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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTJI.T 28, 1907. 3 tromery, Mr. Roderick Macleay, Mr. Gerald Beebe and Mr. Harry Corbett. Miss Boulton attended Dobbs Ferry . at the same time as Miss Margaret Mont gomery, and Mr. William Boulton, is a Yale man of the same year as Mr. Ger ald Beebe. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mr. Paul Rockey and Mr. Eugene Rockey are again domiciled at their country home, "Rockholm," on th Riverside Drive. ,-" Mr. ana- TErs. John Wheeler, of Fal ,treWc, N. Y., have recently taken up thtflr residence In Portland, and are occupying a bungalow on Portland Heights. Miss Bertha Barln, who formerly re sided here. Is at present visiting In Irvington. after having spent two years In the Philippines. The return from the islands was made via the Mediter ranean, thus making a complete tour of the world. Mrs. S. J. Barber's sister. Miss Adelia Barton, who has been visiting here for a month, left for Banff Springs and other Canadian resorts on the way to her home in New York. Miss Dukehart and Mis Parthenla Dukehart have returned from a fort night's Alaskan trip, and are now re siding at the Hill. Mrs. Lawrence Therkelsen and Miss Hazel Therkelsen are spending the Summer at Mill Valley, where theyre enjoying country life to the utmost. . Miss Lulle Hall accompanied her father on a brief visit to Seattle and Tacoma. Mr. Eldon Wright Moreland and Miss Iavlna Overholtzer were married at Pomono, Cal., on July 17. Mr. Moreland Is a son of Judge J. C. Moreland, who formerly lived here, but who is now clerk of the Supreme Court at Salem. He is a graduate of the University of California and a Sigma Nu fraternity man. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland are to live In California, where Mr. Moreland Is engaged In civil engineering work. Harry Brunnlng, of San Francisco, Is the guest of Elliot Holcomb. Mr. T?running is a Stanford man. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel and family are spending the Summer on their ap ple ranch at Hood River. They will 'eturn to Portland early in September. Mr. and Mrs. C. Minsinger are enter taining a house party for a fortnight at their ranch, where a great portion of the time is to be devoted to fishing and hunting. The guests are: Misses Edna and Helen Minsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Hamilton and their daugh ter. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Jami son. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Mrs. O. A. Ritan, Mrs. Brownlle, Oscar Ritan. Miss Eleanor Statter, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian Good win Kidd, of New York, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs are en tertaining Miss Katherine Baxter, of Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ott were hosts on Thursday evening at a "500" party in honor of Mrs. "E. II. Nail, of Chatta nooga, Tenn., who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Hancock. There were a number of Southern matrons present who assisted the hostess. The home was profusely decorated, resembling a woodland scene. Following cards an elaborate supper was served. These were present: Judge and Mrs. J. D. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. K."N. Ervln, Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Duff, Mrs. McClennan, Mrs. C. M. Kiggins, Mrs. Philip R. Pollock, Mrs. W. T. Lee, Mrs. J. D. Hancock, Mrs. Johnnie George, Miss Murray, Miss M. E. Scully, Miss E. Gay, J. P. Burkhart. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton leave on Thursday for a trip abroad of a year's duration. They will go first to Canada, visiting at the Thousand Lakes, and sail from Montreal for Ireland, where they are to visit Dr. Panton's relatives. Dr. James Mackintosh Bell, the dis tinguished scientist of New Zealand, is to be entertained in Portland early in August. Miss Martin, who so successfully con ducted the performance of "The House That Jack Built," was made the honor guest at a luncheon at the Hobart Curtis given by Mrs. C. A. Shaw. Cov ers were laid for eight. The walls were adorned with Mother Goose post ers, and the dear little house that Jack V.. lit Innlncarl V.V O mil SPTVPH AS 8. centerpiece for the table. In the yard were, diminutive ilea Kiamg nooa, sim ple Simon and other Mother Goose fls- ........ i. nar r f-v,o l-i.nrt f nil little ones'. The place cards carried out the merry Jingles, and tne menu susuuueu ;iA nion Kir flprvln? duck tarts and other dishes made famous by nursery rhyme. present were: xvirs. a. jh. Rockey, Mrs. J. Whyte Evans, Miss Valentine Pritchard, Mrs. Mae Dear born Schwab and Mrs. AVarren E. Thomas. NANCY LEE. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The musical department of the Woman' Club held its final meeting for the season at Mrs. Carl Abendroth's beautiful new home, on Trinity Place on Thursday. Mrs. F. Eggert (president of the Woman's Club), Mrs. J. P. Mann, Mrs. Sarah Ev ans, Mrs. C. Boss and many others were among the guests invited. A delightful surprise was given Mrs. F. M. Branch, re tiring president of the department, Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, director; Mrs. Percy "Wal ton, accompanist; Mrs. Emily Hamipson, treasurer, when each was presented with a piece of cut glass. The following programme was rendered: Chorus, "Love s Dream (H. Houseley) Ladles' Club; Soprano solo, "The Bells of Seville" (W. H. Jude), Mrs. Ed Kleist; eoparon solo, "My Rosary)) (E. Nevln) Mrs. G. H. Riddell: trio, "Down in the Dewey Dell" (Smart), Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Hampson; contralto solo, "Love's Sorrow" (H. R. Shelley), Mrs. Emily Hampson: Chorus, Welcome Pret ty Primrose" (Plnsutl), Ladles' Club; so prano eolo, "Sweetheart Be Mine" (D. Bueck), Mrs. A. B. Price; duet, "Good- Bve. Ye Roses Fair (Abt), Mrs. Branch, Mrs. Hamilton; chorus, "Sleep, Little Baby of Mine" (Abt), Ladles' Club. After which ices, coffee and cake were served. The department will resume Its meetings early In October with the new president. Mrs. L. Peterson. A merry party of friends gathered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. White, Upper Mount Tabor Reser voir, Monday evening, July 14, to cele brate the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in games and dainty refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. White were the recipients of many handsome presents in chlnaware. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Stearns, Master Lloyd Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vail, Mr. ana Mrs. A. Culpan. Mr and Mrs. E. T. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salman, Miss, M. Strange, Mrs. Emma Guild. Dr. M. A. Thompson. Mr. arsTl Mrs. G. E. Vail, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kapus, Mrs. F. H. Kellogg, Master Harry Kellogg, Mrs. G. W. Vaughn Mr. O. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tomllnson. Mr. Caasldy, Mrs. J. Cor ben, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mllern, Miss M. Cor- ben, J. Corben, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stew art, Mrs. Mary Jane Fox, mother of Hon J aim Fox, of Astoria, waa .honored on last Monday afternoon by the greetings of about 100 of her friends. Who assem bled in the parlors of the Methodist Church, where Mrs. Fox received the con gratulations and good wishes, flowers and gifts which were showered upon her. In commemoration of 'her 81st birthday. Dur ing the afternoon a most enjoyable pro gramme was rendered, consisting of piano selection, Miss Annie Larsen; vocal solo, "May Time." Miss Elmore: vocal solos, "Annie Laurie," Miss Thompson; recita tion, "Out to Old Aunt Mary's." Mrs. John Gratke; vocal solo, "The Song That My Heart Is Singing." Mrs. A. A. Finch; vocal solos. "Four-Leaf Clover," "Sum mer Rain." "The Mountebank's Song," "The Old Fdlks at Home," by Claire Mon teith. One of the most pleasant lawn parties of the season was given Friday evening by Miss Ruth Diller and Mrs. B. M. Heaman at Miss Diller's home on East Salmon street. The lawn was prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns. The evening was spent with music and games. Those present:, Miss Mabel Starboard. Miss Joe Kelleher. Miss Ruth Lee, Miss Esther Guenther, Miss Phoebe Lyons, Miss Ethel Lee. Miss Margret McNeil,. Miss Nettie Hogsett. Miss Blanch Shahan. Miss Mary Trowbridge. Miss Tot Taggart, Miss Lena Griffith. Miss Adams. John Trowbridge, Will Healey. Dugen Morris, Elliott Frank Callahan. Lou Vanfieet, Ralph Routledge. Harry Douglass, Jack Adams, Duke Rout ledge, Oscar Boungart, Amos Mininger, Earl Diller, Dean Ott. A very pleasant surprise reception was tendered Mrs. E. Gilbaugh at her home. No. 553, Fifth street, on Tuesday even ing, the occasion being her 56th birthday. A very pleasant programme was ren dered, after which the guests repaired to the dining-room, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Gilbaugh-was the recipient of many tokens of esteem. The guests departed wishing her many happy returns of the day. A party of young folks met at the home of Miss Linna and ada Parker last Saturday evening. Swimming was one of the features of the evening. The guests were: Miss Edith Johnson, Miss Ida Lashier. Miss aCrrie Syl- verton. Miss P lorence Johnson, Miss hattie Davison, Miss Mamie Lashier, Earl McKinney, K. Olsen. A. G. An drus, Fred Larson, J. F. Oster. Miss Cora and Miss Zp Murphy. Mr. Rosenthal, of Alameda, Cal., and J. E. Murphy, walked to Mount Hood from Welch's by moonlight. Leaving camp at 6 o'clock, arriving at Government Camp at 11 o'clock. After a two hours' rest around a campflre, where coffee was made, they started for the snowline, where they had breakfast at 6:30. Miss Marguerite Entler. of 754 East Taylor street, entertained Friday af ternoon In honor of her friend, Miss Helen Swenson, of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Swenson is one of St. Paul's most charming society debutants. She has been spending the Winter and Spring In Southern California. A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Agnes Glnty by her many friends last Wednesday night at her home, 4S8 Flan ders street. In honor of her birthday. WEDDINGS.. Pilklngton-Bleeg. In the presence of about 90 relatives and friends, a pretty wedding was sol emnized on Wednesday evening, July 17, at Carson Heights at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bleeg, when their daughter, Annie E., was married to Bert Pilklngton. The bride wore a lingerie dress and carried white sweet peas. Miss Hattie Bleeg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Al bert Wells was best man. Rev. Father Kiernan, of St. Lawrence Church, per formed the ceremony. The parlors were beautifully decorated with hun dreds of white and pale pink carna tions, and huckleberry greens. The dining-room, which was used as a punch-room, was decorated in Prls- cllla pennants and orange streamers. in honor of the Prlscilla Club; of which the bride Is a member. Supper was served at small tables on the lawns; there the decorations were riaturtiums and orange streamers, the color of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, which both the bride and groom attended. Many beautiful presents were received. Amid showers of rice and old shoes, Mr. and Mrs. Pilklng ton left for their home at 284 College street, where they will be at home to their friends after August 1. Cook-Bunemeyer. One of the prettiest marriage ceremonies of .the season was witnessed at St. Paul's Church, at St. Paul, Or., Wednesday, July 24, 'when James L. Cook and Miss Agnes Bunemeyer were united in mat rimony by the Rev. Father Rann. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude Bune meyer. sister of the bride. Miss Bune meyer wore a dress of Persian lawn and carried a bouquet of pink roses and smi lax. Robert Cook, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride looked charm ing in a gown of white etamine of white taffeta silk, with a picture hat to match. She carrlred a. bouquet of white carna tions. After the ceremony a luncheon was served at the ' home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. S. McDonald. The house was tastefully decorated in ferns and cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left tor Newport, to be absent about eight days, and will be at home after August 5. AVilliams-Hubbard. On the afternoon of Sunday, July 21, at the home of ' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hubbard, in Sea side, Oregon, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Jessie, to Rufus Wil liams. The bride wore a gown of gray crepe over pink, and carried pink car nations. Rev. Mr. Short, of Astoria, officiated. Miss Beatrice Robinson was bridesmaid, and M. Mead was best man. Mrs. Robinson played the wed ding march. Only a few friends and relatives were present at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will reside In Portland. ' Stafford-Spencer. Arthur P. Stafford and Miss Winna J. Spencer we're married July 24, at the home of Mrs. Christian Spencer, 489 Blacklstone street, ' at 3 P. M. Only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. Rev. E. M. Sharp, D. D., of Mount Tabor, officiated. CanipbelNKnapp. A quiet wedding occurred July 7 at the First Congregational Church, when the contracting parties were James C. Campbell and Miss A. Laura Knapp, both of this city. Dr. Daniel Staver per formed the ceremony. No cards. Grover-Taylor. .J. C. Glovr and Miss Ethel Taylor w'ere married at the manse of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church July 20. Rev. E. M. Sharp, the pastor, performea the ceremony. Owen-Haney. Mr. George Owen and Mrs. Johanna Haney were united In marriage at the manse of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, July 18, Rev. E. M. Sharp officiating. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. I. Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Allie, to Simon Danz, of Valdez, Alaska. COMING EVENTS. The Metalwork School will close next Wednesday, with a reception and display of students work. The reception will be held from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Ad ministration building at the Fair Grounds. There will be no special invi tations, but all interested in the work are welcome. Brotherhood of American Yeomen will give a free Ice cream social Monday evening, July 29, at Holladay Park. Every one invited to attend. SOCIETY PERSONAIS. Mr. H. B. Walker is spending his va cation at Long Beach: , Dr. J. S. Stott has returned from a ihort vacation at Seaside. Leo Selling has returned from a two weeks' outing at Seaside, Wash. Mrs, Maye Beaver is sojourning at Long Beach, Wash., for the Summer. Miss Mae DInneen is spending a week with Miss Mabel Davis, at Etna, Wash. Mrs. C. Conrad and daughter have re- Portland Lady Writes of Gay Paris Miss Bernard of This City Writes a Most Interesting Letter v From the Center of Gayety and Fashion, and Tells of Many Experiences Attends Large Dinner Dines With Many Well-Known People at Palais d'Orsay in Paris. . Herbert W. Little, advertising manager of Olds, Wortman & King, received the following letter, telling of Miss Bernard's many delightful experiences in London, Paris and other European centers. She talks most entertainingly of her trip, tells of listening to the United States ambassa dor at a large banquet and gives many hints concerning what the styles In fem inine wear will be for the coming sea son: July 6, 1907. Dear Friend After a most delightful and restful' trip on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the new palatial steamer of the Hamburg-American line, I landed at Ply mouth, where I took a train for London, arriving there Just one week from New York. The journey up through rural England was most refreshing and the green fields and hedges separating them looked so very green that they scarcely appeared real. This to probably caused by a week on the ocean where all Is grey or blue. In the City of London, the largest city in the world. I had an opportunity to visit all the centers of interest, both commercial and historical. After spending some time in England, I crossed the dreaded channel via Calais & Dover, and reached this city of beauty and fashion. Next day I commenced to visit the salons of the designers, whose taste and originality has made them world renowned, as the people from every land come to visit here these came great couturiers modistes. The Fourth of July here in Paris Is cel ebrated by the American Chamber of Commerce, at which time they give a grand dinner at the Palais d'Orsay Hotel. It was my privilege to attend with friends and though far from America, I sat aMong three hundred and fifty people, all of whom spoke the English language. There I listened to the United States am bassador. Mr. White, fn his first public speech in France. Mr. Paul Morton, ex Secretary of the Navy, also spoke, and many others of Important positions In the diplomatic service. I have been most fortunate In seeing many late novelties for the Fall and Win ter, not the least Interesting being the en tire trousseau of a European princess who will be married this Fall, and the ac count of which will be of Interest to the whole worlds It is an outfit worth thous ands of dollars and consists of a court dress, the train alone is valued at $1500, and dresses for all occasions, gloves, shoes, furs, wraps, stockings, lingerie, hat, handkerchiefs, and parasols a truly royal outfit. I shall leave the full descrip tion until I can tell the customers per sonally about these beautiful things. The coming season will present a strik ing fabric novelty, it Is velvet woven on an kinds of fabrics, including all thin weaves, including silks and the extraor dinary thing is seeing it on cloth. The colors that will be seen In our store are lovely and very practical. They are lilac to purple shades, browns, greens, or peacock shades, cherry brandy, and a darker shade than the fashionable color t I- X J i v t A : ''' Mtss L. Bernard. known champagne, called "Biere," the French word for beer. The cloths are striped In both smooth and homespun ma terials and some appear in large squares. Some new sleeves are of the ruffled kind known as the Marie 'Antoinette, and the Japanese ones do not appear as often in th newest costumes; though the furs have that kind mostly. Hats shown by the leading modistes are still drooping in the back and loaded in front with and covering the crown with uncurled ostrich plumes, roses, field flowers, and morning glories. This last Is an ultra smart way of employing ribbon in the pompadour weaves. Picot and feather edge is being shown by the evrell hat people, and we shall see many new designs in scarfs, and various feather combinations for the neck. I shall have splendid French lingerie, a great assortment of new Jewelry much of which is the Oriental designs, purses of beads, and other novelties to be carried. All that I bring home will be the latest that fashion decrees, and I will be proud to show all the pretty things to my friends In Portland. This I will say before I close, the boule vards are lined on either side with beauti ful trees, affording shade and natural beauty, and how fine it would be for the future Portland to preserve our fine old trees which are bo necessary to the looks of any city and the comfort of Its peo ple. I am more than delighted with this my first trip across, and I Bhall be most anxious to take this long Journey again in the Interest of Olds, Wortman & King and the public In general. Yours very sincerely. L. BERNARD. Chiffon and Net Veils, Veiling For the Sailor Hat, for motoring, sea shore, mountains, sailing1, street wear. You will find every conceivable novelty in veilings at our veiling sec tion, first floor. Voile Skirts $8.29 Ladies' fine Voile Skirts, full plaited and finished with bands of taffeta and clusters of tucks around the bot tom. Colors are cream, tan, gray and russet. Extra specials for a few days only, $8.29. -See Window Display. The Woman's Store 4th and Morrison Sts. Ladies' Outfitters Leading Furriers If You Are Going on a Vacation Your wants for the occasion can be best supplied at "Silverfield's"; special prices on outing hats, skirts, suits, veilings, waists and everything suitable for outing and beach wear. New Auto Coats Just received a fine line of Waterproof Silk Automo bile Coats. Come in plain colors, checks and plaids. At prices ranging from 25.00 to $40.00. See Window Display. Linen Parasols Reduced Children's Hats.Bonnets 13 Off For three days only. Choose from our entire line of Infants' and Children's Hats and Bonnet3 at the radical reduction of ONE-THIRD OFF of regular prices. . - If you need a Parasol, now is the time to get it. Our en tire line of White Lin en Para sols at greatly re duced prices a3 follows : $3.00 Parasols $1.98 $2.00 Parasols $1.19 $1.50 Parasols $ .98 Silk Jackets for $13.75 Ladies' fine black silk Pony Jackets. Beautifully made and trimmed with braid, etc. Several different pat terns to choose from; regular $25.00 values; special for $13.75 Charming Waists Only $2.89 Sheer lawn and lingerie Waists, beauti fully made and trimmed with embroidery, 'lace and insertions. Also a few of the popular Dolly Varden Waists in the lot. Regular values to $5.00 ; special for 3 days only $2.89 lADIES MUSLIN i 1 iNfWRWFAP ris Muslin Underwear Reduced Our entire line of ladies' high-grade Muslin Underwear at greatly reduced prices for this week only. Lisle Vests Only 37c Ladies' low-neck and sleeveless Vests, made of good quality lisle; some are plain and others have crochet neck; regular 60c and 75c values; special Monday for 37 THE SILVERFIELD STORAGE VAULTS Afford safety through the Summer for the storage of garments separately ventilated by OUR DRY COLD-AIR METHOD. DO IT NOW, or the little MOTH WILL NOT forget you. Goods sent for on request. Furs repaired or altered during the Summer at reduced rates stored free. Phone and our messenger will call. turned home from a visit In Eastern Ore gon. Mrs. Richard B. Goodin and family, of Salem, have gone to Seaside for the Summer. Bdirar Coursen and family leave tomor row for a months' outing In Yellowstone Park. Miss Pearl Price, of Seattle, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Hines Parker. Mrs. O. M. Bisser has returned home from a visit to her sister, and la at the Beverly. Mrs. A. B. C. Birrey has gone to Tillamook, Or., to spend the Summer months. Mrs. Ellen Gaffney has rented the Christensen cottage for the Summer at North Beach. Mrs. J. A. Kerr and son, of Spokane, are visiting Mrs. Kerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Best. Miss Irene Carahen Is spending the Summer with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Gaffney, at North Beach. Miss May Eberle, of Alameda, Cal., Is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. M. E. May, of Reservoir Park. J. R. Best left Tuesday evening for Oakland, Cal. Mr. Best has spent the past month with his family.. Mrs. Lee Loomis, of Spokane, Is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Season, at 743 Overton street. Mrs. T. P. McNicholas has just re turned from San Francisco and is on her way to Mount Hood for an outing. Mrs. J. W. Yocum, Miss Thera Yo cum and Miss Josephine Newell are spending the Summer at Gearjiart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilklns hav returned to the city and will be at home to their friends at 534 Laurel street. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swamp, who were recently married in Portland, are spending their honeynfoon at Seaside. Mrs. Meria Cnein and children, of Ta coma, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller, at 52 North Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson have re turned from their wedding trip to British Columbia and have taken apartments at the Hill. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Catching were guests last week of W. L. Morgan and family at their new bungalow at Gear hart Park. Mrs. E. H. C Taylor and daughter Constance are the guests of Mrs. Tay lor's mother, Mns. P. van Fridagh, 695 Northrup street. Nicholas F. Sargent and Mrs. Sargent and daughter, Joy, leave this morning for Seaside, Or., to spend a few weeks on the Oregon shore. Mrs. John Geil and mother, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, and niece. Miss Vivian Baugher, are spending the Summer in Oakland and other California cities. Mrs. Guy L. Anderson, of this city, is spending several weeks at the North Beach resorts. Mrs. Anderson will visit friends and relatives. Miss Fay Tremblay, with her friends, the MiBSes McQueen, Browning, Pot ter, are spending a few days at Linger more, their Summer home. Miss Elizabeth E. Dunn, a school teacher from Dixie. Wash., formerly of this city, is the guest of Miss Ethel V. Havely, 715 East Eleventh street. Mrs C. F. Grace and niece, Mrs. Dick Fulta. formerly Miss Lena Johnson, have left for a six weeks' outing at Netarts and Nehalem beaches, Tillamook County. Dr. J. S. Stott and wife, who have been sojourning for the past two and a half months In Victoria and Port Townsend, have returned to Portland. Miss Margaret Henderson and sister Annie, with their guest. Miss Florence Mclnnis, are spending a few weeks at their country residence, near Estacada, The family of James P. Moffett have been comfortably installed In "Rustlcana Cottage." Gearhart, for the past week and will remain for the rest of the sea son. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Simon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oberdorfer and fam ily are at "The Breakers" and will re main until late In August. Mr. Simon returns on August 1. ...' Mr. and Mrs. H. Gerson and daugh ter will leave next week for an ex tended trip to Europe. Mrs. Gerson and daughter will be home to their friends Tuesday, July 30. Mrs. B. D. Newcomb, wife of Cap tain Newcomb, has returned from a year's visit at Dawson City. Mrs. New comb Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kramer. Mr. J. H. Gravley and daughters. Miss Carrie and Clara Gravley, of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. Nelson Allen. They will spend the month of August together at Cannon Beach. Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Hocking, ac companied by their tS, Richard Dun lap, returned to their aome, Ashcroft. B. C, last Tuesday. Mrs. Hocking has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. BEST ENGRAVED WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS .W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON Announcements and Invitations for WEDDINGS We are prepared to execute orders for superior copperplate engraving in the lat est Tiffany styles KILHAM STATIONERY S PRINTING CO. 246 Washington St. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever rS. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER 3 &&, and Skis DIkiml ua crory B.tmuk on beauty, and da flea detection. It haa stood the ten of 07 rears, and la ao harmlesa we testeittobemrett la properly made. Aocept no counter, felt of elmilar name. Dr. L. A. 8arr aald to a lady of tba hant ton (s patleot)! "As you ladiea will uae them. 'Gonruad'a Creura as the least harmful of all the akin preparations." For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FEMD.T.HDPIIKS, Prop, 37 tout km Street, KewTofk. Superiluou s air Bemoved by the Sew Principle) a re-relttton to modern (denco. It la the only tdetitlfie and practical way to destroy hair. Doo't waste time e reri men ting- with electrolysis. X-rmy and depllatorie. These are offered rou on the BARB WORD of the oper ators and manufacturers. Do Miracle is not. It is the only method which is indorsed by physicians, surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and prominent mag-a-sittes. Da Miracle mailed, sealed In plain wrapper for, $x.oo. Your money back without question (no red tape) If it fails to do all that Is claimed for it. Booklet free, in plain sealed envelope by the De Miracle Chemical Co.. 1909 Park Av New York. For sale by all first class drug-fista, department stores, hairdressers, and . LIPMAX, W OLFE A CO. A. P. Dunlap. 26 Clinton street, lor th last few months. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, of Alameda, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Slavan. of Oakland, and Mrs. Shultes, of San Francisco, are on their way home after a month's out- (rv,ntTiirlM on Pg B.i GET IT FOR HER AN ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON FREE-ON 30 DAYS TRIAL Save Her Tim Save Her Health Save Her Weary Step, Save Your Money Save Your Clothe, Save Her Temper Save Her Complexion Fill in coupon and mail to us the Iron will be delivered, with all necessary equipment, absolutely free of charge CUT OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY ; PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY First and Alder Sts., Portland, Or. Gentlemen: You may deliver to me one Electric Flatiron, which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days. Name Address Dept. O. The thirty days' trial offer applies only to consumers of our Current.