages . inscribed on the
leaves in the Cumaean Sibty's cave.
Belief in her and in the supernatural
world, she came 'from is old as time and
used to be far more general than It is
now. t A. couplet of hundred years ago
there 'were mighty few persons who did
not believe in witchcraft.';' Between 1823
and 16tJthe bishop of Wurzburg In Ger
many executed, 900 witches. The. last
American- witch was put : to death : In
1694. - It was 1736 before the Bnglleh-act
against ' witchcraft i was repealed. . and
even 16 years after that a Hertfordshire
mob9 killed an unfortunate woman ac
cused of commerce with spirits. The
last Spanish witch went to the stake la
1781 . and., in " Poland two women- . were
burned as late as 1798.. --;-. -
In a Sense belief In witchcraft was not
different from a . belief in ' the powers
of ouija, though, of course? actually the
modern belief in communication with a
spirit world has nothing to do with der
monology. But both : necessitate a belief
in the possibility of commerce .with spir
its, the essential difference being that
witchcraft meant dealing with evil spir
its tor bad purposes. Then, too,- witches
were almost always ugly old hags, while
we . have seen some quite young ' and
pretty ouija enthusiasts. ' ,
JUST SAME XIX D
I Again - the ' manifestations through
ouija are precisely the ame in kind as
those the ancients were supposed to get
through the" oracles. The ouija board is
only a mechanical means of spirit com
munication, differing . only specifically
from voice mediumship or state. writing.
The theory Is that the communicating
spirit takes possession of the passive
nervous and physical organisation of the
"MOTHER''' E1VERS
BELOVED BY HER
medium, to make the ouija board point to
the letters that will epelTout the mes
sage. Because of its ball-bearing wheels
It seems to be a little easier for the
spirit to work than to control a medium's
writing hand or vocal aparatus. an the
latter oases the medium has to go into a
trance in order to give .the spirit. un
hampered control of her - nerves and
muscles,. . , . ' .
This does not appear to be at all dif
ferent from ihe conditions at the famous
oracles of Greece. There the priestess,
who corresponds o the medium, went
into a sort of trance or frensy, and the
gods spoks through her. And these or
acles were Just as clever in giving an
answer that would cut both ways as is
any modern 'four-bit medium. .
BELUEF "WAS GEXEBAX
- Belief -in the possibility of conversing
with spirits, good or bad. was so gen
eral In the old days that it was taken
as a matter of course by the writers of
the timea But there is little doubt that
such manifestations waked . and waned,
had their recurring periods of heightened
popular interest, just as we see that they
have today; " The oracles rose to a posi
tion of -importance in Greece so. great
f that atate decisions hung on . the an-
r swerw ot raiuwicea pneeiuious, inu
kthey diminished and finally died. The
great seventeenth century recrudescence
of witch-hunting. In which thousands of
unlucky mn and women all over Eu
rope lost heir Uvea, was probably due
to one of these periodic revivals of in
terest in the supernatural. ; -: - "T ; 1
In 1877 M earner started the ' modern
cycle of spiritualistic studies that has
been breaking out ever since.: We had
ouri first ' big epldemio of the super
natural tn this country since the Salem
witchcraft with the Fox sisters in 1848.
an ' outbreak that became pandemic and
spread over Europe. The sixties saw a
planchette fever, in which the planehette
was only a cruder form of oulja board.
Both Europe and this country had an at
tack of ouija IS years ago.
M. i
MAY
PATIENTS
She Is More Than Nurse to Those
Who Come to Emergency Hos
pital "for ' Care or Advice.
HER-G00D DEEDS WOULD
TAKE BIG BOOK TO TELL
Its affairs. The testimonials to the hos
pitality and the charity ot the (Arrl
gonls make interesting features of Port
land's early history. . 1 .
NOTABLES ABE RECALLED
Arrigoni and his wife were personal
friends of such men .as General Gari
baldi. Sherman and other notables, in
cluding Brigham Toung of the Mormon
church, who had been their guest on
several occasions.
After conducting the Pioneer and Ar
rlgon for several years, the Arrigonls
moved , to Astoria, where they opened a
hotel a.nd where, while a modern struc
ture was being-built under their idirec
tlon. Arrigoni died. Mrs. Arrigoni as
sumed the task of conducting the hotel
and until she sold it was very suc
cessful. ;
Those who knew the pioneer family
say that 'Mra Arrigoni. always active
and always a delightful personality, had
a great part In moulding ; the family
fortunes.
Mrs. Arrigoni makes her home, and Mrs.
. M. D. Staples of Astoria, are the twin
daughters who. as mere babes, came to
Oregon with their parents. Others of
the Arrigoni children are Mrs. Harry
Brandt of Yakima, Wash. ; Mrs. Roland
Still well of Portland and S. J. Arrigoni
of Astoria.- There, are also two grand
daughters, Mrs.-Elisabeth Babbldge, As
toria, and Mra C. A- Krickson. Coulee
City. Wuh. and a great-granddaaghter.
Emily Babbldge of Astoria. . . '
tlntoucliedf Oregon
, Mineral Wealth Is
-. ;;-Vast, Says Booklet
- Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
June 26. That vast unexplored, mineral
resources may be opened up In the fu
ture In Oregon is indicated in a new
illustrated college booklet on mining and
chemical engineering. ' h
"One hundred and sixty-five million
dollars is Oregon's contribution to the
metal wealth of the world," according to
the booklet, "but Oregon to date has
scarcely been scratched, so far as geo
logic knowledge Is concerned. : ) -
with a - tendency to stubbornness and
will that must always be obeyed.:
I was taught while yet learning to walk
that to be. in the middle of the road
Was not all there was to a journey,, but
that I must look to the right and to
the left and observe and look and listen
If I would count myself alive.
And so I began life with my senses
alert. This afterwards served me well
in my husband's : various campaigns,
for I never forgot a. face. X have taken
pari in ail oi senator nirauiri cam
paigns, and no matter how many en
gagements I may have I never miss an
opportunity to be present when he makes
a. speech. - .-.. ' ', t.--.- ; k
I love crowds and people individually.
I am fond of and seem to know them,
and tf I have any gift at all it is the
function of a peacemaker. I intuitively
feel that antagonisms may be overcome
and opposing factions made Into strong
friendships if one but takes the time
and uses patience to bring about the
desired result."
If Mrs. Harding had heeded parental"
advice she would not today be a po
tenttal "first lady." .
PAKE5T OPPOSED "WED DITTO
She confessed: tonight that 'her father
was very ; much opposed .to her, wed-
ing not because ot objection to tne man
of her choice but , because he was
anxious that she follow a "career.1
I . spent seven hours a day at the
piano for ; over three years, she ex
plained, "and father wanted me to fin
ish my- education in music and thus
establish a career for myself. Me was
so bitter in his opposition that he would
not come to my wedding, which was
solemnised in our home which we had
built and in which we have lived ever
since. 1 I
."It is only a" little green house with
Ivory trimmings, but It has an 800
square foot porch around it, she added.
with a touch of pride. .
-It is there that we shall remain this
summer and receive during the coming
campaign.'
Mrs. Harding was - enthusiastic over
her experiences at the . Chicago con
vention. 4 ' s-
r "The - convention was vey ' arduous,
she said, "but I enjoyed every moment
of it as I have enjoyed and taken part
In every campaign that my husband
has entered. '
offer most interesting possibilities to the buyer
for the reason that Aronson's 'prices are uni
formly the lowestiThe stones, too,1 are in such
large yariety that' every wish, whether modest
or luxurious, may be gratified:
Visit at 'Aronson's and
See 'His Diamonds! v .
Plain and Diamond-Set Wedding Rings
. ARONSQN'S
Washington at Broadway
and their preacher son, Rev. Carpus
Sperry, with his wife,, all sleep in the
Baptist cemetery, just a few hundred
yards from the. site of the old church, ,
STtLI. I Iff BBOWJT8TILI,E
Mrs. Sarah Bointon, affectionately
known as "Grandma Sanders," now lives
quietly with her daughter, Mrs. A. P.
Howe of Brownsville. As a girl she
crossed the plains with her parents in
1835. arriving at Sutter's Fort " in Cali
fornia when that historic edifice was an
extremely new thing and when Mexicans
and Indians were about the only popu
lation in the wilderness. On her eight
eenth birthday she married a Mr. San
ders, who was a carpenter at the fort.
A little later Mr. Sanders became part
ner of James Marshall, the man, who:
discovered gold on American river, and
the two men erected the sawmill which
occasioned the digging of the famous
millrace.
Mra Senders was identified with the
life of that early period very Intimately.
Captain Sutter himself performed the
marriage ceremony for the young girl
and Mr. Sanders. She was at the fort
when the first emigrant trains arrived.
when Indians arrived for consultations
with Sutter, t when Fremont J arrived
there on his way to Monterey to claim
California for the United States.
OFTEX SAW 8HEBIDAX
Furthermore, . this woman became
identified With the .early' history of Or
egon and of Washington territory. She
lived with her husband at various forts
in the vicinity of Seattle when Lieuten
ant Phil Sheridan came West to subdue
the Indians. She often saw Sheridan
as she and her husband forted' that is,
dwelt st the forts while Mr. Sanders
followed the blacksmithing trade.
At a very early day Mr. . and "Mrs.
Sanders came into the Willamette val
ley. In fact, they crossed the mountains
on the backs of horses as 'a sort of
honeymoon tour, the India swooroine
aown upon the little train and stealing
tne bride s wedding trousseau. : Mrs.
Sanders thinks she was the first woman
to ride, into Oregon on the back of
horse and the first woman in the coun
try, to cross the Cascades on a wedding
Journey before there were roads, t A
part of the way on this trio Mra. San
ders, recollects that Bugene Skinner, who
wunaea Eugene, rode with the party.
Basset New Head
Of Reed Psychology
: Department W ork
' Dr. Gardner ' C Basset, for ' the . last
year assistant professor: of psychology
at Stanford university,' has been elected
head of the Reed college psychology de
partment. 1 according to an . announce
ment made public' by the board of re
gents.. Dr. Basset has had a-varied ca
reer of academic and practical experi
ence and training and comes to Reed
highly recommended by - college ; and
army associates,: fv- 'v:,.v .
Dr.. Basset was graduated from Clark
college In ,1908. He spent several years
in research work and graduate study,
receiving his doctor's degree from Johns
Hopkins university in 19 U, In 1S14 he
was Investigator In neurologyand psy
chology at the Carnegie instKution of
Washington. He was professor of psy
chology at the University of Pittsburg,
and following a year of army service,
became a member .of the . Stanford
faculty. " . .
Dr. Basset was commanding officer of
the development troops stationed : at
Camp XiOgan, Texas, and he would have
received a commission as major at: the
request of. Brigadier General Guy V.
Henry, commander of the Fifteenth dl
vision of the army, had the war con
tinued. Dr. Basset is widely known in
Eastern psychological circles as a lec
turer and author. ,: He is a member of
the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science and the Ameri
can Psychological association.
Baptist Church at-
Warren Dedicated
Warren, Or.. . June , The - new
Swedish Baptist church was dedicated
here - Sunday. . More than 200 Portland
people attended. . Dinner was served in
the grange hall to the visitors by the
local members. . : Visiting clergymen
were; Rev. N. A. Anderson oj Everett,,
wash.; Rev. N. A. Llndholm of Borng,
Or. Rev., A. Anderson of Cherry Grove,
Or and Bev. T. G. SJoland-r of Port
land.' The full -choir of the 'Portland
' Swedish Baptist church sang. . Kev. K.
Bjorkquist Is the local- pastor. '
vv ".'.'',..;'.'.. :"5-;C'
A European railroad has mounted A
wrecking crane on top of a locomotive.
Which provides its power.
"Mother" Is what everybody calls
her, not because they don't know her
name, but simply because she is
just like a mother. It matters not
whether she la met on the street, in
the department store or on the street
car, Mrs. "W. A. Elvers a always
greeted by er admirer with,- a
cheery "Hello, Mother!" ,
Mrs. Elvers "Is one of those in the
public employ who .work - behind the
scenes and do not receive the words of
praise given to those occupying . tne
mors prominent places. It would take
more than one book to record the deeds
of mercy she has performed and the
words of: kindness she has spoken to
many of the suffering in Portland. ,
Mra. Elvers Is chief nurse at tne
Emergency hospital In the police sta
tion. Not v many -: women in oruana
would covet her position if they were to
follow, "mother" around for a lew oays.
ALL SORTS OP SICK - :
First she may be called upon to care
for some .little girl or boy hurt by an
automobile while playing In the street;
than a man with a finger badly hurt in
some machine, Some tramp bruised and
battered -in a' drunken brawl may come
in nexWmly to be followed by another
hurt while trying, to steal a ride on a
Arelght train, : --tp--
"Mother" will hardly get these aitena-
ed to and off to the Marge r hospitals, tf
they demand surgical attention. . before
the jailor will come to her and say some
criminal - is sick. Then "mother" must
take her medicine bag in hand and go
up to the jail and in her gentle manner
administer to the - hardened criminal's
needs the same as she did to the ih
jured child.' " . . -
After returning ; to her office, Mrs.
Elvers-nay have time to get 'her knit
ting out and take a few stitches before
she wl hear some officer call "mother,"
and see him bring in a down hearted,
discouraged, young woman, who - has
taken poison or jumped into the river in
an effort to end her life. "
BELioiors woxAir : .
Here the motherly, nurse must bring J
all her facutttes into piay. ior maai
tlon to the "medical attention necessary,
she must get her patient into a happy
mood. I always get the silly notion out
of their heads . as soon as I can - that
the world is down on them," said Mrs.
Elvera 1 In an attempted suicide case !
"mother generally "chases" everybody I
else out of the hospital and works with
the patient herself. Many are the dis
couraged persons whom she haskept in
her care for weeks until they secured a
paying positloni Mrs. Elvers is A strong
believer in religion and the church, and
all these discouraged. persons are ad
vised to make quick connection with the
church of their choice. .
Every few-days the police find a de
mented person. They cannot lock these
unfortunates in. a cell, so again "Moth-
I i
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I
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Mrs. W. A. Hi vers
er" is called on for service. If the per
son la violent, he Is put in a padded
cage, but if he is merely laboring under
the thought - that someone is trying to
catch him or kill him,' "Mother" f i-
erally puts hint to bed.
"Aren't you afraid they will hurt
your she has ben asked many tin .
"No," she answers with a smile, "why
should I be afraid when I do them no
harm?" .
CALLS FOB STRENGTH
Of course people are not always fret
ting hurt on the streets of the city, but
Mrs, Elvers is generally kept busy, for
every morning she gets five prisoners
from the jailor and superintends them
while they scrub the floors and wall
of the hospital. Between times some
of the 150-polleemen also call to get a
little salve put on a bruise received in
a fight with a prisoner, or to get a
cinder taken out of an eye. Sometimes
their "ailments' Include requests to have
a button sewed on or to have a uni
form mended.
These duties of Mra Elvers might t
classed as quite agreeable as compared
to a few calls which come probably
once a month. These are murders, sui
cides or accidents where the person's
body Is badly cut by a train. Many ar
the times when "Mother" has reallwl
that death was but a few moments away
and when she has held the head of the
dying person and offered words of com
fort. But her work Is not over with
death. She holds back her emotions and
asks for the nearest telephone. he
must notify the coroner.
FITE soldier soxs
Mrs. Elvers started to work for the
city during the war when doctors enj
nurses were scarce, as nursing was her
occupation before marriage. In addi
tion to performing this patriotic service
Mrs. Elvers sent five boys ino the
service, one of whom is the well known
Captain Er J. Elvers. Recently Mrs.
Elvers was elected 'president ot the
women's auxiliary to the local American
LesWbn post. She-has nine children.
imes Held for :
Jacob Geiger at the
Evangelical Church
... - . r " : 1 V " "
Funeral services for Jacob Geiger, who
died Monday, were held Wednesday at
the Clay Street Evangelical church, the
Rev. Jacob Stocker. assisted hv the n-c
G. H. Schucknecht and the Rev. C. Lu
cas, einciatinav -Interment, was in
Mount Scott cemetery. l- r
eiger was born August 4, 1856. at
.coerswaiae, Germany, S3 years ttgo
He came to America in' 1880 and settled
in. Chicago. In 1884 he was married to
Louise Barrett. Three sons and three
aaugnters were born, of whom three sur
vive. Geiger was - a member of the
Evangelical association most of his lif
and since coming to Portland had been
a member of the Clay Street Evangel
ical church. He is survived by his
wiaow, two sons and one daughter.
Girl Earns Way in
College by Serving
; As Lonely Lookout
University of Oregon. Eugene. June
zo. wuo animals and lonely moun
tains will not stand between, Dorothy
iicaey ana a university education.
This sophomore from Eugene will earn
part Of her way through the university
next year by serving as fire lookout
on the top of Friuell point, a lonely
station on the McKeoale watershed, 71
miles from Eugene and IS miles from
McKensie Bridge, the ; nearest postof
flee. This- distance can only be cov
ered on foot or with a packhorse, and
the rood and supplies tor the young
oman and her mother ; and sister, who
wiu acompany ner, must be packed in
when, they take up their-watch, July L
Miss Dickey has supported herself
during the past year through work la
the university ainlng ball.
White
arel
Ideal for Sports Wear
The warm days of vacation time,
with their sunshine, call for gar
ments of white. Fully prepared are
we to furnish you with the proper
apparel for this season.
White Jersey
SUITS'
WHITE JERSEY
A Real Value at
the Price
Charming in - their simplicity,
these suits make the sports gar-r
ments that are so much in de
mand. Made, with Tuxedo front,
, self, material belt and patch
pockets. If you come" early we
can givev you a larger selection.
WHITEWASH.
C0AT-S SKIRTS
Short length coats, fash
ioned from quality Jer- :
sey cloth - and intended
for sports wear. Self ma
terial e Its and p a tch "
pockets. Priced at $23.75.
2ito$15
Choose from gabardines
and surf satinsrmade
plain or with erabroid-'
ered designs and ; with
button trimmings. Each
a good value at its re
spective price.
Purchase Madt
Thi Month Will ;
Be Charged pitv
July Accounts,' -Payable
Aug. t
. - - The Cray Tile Corner.
Washington Street at Tenth
Cfpen a Change
- Account ct
: . This Store
and Enjoy
Convenient'
Credit'
V5S
i
Y4 . 7)
in
0 .
. Now Comes the Great
STASH': WEAR
SALE
The second of pur series of DRASTIC PRICE
REDUCTION Sales." Monday is the opening day
. of a week's rapid selling and we advise our thrifty
patrons to be-on hand early.
400 Boys' Wash Suit of Highest Quality
Regatta, Paul Jones and Manhattan
Every suit guaranteed fas! color perfect in workmanship In
" short 'regular goods."" Sizes range 2 to ,9 ytixs and every
worthy wash fabric included. 16 to 17.So-uits $5.25 S to
95.75 sutfs $4.35-14 to 14.73 suits $3.10 CO (If)
! 1 tn ' tt 7 tulle nnw . I ........... .v. .-v tJ tidJ J
100 "MUdred Louise" Wash Dresses
f ow6 J:.,. S1.40 H S4.35
In sizes
to J5.50
Morrison
143
Sixth'
Street
J.
Stainnii
Fares
amid
11 iram
0
to
ASTORIA
Oeittsop: Bsa
ki -
Gear haft
Seaside
North Beach
5
ROUND TRIPS
C4.50AVEEIC ENDS
05.50 SEASON ;
Trains leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M.. 6:20 P. M., daUy, and
2:00 P, M. Saturday, carrying observation parlor cars and coaches.
':'1 A-:-"'iV'-iX:'',; ! : ,-
To Caacade) Mountain Resort
Week-End Round Trips
Carson 2.39
Cascades ..1.12.00
Collins 2.50
Drtndalles , . .13.80
Lyle ..... . .3.45
Underwood ..2.90
Stevenson
Wahdella
.2.20
.1.30
White Salmon.. 3. OS
Week-end tickets are on sale Saturday and Suodiy, return i:
Monday season tickets-daily, return limit October 31.
CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, 3D AND WASIILNGTC.! ZTZ
' N0?TII CAf STATION, , 1 OH I Af(D IIOYT LIZ.