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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
TJTI3 SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 28, 1907. BEST BY TEST -MOTTO: SQUARE AND FAIR ; l. ' ,) -W A "V: Y s r-" ' ' k .. ' - - u ' ;' ;; ' Mi& iliwdafe Agf ' " i;r ' il 'iii w . Z ' ''' ' ' . ' . i - ' fc; ."y . . - r " ' , N ? ' " x 1 v f ' n ! Miff AffT" -- - Mi v Q4, o(Xtt pLvcJ I ftACHAfL .9n!ifJi J iCmwk wvL. . - 71 U-V IMPETUS has been added to the Sum mer season owing to the state ten nis tournament which has proven the particular loadstar, and from Tues ; day on brilliant playing has been the order of the day. Each day a prominent matron has presided and served ices, as : alsted by a bevy of girls. There have been many attractive frocks worn which presented a pleasing kaleidoscopic effect. Mrs. David Honeyman presided on Thursday and though having a sprained ankle, appeared on crutches, gowned in heavily embroidered frock and a stun nlng hat of black with long weeping willow plume of blue. Mrs. Carl Lewis, who will be remembered as the attract ive Miss Laura Jordan,- came over from Seattle with Mr. Lewis, who played in the tournament. She was gowned In dainty frock of pink combined with Irish crochet. Miss Pauline Boulton, of Mew Yerk, wore , a smart linen costume and accompanied I Miss Montgomery, attired in a Btyllsh French hand-embroidered costume worn with a small hat and a chiffon veil, with black dots. Miss Margaret Morrison and Mis Margaret Walter were both in white ltngerie costumes. MSss Lou Flanders appeared in a mauve linen, Mrs. Alma Kan wore a white -embroidered gown. Miss Katherine Brown, of San Francisco, was gowned entirely in brown, with the exception of a vivid green parasol; Miss Freda Grelle. of New Jersey, wore a gray liren costume. Mlsa Marlon Jackson, a Norfolk costume of pongee, with' a hood effect of silk of a coral tint. Miss Dor : othy Morrison was handsome in a severe , ly tailored linen oostume worn with a j trl-cornered hat. Drake C. O'Reilly left on July 20 for (Montreal, where he will Join Arnold Rothwell and sail for Europe. In Eng land they will meet Mr. Burpee, who is well known here, and together they will ; tour that country and Ireland, " going thence to the continent where they will travel from place to place as fancy dic tates. They will in all probability return home by way of Japan. Just prior of Mr. O'Reilly's departure Dr. Arthur Chance was host at a stag dinner given In his honer at the Hotel Portland,' which was followed by a moonlight ride in automobiles. The guests were all bachelors Irora the Nor ton, R J. O'Reilly, Harvey Brlggs, Charles Davis, Mr. De Swelntts. Sidney B. Loewenberg and William Miller. Miss Margaret Montgomery leaves on Monday for a fortnight's visit at the Country Club of Seattle where she win .be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paschall and Mips Nannette Paschall. Miss Paschall Spent a few days in Portland and at tracted much favorable comment at Miss Montgomery's cotillion by her beauty and her gracious manner. Will H. Irwin, of New York and San Francisco, the brilliant American maga slne writer, has been entertained on his brief visit here by. Chester Murphy, Frank B. Riley and Forrest Fisher, col lege friends at Stanford, . where he was conspicuous as a member of the class of '98. Mr. Irwin , was formerly editor of McClure's, but Is now on the staff of Collier's. After the San Francisco con flagration Mr. -Irwin attracted much at-t tentlon In New- York through his sym pathetic accounts of the disasters and won fame with his graphic account- of "The City That Was." He has also been well known as co-author with Oellette Burgess of "The Picaroons." Owing to railroad delays. Mr. Irwin was unable to reach California in time to attend the Bohemian Club Jinks for which unique organization Mr. Irwin acted three years ago as the sire, writing the clever text. Mr. Irwin is a brother of Wallace Irwin, the humorist, who has -ong contnouted for Life and Colliers, and will be remem bered for "The Shame of the Colleges." . Misses Katherine and Louise Emmons were hosts on Wednesday at a girl's tea at their. Riverside Drive residence which was in compliment to their couslnB, the Misses Emmons, of Detroit, who are spending the Summer here. A number of the guests went out on the train, some drove, a few went on horseback and the rest motored. The gallery of the at tractive residence which commands such a splendid view was made attractive with Turkish rugs and divans and there refreshments were served. Decorations for the drawing-room were huge blue hydrangeas arranged In brass bowls. Presiding at the table were Miss Louise Carey, who served coffee and Miss Polly Hewitt. Frappe was served by Miss Eve lyn Wilson and punch by Miss Vida Reed. . . Miss Katherine, who Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons, recently returned from lue EaBt where she graduated at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. Miss Louise Emmons also fin ished this year at St. Helens Hall. . . Among those present were Miss Jose phine Smith, Miss Maida Hart, Miss Eleanor Brodle. Miss Florence Partello. of Los Angeles; Miss Muriel Williams, Miss Inez Stockton, Miss Anita Burnn. Mt Carolyn Wilson, Miss Ada Burke, Miss Hazel Tichner, Miss Margaret Boot, Miss Evelyn Wilson, tyliss Vida Reed. Miss Dot Bernard. Misses Clara and Helen McEwen, Miss Polly Hewitt, Miss lone Lambert, Miss Helen Cadwell, Miss Cor nelia Cooke. Miss Chamberlain, Miss Theoda Busch, of Boston; Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Misses Louise and Alice Carey, Miss Stella Frohman, MIbs Marguerite Labbe, Miss Gene Brownlie, Miss Leslie Smith and others. The pictures of the Misses Emmons appear on this page. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kerr and their little daughter Isobel have returned from the East where for many weeks they have been guests of relatives and friends In Philadelphia and Baltimore. En route home they iislted at the Jamestown Ex position. Mrs, Arthur Mlnott, and her slster-ln-law, Mrs. Calvin Brewster, have returned from a short trip to Ala3lia. Mrs. Brew ster, as Miss Mae Mlnott, visited here some years, during which time she be came popular, so consequently has been extended many attentions on her return. On Thursday, Mrs. John Shepard was hostess at a small luncheon, asking Mrs. Harry Nunn, Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs. Arthur Mtnott, Mrs. John C. Ains'worth, Miss Martha Hoyt. Mrs. R. Lea Barnes, Mrst Allen Lewis -and Mrs. Norman Lang, Of Oregon" City. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard are again taking an extended motor tour, this time with the Coeur d'Alene lakes as the ob jective point They are at present motor ing through Washington and Idaho, and will. In all probability, remain for six weeks. . Lieutenant Rhees Jackeon, son of Col onel James Jackson, TJ. S. A., who has been stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, is spending three weeks here at the Willamette Heights family residence. The most interesting of the mid-Summer weddings will be that of Miss An toinette Walden, a member of a prom inent Oregon City family, and Mr. Lan sing Stout, a son of Mrs. Raleigh Stott,' who has resided here for jnany years, and Is at present the secretary- and cashier of the Hibernia Savings Bank. Mr. Stout is a brother of Mrs. James Laldlaw and Mrs. Charles Chenery, and a half-brother of Miss Susie Stott and Mr. Plowden Stott, who has won fame as a football player, and captain at Stanford. Mr. J. Wesley Ladd gave a well-appointed stag dinner In one of the drawing-rooms of the Portland Hotel In honor of Mr. Stout, on Wednesday, having as his iguests, Mr. John Carson, Mr. Plowden Stott, Mr. Joe Muehe, Mr. Marion Dolph. Mr. John Kollock. Mr. W. B. Fech heimer. Mr. Charles Chenery ami .Dr. Herbert Nichols. A farewell bachelor dinner was given j at the Sargent Hotel grill last week by Mr. Stout. Present were: Mr. J. Wes ley Ladd, Mr. Joe Muehe, Mr. W. B. Fechheimer, Dr. Arthur. Chance, Mr. Charles Chenery, Mr. Miller and Mr. Plowden Stott. The following bachelors were registered last Sunday at Seaside: Mr. Chester Q. Murphy. Mr. Edward J. Falling, Mr. Wirt Minor. Mr. lone Lewis. Mr. C. N. Mc Arthur, Mr. H. O. Stickney and Mr. Pat terson Effinger. An original form of diversion was a fishing party, on Wednesday, at which Mrs. John Peters was the hostess at her country home at . Milwaukie. at which place they have a private fish preserve containing over 240,000 Eastern brook trout The 4xout came originally from a present in Wisconsin, which Is the most fashionable American resort for the dis ciples of the cult of Izak Walton. A number of girls and matrons left on the 2:30 Oregon City car. carrying rods and reels, and spent the remainder of the afternoon at this fascinating sport. The greatest number of trout were caught by Mrs. G. W. Gates, who boasted of an even SO. Composing the fishing party were Mrs. Walker, of Hongkong; Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. Rupert Chlpman. Mrs. George Mar shall. Mrs. G. W. Gates. Miss Camllle Dosch, Miss Alice Sansbury, Miss Lillian Dosch, Mrs. Mathewson, Mrs. George Pe ters and Miss Ethel Goodman. Refresh ments were served under the trees. Later Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Dougherty gave a fish dinner at the Waverly Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Peters will shortly occupy their new residence at the head of Love Joy street. Mies Mabelle Rendell. of Lo Angeles, who for many weeks has been a guest of Miss Fannie Brown returned to Callforr nla last week Joining her mother at Lake Tahoe. Owing to the fact that the Browns were 4n mourning no large affairs have been given for Miss Rendell since her return from the East, whither she had started with Miss Brown upon a contem plated European trip. On this as well as on her former visit. Miss Rendell won many friends by her charming manner and her quiet dignity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang are receiv ing the congratulations over the arrival on 7 uesaay morning or a DaDy boy. Co', onel . and Mrs. Dosch and their daughters. Miss Camllle and Lillian, have again commenced giving their delightful Sunday afternoon informal at homes, as has been their custom for some Sum mers. Each Sunday after noon there Is a goodly number who ride or motor out to the country home for tea or for a supper which Is frequently served under the trees. Mrs. Edwards, of Hay Creek, and Miss Josephine Smith, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ..Ted Warren at As toria. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keating have had as house guests at their bungalow on Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Blddle, fdrmerly of . Philadelphia, now of San Jose, Cal., who are returning home from the Peace Conference at The Hague and a tour of Europe. . Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Eliot are entertain ing their two married daughters, Mrs Wilbur, of Berkley, who 'was. Miss Doro thea Eliot, and Mrs. Weil CMiss Ellen Eliot), who Is accompanied by Mr. Well and their cunning baby. Announcement Is made of the engage ment of Dr. Arthur W.. Chance and Miss Kate Buchanan Graham. The wedding will take place on August 10. ' A few masrons and a number of girls were asked Into tea by Mrs. Thomas O'Day on Thursday to meet her guest Miss Vergla Bogue. of New York, who Is to remain for another week. Miss Bogue Is a strikingly handsome girl above the average in height, with brunette coloring and blue eyes, and is possessed of marked mental attainments. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander, of Wil lamette Heights, are entertaining their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Busby, of New York, and their daughter who accompa nied Mr. Arthur Alexander and Mr, James Alexander on their recent Europ ean visit. The trip which was an inter esting one, was taken with a party of friends to England. France ana swuzer land in three French limousine touring cars. Upon their return the two fort land men visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bus by at their handsome country place at Long Island. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Miss Sallle Lewis and Miss Carrie Flanders have re turned from their Alaskan trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Minor and her daughter. Miss Judith Minor, of Seattle, are guests of Mrs. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. Minor Is a sister of thai late J. B. MiftM Minor, who has a most pleasing personality, . has recently returned from a six-years' residence abroad and Is a brilliant planlste. She has visited here on former occasions with Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Mabel Ma cleay, now Mrs. Thomas Kerr, and acted as one of the bridesmaids for Miss Macleay. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Katz have as their guest at their apartments at the Hill Ho tel. Mrs. Katz' sfster, Miss Shearman, of Salt Lake. Prominent Portlanders wTio returned home from Alaska last week were Mr. and Mrs. William Ladd. Mrs. C. F. Adams has as her house guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Houseman, of 8an Francisco, for whom a number of Informal affairs have been given since their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Adams entertained with a small dinner party on Wednesday, having Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kats and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mr., and Mrs. Houseman. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Riley, Miss Riley and Mrs. Frank B. Riley are - domiciled for the Summer at Seaview. . The Misses Stewart, daughters of Judge Stewart, of New York City, are guests at the Nortonia, who have proved pleasing acquisitions to society. The Misses Stew art are related to Mr. Newklrk. . Mr. Philip GoeHnksy, of San Francisco, a brother of Mrs. I. N. Flelschner, has been accorded a royal weloome, owing to the fact that he was one of the survivors of the Columbia disaster. Mr. Goellnsky Is at present with Mr. and Mrs. Flelsch ner at their beach cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Guerln, who recent ly returned from 'abroad, are spending the Summer months at their ranch at Bend, Or. A party of tennis enthusiasts, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Benham, Mr. and Mrs. F."V. Andrews, Mr. Brandt Wlckersham, Mr. Jordan Zan and Mr. Richard Wilder, leave on the fifth of August to partici pate in the open tournament which is to be held In Tacoma. On the 12th they will go to Vancouver, where the Internationals will be held. Mrs. Fred D. ChamberllA and her daugh ter. Miss Ethel Chamberlin, have returned from a six weeks visit in Spokane, Seat- lie, Victoria and Vancouver, where they were extensively entertained. Upon their return Mrs. Chamberlin left immediately for Seaside, where the Alpha Club con ducted a field day for the Trinity choir boys, who are camping there this week. I Now that we are slaughtering Summer Goods in all departments, it is only right that the thrifty house keeper should be remembered This week will be the Housekeepers' Week. A special invitation extended to visit our store this week Sheets for -Less At 50 and 55 each Size 72x90 inches. At 60 and 65T each Size 72x90 inches. At 70 each Size 81x90 inches. Pillow Cases At 11 Size 42x36 inches. At 60 and 65 each Size 72x90 inches. At 12 Size 45x36 inches. . At 15 Size 45x36 inches. Bedspreads Hemmed Full width and length. $1.00 value 75 $1.25 value S1.00 $1.65 value L.l.SO Table Linens 72-in. all linen, $1.00 value; yard .75 72-in. all linen, $1.50 value- yard $1.00 66-in. mercerized Damask, 85o val. ; yd..65 60-in. mercerized Damask, 65c val. ; yd. .50 58-in. Damask, heavy, 75c val.; yd 35 64-in. all linen, unbleached, $1 val.; yd..85 66-in. all linen, unbleached, 85c val. ; yd. . 75 72-in. Damask, unbleached, 75c val.; yd..50 Turkey Red Damask FAST COLOR Summer Sale prices 27S 35 45, 50S to 65 yard. Lace Curtains 95 pair white or ecru, full 3 yards long, 45 inches wide; regular $1.25 value. $1.25 pair white or ecru, 3 yards long, 52 inches wide; regular $1.50 value. Camping Comforters 75 SPECIAL Size 44x70 inches. $1.00 SPECIAL Size 50x77 inches. $1.15 SPECIAL-Size 54x72 inches. Towels 15c value, 19x38, extra heavy; each ll 10c value, 18x36, heavy buck; each 8 8c value, 16x24, extra heavy; each 5? 7c value, 14x28, hemmed and fringed ; ea. 4J Bath Towels Full size, double-warp, white and unbleached. At 12y2 each Size 17x40 inches. At 15 each Size 18x36 inches. " At 17 each Size 19x38 inches. Towelings Full width, all-linen, bleached or unbleached, colored borders 7x, 10, 11S 12y2S 15 yard. . Napkins 20x20 mercerized Damask,' $1.65 value; per dozen $1.35 24x24 mercerized Damask, $2.50 value; per dozen $1.95 20x20 heavy Linen, $1.75 value; doz..$1.50 24x24 heavy Damask, $2.50 value; doz.$1.95 24x24 pure Linen, $3.00 value; dozen.$2.50 24x24 all Linen, $3.50 value; dozen. $2.95 24x24 all Linen, extra heavy, $4.50 value ; per dozen $3.50 Curtain Swiss Full yard wide, white and colored, dots or figures ; special, yard '. ..... . 15 J wiss Curtains At 95 $ 3 yards long, in stripes, ruffled; regular $1.25" value. At $1.29 3 yards long, figured, ruffled; regular $1.50 value. Outing Blankets At 65 Size 48x68. At 75 Size 52x72. At $1.00 Size 56x72. 191 J MrR. Chamberlin Is held in high esteem by the Alpha Club, girls who number some of the most prominent; members of the younger set, and who have long called Mrs. Chamberlin the club mother. - Miss Harriet Kinney asked a few girls to tea on Monday to meet Miss Goodwin, an attractive New. York girl, who, with her parents, Mr. and MrB. Goodwin, are guests at the Portland Hotel. Present were Miss Genevieve Thompson, Miss Mu riel Williams Miss Partello and Mr. Mc Cormlck, of San FVandsco. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Emmons and the Misses Emmons. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Em mons, of Detroit, and their family leave on Thursday for. Seaside. Mle Partello, the attractive Army girl, who is a guest of Miss Muriel Williams, was given a small launching; party on Monday evening by Mr. Banks, of Chicago, and Miss Ethel Goodwin, daughter -of Major and Mrs. Goodwin. Rock Island' was the ob jective point, where an informal dance was given, followed by a supper. Pres ent were Mrs. Walker, of Hongkong, Miss Williams, Mr. Maurice Dooley, Mr. Bodlne and Mr. Wilson Clarke. . On Friday evening Miss Williams entertained the same guests with a launching party and a marshmellow roast. Miss Grace Warren and Mr. Frank Williams were additional guests. Dr. , and Mrs. Rupert Chlpman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Laldlaw and Mr. and Mrs. Mathewson have taken a cot tage at Gearhart Park. These three attractive matrons are constantly seen together, and for the past yearn each with their cunning sons have occupied the same beach home during the Sum mer months. , Mrs. Lou von Zoll Clarke leave on Thursday for a month's sojourn at the beach. ' Miss Edna Irvine, of Corvallls, who recently returned from New York, Is a guest for a week of Mrs. Charles E. McDonell. Mr. and Mrs. Boulton, of New York, Miss Pauline Boulton and Mr. William Boulton have, been the motif for a number of Informal affairs since their arrival at the Hotel Portland, having been entertained by Mrs. J. B. Mont- Correct Dress for Ladies and Misses H. B. LITT MONDAY AND TUESDAY Washington St. Between Park and Seventh Fifty Silk Dresses and Suits $12.50 Each Formerly $40.00 to $75.00 Very Appropriatefor a House Dress. 50 Linen Suits colo" At $6.00 Formerly $12.50 to $30.00 NO ALTERATIONS NO CHARGES Store Opens at 9 A. M. NONE C. O. D.