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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAOT,- SEPTEMBEK 14, 1902. The golf season -was opened on Thurs day evening by a subscription dinner and dance given at the clubhouse at the "Wav erly links for .the purpose of furnishing the large new room which has Just been opened. The entertainment was a very delightful and also very successful one. enough money having been collected to buy a new piano, which was used on the occasion for the first time. At the table d'hote dinner, served In the dining-room, 29 guests were present. Before dinner was finished there was some delightful music furnished by Mr. Parsons and sev eral members of bis orchestra, who also played for the dancing, which was begun later. The decorations of the new room were fed and green, and consisted of branches of dogwood and of rose hips In brass and copper jars. The handsome fireplace at the side of the room was banked -with the dogwood and rose berries, and made a very pretty bit of color. In the room .adjoining, where the decorations were yellow, the flowers used were sunflowers and marigolds. The floor was perfect, and dancing was very much enjoyed. Late In the even ing a simple supper was served. At 12:30 the guests started to the city on a special car. The club members are so much pleased with the success of the affair that they hope to give several more of- the same sort during the Winter The patronesses were Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. V,r. B. Ayer, rMs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. H. C. Wilson, and Mrs. W. J. Burns. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. AInsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. kyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. G Good, Mr. and Mra Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Kollock, Major and Mrs. Lang fitt, Mr. and Mrs. Llnthicum. Mr. and Mra John Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Dr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Misses Barrett, Burns, K. Burns, Bryan. Bowne, Crowley. Failing, Flanders. Frye, Flower, E. Flower, Heltshu, Josephl, King, Lewis, F. H. Lewis, Sibson. Alice Strong, Miriam Strong. C. L. Wilson. Mrs. Rob ertson, Captain Bethel. Rev. Mr. Cum ming Bruce, Messrs. John Carson, Tom Barrett, Maurice Cheal, Du FJon, Gile, Scott Brooke. Glisan. Kerr, Thales Lln thicum, Kurt Koehler, John Lumgalr, Mac Kay, Dr. Hix. Stewart Strong, Jones, Wheelwright. R. B. Wilson, Osterhaus. and William .Mcintosh. One of the most charming receptions of tho year was the tea given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Richard R. Hoge and Miss Sansbury in honor of Mrs. Nathan W. Blanchard, Jr., of Santa Paula, Cal., and Mrs. Walter Mackay. About 400 In vitations were sent out, and a vers' large number of people called during the hours of tho reception, from 3 o'cJpck until C. Mrs. Hoge and Miss Sansbury received In the pirlor, with Miss Mackay and Mrs. Blanchard. Mrs. S. M. Luders, Miss Mar shall, Miss Helen Lovell, Miss McKee and Miss Laura Jordan also received. The Spmish students occupied a cozy corner in the hall and played their most bewitching music The decorations of tho parlor and hall were of Autumn leaves, pxlms and pink asters. Punch was poured by -Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur and Miss Steers, assisted by Miss Etta Honeyman and Miss Maud Morcy. The dining-room decorations were ex quisite, and as the table was set entirely with cut glass, the affair might be called a crystal tea.. The centerpiece was Of pink lilies and asters In a tall cut-glass vase, and the table was lighted by green shaded candles In cut-glass candlesticks. Mrs. A. E. Rockey served Russian tea from the Samovar, and coffee was poured by Mrs. H. W. Goode and Mrs. S. M. Mears. Tho first dance of the season was given at Parsons Hall -on Wednesday evening by a number of young society people, who had arranged the party In honor of tho college boys home on their vacation. The hall had gay and pretty new decorations, and Parsons orchestra played some de lightful new music. The girls all wore their daintiest party gowns and looked very charming. The patronesses were Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd and Mrs. John K. Kollock. Among those present were: Misses Burns, Goss, Scott, Parker, Bryan, Barrett, Tates, Setton, Crow ley, Hall, Garland, Goodhue, Jack son, Frances Lewl3, Miss Strong, Ellza abeth Strong, Flower, Estelle Flower, Labbe, Brown, Jordan, Warren, Smith, Josephine Smith, Wilson, Mrs. Frank. B. Riley, Mrs. Kettenbaugh; Messrs. Clifton esmith McArthur, John Lumgalr, George Warren, Marlon Dolph, Lou Ger lenger, Rodney Glisan. Norman Pease, Antolne Jean Labbe,B. Riley, Robert Guy McCracken, Henry Stone, M. E. Crosley, James Ernest Laldlaw, Walter Goss, Norman Cooper, Carl D. Lewis, Kurt Koehler, Kettenbaugh, Arthur Chance. Mra Samuel G. Fulton gave a luncheon on Thursday afternoon at the Gullllaume to a party of ladies from Lewiston, Idaho, who are attending the Elks' Carnival. Tho table was beautifully decked with a ""profusion of pink rose buds which were distributed among the fair guests at the close of the repast. Covers were laid for eight. Tho guests were Mrs. Willie T. Kettenbach, Miss Genevieve Vollroer, Miss Ollfe Timberlake and Mrs. Pfafflln, nee Kettenbach, all of Lewiston, Idaho; Miss Meleta Pease, of San Francisco; Mrs. E. Henry McCraken, Mrs. Lawrence Knapp, Mrs. Samuel G. Fulton. "WEDDINGS. Wcrthelmcr-Mirrlra. Mr. Samuel "Werthelmer and Miss Ruby Marks were married on Wednesday at E:30 at the .hom.e of the bride's mother, on Eleventh street Dr. Stephen S. Wise was the officiating clergyman. The house was very elaborately decorated, and the marriage ceremony was performed under a bower of smilax and white ribbon. The bride wore a beautiful'' gown of white tucked chiffon and lace, and carried a white satin Bible and bouquet of bride roees. Her veil was fastened by a spray of orange blossoms. The bridesmaid. Miss Frances Jacobs, wore a dainty dress ot white organdy and Valenciennes, and car ried pink roses. Mr. Henry Latz was the groccn's best man. At the wedding supper, which was elegant In all its de tails, Mr. M. Marks. Jr., presided ap toast master. Mrs. M. Marks, the bride's moth er, and Mrs. Goldstein, the bride's sister, each wore handsome gowns of black Chan tilly lace, over white taffeta. Mrs. Wert helmer, mother of the groom, wore a gown of black brocaded satin with duch esse lace. Mr. and-Mj-s. Werthelmer have gone for an extended tour of the Eastern States, after which they will reside in Salt Lake City. AVonncott-E-jRorton. What was perhaps one of the prettiest and most unique weddings of 'the year occurred Tuesday, September 9, the occa sion being the marriage of Miss Isabella Edgerton to Mr. Chanes Newton Wona cott In their new home at 772 East Tay lor street. Tho parlors and large recep tion hall were tastefully decorated with cut flowers of (he eeason, shrubbery and beautiful house plants. Tho large front parlor, where the ceremony was per formed was arched with palms, ever greens and sweet peas, under which ihe bridal party marched. Promptly at 2 o'clock Miss Mae Kretman began Men delssohn's "Wedding March'' and the bridal party entered led by the minister and followed by the parents of the bride j ana groom. The bridesmaid wna Miss Mayme Ross, and Mr. Reno Hutchinson was best man. Dr. Edgar P. Hill, pastor I of the First Presbyterian Church, per j formed the ccremqny, and introduced the happy couple lust made ono hv the hondR of matrimony to the many friends and guests. After congratulations a dainty luncheon was served. The bride's gown was of tari crepe do chine over tan taf feta, in charming combination with pink chiffon and satin ribbon. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Ross wore a handsome costume of white chif fon over white silk and carried a bou quet of white carnations. Miss Kretman was tho lucky one of a trio to catch the bride's bouquet which waa thrown during luncheon. CrlcIiton-JTIsliburn. A very pretty and Impressive wedding took place at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Wednesday, September 10, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Emma E. Flshburn, 195 East Seventh street. The contracting parties were Rev. Robert A. Crichton and Miss Lola A. Flshburn. Dr. Alfred Thompson, pastor of Trinity M. E. Church, officiated at the ceremony as sisted by Rev. Andrew Monroe, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Wood lawn, Or. . " The bride and groom stepped Into the parlor to the strains -of the "Lohengrin Wedding March." and after the beautiful ceremony was performed, received "many congratulation. Pleasant remarks were made by Dr. Thompson, and Rev. Mon roe, and dainty refreshments were served to the party. Including a number of guests, after which he happy pair were driven to the Union Depot. The groom Is the pas tor of the Presbyterian Church of Pony, Mont, and the bride has long been iden tified with the active work of Trinity M. E. Church, of Portland, Or. After a visit to the coast Mr. and Mrs. Crichton will return, via British Columbia, to their future home at Pony, Mont Balnbrldgc-Roas. The wedding of Mr. Bernard Balnbridge and Miss Wllsie Ross occurred on Satur day evening, September 6, at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother on East Yamhill street The ceremony was performed by Dr. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, in tho pres ence of a few relatives and intimate friends. The house was very prettily decorated with La France; roses, pink carnations, smilax and Oregon grape. Mrs. J. J. Ross played Mendelssohn's wedding march at the beginning of the service, which was simple but very beau tiful. Miss Frances Balnbridge, sister of tho groom, was bridesmaid. The bride was very becomingly gowned In whito albatross and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Miss Balnbridge wore a dainty dress of pale gray, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. After an informal reception. Mr. and Mrs. Baln bridgo departed on their wedding jour ney, during which they will visit Salt Lake City. Denver and Colorado Springs. They -will be at home after October 1 at 1007. East Yamhill street Kellosrsr-Powell. One of Ihe most charming weddings of tho September season took place at St Mark's on Wednesday evening, at S:30, the occasion being the marriage of Mr. Archi bald Theodore Kellogg and Miss Sally Mlliccnt Powell, daughter of 'Rev. Wil liam R. Powell. The church, which had beautiful chancel decorations of whito asters and evergreen, was crowded with guests. Tho ushers were Dr. J. P. Stew art and Mr. George Stcdman. The bride's father read the marriage service, and her brother, Mr. WJUlam M. Powell' gave her away. After the ceremony a small reception was held at the house, and a wedding supper was served, at which about 25 guests were present Miss Jessie Stackpole caught the bride's bouquet Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg have gone to - British Columbia, and on their return will be at home after September 20 at 125 Eighteenth street HaircB-Roorlc. A very impresslvo wedding was solem nized Tuesday evening, September 9, at 414 East Yamhill, when Miss Pearje Roork and Mr. Thomas H. Hawes -were united In mariage, the Rev. T A. Woods officiat ing. Immediately after S:30 P. M. the bridal party descended the stairs to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Hymn, which was beautlfullv rnUm, viw -vci.o f Marie Lake. The parlors were decorated ror tne occasion with Autumn leaves and white asters. The bride was beautifully attired In white silk organdie and carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna Powell, was daintily attired in pink organdlo and car ried pink carnations. The groom was at tended by his brother, Mr. H. D. Hawes. Little Jessie Weatheriy, dressed in Vhlte, carried tho ring on a pillow of white satin. At the conclusion of tho service the guests partook of a dainty luncheon. Many handsome gifts were received. Mr, and Mrs. Hawcs will be at home at 222 East Thirty-fifth street after October 10. No cards. Grecne-Schaefer. A very beautiful homo wedding took place on Friday evening, at tho home of Mr. and .Mrs. T. C. Schaefer, at 742 Kear ney street Tbe occasion was the mar rlago of their daughter. Miss Hazel Bella Schxdfer, to Mr. Walter X Greene, the ceremony being performed by Dr. Geofge Crosswell Cresscy, of the Unitarian Church. The house was exgulsltely deco rated -with palms, ferns and sweet pca3. The marriage service was read under a largo wedding bell of whffe hyacinth and carnations. Behind the bell was draped a largo American flag. The bride's gown was of old rosa peau dc sole, with applique of cream lace. Miss Frankle Rlcbet was very charming -as the bridesmaid, and Dr.. fpencer G. Schaefer was best man. , At the wedding supper following the ceremony a number of congratulatory telegrams were read. The guests -were served at supper by fivo young ladles. Miss Myrtle Schaefer, sister of the bride; Miss Genevlevo- White, Miss Clara Boot, Miss Mabel Devers and Miss Laura Prud- homme. Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer leave tonight on the California steamer for their future home in Los Angeles. ' Freston-Hnyetf. At Baker City, on Wednesday, Septem ber 10, 1302, at tho residence of the bride's parents -was solemnized the wedding of Mr. Herbert P. Preston and Miss Mary Helen Hayes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hayes. At 3 o'clock the wedding procession, led by the maid of honor, Miss Adele Hayes, the bride's sister, with her attendants, Misses Beth and Pearl Gar dener, and six bridesmaids, entered tho parlcr, followed by the bride, on her fath er's arm, and ber mother, escorted byllr. James Hayes, brother of the bride. The groom and best man, Mr. Dale Preston, met them under a canopy of flowers, where Rev. J. R. N. Bell performed the ceremony. The brido was beautiful in white s',lk organdy and diamonds, while the maids of honor In pink and bridesmaids in white presented a charming picture. Mrs. Hayes was handsome In a lavender and white gown over white silk, ornaments and diamonds. s After jl delicious repast the bridal party and many guests departed for the train fo wish the happy couple Godspeed on their tour of Western Oregon and Wash ington. Pollvlcn-HnBT. Wednesday evening at 8:23, Mr. Fred J. Polivka arm Mi5 Adelaide G. Hug were married In St Mathcw's Episcopal Church, corner First and Caruthers streets. The church was very prettily decorated for the occasion. Miss Esther Vullleumier presided at the organ, and to the Btrains of tho wedding march the groom, accompanied by his brother, Will iam Polivka, took their stand at the chancel rail, and the bridal party entered the main door of the church. Miss Me lissa Lee led the way .as the flower girl, followed by Miss Viola Godshall as bridesmaid. The brido was accompanied by her brother-in-law,. Mr. O. C. Mur phey, who gave her away. The ceremony was performed by the Rev...W. ,A.. M. Brock. Mr. and rMs. Pollvka will make their home In South Portland Spooner-MorroTr. Mr. Herman Spooner and Miss Rosotta Morrow were married on Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride's mother, on East Sixteenth street Rev. Jeromo R. McGlade, of Mlzpah Presby terian Church, performed the ceremony. The house wasvery prettily decorated with evergreens and flowers, and was lighted with Japanese lanterns. The bride was lovely In a dress of white silk or gandy. She carried a bouquet of bride roses". Her bridesmaid, Miss Bruner, wori rink silk organdy. Mr. James McElroy wis best man. A large number -of rela tives and friends were present and an elaborate- wedding supper was served. Milne-Holt. Mr. W. Guthrie Milno and Miss Lizzie Perkins Holt were married on Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's cousin, Miss M. Cavallne, on West Park street Tho parlors were profusely deco rated" with ferns and flowers, arranged by Miss Gusslo Marshall. The bride looked very handsome In a gown of white orgmdy, and carried a bouquet of lilies. Rev. Mr. Dallam, of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, performed tbe cer emony, after which there was an Infor mal reception. The congratulations show ered upon the happy pair were cordial and sincere. Shermnn-AZexander. Mr. Frank M. Sherman and Miss Har riet A. Alexander were quietly married on Wednesday afternoon, September 10, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meriman, on East Ninth street Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, was tho offi ciating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Sher man left on the 3:30 train for a short trip to Seattle, after which they will be at home at the residence of Mr. Sher man's mother, at 454 Seventh street Eberman-WIlIc. Mr. Richard L. Ebcrman, of Seaside, and Mrs. Adeline A. Wilde, of this city, were married on Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. Ferris, on East Ninth street The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Seymour Short, rector of Grace Church. Astoria. A few intimate friends were present and after the cere mony a wedding-supper was served. Tho young couple -will make their home at 392 East Ninth street - Frcach-Williclm. Sir. Charles French and Miss Frieda Wllhelra were marrrled last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, at the home of tho bride, on Fifth street the ceremony be ing performed by tho Rev. W. A. M. Breck. of St Matthew's Church. Mr. Hugo Siebels acted as beat man, and Miss Emma Wilhelm, sister of tho bride, was the bridesmaid. After tho ceremony a wedding supper was served. The young people will live In East Portland. Sternfoersr-Hexter. A" pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening at tho residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. L. Hexter, when Miss Esther Hester and Mr. Sellgman Sternberg were married. Rev. Stephen Wlso officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Sternberg left on the evening train for an extended tour in California, before leaving for their future home in Spokane. Greeac-Schaefer. September 12 at the residence of the bride's parents, 742 Kearney street, Rev. Dr. G. C. Cressey officiating. Walter A. .Greene and Hazel B. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will reside in Los Angeles. Prlor-Slielton. At the residence of Mrs. Julia Craft, 21 Eleventh street, on Sunday, September 7, at 4 o'clock P. M., Miss Lillian L Shel ton. of Baker City, and Harry S. Prior, of Portland, were united In marriage. Tho wedding ceremony was solemnized by Rev. M. D. McClelland, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in the presence of Immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Prior will make their future borne in Portland at 21 North Eleventh, street Calcf-Grlmes. Mahlon H. Calef, of this city, and An na M. 'Grlmeo, of "Harrisburg. were 'mar ried "at the home of the bridge's father, John Grimes, near Harrisburg, on Thurs day, September 11, at 11 o'clock A. M., Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Thir ty guests were present After the wed ding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Calef took train for their netr home- at Wc3t Park and Clifton streets In this city. The bride has been a teacher for two years past in the Eugene "High School. Th,e groom is a merchant in this city. X yery pretty wedding was celebrated on Wednesday evening. September 10. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church, when Miss Jes sie Ethel Humo, of Portland, was united m marriage to Captain William B. Buf ,fum of Walla Walla., Wash. The Rev. J. E. Simpson officiated. Only a few friends and relatives were 'present. .Mr. and Mrs. Buffum will bo at home after September 20- at Frescott. Wash. naasea-Hoie. Afiolph B. Hansen and Susan M. Hose were married on. Sunday, September 7, at 3 P. M., at the manse of Calvary Pres byterian Church, Rev. William S. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left the city on Thursday for their new home in Vancouver, B. a Pet man-Post. Married at Victoria, E C, September 9. at- Christ Church Cathedral, by the Rov. Canon Beanlands, William H. Pit man, of San Joee, CaL, and Helen A. Post of Portland. ENGAGEMENTS. The wedding of Miss Eleanor E.vDunn, and John P. Kavanaugh will be solemn ized at the Cathedral on Tuesday evening, September 23, at S o'clock. The marriage of Mr. George W. Cald well and MIds Elizabeth Mather Jordon is announced to take place on Monday evening. September 15, at the home of her sister. Mrs. W. Demlng Smith, 40S Jeffer son street. Major W. W. McCnmmon. United States Army, retired, and 'Mrs. McCammon an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Elizabeth, to First Lieutenant Charles J. Nelson, Seventeenth Infantry, Vancouver Barratries, Wnsh. Captain and Mrs. W. F. Kllgore an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor X. Baird, to Mr. James T. Moy lan, of this city. The wedding will take place October 21, at tho home of the bride's parents. Sag Harbor, N. Y. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A very delightful farewell banquet was tendered H. G. Reed, of the Alien & Gil bert Co., by his .fellow salesmen at the Brandes restaurant Tuesday evening. Mr. Reed Joft to take charge of W. B. Al len's store, at Oakland. The guests were: L. B. Tlicrkelsen, G. W. Kennedy, C. M. Houseman, A. W. Neate, H. G. Reed, J. W; Becker. Mrs. Z. Swett entertained a number of friends very delightfully on Wednesday evening at her home at Second and Mont gomery streets. The entertainment was In honor of Miss Cohn, of Los Angeles, and Mi63 Berliner, of San Francisco, who has been visiting Miss Julia Gilbert The earlier part of the evening was occupied by music and dancing, after which a dainty supper was served. Mrs. Eva Perkins Dudley gave an out ing Monday, in honor of her cousin, Miss Eva B. Parker, of Astoria, The party took tho 7:42 car for Vancouver, arriving in lima to view the morning drill at the barracks. They returned to Portland by tho afternoon boat, upon which the well prepared lunch was served. Notwith standing the emltry and windy day, the trip was a very pleasant one. Miss Estelle Axtel, of Vancouver, poured tea on Tuesday altcrnoon. on, Wednes day Mrs. John Sutton, and on Thursday Miss Franccsca Grosjean. Mr. and Mrs. Redlngton leave tomorrow for Tacoma, where they are to take up their residence, but Mrs. Redlngton intends to return on the-lst of December with a large number of articles for exhibition, among which will ,be soma beautiful, hand-painted china. . Miss Nollle Meacham Redington's studio tea,, given on Tuesday, Wednesday and. Thursday, was very largely attended and was very delightful. Mrs. Redington's work In applied, tinted and burnt leather is entirely from original nature studies and has been very much admired. The studio.iwhere tea was servedfand other rooms, were filled with charming speci mens of Mr?. Redington's art, among which one of the most notable was the warm, brown-tinted leather cover on the mahogany piano. This cover had a bor der of Autumn leaves In applied leather and was a very handsome piece of work. The water and oil studies were also very attractive. COMING J3VENTS. The members of St. Ann's Charitable Society will give a large bazaar in Octo ber, commencing on the lath. The regular monthly reception of tho Patton Home for Old Ladies will bo held on Tuesday afternoon. September 16, from 2 to 5. All friends of the Home are cor dially Invited. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs.- Ben Campbell left Wednesday for Chicago. Mrs. Percy Blyth has returned from England. Miss Mabel Nyc, of Pendleton, is visit ing in Portland. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd has returned from Victoria, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holllday are visiting In San Francisco. Miss Cardln, of Tacoma, Is the guest of Miss Fanny Brown. Miss Jane Owen is visiting in San Fran cisco and San Jose. Mlrs Nellie Donnel, of Albany, is visit ing Portland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells have re turned from the beach. Miss Ethel Webb, of St Helen's Hall, has returned from Newport Mrs. F. A. Moore, of Salem, is visiting Portland friends this week. Mr. Norman Pease left Friday for Cor nell Ur.lvers.ity, Ithlca N. Y. Mlrs Ida Myrick Is very ill of pnuumonla at her home on Johnson street Mrs. John Klostermin and family have returned from British Coumbia. Miss Clarice Cardin. of Tacoma, is vis iting with Miss F'annyo Brown. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas has returned from a month's visit at Mehama, Miss Viola J. Hcwenstlne has returned from a three weeks visit at the coast Mrs. R. C. Washburn, of Spokane, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel M. Mears. - Mrs. M. C. Foreman and son. Gerald, of Sumptcr. arc visiting Mrs. A. Hilller. Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Miss Friendlv, of Eugene, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. C. S. Unna and sons have re turned from an extended visit in Cali fornia. Mrs. W. J. Honeyman have closed their cottage at the beach and returned to the city. Miss May McPherson spent tho past week at Newport, the guest of Mrs. A. V Taylor. Mrs. Otto Hohback, of Pendleton. Or., Is visiting her ..parents at 303 Columbia street Mrs. A. Hilller and son Cecil nnri -mv. Lp. P. Hobkirk have returned homo from seasiae. , Captain and Mrs. McMillen left Mon day evening for a month's visit at Cloud Can Inn. 7 Mrs. J. T. Bridges and Miss Bridges, Underselling iri Furniture A stupendous purchase of Fine-Grade Parlor Suits enables us to offer tomorrowmost extraordinary values. CONOVER SEWING Flve-p'ece mahogany finish suit, elaborately carved top, full finished spring edge, figured velour; value, ?50. $40.00 Five-piece parlor suit, mahogany frame, choice velour covering; value HQ. $25.00 Three-piece parlor set, In beautiful mahogany-veneered frame, handsomely carved, piano polish finish; worth, 575; this- week, $45.00 . Three-piece parlor suit, mahogany frame, fine velour covering; worth, $23, $18.00 I. GEVURTZ & THE HOMEFURNISHERS of Hoscburg, aro visiting in Portland this weelc T. M. Johnson, state Senator from Sher man and Wasco Counties, is in Portland from Dufur. Mrs. G. F. Kraemer and daughter, E'lse, have returned from a two months' outing at Sea view. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschncr and daughter. Miss Flora have returned from San Francisco. Dr. J. F. Calbrcath, superintendent of the Oregon Insane Asylum, spent yester day In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Patterson have ar rived from Salem, to make their future home in this city. Mr. Ralph C. Clydo. who has been tour ing tho East for several months, has re turned to the city. Mrs. George F. Meacham, of Seattle, was the guest of Mrs. Richard R. Hogo during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pcrcival, of Olympla, are in the city, the g'Jesta of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gauld. of San Francisco, aro here for a short visit, and are at tho Portland. Judge J. J. Murphy, clerk of the Su preme Court, was In Portland yesterday attending tho Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McKee, of Seat tle, are In the city for a few day3, reg istered at tho Imperial. . Miss Gertrude van Beurden 13 spending a month visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Bodey, In San Francisco. Miss Lillian Collier, of Seattle, has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Relsacher for the past week. Mrs. Richard Williams and Miss Carrie Williams are at the Hill, where they will remain for the Winter. Miss Sibyl Thurston, of Eugene, who I nas been making a short visit to Portland left Tuesday evening for Bryn Mawr. Mr. T. Clyne, Mrs. A. Serman and son, Howard, of San Francisco, are visiting their cou3in, Mrs. P. Bacon, 270 Hall street. Mr. W. F. Bowers, of San Francisco, and his cousin, Mk Marie Wilson, spent Monday In Portland while on their way East. Mrs. D. P. Thompson and Miss Gene vieve Thompson leave tomorrow for New York where they intend spending the Winter. Miss Bess Switzler, one of the most ac complished and charming young ladles of Pendleton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar L. Lowell. Mrs. A. H. Wlllett, of Irvihgton, re turned to Portland on Thursday last, af ter spending a delightful visit of four weeks at Seaside. Miss M. A. McBachern has gone to Vancouver, B. C, where she will meet her sister, Miss Minnie McEichern on her arrival from Toronto. Mra. Arnold Lindsay, who has been spending the Summer with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. C. B. Brown, left for Klrksvllle, Mo., on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Henry Palmer, of New York, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ott, at 1142 Union avenue; has gone to San Francisco to Join her husband. Mr. A. E. Rob.lnscn, of South Bend, ac companied by his wife, spent' the past week in this city, the guests of Mrl and Mrs. f: W. Bay, 4CS Seventh street. Raymond B. Wilcox left for San Fran cisco Friday evening, where he will spend a few days preparatory to going East to St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. Miss Alma Birmingham left Wednesday night for her home In Minnesota, after spending 13 months visiting her aunts, Mrs. William Koehler and Mrs. M. Steffln. Mrs. Arthur E. Velguth, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Barker, and Mrs. M. Velguth. of Irvington, since July 3, has returned to her present home in Bakcrsfield, Cal. Mrs. J. M. Fike, of Phoenix, Ariz., and her daughter. Mabel, are visiting friends at Vancouver and Mt. Tabor, for a sea son. Mr3. Fike is a daughter of Rev. C. D. Gray, of Mt. Tabor. John SommervilJe, with his family, left' on Friday night for Edmonton, Alberta, Northwest Territory. Mr. Soramerville will engage in the mercantile, business and make Edmonton his home. Mrs. M. J. Magers. of Salem, is a guest at the home of her son, Judge Magers, on East Ash street, and Messrs. Frank and Warren Stetson, of New York, were also entertained at the Magers residence dur ing the week; Miss Mae Pollock, tho elocutionist, who has been spending the Summer with her parent In this city, left last Tuesday evening for Pueblo, Colo., where she will have charge of the elocutionary depart ment of tho public schools. Mrs. "Samuel G. Fulton returned on Sunday from a six weeks' visit in Cali fornia, two weeks of which were spent at Tallac, on Lake Tahoe, with friends. The remainder of the time was spent very delightfully in San Francisco. Mrs. Frederick Cotton will start for Japan, via Victoria, tomorrow, accom panied by little OlaLe Marr, for whoso benefit the voyage is made. Captain. Reginald Lc Marr leaves the same day for England and France on three months' leave of absence. Mrs. L. C. Williams, of Fresno, Cal., and R. M. Knight, of Southern Oregon, left lor their homes .last Tuesday night after spending 10 days visiUng Mrs. Wil- MACHIN Strictly high-grade, first-class, drop head; all the latest improvements; war ranted 10 years; eo.ua! of any machine $14 Parlor Chair, $9.50 This swell par lor chair, rnahog any polish finish, upholstered in silk damask, worth $14'. 00; this week, $9.50 $20 Parlor Chair, $14 This beautiful parlor chair, mahogany ve neered frame, beautifully shaped, finest silk damask covering, carved back; worth $20.00; this week, son for this, as many patients confess to me, is a morbid dread of ascertaining just how serious their condition is. Another reason for enduring torture, almost beyond human endurance, is fear lest the surgeon's scalpel be pronounced their .sole salvation. But stronger than, these is the reluctance of refined, delicately nurtured women to submit to masculine inspection. None, of these reasons should prevail. I never use the knife and no woman need feel humiliated in con sulting a physician of her own sex. Consult me personally or by letter, in strictest confidence, and I will give relief. Dr. Mrs. Carey-Talbott 308 SALMON STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth Hams' daughter, Mrs. Estelle ' Knight Stewart, of this city, who will leave tho first of October for China. Captain and Mrs. N. S. Pierce returned to their home in South Bend after a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie Shaw Rice, secretary of the Washington State Board of Education, and principal of one of tho city schools, has been In the city the past week, a guest of Miss Florence Scott. Mrs. Rice visited the Mutnomah county Teachers' Institute on Thursday. Among the young Portland people who aro leaving for school this week are: Miss Etta Honeyman, who goes to Washing ton; Miss Maud Morey and Miss Ruth Maxwell, both of whom go to Wisconsin; and Jir. Barry Eastham, who returns to the Mas3Echusetts Institute of Technology. 31185 Jean II. Slinpp. Miss Shupp, mezzo-soprano, has opened a studio at 424 Jefferson street. Sho will al3o engage in concert and choir work. Miss Shupp graduated at the Oberlin Con servatory, where she studied under Ar thur Kimball. She was also a pupil of the famous artists, Delle Sedle, of Paris, and Shakespeare of London. Later she tyou 3 ;yl l-$ 2.00 V REMEMBER THE NUMBER PIANO WAR AS LIVELY AS EVER S?TS,ot infe, because tne blg banner had to come down, that OUR address has been changed. Our address is; still 353-355 Washington Street, Cor. Park, where we have for sale, at special Carnival Prices, America's oldest and best piano, the Knabe, the sweet-toned "Hardman," and the now famous Harvard." M. B., WELLS 353-355 $20.00 Eclipse Steel Ranges Warranted 15 'years. You can't afford to buy any otherrange This range is absolute ly perfect. No. 8 steel range and high closet, $27.50 BARGAINS IN CARPETS We bave all the latest and newest styles and designs In carpets. We carry every reliable brand. We offer you a positive sav ing on every yard. Give us a call and get our prices. WE SELL FOR CASH OR ON EASY TERMS SONS' 173-175 FIRST, 219-227 YAMHILL Beyond Human Endurance It seems strange that so many women, knowing that loss of health means loss of happiness, allow womb troubles to go un heeded and neglected. One rea- studied with James Sauvage, of New York, and BIcknell Young, of Chicago. 3Inrle A. S. Sonle, Mn. Bac, School of Artistic Piano Playing Is now open and pupils being prepared for series of musicales to be given at frequent in tervals during season. Special attention to technique and Interpretation; examinations quarterly; prizes awarded and everything possible done to Interest pupils. For cir culars call or address 221 West Park. Tho Limited and Luxury Cblcasro to Neiv York. Leave Chicago 5:30 P. M. dally In finely equipped apartments, with well-trained servants at command. Barber shop, bath, cafe, bed chambers and dlniRg-room aro some of the conveniences on this famous train. Find out about Its comforts by addressing H. R. Derlng, A. G. P. Agent, 248 South Clark street, Chicago. Plants Cheap. Fine palms, ferns, sprengerl, etc., at Kelly's, Twenty-first and Hoyt. Take M car. Mme. Kathleen has received her Fall THOMSON FITTING r MILITANT Lfl A DOT UIO The neWesf straigliironf jj L BESPHIF !, 'A perfect .fitting corsei 'If npt ottainaile where J j r&cle vill supply you direct, Ar iis -tic ca.ta.logMe' ;mailed rpori reqiesti . f "6E0rC.BATCHELlER&CO; 3j5-37 BROADWAY WASHINGTON STREET Opposite Cordray's Theater -V.