12
-THE .SUNDAY. OKEGOMAff, ?OKTA3gw SEPTEMBEK , 16, 190U.
p-&ft
The Girl In the Teddy Hat.
Who do we seo by the. fountain now.
Whoro tho jiark -Kinds -whisper mild,
'With headgear sloping down on her fcrow.
And hair that -will he -wild?
Tls 6. hat that is flt for u. lasso hurl,
Where tho grass of the prairies mat.
And she Is the "Western dark-eyed girl
Th& girl In the Teddy hat.
T2o Wheelmen, on their tnomlnff spin,
Circle the lake and stare
'At. the Jaunty hat and the JatXty pin
That pierces the silky hair;
iAnd-they wish they knew the picture poarl
Under the broad-brimmed flat.
For she Is the "Western dark-osed drl
The girt In the Teddj hat
4
What cares she for the Paris hints
Of caudy -wings and plas,
r And tljo wonder birds 1th scarlet -tints,
And "the dreams of ferns and grass?
What cares she for tho fasKlon whirl
And the stjlfes of this and that?
When she Is the "Western ark-ej cd girl
Tho girl id the Teddy hat.
Then hurrah! for the Wei-tern dark-eyed miss,
And tho stile of hnt she'll -wear.
And the fountain winds that come and kUfr
The strands of her ra en hair,
.And tho fountain winds that wemo & curl
From the folds of the silken plait.
Hurrah for, the "Western dark-eyed" rirl
The pirlln the Teddy hat.
Phllad-lphla Inquirer.
AT HOME OF4 THE BRIDE
Xdtvrrexice-Crossley "Wedding: Event
of. a Week Mostly Given Up to
Carnival Festivities.
The wedding of Miss Edna Mae Crossley
and Mr. William Charlton Lawrence,
which was announced last Sunday, proved
.a quiet hut elegant affair. The marriage
Jwas celebrated at the home of the bride,
B21) Eatt Ash street, Wednesday even
ing, September 12, at 6 o'clock. The par
lors were beautifully decorated for the
occasion with a profusion of white flow
ers, nupplemcnted by palms and sweet
peas. The bridal party stood under a
canopy of smllax and white dahlias, and
Dr. Edgar P. Hill performed the mar
riage ceremony, to the accompaniment of
soft music. Only relatives were present.
TJierc was a daintj wedding "supper
served, and the newly wedded couple took
their Immediate departure for California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence -will he at home
to their friends after October 1 at 712
Marshall street. There were no cardi.
Invitations are out for another Wed
nesday wedding, that of Miss Shorten and
Mr. Van Schuyver, and which will occur
this week at S:S0 In the evening. Trin
ity Church will be the sceno of the mar
riage ceremony.
Comlnf? Event.
Among other interesting events of the
week to come, the most Important, per
liaps, is the reception to be given to
morrow (Monday) night at the residence
of Hon. and Mrs -Solomon Hirsch, In
honor-of Rabbi Wise, whose Installation
took place Friday, at the Synagogue.
The reception given by Dr. and Mrs.
Alexander Blackburn Tuesday evening
was largely attended, and was, in all re
spects, a most enjoyable affair.
Mrs. Archer chaperoned a merry trolley
2arty Tuesday night, and there were sev
eral small boating parties during "the
warm afternoons and evenings early In
the week, although, for the most part,
."the -Carnival and its attractions claimed
the attention of the younger members of
society. The out-of-town visitors, who
crowded the streets in the vicinity of
tho Street Pair, and who overflowed the
pavilions, promenades, "Midway" and the
anuslc stand of that place of amusement,
during the first week of its existence,
gave place last week to Portland people,
who Teally seemed, toward the end. to be-
come gradually imbued with something
very nearly aicin to a Carnival spirit.
Last Monday the Street Fair was given
over to the enrichment of the Good Sa
maritan Hospital, the proceeds going to
swflll the contents of the coffers of that
deserving institution. Society was out in
force, to show Its appreciation of the
benevolence of the Elks, and was gen
erous In its patronage. The trained nurses
from the hospital. In their white caps
and aprons, added a charming feature
to 'the scene, and proved efficient flower
girls. Efficient Coadjutors.
Mr. Fred Gllmore, Dr. Harry McKay
end Clarence Keen rendered invaluable
service to the cause and excited tho ad
miration. If not tho envy, of all who
caw and heard. Friday afternoon Mr.
Bowers royally entertained royalty at the
Portland, when the Queen of the Carni
val and her molds of honor -were In
vited to luncheon.
Whether It is because the citizens of
Portland are too democratic or not, they
certainly have not seemed enthusiastic
or eager to embrace their opportunity to
p&y homage to royalty.
There are several Important social
events hooked for the last of the month.
Tho new clubhouse of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will be formally
opened on the 27th inrt., with a flourish
of trumpets and a grand reception, and
various dancing parties are In early con
templation. AGATHA.
Iff ARMY CIRCLES.
Various Happening- of the Week at
Vancouver Barracks.
The handsomest reception of the year
at this post was given "by Mrs. J. W. Ja
cobs, in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. B.
Thomas, on Saturday last, from 4 to C.
With few exceptions, all the la&les of
the garrison were present, besides many
other mends. Mrs. Jacobs was assisted
Jn receiving by Mrs. John J. Bradicy and I
Sirs, Jere B. Clayton. The reception end y
music-rooms were gay with long-stemmed
pink Autumn lilies, In large bowls,
while the library, with its sage-green
coloring, had sprays of yellow flowers,
In slender glass -vases, artistically ar
ranged around the room. In various
places were small tables, at which re
freshments were served. The dining
room was dainty with clematis and long
sprays of grape leaves and grapes. Over
the table, suspended by a pale-green sat
in ribbon, was a basket flllod with bunch
es of purple and white grapes, some of
which were falling over the edge. En
twined among them were- sprays of cle
matis and grape leaves. On one corner
of the table was a high cut-glass vase,
filled with clematis, part of which trailed
across the table to tho opposite corner.
At one side, Mrs. W. Wallace poured
coffee, and Mrs. J. N. Allison, In a dainty
pale-green and white crepe gown, saw
that everyone enjoyed the dainties.
Mrs. Jere B. Clayton gave a plearant
dinner to a few of her friends Wednes
day evening. The guest's were Miss Wln
tler. Miss Jessy and Miss Emma Wlntler
and Miss Trotter.
Mrs. Randall, wife of General G. M.
Randall, was the guest of Mrs. J. N.
Allison Thursday. t
First Lieutenant Henry S Wygant,
Third Infantry, eldest son of Major H.
Wygant, who wa3 stationed here last
year, was married by Chaplain Pierce to
Mls Elizabeth Craig Williams, July 23,
at tne Curatet de Espana,' Manila. The
bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Williams, sis
ter of the bride, and the best man was
Lieutenant George E. Houle.
MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCES.
Weddtngrs of the Week In Portland
and nt Other Places.
A pleasing wedding was solemnized at
St. David's Episcopal Church, September
12, the contracting parties being Mr.
James Harley Gustln, the oldest son of
Mr. and "Mrs. N. L. Gustln, and Miss
Maud Moe Walker, the oldest daughter
nt Iff nr, "NTo Wllllom WnlV- Thr
ring service of the Episcopal Church was I
pronounced by the Rev. G.-B. Van Waters.
The ushers were Messrs. Frederick Jen
nings and Leon Henderson, and the
maid of honor was Miss Carrie Spalding.
Miss Anna Pennlck, the flower girl, and
Mr. Lawrence Hansen was best man.
The bride was simply but elegantly at
tired in white organdie, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations. The maid
of honor was in white organdie, over blue
silk.
The bridal party, relatives and a few
Intimate friends partook of a late supper
at the family residence, on Eighth and
Wledler streets. The house was decor
ated with vines and cut flowers, in great
profusion Mr. and Mrs. Gustln were tho
recipients of many beautiful and useful
presents, and. at a late hour, left. for
their future home In Woodlawn.
Mett-von "Wlntzineerode.
Mr. Henry Mett and Miss Amanda von
Wintzlngerode were married Wednesday
evening, September 12, at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl von
Wintzlngerode, Mr.' Von Wintzlngerode
being the German Consul of this city.
Pastor G. Hafner officiated. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" was played by
Mrs. Otto Erdmamx as tho bridal couple
entered the parlor of the residence, pre
ceded by three boys and three girls. After
the ceremony, the guests, sat down to an
elaborate wedding supper.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wesslnger, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rogge, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Storp, Mr. and' Mrs. R. ReUter,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kunx, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Erdmann, Mr. and Mrs. William
Barry, Mr. A. Brun, of Vladivostock; Mr.
K. Howald, of Kiel; Professor Ernest
Spltzner, Miss Emma Rueter, Miss Mill a
Wesslnger, Miss' Elsa von Wintzlngerode,
Master Henry Wesslnger, Master Willie
Rueter and Master Henry Wagner. The
parlors were tastefully decorated, and
speeches, toasts, "instrumental mUBlc' and
songs contributed to make an enjoyable
event.
The groom Is prominently identified with
the shipping interests of this city, and In
honor of his -wedding many of the large
shlp3 and transports lying In the harbor
wero golly dressed in flags and bunting.'
1 He and Mrs. Mett will bo at home, 307
Grant street, after October L
Broolrs-bavis.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized at Sllverton, Or.,
last Tuesday evening, the 11th Inst.
The contracting parties wero Dr. Jessie
F. Davis and Dr. F. M. Brooks. The
ceremony was performed at the residence
of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. A.
Davis, pioneer residents of Sllverton, by
Rev. W. C Kantre, D. D., pastor
of the Congregational Church at Salem,
Only Immediate relatives were present
The brido was attired in a gown of pearl
gray silk, trimmed In passementerie lace,
and she carried a large bouquet of white
carnations. The pariors were tastefully
decorated with Oregon grape and maiden
hair ferns, and the dining-room with sweet
peas and evergreens. From the chande
lier, white satin ribbon streamed down to
tho table.
After a sumptuous wedding dinner, Dr.
and Mrs. Brodks were driven to Salem,
where they took the train for San Fran
cisco. Both bride and groom are practic
ing physicians, the former being a grad
uate of the medical department of the
University of Oregon, in the class of 1896,
and the latter In the class of 1890. Ho Is
also a post-graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, of Philadelphia, In the class of
1S95. Dr. and Mrs. Brooks will be at home
to their friends at Sllverton, after the 25th
Inst
Feely-BnlL
At St Mary's Cathedral, Portland, the
12th ihst, and in the presence of many
friends, Mr. Dan Feely, of McMInnville,
and Miss Lesllan Ball, of Portland, were
united In the bonds of matrimony. Tho
church was neatly deoorated for the occa-
slon. and music was furnished by Mrs.
Agatha -KelJey. Thfrhestiaana anOJjride-
maid were, respectively, Mr. Morgan
Feely, of Astoria,, and Miss J. J. Ander
son, of Everest, Wal . (
After "trie " ceremony Q.i 'the church a
sumptuous repast was served at the
bride's home. The newly-wedded couple
left for Astoria and other points, and on
thelf Tetum. will abide in McMnnville,
where they will be at home to their
friends and yell-wlshers. '
Glllcey TuxnJlln.
Sunday, September 9, at 6:30 o'clock P
MX ot.tne.resjdence off Retf Ry Palmor,
1 East Thirteenth street, Mr. George T.
Gllkey was married to -MIbs Myrtle I.
Tumblin. Only relatives and a few
friends were present, The bride and
groom are boh residents of Portland,
and are also members of the Becond
Baptist Church, of Whl6h Rev. Mr.
Palmer Is the pastor. They will continue
to reside in this city. -,
Crawford-Bundbom.
A pretty wedding took placo Monday
evening, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Osvold, 652 Belmont street,
tho contracting parties being Miss Fan
nie E. Sundbom and Mr. Robert F. Craw
ford. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E."P. Hill, In the "presence of rela
tives and a few intimate friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Crawford will be at home to
their friends at 129 East Fourteenth
street after September 19.
Braclcet-Hnnrahan.
A quiet wedding occurred In Portland
Tuesday last, Mrs. M. J. Hanrahan, of
Salem, then becoming the bride of Mr.
F. E. Bracket, a prominent business man
of Tacoma. The bride was attended by
her intimate friend, Mrs. Marietta Brad
ley, or Salem, and the newly-wedded
couple departed after the ceremony for'
their home in Tacoma.
Slns;lcton-YottnjrC
Tuesday, September 1L at the home of
the bride's sister, In Seattle, Mr. Harry
J. 'Singleton, one of. Salem's most pop
ular young men, was married to Miss
Jessie Young, of that city. The young
couple wrent to housekeeping at once, In
their cosy new home In .West Seattle.
Mrs. William Robinson, of Salem, mother
of the groom, was present at the wed
ding. Wendorf-Halverson.
Married, at Shedds Or., Wednesday
eVenlng, September 12, Mr. John L. Wen
dorf, of Port'and", and Miss Belle" J. Hal
verson. Only relatives and Intimate friends
were present Mr. and Mrs. Wendorf will
bo at home after September 15 at 262 Clay
street, this city. ,
Engagement Announcement.
The engagement of.Mr. Charles Bernard
Turlay and Miss Ida Mae Lance Is an
nounced. The wedding will occur the
19th of this month.
CAMP HARRINGTON SOCIAL.
Captain Dunbar Entertains Its Mem
bers rt IHb Home.
Captain T. N. Dunbar gave a, party and
social to Camp Harrington and the La
dles' Auxiliary last Friday evening at his
residence on East Davis street The
house was artistically decorated with
American flags, Chinese lanterns and
flowers. Dancing was Indulged In till
midnight, when a fine luncheon was
served, concluding the entertainment
Those present were: Mrs. Dunb'ar, Mrs.,
Monrey, Mrs. Unger, .Mrs. BollomMrs.
Wilson, tho Misses Annie .and Jennie
Munk, Carroll, Maud E. Hayes, Agnes
Enright Mildred Daugherty, Nellie Math-
.wS-oMaSSiSn.Sr:'
Carter. May Wilson. Ida PottDleton. Men-
derfhall'and'Bollam, and Captain Dunbar,
Messrs H. J. Hay&s, H. Stanley, J. and
F. Lerz, Walter Wilson, James J. Ken
nedy, John HIbbard, Dent Morrey, Thom
as Canning, John E. Divls. Jr., H. Wells,
V. N. Masten, James Meade, L. B. Stone,
A. H. Powell and Adolph Woelm.
THEIR CHINA "WEDDING.
Rev. and Mrs. Ray- Pnlmer Arc Given
a Ronslnpr Testimonial.
On Wednesday afternoon, September 12,
at their home, 1 East Thirtieth street,
Rev. and Mrs. Ray 'Palmer celebrated
their 20th marriage anniversary. The Tes
idence was beautifully decorated with
Oregon grape and golden rod, and nearly
100 guests congratulated Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer. In addition to many members of
hte Second Baptist Church, of which Mr.
Palmer is the pastor, a large number of
friends -were in attendance. Among them
were: Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Black
burn, of the First Baptist Church; Rev.
and Mrs. Ghormley, of the First Christian
Church Rev. and Mrs. L. E. RookWelC
of the CentenarsMethodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. Gllman Parker, Baptist'
state ''missionary Rov. 'S. XL Deeblo. of
'tho Pacific- Baptist .Cburch? Hv. & tevj
Biles, of the Third Baptists Church! and
'Senatdf James E. JHuht and-wlfe. .,,
Many elegant, presents were brought by
friends as tokens of love and esteem; in
deed, one large table was literally loaded
with chhlaware of delicate coloring and
design. Music was, -furnished by the
-young women of the chu'rch The gather'
lng waa wholly Informal. Refreshments
were served.
Rev. Mr. Palmer is one of the most pop
ular clergymen in Portland, and the
pleasing .testimonial, given him find Mrs.
Palmer by their -many friends on,the..oc-.
caslon of the 20th anniversary of their
marriage w'il be read, of with pleasure
by many other friends who did not attend
the gatherings
y .1 ' ii.
, PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.
Eb and Flovr of the Social Tide 1h
and About PorilAfid.
Miss Sara R. Gardner has returned from
the beach.
Mrs. R. A. Rolfson.has returned from
Salt Lake. . '
James 'Flynn, of Huntington, ' is doing
the Carnival. . ', ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cowah have returned
from Clatsop,
Mrs. J. W. Wllkans, of Chicago, is vis
iting" friends here.
Dr. Ford Warren Is expected home from
Europe thlB week.
Miss .Rosalie Friendly has returned to
her "home in Eugene."
Master WUHam Curtin has entered
Mount Angel College.
Mrs. J. C. Saunders has returned from
a visit to Piiget Sound.
Clarence M. Bishop, of Salem, spent
th6 Week in Portland.
Miss Agnes Lane, of Meacham,is visit
ing' friends Ih thiB city.
Mr", and Mrs. Graham Glass, Jr., have
returned from California.
Mrs. C. R. Templetoa and family 're
turned' last week from Seaside.
Mrs. E. E. Richards, who has been vis
iting In Roseburg, has returned.
Mrs. Herbert MaoArthur, of Walla Wal-
i la, is vlBltlng Miss Elizabeth Wood.
Mrs A. M. TVllllams has iakeh a homo
at 71 Hoyt street for the Winter. '
Mrs1. Klrkwood, Of Waterloo, Idaho, is
visiting -friends here for a few weeks.
Miss Adelaide Pugh returns tonight
from a fortnight's visit to Hepprteh
J. C. Lang will arrive In Portland tomor
row, after six months' absence In Europe.
Mrs. W. W. Catlin and family ha,ve gone
to New York, where they will spend -the
Winter.
Miss -Ankeny and Miss Dollie Ankerty,
of Eugene, visited friends in the city lost
week.
Mrs. Edward Caprle, of San'.FrancIseo,
has lately arrived In this city for a brief
visit
Mrs. Warren Teruitt, of Moscow, is vis
iting Mrs. C. A. Cogswell, AZi Holladay
avenue.
Mrs B. H. Whitaker, of Chicago, lsJn
Portland for a few weeks' visit with
friends. f
Mrs. Harriett Wood and daughters, Em
ma and Elizabeth, havo returned from
Seaside.
Mrs William J. Sanders and Miss San
ders, of San Franclseo, are visiting friends.
in Portland.
Miss F. Mae Ross has returned to Med
ford after spending a week at her home
in this city.
(Mrs. Ada Byars, of Goldendale, Wash ,
Is visiting Mrs. Jennie A. Shellabarger,
at the Spalding.
Professor W. F. Werschkul and fam
ily have returned from a two months
.sojourn at Seaside. ,
Miss Jeannette Williams has returned
from tho Sound, where she has been
spending the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davis have returned
to Ellensburg, after a visit to Mrs. . R.
LIchtenstein, of this city. . i
Mrs. R. M. "Dooly 'and daughters, the
Misses Luclle and Bessie, havfe returned
from an ''emended vIsItEast
Miss Maua'Hdwletife leit for the -East, to
be "absent a year, Thursday evening. Her
addresn will be Glenwood, la.
Mrs. Theodore J. Seufert, of The Dalles,
who has been visiting friends on the East
Side, returned home Thursday.
Miss Grace Saylor, of this clty left
during the week for Santa, Barbara, Cal.,
where she will spend the Winter.
W. L. Whittlesey and a N. MoArthur
leave for Eugene this week to enter their
senior year at the State University.
After two months spent with relatives
and friends in California, Miss Emma K.
Lammers' has returned to Portland.
Mrs. Belle Opp'enhelmer and daughter.
WAY HE LOOKS AT IT.
?. i ' f f
Mr. Spender Don't you think, dear, that the way I dress Is fetching?
Mr. Spnder Sure; it Is gradually fetching mo into bankruptcy court.
Miss Josie, of Olympia, are visiting the
Misses Rosenblatt, 141 Tenth street.
J. "W. Harrltt and wlfei of Salem, have
bden In the city a few days visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Harry A. Green.
Miss Grace H. Hlmes left last Tuesday
to spend a few weeks with friehds In
San Francisco, Oakland and' Colusa, Cal.
Jack Abrams left Monday "for Dawson
City, Alaska. En route he will visit"
his sister, Mrs. B. Garflnkle, at Juneau."
Fred Somers, of Portland, "has returned
from a seven weeks trip -Bast, having
visited Detroit. Chicago- and other cities.
Miss Florence eatherredj dY'HtllBboro.
hai'beecf-SDeiidlhs: 'the oast.Vweek-rtth 1
I. GEVURTZ k SONS, THE HOMEFURNISHER
' ----..' - 173-175 FIRST STREET, 2t9-225 YAMHILL STREET "
The Furniture Sale Keeps Up
J The qualities and style we offer are unapproachable, and the price advantage.
you may gain here a matter of fact. We do sell the best furniture for less money
than Itis sold elsewhere. NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. Each item represents match-,
less saving.
Stove Department
The E'cIIpse Steel Ran&e$ are the.,bQst on eaftB, and are guaranteed 15 years
Their users are our best advertisement.
1 fed-'
Thin G-hola Eclipse steel "rango and high
eloset - ,,
. ' .-'Only $27.50
This 4-hole cast range and high shelf.
Only $25.00
' -CARPETS
8peclal.eale ,ln carpots This -week wo
offer these opoelals, with maklne, laying
and llnlngr- froe. " Saxony Axmlnster,
with or without borders,
98c Yard
Brussels, enormous, assortment. In all
the different grades; Cc yard down to ,
" '50c Yard'
Ingralr-s. 109 patterns to. select from: all
Wool at Duo to a uood-'ft earfnr Ingrain at
35dYard
Kensington Art Squares
Kensington art squares, an excellent
wearing material, 4x0, regular price
S3 CO; our price, ?2.T5, fixO. regular price
XT CO, our price $3 75; 0x10. regular prlco
$8 00, out price, $4 00: 0x12, regular prica
?0 00; our prlco, ft 76.
her aunt, Mrs. iSdyth Itailer "Wsather-
fd.
, Charles A. Manuel, who has spent the
last two months In this city, will leave'
for his home in Ixs Angeles "Wednes
day. , ,
Mr. 'and Mm -Arthur D. Marshall, of
Astqrja, are guests of "W. rH. Marshall,
at the corner of Fifteenth land Kearney
streets. . . .
Guy H. Ostmnder, ofv"Unlon, passed
through the city Friday, en route to Eu
gene, where he resumes his college
course. .
Mrs. M. B. Albright and sister, Miss
Effle Johrison, elt on the steamer Co
lumbia for a three weeks visit at San
Francisco.
Mrs Leysor is vlsltlnr: her sister. Mrs.
C. Cohen, 548 Taylor street. Mts. L. Solo
mon Is also visiting Mrs. Cohen, who Is
"ner mother.
The Misses Smith, Miss Tlllle Lang
horne Mrs. Jennie Sargent and. daugh-
Mrs. J. M. Shaw have returned to Win
lock. Wash.
Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, MIbs Esther Col
lins ad MIbs Oskio Matthews, of Salem,
have been visiting Mrs. Harry A. Green,
403 Ross street. . ,
"" Mrs, J. H. Pago and daughter, Mrs.
Bhlndler, lately from Dawson, left Fri-
lday on a trip to the East, to be gono
three months.
Mrs. C. A. Hawkins, accompanied ty
her son, Ernest,' has arrived from San
Francisco, and is visiting her mothert
ior a-iewweeKs. ,
Hon.- WlllJamoMillcr and wife, of On
tario; 0?., were tfcugnett of' Mr, and-
This beautiful. durable, alr-tlghtr, nickel top
aim raus,
Ony $7.50
This
durable
Russia-iron
steel-lined
Airtight
lS-INCli,
Only $3.00
21-ixcn,
Only $4.00
20-INCH
Only $4.50
ter, Margaret, who have been visiting
Mrs. Max Shlllock. of 724 Ellsworth street,
during the past weelc
' Mrs! E. Bettman, of Olympia, who has
been the guest of Mrs. S. Rosenblatt, 141
"Tenth' street, for the past ten days, re
turned home on Monday, '
iMrs. Margaret' Glbbs- and daughter,
Kate, left Portland last --week for Wal
lace, Idaho, where they will be the
guests ot-Mr. C. -N. Glbbs.
' Frank B. "Riley, late of Stanford Uni
versity, left the city Wednesday for
Cambridge,. .Mass., where he will continue
tho study -of law at Harvard College.
Mrs. John S. Meek and sons. Masters
Colton and James, left Monday over the
Canadian Pacific, for a visit of several
months In Eastern Canada and New
York.
Dr.-J. F. Wood, fop the past year house
physician at the Good Samaritan Host
pltal, left Wednesday for Japan and
China, as surgeon on the Monmouth
shire. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Small, of Ba
ker City, who have 'been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Max Shlllock. at 724 Ellsworth street,
for the past 10 days, returned home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mlttle Manuel, daughter, Ida, and
son, Robert, relatives of William E.
Prudhomme, left for their Los Angeles
homo last Monday evening after two
months In Portland.
Mrs. George Pbwls, of Seattle, has re
turned froni a. visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Glessner, 475 Est Burn
side street, this city, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Hung".
David Orr, a wealthy stockman, of
Caldwell, Idaho, and his mother, who
have been tho guests of his nelce, Mrs.
C. Linn Wheeler, 166 East Thirteenth
street, returned home last Sunday.
Miss Hoult, daughter of the late Judge
Koult, who has been In California for
several months, paid Portland friends
a hurried visit and left for the Sound,
to return to San Francisco by way of Se
attle. Mn. and Mrs. H. C. Breeden left last
night for San Francisco, accompanied by
their daughter,' Miss Blanche Virginia,
who Is to be married Wednesday evening,
the 10th Inst, to Mr. Howard Coles
Burmlster, at the Palace Hotel, In that
city.
Savoy Millinery.
An unusually large and elegant line of
Fall trimmed hats In thef latest styles
is being shown at the Savoy Millinery,
384 Grand avenue. Heller building.
Everything entirely new" and absolutely
up to date. Our line of pattern hat3 Is
large and well selected.
Mr. Martin,
The architect. Will begin promptly No
vember 1 to take out the side walls and
replace same with French plate windows.
My 'second opening will be December 1.
H. B. Lltt.
New Sunday Serial.
Beginning with Sunday next, September
23, and continuing for the three Sun
days next succeeding. The Oregonlan
will publish a new serial story, by Mr.
Samuel Merwln, entitled, "The Story of
Hunoh Bodeau." Mr. Merwln Is the au-
cctzc?y
Time Is Over
" Now for books, and earnest applicatlpMo lessons. What to study is
alMmportanL Perhaps we can help to settlo this question.
Let us try. Visit our school, or send for catalogue
- ' to be had for the asking. Learn what and
how we teach. It will pay.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Par& and Washington Streets
APr Armsttonffi 1L &, Pxlnclpa3 rag& .. J A.JWesco, Penman and Secretary .
This (Seat
Bookshelf
v 1 i 1 i TplfrlL I
1
Mahoaany
finish, regu
lar 3 cos.
Only
$3.00
This
Neat
Bureau
Beveled Ger
man glass,
neatly finished
In golden oak,
cheap at 112.
marked down to
$7.50
This beautiful desk In solid soldgn oak.
sneered mahogany or bird's-eye maple,
alth nice drawer: cheap at ?10X
. Our Price $5.50
LACE CURTAINS
Ileal Renaissance Inco curtains, all
dainty designs, exceptional values, at
$4-25, $6.45 and $9.95 pair
Centclle Arabe curtains, reproductions
of the famous Colbert lace, at
$5.95, $6.75 and $7.45 pair
Nottingham lace curtains, faithful
copies of higher grade laces, at
$1.25, $1.95 and $2.95 pair
thor of "The Short Line War," and hl
present story Is of like absorbing In
terest. H. D. Lltt.
Following creations will be displayed ao
soon as I have iho upstairs ready: King
df Place "Vendome. Parts, France. Haret
of No. 14 Place CHchy, Paris, and Chledlert
of Rue Richer, and the celebrated John.
C. Stratton suits and coats. I have tho
exclusive handling of the above. I shall
havo over 500 novelty suits, which will
be displaced; each one -will be superior
In creation, material, finish and "'chic'
to those of any house on the Pacific
Coast.
Dictates of Fashion.
Call at G. P. Rummelln & Sons, fur
riers, 12G Second street, near Washing
ton and see the latent novelties In Jack
ets, Etons, capes, collarettes, animal
scarfs, boas, etc., In all the fashionable
furs. We are authority for correct styles.
The linings for these handsome garments
this season are heavy, plain, white satin;
also black, brown and gray, to match
the different shades of fur. Call or send
for catalogue.
A Itemnrkablc HIulenl Kent.
Attention has been called to the face
that during Mr. Coursen'3 public concert
work last season he plaed on four differ
ent Instruments. Mr. Coursen played, thc
violin at Miss Large's recital,, the piano
at Miss Wood's concert, gave a pipe-organ
recital for the Musical Club, and
played viola at the chamber-music con
certs. Grnml Millinery OpenJnsr.
On Wednesday and Thursday. September
19 and 20. All are Invited to Inspect tho
latest Parisian novelties, which Miss Jor
genscn has personally selected. 291 Mor
rison ritrect.
Mrs). Iionlx Altman
Is prepired to give Individual and class
Instruction In German, astronomy and
Biblical literature. For terms and hojjrs
apply at residence, 405 Stark. Telephone,
Front 31.
Martha J. Crowcll, JBducntlonnl.
Thorough -preparation (class, or private)
for college,, especially Harvard and Wel
lesley. Private instruction in English,
English literature and mathematics.
Its Firnt Dance.
Tho Wednesday Night Club will begin
its dancing season at Burkhard Hall
next Wednesday evening, September 13,
with an informal hop.
Jti Formal Openlnjr.
The formal opening of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will occur Thurs
day evening. September 27. A receptloa
will then be given.
Dancing and Dramatic Elocution.
Mrs. Nina Larowe, Foreman Hall. Chil
dren begin Saturday afternoon. Tele
phone. Black 2036, Or call it to 3 P. M.
Manascer McCoy In Town.
D. F. McCoy, manager of the Craw-
if Pili IIP
i